W^*c fppp K > ' ftY (.<f*"-\' <r^& ***- %,

*» *" -* n**~ *'r«m-*A?r.

r'r~JP AGE TWO I f H E P U L A S K I D E M O C R A T 1

W E D N E S D A Y , A U G U S T 5, 191*

W* -

X PULASKI DEMOCRAT (Established 1850)

'ron (l. Seaman* Edi Irtir

Fublittiirtl every Wednesday by 1 The Pulaski Democrat Publishing Co.

Ella L. Seaman* President Nina M. Searoans Vice-President 6. U. Seaman* V.Set-. and Trees.

Yearly, in advance, $1.50; 6.Months 75c Entered at the Pulaski Postottioe a* Second-class Mail Matter.

Advertising Rates are baaed upon Actual not padded Circulation. The Democrat leads other weeklies in Oswego county.

PULASKI, N. Y., AUGUST 5, 1914

PULASKI'S FEATURES

• —Central location. •'. / . v —Five good church edifices.

'- —Excellent natural endowments. • •* — Modem homes and business houses.

1 • —A lake resort within fifteen minute* . Erive.

' ' — A substantial And moat . reliable a*uk. - —Natural gas, electric, tight, water

~*lprBt£m. - , -^Two well equipped automobile

garages. . * ' -.-. - , •-' —Hroad, pared streets, miles of ce-

auent walks. ' _Oite of the beat bands in this part of the state.

—Superior railroad facilities with 30 trains a day.

—Fraternal and social organisations *l» abundance.

"—Three first-class hotels, modern and Weil conducted.

'* —One of the best school* in the state Vith modern facilities, ,

—And is inhabited by the beat class of people in the world.

—Manufacturing plants ample to em­ploy a large number ofv people.

^» —Progressive and co-operating mer­chants with up-to-date methods.

—Eight public highways leading from •' the surrounding country to the Tillage. • ** —Two extensive milk plants where

the milk of thousands of cowa is brought •ally.

ELECTRIC MOTORS IN THE HOME AFTER

BREAKER SWEET OH THE OUTLOOK

» fepeaker Thaddeus C. Sweet who ^aow resting at his home in Phoenix niter having undergone an operation for

"•appendicitis is confident of Republican»<ta*t from floors, walla pictures and

During the past fifty years domestic science has taken great strides* Engi­neers have given years \»f thought and experimentation to save hours of labor for women of the land. As a result we have various machines for washing dishes and^ clothes; for house-cleaning, electric irons, ranges and table stores, electric air and water heaters and many other conveniences to Tighten the house­hold burden.

The best and most useful of all these devices, however, is the electric motor. These little motors, reasonable in eoe* and inexpensive to operate, are always ready for service night and day and wherever electric current is available. They a/e most useful for jobs requiring a steady application df powert-work that is tedious rather than difficult. Favorite uses of the motor in the house­hold are: washing, freezing ice cream, chopping food, sharpening knives, grind ing coffee, polishing silverware, beating eggs, whipping cream and running the vaccum cleaner. • .i ' '

Think of the tabor • saved by this ! tiseieas andv uncomplaining little aervant Monday.tmorning is usually wash day Whether the mistress of the* home doe* this work herself or hires it done, the household is*.more or less- upset by the extra work called for. By the .electric way, however, the clothes are put to soak in soapy water the night before— no labor as yet. in the morning they are dumped into the electric washer, some soft soap added, and the motor started by the turn of a switch. After ten or fifteen minutes' work without attention the motor is stopped by another turn of the switch., the clothes are transferred by passing through the wringer turned by the same motor into the rinsing water. If the washer be emptied, filling with fresh water, the clothes replaced, in it and the motor run for five minutes more this rinsing need not be done by hand. A final wringing by the motor-wringing and the clothes are ready to hang. The motor has done all the hard part of the work.

Motors can be attached to any of the implements for doing the tasks enum­erated and wiH finish the different jobs more quickly than the housewife possi­bly could and with no effort on her part.

How easy it is to make a freeaer full of delicious, home-made ice cream when the electric motor does all the work!

There is no lUeaning so thorough as vacuum cleaning. It takes up all the

FALSE STATEMENTS IH ADVERTISEMENTS

FROST IN ADIRONDACK* (CALENDAR OF POLITICAL DATES

.* Snow Flnrritt at Lake Wacut and Pump

Is Presto.

'Changes of Importance Mads by New I Election Law.

BROWN-WMGHT MEETINGS . The Brown-Wright evangelistic meat*

4inga at the Tabernacle in Hannibal Cen­ter are proving successful. The build­ing seats 1000 persons and was tilled

' State Sealer of Weights and Meas ures John F. Farrell has opened an ac _ . „ .. tive campaign against offenders of the V —* - r * f The following calendar of political t 0 capacity Monday ami Tuesday nights. law prohibiting false advertising.* |~Cool, clear, ideal mountain weather date** is contained in a copy of the Klec- The sermons ami exhortations by Paul-

The legislature of 1913 passed a law haa prevailed in the up-river villages tiou Law received by the Hoard of K**** Brown have stirred the community to known as chapter 590, laws of 1913, along the Racquet** for a week past, tions: _ — fa depths and this work is supplement-

- August S 7 to September 8~€ertifi- ed by the music, in charge of Mrs. Pearl cates ot designations to be filed

making any person guilty of a inisde-t and blankets for sleeping under have meanor who in a newspaper, circular.fc been in demand. While this has been circular or form letter, or other publi- enjoyed by the summer people, it has secretary of state ami custodian

•- - • . . . . primary records. Sec. 49. cation, published or circulated in- any j not been so good for the farmers in that language, makes or disaeiniutes any section.

with, of

hangings and eliminates the dust cloth. You never need to dust aitejr jia-n*; the ejsweees this fall. He says:

/ " t\ "J believe success surely awaits the j y ^ ^ ciMiiT, i t w i u ah*r clean .C'/v fcepublicaa P***? " t h e approaching I yOQI mattresses, draw the dust out of ^^^jnaspaign. It wiD place before the T o u r Uph0istered furniture, Mow it out " £ _ laeetors of the state as a result of the o f raptors and bed springs, and is

X jt '^Iptember primary, men of such high %Z> "^ jfcaracter and well known integrity that ^.'^'-'W confidence of the people will be at

9fc««fc

"^r*v- commanded. believe alao that three years of Dem

hcratk administration with its record ff the inefficiency, administrative scand-

Of unneeesaary offices and

frequently used for cleaning horses and cattle! It is the greatest enemy in the world of dust and disease germs.

Vr>r %ia, creation

With an electric motor in the home, the housewife, baa, ready at hand, the best and moat economical servant it Is possible to get. The total coat of opera* tioa of one of these motors ia, for the

J | k e general demoratuatiofi of state de-! ]jUWCT ^^ % f e w ^ ^ ^ y ^ ( l e 8a amrtments has so thoroughly djagmstfit ^ ^ a cent for small sixea) and they

'fee state with Denwcratic rule that the j ^^ ^ atteatioa while running. A fnople wiU demand a change and wifl CfciW e m a o^^ tbiBa^ «amare in BO uncertain terms for the, J J ^ people of Pulaaki will aooa ba able IbjambUcan candidates next November. to e B j | > y ^ t h e coavemencea o€ eieetri * There is a great work to be d o n e f ^ ^ M tbe aower com|»My has started

m the state. Stat* departments must J bviidiani the line which ia to make thou-%e daasified and standardised to r u i j ^ ^ 0f, aoraepower available- for use

of the duplication of work and ex-' a e w -m y ^ yiMag*. which now exists. The Republi-J _ .

J » P ^ y ° " * * • *^tt*1 to W K* ****} «RAPEFR¥ITOLA BOOMING I t the past. It is equal to the task now. » a a r M « s u u i , a m^m***

tHE OPENED Of CANAL TO BE AUGUST

Naur and a half months before making, the gun-fixing and

Watartvwn Cencera Has To Hire General Maaagjnr.

the j Owing to the rapid growth of the the, business of the Grapefruit Products

of war-vessels, the Panama canal' Company they are no longer abie to Ip to be opeaved, [handle the baninesa witnotrt assistance V The merchant marine of the world ia and the directors have'deeided to hire feat to have a chance, to reorganise ita |*a general manager, .•ailing routes juad balance the toll* Edward McMann, formerly of Water-against the savings in time and coal aad town where he ia well known, and who yeax and tear on machinery and hull.' for the past ten years has been coanec-Before the honors are distributed, we j ted with C. W. Snow and Co., whole-ahaM know what part the shortening of | sale druggists af Syracuse, has been eiec-

Journey hi to pay with the mighty ted te that position, which he assumed froblem of costs of living, if it is to! August 1st. .

%fiay any part, how much freight charges "Oar bosineas has been growing by at sea w ill be lowered and what the leaps and bounds," said Secretary EHs-jailroads must do to meet the oompeti- ( worth, "and we are now doing more

*H»a. Also, the ports which have been than we ever expected that we would

statement or assertion of fact concern ing the quantity, the quality, the value, the method of production or manufac­ture, or the reason for the price of his merchandise, or the motive or purpose of sale, intended to give the appearance of an offer advantageous to the purchas­er which is untrue or calculated to uiis-lead-

la an interview Mr. Farrell said: "I of course, am more or leas familiar with the ways and meatus of advertis­ing,, as all my family have at some time or other been in the newspaper field. 1 know that it is impossible for a newspaper to Investigate the state, meats • made in each advertisement ap-.pearing in its editions, awl. thai such advertisements whftn presented by seem­ingly reputable persons or concerns ane published without question; but the abuse of such confidence has beodme flagrant. 1 am. determined to put a stop to it by prosecuting to the fuH extent of the law those advertisers who make it a practice U> grossly exaggerate the quantity or quality of their goods.

"1 had occasion recently to investigate an advertisement appearing in the large metropolitan dailies setting forth the sale, by a Urge retail house, of what, the advertisement claimed, were war­ranted all-wool blanketa.' I caused a pair of these blankets to be purchased and sent them to a chemist, whose rep­utation is second to none, for analysis. His report, which 1 have laWly received, was u> the effect that 31 per cent «was cotton and an expert would have had a hard job to detect the fraud without a chemical analysis, as the maker of the blanket had mixed*-the wool and cotton together and spun his threads with such mixture.

"Such an advertisment is an abso­lute fraud, and the advertiser must have known it to be so. I have in mind another case into which 1 have just examined very carefully and which was just as fraudulent. A large store ad-vertiaed in several papers that on a cer­tain date they would sell 'aH pure silk underskirts' forewomen. The prices were so ridiculously low that I caused a sample to he purchased and carefully analysed, and found that there was not a particle of silk in the whole garment; 1 nothing but mercerised cotton thread.

ul could continue to cite similar ex­amples m great number. Saeh prac­tices must atop, and after these warn­ings, I shaH cause criminal action to be taken against all those practicing such deceit. To my way of thinking these fraudulent advertisers are meaner than a high way maa; under the guise of re­spectability they Ell the role of a thief.

COSTS LESS TO GROW MUTTON

Rev. S. T. Dibble, pastor of the Pots­dam Methodist church and also trustee of the Brusfiton Camp Meeting Assoeia tkm, says that the association intends to purchase a atnalier tent and hold a series of meetings, one in each town in the district, as a substitute for the Brushton camp meeting whieh wilt not

A pound of mattoa can be produced from about the same amount of hay and only two^flftb* the ameant of grain and concentrates required to make a pound

. .of beef. It requires 440 pounds of hay and 91f pounds of grain and concentrate to make 100 pounds of beef. To make

kf"*^ pounds of pork it takes 485 pounds of grain and concentrates, while sheep require only 464 pounds of hay and 388 pounds e t grain and concentrates to make* TOO pounds of mutton. These figures are averages of feeding tests, made at several experiment stations.

During the past few years the num­ber of sheep have increased in the north central states. Many farmers have quit growing cattle and are now growing

; performing mighty works of harbor im-^nroVement and housecleaning, in the faith of garnering profits from shipping, will havt- some idea whether or not their ewtlay of man ay is to pay.

The arrangement, we believe, ia ad-anirable, serving to bantige th% canal esjwefca and win he still further increased

during the first year. Our New York bnsmeas is heavy and large eenoerna, like Xiggett A Myers are taking up our product.**

The working force at the plant has been increased during the past few

sheep, because gains can he made cheap­er on sheep. The increased value of the land and grain, also, influenced the

, change. Sheep also help rid farms of weeds.

Of the 600 kinds of weeds commonly found in this country, sheep will eat 76 varieties. Cattle will eat only 56 varie­ties. If there is a flock of sheep on the place the yard and fence corners always will be clean. Thia is another reason why the number of sheep in the corn belt is increasing. Is it not time for the farmer te grow a few sheep, if for no other reason than ridding the place of weeds?

a "peaceful commercial enterprise rather Ahan as a piece of military strategem. $od willing, the canal will remain the < Jhatptteet ot commerce and never know, j slave for ceresnesuals. the roar of its t fwotecting

as the e««and for the prodwrt grows.

1 SsttOvOQO MOSTGAGE

OLD MILL-POND By Arthur W. Peach

The Urgent mortgage on real estate 1 filed at the county cl»rs?s office inaev-eral months ia that given by tb* Frisbie ft Stansfieid Knitting Company of Cam­den. N. Y., to the Bankers' Trust Com pany of New York, for 1900,000. The

' mortgage is gives -to strurp ac iaeu» - The pond I know is a woederfur place —Tk* hosnr of piekerei. petch^ and d a * * , 4 * ^ Mortgage fco year, sinking fund six

i-And mrnur a time by the share yon find "per cent gold bo'naa. Twrtle* oa sanny logs redined,

fiweet-ftag grows by the hanks ia lota, m a anssher af ether spate?-rreds are thick wherever yen fare,

And the eattana wave their tails in air.

The kmgnahers tree en the And they know just where the

hide: Jhnd often i Wtora my ht the

brown.

Philadelphia. July 30.—Fears of a labor famine are expressed by heads of great industries in many pert* of east­ern Pennsylvania as a result of the present European crisis. Large numbers of Austrian* and Hnngarinna ia this city have appKed to their consul for trans­portation back to their native country, while at SoutirBethlehem offiemhv-of the big steel and cake pannta reeetred pass­ports for rOOO men.

Paul A. Rerka, Anatro-Bjtagarian deputy coawei a t Wilkes-Barre, who reyeaeala that government in twelve counties of the anthracite region, no­tified the emperor'i subjects yesterday of the partial nvobftization order. Ia his district he estimates that there are bt'teeea 99.000 and 100,600 snhjeets of Austria Hungary and if a general order is Issued be deseares that more than SOjtOO ef them win return to fight far their country.

OseJ operator! are apawehenarve. say-The namher of domeatk money oraera *"• *** m A ** « * • » *«dd *ean a

. • * *•**« *»** i _ * * * o e f l Awing Oe year w*r* It,4S€, a*1 , they eaat sew> ywsr eawa am tight,.against l M i 3 the year ef 1912 ' °*

^ _ ^ ^ . , Fsreign money oraera assued, 650; *w a—t J-?J~ ZrTL il*—*** :mm4 » the yenr prwr»ous.[ AC meaera pwfifiau ar* after big taey newt tnrn ever aae atrnte the , -ye^. tkt ^eereaae cf 37 fsresgn >riers> money The old-faaaioned fighter, who

t is attributed to the ahnttSag sewn oft used t- bnst hi» f*{lov maa't )sw for "tta* Batc> island plant i art* sake, ha* ?OB* forrrer

k !ftaLb-T oi pierea of rnpstered maa! seat : s t sffO. a> annual 56*t th^

The mortgage ceverB real estate m Dtiea, Syrarase and Oswego, the property here being the Standard Spinning Oempnay and the

|Ontar?o Mifia. This is part of the piaa of rearanniaatioa recently effected by the rVtsb?e-&taiurtVib inter«eta. A tax

*ef I4&00

FT/LTOH POST0FFICE EaXETFIS

The total rererptM of ttoe afSc* tor t__a • •__-_ _L the year ending Jun» 30t& WH^, for

saarahland. green a n f j ^ mie ^ atnmp*. •tamped paper and box rentals. S21.999.

FEAE A LABOE FAMUIT

hH, and Tve net

T V hears »f the sea and the hag

AaW T4 dike aa ge en Sat haire thwr* a fan of whieh Pm

the ehi ssnVsesm

•* ^yaar prv-rwu*—a gata o: l*** paec«a "•* i P/«ce« af jowxr*^ paron naat aeUver

««*. IM* vsiee, »t0j»0* - ^ C. 0. D, jareria

•ed r i« ve%. tfOOi

lueaday night there was a pro nounctnl drop in the mercury and a heavy frost., Wednesday morning re* vealed some splendid fields of potatoes wilted and black with the frost. The effect* of froat -Wire more severe in some ueighborhoo3iT than other*.

Frost* iu July are the rule rather than the exception in that aection of the Adirondack*, and they aouietinics occur in August.

Snow flurries and unu&ually low tenrperature marked the coldest Julj 24

'on record in Lake Placid, (hardens were damaged >y frost, and most people wore overcoats during the evening. Several', thertatonu-ters registered below freeaipg P°j*t-

Lake IMacid's last summer snowstorm was on June IB, 1900, when- snow Hurries were general in the Saranar and North Elba, section. The temperature was lower on Tuesday night, however, tbau it was the cold day in June five yeara ago.

It was stated" on good authority that one resident of the village Wednesday morning found a pump in his yard frosen, and at several places la the vil-age dishes which contained water and were left outside the house during the night'had a thin coating of ice over the water the following morning.—Potsdam Cou rier—Freeman.

MAY BAR SWINE FROM FA IE

E. C. Maxon, treasurer of the Jeffer­son county agricultural society, said re­cently when asked about what arrange­ments the society had made for debar­ring swine from T the fair • this fall in view of the danger of the'spreading of hog cholera, that he had heard nothing about any local plans relative to the matter. Although the disease does not exist in this state to an alarming de­gree, on account of the fact of its pre­valence in some places, and the fact that it was spread to a considerable de­gree last year in some states,'swine will be eliminated from the live stock ex­hibits at the state fair this year and Calvin Husen, commissioner of agricult­ure, has requested officers of town and county fair associations to not offer premiums for exhibits oa swine this year.

of State to transmit to custodians des­ignations filed iu this office. Sec. 51.

September 1—-Last day for appoint­ment of election officers in cities. Sec. 303.

September 1—Designation of polling places for entire State (except the cit of Buffalo). Sec. *»9.

September £8*—Fall Primary day. Primary held from 3 p.m. to 9 pju.

September 22 to October 9—Inde/ pendent nomination* to be Jflh*ti with secretary of state. Sec*. 128.

September «S to. October 14 -Inde­pendent certificate* to • be Bled with board of elections. Sec, i?tt. J September tt to October 14—Cer­tificates of independent nominations for town officers tp be filed with town clerks and hoard of elections where town meetings are held at time of general elections. Sec. *i*8.

October 8, 9, 15. 16, November 2 -Publkation of polling places and elec­tion^ districts boundaries in cities (even­ing papers). Sec. 301.

October 9, 10, 16, 17, November 3— Publication of poHing. places and elec­tion district boundaries in cities. (Mom* ing papers). Sec. 301. Registration in dries and Villages of

*00# Inhabitants «r Main. October 9—7 ajn. to 10 p.m. first day.

See. 150. October 10—7 aon. to 10 pan. 2d day.

Sec 150. October 16—7 a an. to 10 pan. 3d day.

F Sec 150. October 17—7 a.w. to 10 pan., 4th day.

Sec. 150. Eegistration la Districts Other Than

Cities er Villages Having E000 Inhabitants ox More.

October 10—7 am. to 10 p™, first day. Sec. 150.

October 17—7 ajn. to 10 pan, second day. Sec. 150.

October 9—Last day to file declina­tion of party nomination on file secretary of state. Sec 133.

CAMP MEETWG DISCOMTIETJED

be heM this ytau. Mr. DibWe stated era! elections.' Sec 133. that he was not sure whether or not the plan would be put in effect this year, but efforts would be made in that direction.

EATLEOAD EXTEHSIOH TALE

Carthage, July 29.—The question was asked among some of the business men of this village yesterday why this is not the proper time to consider the ex­tension of the Carthage A.Copenhagen railroad to Camden to join with the' Le­high Valley railroad at that place, I£ was said here that at a recent meeting of the stockholders of the Lehigh Valley railroad that the idem of extending their road into this section from Camden to Copenhagen and thence over the Carth­age A Copenhagen railroad was acted upon favorably, but no definite steps were authorised.

The extension of the Carthage and Copenhagen road wotrid cross the timber lands that were sold recently by John N. McDonald of this village, to Levi Clongh, of Warren, Pa., and would open a new outlet for the product of this tract. The railroad would enter the tract at Osceola.

WOMAB WEIGHED M 7 POUNDS Laura Berry, the largest woman in

Chenango county, and perhaps the ^heaviest in centra 1 New York, died at

I 'ihe rrainty almahnnae a t Preston, San-.day, aged 49 jreara. She had been m that institution since she was 25 years of age—nearly a quarter of a century. She had been a great care for a number of years, having been unable to walk, or even to stand. A block and tackle were need to lift her in bed and special furniture was made for ner ^particular needs. At the time of her death shej Discovery at

September H—Last day for filing de­clination* for designations. Sec. 50.

September 15—Last day for filing new designation after declination. Sec. 50.

Skeen Wright, the noted harpist and vocalist. The choruses are accompanied by Mr. Ray (Jootlwiu on the piano.

The churches of the place have united in the meetings, which will continue for from four to six weeks. The taber­nacle was erected by the local committee

September 17—Last day for secretary after plans furnished by Mr. Brown. The Brown-Wright evangelists have

just closed a successful campaign at Mannsville, Jefferson-county, and will go from here to Cato, Cayuga couutyl They spent several weeks in Hannibal village last year and made a large num-

of conversions. ,_ T

GREAT WESTERN HEALSTHE SORES /

Ba Hot Afraid. 9 s t it fit every Cane

Stated Below. » * • * * » •

Sore Necks, Sore Shoulders, Wire Cuts, Bruises, Chafing/Hope Bums, Quarter Cracks, Contracted Hoofs, Sore Feet oa Dogs—it leaves no -scar or mark.

FOR COWS Sore or Cracked Teats, one application does the work, try it once and be son-vonced or say other sore or skin troub­les on animals—it leaves no scar or mark.

FOB MAR For Cuts, Burns, Chafing. Chilblains, Soft Corns, Rusty Nail Sores, cures any case of Barber's Itch or any. itch, H u/ the best Pile Remedy there ia in the world, foi Ringworm and sore feet, any old or new sore—it leaves no scar or mack.

One trial will convince. EVERY BOX GUARANTEED

Far Salt BT

FY G. TTTS.ET A SOH W. H. BSOWH

T. a MEACHLAM W. H. OOEET

Pulaski New Yerk

' * •

ATTORlftfYS :.. j * . „ sTathan B. Smith

Attorney and, Counsellor-at-law r-*oma C and D, over Pulaski National n-'-T Pulaaki, N.Y. Frompt attention g i v e a S collectloas and litigation in all courta etf this stats. ^

Frederick C. Whitney Attorney- and CotuMellar-at-law. over Meacham s drug store, Pulaaki . l fx Will practice in courts of this State and United SUtes. Notary In ofioa.

V?ru*la»J.fjeeU •! Attorney and Counsellor-at-law, Pimecan in courts of this State and United StatoT Offlc* in Nsw Tollasr block, over T ? Walton Oo. store. ** ±'J?

Claytua L Millar William E. Boutins Law oflkes, Franklin block, Pulaski, N.Y

B. G. Stamens 'Juatico »f-the geaew

0*fnee, Democrat Building, Pulaski, N X

ENOtKBlR ~ Charles R.. Brigga

Engineer 128Flt. PuOaakvN.Y, *

tCBNCAL H. W. CaaiweTL ELD. and

Cancer a specialty. Residence New York;

J.L. More, ELD. Oftke hours: 1 tot and 7 to 8 OSee over Pulaaki Natfcsml Bank

iC. W. Betta, EfJX Both phones. Office hours: 2 7.36 to 9.00 pan.

to 9

. R. L. CROCKETT, ELD. Sandy Creek OtBee

td and 4th- Fridays of each _ < lot and Sd Fridays fiy •p^^f n a o a | onty.

County and District Official* County Judge—Louis C. Rowe£ Oswego. Sheriff—Myron A .Stranahnn, Fulton. Under Sheriff—John Dennis, Oswego.

w i t h • Surrogate—Clayton I. Miller, Pulaaki . County Clerk — Zopher D. Stantoa,

October 14—Last" day to file decCn-1 ^1_JtI!*r*h:A ^ _ *. ^. * - « - "

ation of independent nomination which D t e t ^ c $ Attorney—Franas U. Culkin,

lHsstasi Lodge No, 4 t f F. 4 A. ht Meets on the first and third. W _ of svery month at the M * * > - ^ T Broad street. F^isnki^ R T

J. a Butler Post So, * t i , 0. A. R. Regular Bhenmpnieht ttf'anoT 4tt Sno-

urdny of each month at their rosins, hi ToUner Btoek. Poiaski, N. Y. Lnoa hi

at **•

was filed with secretary of state. .Sec. I 133.

October 14—Last day to file declina­tion of a party nomination on file with board of elections. Sec 133.

October 16—Last day to file declina­tion of an independent nomination' - oxone, i whieh was filed with Vmrd of elections. Co"****-C Set. 133.

Oswego Assistant District Attorney—D. A. Col­

ony, Lacona. County Treasurer—Herman W. Kaau%

Oswego. Superintendent of Poor—C Adalbert

Stone, Scribe. J. Vowinkle, Oswego; WH*

| lis Q. Babcock, Constantia. E. J. Cus-! aack, Fulton; Dr. T-. F. Hollis, Lacona, October 14—Last day to file decline- - . , -. - *^a * « _ * T ^ - ^ ^

tion of party nominsCion with hoard of S c * * * Snpermtenoents—First District— elections for a town office where town meetings are held at the time of rru-

Sandy Creek, Orwell, Boylston and -RedfieW, Mildred G. Prattn Leeons, r JBecond District — Richland, Albion

October 16—Last day. to file declina­tion of independent nomination wish board of elections for a town office where town meetings are held at the time of general ejections. Sec. 133.

October 19—last day of filing certifi­cate of new nominations caused by de-j elination or disqualification with secre­tary of state and board of elections: Sec 136. ,

October 29—Last: day lor filing cer­tificate of new nominations caused by f declination or disqualification with town or village clerks. Sec 136.

October 10—Last day for secretary . °Lrt*t*_to_ transmit to board of elections ' nominations Jied in his office. Sec 1*9.

October 28—Last day for puMication of nominations ia newspapers except in counties where no dairy newspaper hi printed; Sec 136.

October 2%—Last day for transmis­sion oV lists of candidates to town clerks and aldermen of cittern? Twerds of election. Sec 131.

October 31—Last day for list of can­didates to be posted by town derk or aldermen. Sec. 131.

Kovember 3—General election dayr-PoUs open 6 a.m., polls dose 5 p.m.

"Changed from September 29 to Sep­tember 28 by chapter 524, laws of 1914.

Wiffiamstown and Parish, J. M. Bon­ner, Pulaski Third district—Amboy, Constantsa, Hastings, West Monroe and Schroeppel, Miss Queenie Rose Tooley. Fourth district — Mexico,

Scribe, Palermo and New Haven, C L Kingsbury. Fifth district—Volney, Oswego Town, Hannibal and Oranby,

Warren 8. Gardner. Member of Assembly—Tlm4dens C.

Sweet, Phoenix. State Senator—Elon R. Brown, Water-

town.

HEW YORK CENTRAL TIME TABLE In effect June 28, 1914

#\ E. MaoCailnsa, ELD. Office and residence, Jefferson avs Offke hours: 8 to 9 aoav, 1 to I ai to 8 pan.

FEATHtNITUKS

A. & Warner Cnasp *. of T. Eons of Veterans Mb. 105, aasahs M camp ground. ToUner Block, U and 4th Fridays of each month.

BoggaU fire Meetings 1st Monaa/. month, at 7-30 in the Broad street. HarfV D. C Mahaffy. aorrelaiy; FYahk

Pnlaakl Cbmsgt Na. TEfiv r . of M. Motto in Grange haU, Orange U and 4th Tuesdays o f ^ ?^w nofc, aanspMng the

•sg« sexhvsh*

snantht of Ba»

Fohrwrir aneVMnreh, whom the mat ing hxthe month is at 1.30 hvau

J. W . n ^ ^ f g ^ t . ^ %aJt, aagoUr meetings firnt and fchMlEmv

v4m of each month at l^i the 0. A- B. roesma. ToOaer hioo£

From Syracuse (except Sunday) to Watertowh and the North.

aon. p. aa. 740 SztAO

10.13 « 5

SUMMER COUGHS ARE DAHGEROUS Summer soldg are dangerous. Thcj

weighed 367 pounds, but before she was taken seriously ill she weighed over 400 pounds. It was neeeseary to send to the Oeeida Casket Company for a special

WORMS AJTD HOT WEATHER MATS CaHLDHEM SICK

Get a box of KMkepoo Worm Kitter today. Give it to jour child according to directions, and see bow snkkly yowr saek-and nervous chfid wffl get wefi. It rsas the system of worms dears the saUow eosaplextoi) — cheeks pains ia stonweh and bowei#—deans the tongue and makes the breath »w»n its mild

ssedidres usdure atanp and

rf s*t sntisfisA Oary 25r MX jowr Druggurt

indicate low vitality and often lead to serious Throat and Lung Troubles, m-duding Consumptioe, Dr. King's New Discovery wfli relieve the cough or cold' promptly and prevent complications. It is soothing and antiseptic and makes you feel better at onee. To delay is dan­gerous—get s bottle of Dr. King's K

1.40 *7.5o

To Syracuse (except Sunday) 8.04 •' -.• 3Jl«

i0^»8 g j i 11^8

*.... r . J 1 J 8 from Oswego {except Sunday) *.*© t.3f>

-HUM.

once. Money back if not and 81.00 bottles at satisfied. 50c

your Druggist. Bneklen's Arnica Salve for Piles,

'ASSESSORS' H0TKE

We, the undersigned assessors Un the town of Richland, hereby gJTe notice that we have completed the aasessi of real and personal property and will exhibit the roll st the store of T. & Meacham unttt August 18, 1914, and will «it to hear from all who have griev. anees, ai the Court Hoaae, ia the vHlage of Pulaaki. en Tuesday. August 18, 1914, from 19 a_». to 4 poo-, of that

.-tWLAjrr CAUOKS,* . X. E. EDDY,

*9. E. ALEXAKDER. jDhtod, Puiaaki. July 29T 1914 fit

Ralaaki Lodge Ko. gefi LOiXF, Meets every Tueaday evssung hi Fellows' halL Parkhuiat hlonk. M. A , Arthur Decatur; V.O^ A. CUford; BA, Wss. Hollmbock, FA, Harvey Prhahniig troaonrer, George Cooper.

- '

.

IHSUAsVHOS RspiansHiua a huge nsanhor of sh> Strongest Compsnini wnoing FMo Insnrance today. 1 am am sossten* to handle all kinds of risks on nasi and personal property. Year Jans* uses ia eotietted.

fTTTAPTW^ & mTTT.T.sgg ™" ^""••^••^^^•^"^^w^as^^w assrv aBsnBsanmsssjanansnssnswsr

THE MACY IsTSURAJTCE sV«HCT

Writes Rte as*ljtex*ne Insnxanoi \ -weed Stack Cssspaniaa at fiha

LevLsat Ratns. L. J. htACY, r^aasM. Mow York.

Oswego Ory

eSWEGO C0UNTY SAVINGS BANK

fi.20 ^ an t o Oswego (except Suadav) *.15 ^ 34J3-

tunday ^ ^ 1»^« L. J .3 t .

£ Oth* (except Snmdny, D e ^ i i t E ^OilCst«i

lg.00 t s o J f ^ ^ hou^: l* *JB- to 4 ••*-' aHirasii days except Baturoay amfs, from 19 aon. te If m.

•*.Jj ereoing from 7 to 8 O'doek. TRUSTEES

H. Bond ' Johw D Denton Edgar D.

P. Farrell Karl Keliogg James B. Farweil Ehiftt B. Mot*

F. Criessos EZissVa hV |»lel Oray. Jr. J,

EAET BRIDGE and sd STS, 0SWE4K' ArAar C HaK Rrask E Sayor Iatersat Cenipemneei SonuAjornafir 1 J u a » K StaSw*L:

all

Castries