NEW MOSLIN UNDERWnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84031311/1914-03-05/ed-1/seq-8.pdfana'" his, Wife who died abou^ 2^"yea;rs a]|6 ^^^ formerly Iffiss' Sarah-Mcr Gee, a daughter of

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PAGE EIGHT THE MASSENA OBSERVES. MASSENA. NEW IfOJBg, T S P B S P A * . MARCH 5,191a

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LOUISVILLE Mias Janet Lee spent the past week

wixn m e n u s in Massena. ' iTXWUE .ooyee, cm ijiasseha, has mov ed to-fiia brotner's tarm nere on the Tnoinpson roaa.

& ttaymona was m Norwood the past Wees and purchased a line pair of itercneron norses.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp­bell, o£ Minneapolis, jeeoruary 2d, a *on. Mr. f&mppeil was a former resident here. -

Mrs. William Baker and daughter Sarah, of Auitsvme, were in town the

. past tseek cai.ed here en account of the death of Miss Jane Alexander.

Kecentiy in the senior department of the village school, tseraiee WLson and Clarence Beuie were placed on the credit list in arithmfetic and Hattie French on the honor roll.

John B . Whaien was in Canada re­cently and purchased a fine pair of work horses. Mr. ^Whalen will run ^ » farm of his late grandfather. Eichard Brannen, on the state road aiid h is sister, Miss Janie, will be his housekeeper. ;

' We stated in last week's issue; that twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert f ^ e g a m . VVe were misuv formed a s the case was the birth of a daughter. No offence & given, Ijow-ever, a s we make allowance that 'peo­ple see double occasionally.

Charles Empy and family are moving from the- Brannen ' farm. Moaday evening. of l a s t Week their many friends hero tendered them?1 a

"' surprise, at which 104 were at. Music and'dancing Were'.in-

in and Mrs. Empy w a s "prer : sented with a gift of about 510. Much credit is given Misses Cora and Mary Shoen for conducting and planning"-

''(he-'''-'svi9r^vriftes3ira< Locke and Ruddy furnished music for *he oc casion. • '•- .:_.._/'.. '.' • -,,/. -

A f e w . weeks ago>•, Miss ,<Jr3railie. Whaien forwaSgeii by mail a small

at Gremmell, Minh.^and;also.a letter to the same addr^sa. and aftej a>ahbrt thne the -letter and package, were re­turned to Miss ytfhalen, marked "un­called for"; after which a: letter was received from the postmiister. a t Gremmell stating the sad news ;that Mr. Shemandied December 16 a h * t h a t h i s b o d y was: "forwarded for, burial to Herkimer, Ni Y, 5 Mr.JShef-man was a visitor here last August ana'" his, Wife who died abou^ 2^"yea;rs a]|6 ^^^ formerly Iffiss' Sarah-Mcr Gee, a daughter of the late Thomas MeGee and a sister of Mis . Charles* TKhalen, of V^addhi^tpn, and Mrs. I f r e d Smith," of JfossenaI Point. . Mr. Sherman: was a prosperous man in the west_ and through several visits here Won* many - friends,•'.'•' Mr. > Sherman' d i0 ih£ 'h . hispital frontpiped, poison, resulting .from the extraction of a tooth. He has a brother at Herkimer. ' $ u r quiet cominunity Wa3 ia^Hened;

to 3ear4;iof the ^death ofVMiss, Jane

i- Alesauf er, which occured. Tuesday evening, February 24, Mjss ; Alex­ander was ijoin in Louisville, on the farm where she has always lived, '86 yearsago the 15th o f this month. She

:• Was.jj&e ififth of a family of ten chili dren born to John and Elizabeth Alex­ander, who came to this town in 1818 and; pur^chasied the'* farm:,-when " t h e satnawas a dense fpres t Their cha* dren were 3ame3,* Isabel, Samuel,, E l iza ,Janes!Wi l l iam, .Mark, ' Maryj David and Charles, all of which are deceased except Charles, who has>aispv:

with his sister-Jane, resided'von- fne; homestead. ' Mi3"a Alexander, spent* a portion, of her younger days in teach­ing school in the vicinity of her home and a t ah' early date connected her­self with tile first ;M. 6 . church of our, toWn," which was erected, in 1840, and. has always been ohfe; of its faithful members*, A few quiet elderly peo­ple recall the time when she was their first ^caday school* teacher. She was a deep Bible student and scarcely a day passed but she read aloud m her home a portion of God's word. Her hand was that of the diligent and had much $© do wiffi the beauty of her hante and i ts 'pleasant-,surroundings and in the days of her strength wbuld aJNay8]U^a> :helpbg:I^^^a''netg&A bor in sickness or distress. Her lbnfe, life in the town in^ which she w a s born, gave: h i* the privilege! ;bf seeing- the; changing of ..tile rude and primitive homes, of':'

:!&^: early'setUerg to: many

:grand and spacious dwellings. 'She leaves to mourn her lossjoiiahroihef, Charles, also several nieces and nephews a s follows; •< Mrs. Harry 0 . <G&vey.and Mrs..Charies spencer,.of Tapeka, Kan.; Mrs. Edwin Mcldhiney, of Qus place:, John A. Gilniore, of Sjmnesota; Pred G^more, of Crugar,

: lerwa; R j . Alexander, of Salt Lake (&t$i 'J.''C Alexander,., of New Utfehefle, Nfr t^ and:,W. M, Alexander, df flaa place. Her funeral was held: J ridayaffca ioon^ all tike services be-ing at the house and conducted by her/ pastor, Be* N. J;, OTJrien, who gave: iHt. impressive discourse from. the. Words found ft* .EhiL 1:21, ^Por to IiTe,& Christ and to die js gain.^ The ch0& sane impressively the followihe. "Some Sweet Dav*' and. "God Will Take Care of Yoni" TJie day was mild "and balmy-and the gathering was ferge.^ The fcearere were Thomas Braanen^ James Homes. Timothv Me-Clusky. J. Sj. i>avey, James &owerw\ and James Smith. , g»,

Town Ridge, visited relatives here Sunday.

Miss Margaret Holmes, of Norfolk, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Holmes, over Sunday.

Messrs. Grey and Cranston, of Heuve.ton, purchased eleven head of fine Holstein cattle of parties here last week.

Neal O'Brien has moved from here to his brother's farm on iSernan Ridge and Mr. Gaines is moving from the C. Fay farm to the Herbert Andrew farm oh the Town Ridge.

The I, O. F. installed their officera-for aie year Saturday evening, Febru­ary 2!8, as fdfldws; C. &„ J. E. Marthaj C. E., Wtiliam Hamilton; V. C. R,. E. & Watson; R. S., E. H. Hamiltpa; F. S. and T. R., WiJiam Porteous; O, George Burns; S. of J. C, John E. tee; S. W., J. E. Lee; J t W„ J", J. Eeegan; S. B.j R. H; Shiort; J. B.,..F. Abernathy; trustees, William Hamil­ton and E. C. Watson; finance com­mittee, J. E. Martini and R. B. Short. , The remains of Mrs. John Layaw,

an aged lady and former resident of this place,.. Were brought here Monday for burial beside her husband^who died 1 several years ago. She died after a 6hort illness at the home of her sou Alex near.Massenai, where she whs visiting. She was much respected by her friends and neighbors here. She leaves four sons -to mourn her loss, John and Henry, of YalovOle, with whoia she uved, and Ale* and.Fred, of Massena. r ,'J

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C H A S p MILLS , ; .;., Hueh Short of: L^uisvulevvisited . t r t s t w o t h e r ^ % Shor^. Satnrdav.

Wmiam ^4mfltorr hair sold his mw| brewi* WkCjr to parties in Heuverton.

HeriMTt Rohnea Is a t work on Car-? rhran'i Inland plastering a large ao&M.

Urban Mi^aaid to wwadfag m turn far* wtth U s mother, S n . JnHa Me-QoaM. -. • °

Tboraas and Walter Carroll, of

BRASHER CENTER'-\ . George Sharlow spent F!riday

Massena. - ' 0. Ludrick Berry, of Pot-dam, was a

recent guest M Mr, and Mrs. Alfred .Berry. . ' * . : William Curtis,' of Massena Center, spent a couple'days at L. W. Curtis' last, week. ,- -

William SulUvaiylias taken posses­sion of Thomas Jennings'; farm a t this place. ' . . . . . ' ' : . • . . .. Joseph Vanier spent a f ew/dayaj with his. sister, Mrs.. Kate Myers, at T ^ e Haeid^ last. week.' ' V . .„

George Burgess aftdwfife spent Suft-day .with Mr. and Mrs.. William itiohkey at Lp3t Natiojo.

Mrs. John Mousaw is spending this week writhvher daughter, Mrs, Frank Carpenter, at Hateena. ~ .„

Joseph Compo hha movea onto ^ a farm where Clarence Small lrved^ iKDr. Small has mdved to I^aisyill& ".-'.,';

Oar school closed Friday for? four weeks' vacation imd the. teacher; Miss Agne3 tVhite, returhed to Jierhpmerat Brasher. Polls. - ^ > :-

Clarence Prashawi wife ahd ^eh3-v

dren," returned to- Potsdam Tast jweek, after spending a - f ew 4af^ with his parents,, Mi1? and Mrs; Frank Prashaw;

i l r s . "Wfllis Shattaclt," of Brasher Falls, spent a few. days, • with " her daughter, Mrs;,, Sandy 'ifcGregor, who has been Veryil l . ;

-, On 'Tuesday, February ^ i d t Brashr er Falls ociurred. ttiD marriaga of iG&ifge' M erff *aHd-*j; ttiM-*Ypddow;. both of this place, Ray Father; Sulli van performing the :eeirsmpny.••"-, Cbiir gratulations. '- • ,- , '"" '

;•..- ••>;:GRAlSTyiaiE'-';-' '. Miss: Maud Kyle began her school here-Mphday.:: ., *. "'.,' . ^Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn'.Brouse. have been entertaining two nieces- '

Zenas Giant and Mrs; Stephen Bush spent; Sunday with rehitiye3 in Mad-rid. . ' . • , . . . ' . •. .-'--", '[.'", ". .Miss Gladys Grant has closed her school and. returned hoiao f°r her va­cation. \ ,

Gladys; Grant entertained ,a few; of her friends at her home here last Fri­day evening. . '••"' -.'•. . George • Parnswotth . and George

Bush, have gone to Work in the paper niill at Raymondville. <

Mr: and Mrs. Pred Gopahaw spent a few. ^ays last- Weeh; with relatives! and friends at Rackot.Biver. ,* ,

Several came down from Raymond­ville one evening last wec*k, for1 a dance at Merton Nichols', . ,

Mra. David Mdm^e, of Gonverneur,; h yisilmg at the home of her. parents, Mr. and Mrsi Edgar Phelix.

the Buckton hall Friday afternoon, March B. Ghatles H. Phelpa, of JJah-ton, wiD speak to^the men. Att-farm-era are invited to attend thi3 meeting.

Mr. and. Mrs, S .rt W&& speat I Thursday m Malone at the home of jus. •sister, Mrs. Gayus Lane; in honor* of their hrother,'George and wife, who are soon to start for their home in. MicWigan. All of iQie Welle? family were present except one sister.

Jesse Dishaw and family of Louis* ville, moved in with his son, William Dishaw. March first. :

The Misses jPike visited Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Pike at Jenkins Neigh­borhood Sunday last.

Willie Ben, of Ogdensburg, and Warren Bell, of Brasher, called at the Bell farm Friday last.

fthe youngest daughter of Clarence Small is recovering from the cedar oil she took by mistake some time ago. j C.aren^\Small and family moved to a farm &» ^uisvaie February 28. JW Copypo,/^ the Irish Settlea»en^ has moved on the bid Amo place.

fi 1LLIS SCHOOL HOUSE Miltch Scott and family have moved

f into Gle^a Hardy's house, Alfred Rivers, of S t Eegifi Falls, is

visiting Jus brother, Theodore Rivers. The U A.*S. will meet With Mrs. V.

Hi Ballon Thursday, March 12, for idiriner;

Mrs. Baldwin, of Brasner Falls, visited her friend', Mrs. E. H. Wag-staff, recently. . Mrs. Bid. Garvey and Mrs. Martin, of Beechertown, visited* Mrs. William Searfes Thursday. * •,

Mr., and Mrs. 0; BT, t|E¥ussell visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crow&y at Brush-ton Thursday and Friday. -.Haroid, Barringtbn . vfaitedn his cousin, Miss Hazel Schellenger, at Norfolk last Saturday and Sunday.

A Fw«k In StMM. ; Ufhe rocky mute of Prachov, neer Japan. IP northern Bohemia. Is a- ver­itable natural curiosity. It'has been Well described aa « giBanOt* "freak In stonej" To enter the Inbyriatb with­out * guide Is a perilous proceeding, for an unwary adventurer woytd prob ably speedily be lost in tae%^tuous| windings of tlie maze, where therejatbs are so narrow and'crooked and the cllftTs oft the plile so blgb that the ex-plorej* soou loses all idea of locality. In days of fiery; pfirseeBtionqthe Mora­vian and Bobeplan &rethr<«n's secret prayer meetto«j6 used ta lie held here. iust as JJiej ea/ly christians assembled to worihJif ,te the catacomfajr The cllffe are &oj«;ycQnib«l with cells, and at <he far *nd of the maze Is! a rock castle Where In the old flays ai robber baron, lived und. teok toll of all way­farers!, The shape of somfeoftheiiocks Is vei*y «urlou». TbeM are. for to Stance, the "bishop and miter/* tht» ,"Madpnna. and fb» child*' and many others,—London ,«keteh.

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A N N U A L M A R C H S A L E S 1 attdeve^fi^Sj" YJT*l M^}™******* *e disribsed of .disregarding profits, va&*?

andeyen first cost. In fact Winter Goods mnst go no matter how mmh we^t Sr thtm

Boy* atut Sl?ep. , ;.One thing a graWinghoy wanta to ofr Wag o n Is sleep, and yet fie 13 most ap«" to be careiesa sikopt-Ifc. It b> during Sleep that a Jwy' grows mpst and catches up. PurJnss bis wafcratf hp«c» he tears" down tip& hum»-np iaoife'tt*-

. , sue than h e builds. Gomi. sound amf There will b e a farmers meetjpg m\ smtielent sleep i s efs-eatial-fa growth.

BRASHER PALLS •' , Mrs. P; A. Hallahan is visiting in Helena. .... ' -.•.• •. '_ .

Stewart, Grant was i in Syracuse- re-

Lloyd Hall, of Brushton, was home over Sunday. ... <*%

Jeanie Thompson is spending; a few weeks at L ^ Placid. ^

, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler were & Ogdensburg on business l a s t week,.

Mrs. Weltha-Lopke has been offered a situation in Burhngton, V t , for. the summer.

The Firman home was sold at-auc-tion last Thursday to P.. A . Hallahan for $1,200: ^

Mr. and Mrs. David Clark returned Saturday after* a pleasant trip and visit in Syracuse. -

The remains of Miss ODonald were brought bere Monday1 for interment in the R. C. cemetery from^ Lawrence.

Mrs, William Sbattuck^pent a few days with her daughter, - Sirs. Mc­Gregor, at Brasher Center last week.

M. A . Hallahiai, a^perhitendeat of schools, has returned from the con­vention of superintendents held at NeW York.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and sons are visiting at the Nash home. MrSrScott'is a daughter ofltr, and Mrs. Joe Nash.

Mrs. Mary Doughty Clark lias re­ceived her $1,000 check from the Foresters, paid by their financial secretary, William Thomson, last week. Mrs. Clark is expecting her old war pension renewed aa her first husband was a aoldier.

' - ' - ' I M l , 1 , I . . . . I M.

"' • ,' Shy an Nam**. :. Ohc liquid - euppos«» that even 4a

large families parents wouldn't run out of names to glyo their- children. But n eertidn-tock of lmaginatlon-^or:| material—la .evident In EectJons of the forebru populated west side. A ^nlted Charitlea Worker on one of her recent Investigations came across a fondly Where three o f Uie. young ones were | named Joe; Ber "first thought Was that either the father or mother bad been married more than once, but to ber amasement such did s o t prove to bo the cas& _The mother; ehnpiy liked the cams Joe and took the path of least resistance* .

!*Bmv" naked the .visitor, turning to one of the llttlefellpws. "how do yon fcnbw when to come when your mamma wants you? j ' "Oh. tnair'a, easy,'' was t h e reply, "When she wants m ^ she'caUst 'Jopi' and I cb'mei, and" when-She wants'«ny brpther^;why,r up c6mes>" , Talis expiahotipn i s etill rather un­satisfactory, but the practice of calling sereral ehltdron ta^one fa.mllj by the samp name, t 'understanC 13 not nnV common to . chieagoi-^rCblcago Inter Ocean. .-•'/• ' r , ". "-">: •• "•,

strength and endurance, A boy' s«>m should hav^ut lexist nine or ten hour* of sleep out « f t>very tw«ntj--fooc;. It you lose out oh this amount on, «n • day make It up.the nost. Whenev.M-unusually tired or when you feel o u t * ' trim stay Sjx .b&i a few hours more If It i s possible:^ A boy should wake up each morning-Reeling like a flgbtltig eoek. When he doesn't he ought to get to bed earlier-that, night. Sleep Is a wonderful festorjattve and tonic.. I t helps fy store o p <nergy and conserve strength,—"Boy Scoutst of .America."

Mann«r» In Ruiiia. . Mme; yiardot. the famons musician,

gives one a poor^ImpressJon, -of Rus­sian -manhers from the account she narrates to hgr "Slemories and Adven: tures" of 0 visit to. the Crimea to ISSa Theh'.'"want of logic'' amused ber.-

"It enables them to be scrupulously clean to their persons,"' she says. *!and yet' tnejr are. not: nice m.,;thelr tablV manners. One substitutes hfe flnger for "bis fb'rk. anpther drinks put of the cream jug. a third cools h^s perspiring brow With the bread knife.'*

But, If their manners; were dbubtfnl. ihelr rnuslc was dlvlna '.Tho whole nation Is .thoroughly musical; down to. the lowest" ?And: to the matter of manners, as 1n other things, Russia bos traveled a long way since lSSSJ..^

Sleep. r|bw; btfisslngs Ugbt on him. that first

Invented sleep. I t covers* a man aU over, thoughts and all. tike .a cloak;.It ta' meat for the hungry, drink for the thirsty; beat for the cold end cold, for the hot—Cervantes.

* Badly Smitttn. She—I must leave yon here.' Pm go­

b s to have, a tooth extracted. He— Ob. I think i l l ' have one token0 out too.—PUegen^e Blatter.

Rich** and Happinsaa. Seek cot to be rich, bat happy. The

one ties to bags, tb© other to content which Wealth can never give.—Wil­liam Pens , . * : •

tiif Cultivation to as necessary to mind as food to the body—Cicero.

Crual- J "J wish you many happy returns."

wrote an editor to 0 poet 'who had sent aim a poem entitled "My Birth'. day." -

A ttaxy af paprage raltb;-,Cli"ero .

l» alio full of

• Tha Fitti*^ of ThlnB»» "Here's -a story1 of sallow raising

ehieke^a on sMptioaroV' > "Why; not ? Taere*fi the hatehWAy."

—BalUniors Amertean.

IJHiere la.May Fetterfy?" '^nhat iaa beeome of Misa May Fet-

tcrly, of, the Stick Concession of.Wil-liamshnjg?*' $ach i$ the " question which has. heen.*very freouently asked in Morrisburg and vicinity :for over a [ week past, and nobody seems to an­swer it. Mts3 Fetterlylcanie to town prr iTaeSday afteifeoott of last week and aftw'jteavm'g* «/h6rs*«t the Ben-J nett blacksmifh $hpp to fee jood dis-1 appeared. Different ones report hav­ing seen her'that day on the read he-tweeh^oirrishui'g an4 Iroc[iiois, walk­ing westward, jaiid' fbr a tune the. theory wa* rield that she went to Iwwi Qttfiis and took &*&& enfou'te.& Q&] densbu^g. A search, for her has hew

Mcn*$ far lined overcoats, values $$% and #40

1 $26.00 Mea^lateat Chinchilla over>

coats, value $18 and $iff • Me»*4 eassiniereelEBCt dressy.

—overcoats, ficTvalae I 14.65

Boys'* best grade, heavily tinea overcoats, | 8 valhe

• j .. $425 .-;•-..-!-Boxs1' very neat eassimere ef­

fect overcoats, $6 vaihe ;•• . '"j"- -*3.2S i ' Mela's; extra heavy lined cor-

durdy jpants, $2.50 valUe • ; ; ! 98 cent*

ladles' and Misses* f ao to $25 latest winter coats

$izm Ladies',and misses' .-$*$ to

\ . | i 8 coat values ; Misses? and children's | g to \ - : $%a valne coats •--.,.

Ghildren'sstylish made cpats . values #5 t*t #&5» I

• " - • - • t ^ & % s . . • • ; ; • > • . . :

Ladiei* dress slfeirts, actual $5>and $6.50 value at

$3«oaf4^5 , All ladies' shirt «aists that

-were'$1 dp to $t,*jp ,' ; . - 79«enU .'

JSxtra heavy, donhle fleece feed fcfasket* $* yalnj!

•'C;i-:-. $IM ,-.•.---. FQH size heavy winter com^ " foriables, t2.ga valces

• $1.85 'x

Fall size heavy jyinter a#n-fortables, $1,50 values ,

98cenU Men's -winter underwear, 50c • ., '• $p to 69c yalnes kadieiV irJs', boys' and chil-diea's, a$c to 350 noderwear

' '• 19cenU ' - - ; ; Men's, ladies' and children's

"• wool h o ^ «sc value -"" -IS-cfMBltv '.;:" C - ;

AU other winter merchandise cut in the same proportion as the above few mentioned item*, fewtweaj toeladedT Always bear in mind that we are the feaders io hiBEh grade groceries at P«ica* lawi* ik»m at aiay ethwrftora 21 pounds sugarf 100,6 bars Pi.4feGt or Fels Naptha *oap 25o, 3 cans .coca, peas, beans or pumpkin P, #J4 pounds crackers 25c, Sponnds maaa-vtmmnttatfhS&is, 4 pounds beans, peas, rice or bar-: Iey250f8iwund*oatn^ea25e,l3PQnn "* '"~ ~ peaches 10c, I pound tan finesalmom %^ 1 pound safthon 9c picnic or large shoulder bams per pquud -tie, alt pure site 10c, 4 pounds cow brand soda. 25o, 2 boxes yeast f yeast foam 7&

,! j Don't wait another minute to make purchases of tWnter Merchandise. This is the lowest! price opportunity; of the season. <2all at once while the assortments are best at the t Marcw annua! Sale. :| " '-T'.'•:'" ' -

ians

The only' ikcftosse sfick factory in thp -world i s ocated a t Cornwall* On­tario, according t o a consular report from that plsce . The game originate ed in" t h a t rpgipn and^ ,thje toi"

ffc P®ys to Advertisfe in the Observer

•made; irT many Mtaarters", Witttout rp-eult . Some tfciak titrp may; havsr beeni>uicia*8 b^i«ownihg;. She 'wore aTeatod^*andj|fiiwncoat Tvhen last see&'neze Miss'Fetterly is a brunette, tether short arid.fleshy, twenty years of age, of cheerful disposition, andj quite intelligent.. She was engaged to. be married td_a young mas of tljia toWnship-—Mbrrjsharg Herald.

thereabouts havejjpeciai skill in i tling the- handles «f the 'stacks.; The! factory emploiya ten Indians, most of -whom will work only Itt the* •whiter. Threerfourths «f thg. product, Jgl con* aumed 'In Canada, the rest going\tb-] the United Kingdom, Australia1 and J&eF Zealandi e»nt one ^er- ]canti» lybichlasentjtattfelfnited §tates~-principally w t h e |. Carlisle &^hm School to Pennsylvania; About ,12,000 Worth of hickprjr'wood for the. sticks i s annually imported from tide United States,'WhiIe«ie gutrcomesiromjEug-

Jland.f-Selentinft Arftprican,

Y 0 g OAK'S* E&8N M0WE& WHEN YOU'EE LAID UP

There are a lot of people in this town who cannof afford, to he siek. Perhaps none of yoa feel that yon can, hat certainly some. o£ you can't, for as soon aa yoa ark ssick, your wages stop and worry and debts begin to pile aps The sensible" thing, for yon to do, as soon as you feel run-down and worn out, no.matter What the cause, is to take something just as quick as you can to build up atrength and health. Make yourself more comfortable and provide against aerioua'sidmess..

We 3on!t bellevs there is any other medicine made that will do as much towards, eayrag ypnr health and thus helping yoa save your money as RexaltJOBve 0 2 Emulsion* 1ft is * mediemp that gete right at the troable and relieves ft by tonin|f the nerves, enriching the Mood, and giv­ing new strengttt and health to the whole body. It doesnt do this hy means «f alcohol - or habit-forming drugB, because it contains none. Its strength and healih-giving power ia due to pure Olive Oil and the Hypo-. ph03pites, long endorsed by success­ful physicians, the one for its food! value, the other for Its tonic falue. Here, for the first time, they are com-] blued, and the' result la a real nerve, and bloodandbodyl&unduig'niedietne-* a real str*ngthener that we are- proud to tell you about, You don't need to hesitate in using it, because if it doesn't do as We say it will and satisfy yoa in every way* ifc0wiH cost yon nothing. If it.; doesn't make ypu strong and well * gain, come back and get your money.'; It will be given to yon without worn or question. Sold only at the more than 7,000 EexaS Stores, and to i&is town only by us. $1.00. E. L. Fragoa, Mawwna, N. 7 .

m*mmmmli—mm*m—mimmmmm~*mmm—m—mmmm.mm*mmmmmmmmmm~mmmmmmmm—~mmmm~mmmmmm

Wqmey and Staple Groceries.

^ v anil Oysters • : • ; • . ' • . • • ' ' . ' • '

P. F. CHURCHILL, Massena, N.Y. ••;• .-' fr. .r. . . a --. . . i t - . I .

>- :.\:

BRASHJSR FLATS They expect to start making chat—

a t Maple Ridge factory M a n * third. Mrs* QHTVM Xmtwy! I M TbKjbcn

•pant rMday afternoon a t the Ball

The High Callmg of Motherhood 1 d«7nan<bth«af /no«tp^tccmfiOT

ing health at high wUctoKi/. I t 2s doubly important and nothing in the world is s o needful a s Scott'M EmulMton, good cheer and sunshine. Seotfs EaraWao wa«a ibe blood

rich and pore. It oontatoa fba vital fleah-baDding and bone-b»ilding ptiapatUaa and Inrare* aboadaat aoariah- ° . meat Itatrengthcnatftat and createa dorlag; tWa

NEW MOSLIN UNDERW • iaflaintT7-- I ^T. *. : * J ~ 1 *£! '*.* t^5p)Wei-bave jjust received a magoiftcenitj assortment o^pring undermuslins. It is without a dout>t the larg­est* post coinplete collection of under garments jjver shpwn^n Massena^ The new line consists qf the very newest styles and finest cambrics, crepest and nainsook* finished perfectly and in^alf made in the rriost sanitary shops in America. The line will be displayed in our windowfor the nextSdays at the following early cutprices:

^ _ lNightGown» "^Mad^offineKcottottj colored crepeTand

nainsook.! Button front and slip over Styles^ high and low neck, handsome embroidery and lace yokes, sleeves trimmed to match. Many designs tbjehoose from, aU sizes from 15 to 19 Regular t,5o anj} 1,35 values for ; « *$e. Regular 1.75anil 3,00 .values for » 1 39 Regular 4.3$ and a.50 valnes'for » r?gg

_ » j** ftincesi Slips Well; made {and good fitring^garments,

yokes trimmed with neat embroideries or laces, skirts trimmed to match, sizes 14 to 44. i.9$ value) only 89c value only ! -1.75 value only -3,00 and 3.35 values only 3,50 and 3.75 values only 3.00 values only Corset Cover ana Drawer* Combiiuatioii

Mane of good, strong, durable cotton with lace and embroidery trimmings. Well shaped, sizes 3*to 42. r Regular75c value - - 4& Regular 1.35 value - - 98c

• Conet Coven A special lot of corset covers prepared for

this sale. 19c values for • 35c 59c values for - • 45c 89c values for • . * 69c

19c

4$

«* • *

. 1 -i

98C . 49C

$49 •" J* 79

198 ^ » 3 9

tneat Itatrengtheaatftatiervaa 9 l ^ and eraataa energy aai vitality n M aorlag tO» period. W\B

vtHMi oatusiT M M tr I M P~

4Se 98c

*39 1 9 8

Nainsook Drawer* In either open or closed styles, trimmed

with strong laces or embroideries,'sizes 33, 25,37 and 39- :"; .;. •; •-Regular 35c values fo:i* -Regular 39c values for ; * Regular 59c values for ; -

Wiute PettidData 35 styles of petticoats made up of fine

cotton cambric and nainsook. New narrow styles, embroidery and lace trimmed. 75c valttei special ^ ; > 1,35 and i«39 vilue^ special • 3.00value, special' ".'•-•' 3.50 value,special .

^ We have added to our muslin tmderwatr Hne a full line of misses' and children's mus­lins, the same cut prices range on this new line. , " V '"".". . v .- .

Spxing Suite and Coats d\ The time has once more arrived for you

to select your new spring suit for Easter. I*et us remind you that ouj spring creations have arrived which, for novelty and smsrtness,

|-; have never been excelled. The make of oar garments is known for Superiority of fit sad workmanship. The mere fact that we axaaa* factnre most of onr garments in oar own a^stea ia New York City enables ns to sell then fat lower in price than any other store. We caa guarantee satisfaction ip every detaiL

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