Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 7

21 vrrT rmt v. nu'gv ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND OHRONTCXF, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1906. STOP, WOMAN! AMUSEMENTS Guido Chorus "A Woman of Fire" have reason to be well satisfied with their work. "The melodramatic success" will be repeated this evening.

To-morrow there will be a matinee and the usual evening performance. Those who see "A Woman of Fire" will be justified in the opinion that Mr. N'oa is capable of handling something better. Anna Stodard is a hard worker and an admiruble stage wife. Following Is tn programme to he played by Lhevluue, the Russian pianist, at the Lyceum net Monday ulght; Brahms, Op.

Sonata, ff minor ta i Auduute Aluestosu. (1) Audaute. to) Kiiueizii. Allegro energleo, ii luu'niit'zzo tliueckuliek). Andnnta molto.

(ej Finaie. Aliegro lnoderato, mi raBato. TNTIL you smoke the Mecca you'll never know how good a cigarette can be sold at 10 for 5 cents. Never before has such a high standard been reached. Smokers everywhere declare their quality equal to many higher priced Turkish ancj Egyptian brands.

Lyceum National. The concert at the Lyceum last evening by the Guide Chorus, of Buffalo, was an unusual and pleasant diversion from the ordinary course of musical affairs. A concert by a visiting organization arouses curiosity and stimulates local pride aud Invites comparison with our own institutions. A fair-sized audience took the opportunity of gratifying these emotions last night. Tlicy heard an admirable exhibition of choral sinslnjr and they made frequent and prolonged demonstrations of their cordiality ami enthusiasm.

The (riiidn Chorus is made up of the best professional and amateur male singers-of Buffalo. The best talent in that city give their support to the efforts to provide Buffalo with a chorus similar to the famous Mendelssohn Glee Club, of New York. Membership in the society is regarded as an honorable recognition of one's status. The concerts of the ciiotus are supported by the associate members, and their number is so numerous and generous that there is no public sale of tickets. This shows a very happy adjustment of the mutual relations of a devoted hand of singers and an appreciative, music- loving community.

The Guido Chorus deserves this patronage. It is a fine chorus of excellent, voices, rich in quality and impressive in resonance, and snlemlirllv balanced. Mr. Clark has an unusual vantage in having a choir constituted almost entirely of professionally voices, so that they are accustomod to nuance and variety of final color, hut even so he has inculcated a remarkable sensitiveness and responsiveness to dynamic effect. They have a really wonderful technique In this respect for they performed not only the common crescendos snd diminuendos, but some amazing sforzandos.

It was far and away the most expert chorus singing Rochester has heard for many a day. The programme was commendnbly varied. The mast important numbers were Herman Mohr's Hymn of Praise and Edward Grieg's Land Sighting. This latter is a. magnificent example of choral writing for men's voices.

It requires an orchestra for a perfect rendition, but it was beautifully given last night The opulence of torte in the unison passages was imposing and the granitic, national quality of the music was as enthusiastically expressed as though every singer was a viking's son. The solo was was well sung by Mr. Gilbert II. Penn. Among the shorter works MacDowell's programmatic "From the Sea" was of especial Interest.

It is a clever exhibition of descriptive writing and its performance was admirable. Hawleys ''Clover Bloe-sons" was a pleasing bit and (Mr. Clark's "Recessional" is a musicianly work. The two Dudley JJuck numbers were a sur prise. Buck is considered an out-moded composer to-day, but the two choruses "When the Corn is Waving" and "Twilight." although a trifle old-fashioned were delightful foT harmonic coloring and the skillful handling of the voices.

Osgood's "In IVardy" pleased the audience especially, and it Is a fair setting of this most musical poem. Mr. Chirk did not permit his chorus to respond to encores except for repetitions of portions of "In Plcnrdy" and "Land Sighting," and the addition of a setting of "The Sun Has Gone From the Sky," after the MacDowell number. The soloists were Raymond O. Kiester, Dr.

Frankenstein, Charles McCreary, and Percy Lapley, all of whom are singers of reputation in their own city and favorably known here. They all sang well and were warmly received. Mr. Kiester responded to the demands for an encore by singing Grieg's "Primula Verula." Dr. Frankenstein and Mr.

McCreary Bang are by all standards the best cigarette-value in the stores to-day. You need only try a box to prove it! Hxtra large oval shape packed full tobacco with the rich, sweet oriental of clean, mild fragrance. Sold everywhere. 10 for 5 use over four hundred years I AND CONSIDER THB ALL-IMPORTANT PACT That in addressing Mrs. Pink-ham you areoon- private 11 1m to a woman a woman whose experience with women's diseases covers a great many years.

You can talk freely to a woman when it Is revolting to relate vour private trou' hies to a man Viair1pfl A mnn Jtl. does not under- ML' stand-simply be- '1 Mm Many women suffer in silence and drift alonp from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probably examinations of even their family physioian. I is unnecessary. Without money or price yon can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience Is great. Mrs Plnkham'e Standing; Invitation, Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs.

I'inkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she hits to draw from, St is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case.

She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. If you are ill.don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Piukhara's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink-ham.

Lynn. for special advice. When a medicine has been successful In restoring to health so many women, you cannot we'll say, without trying it, I do not believe it will help me." Mme Yale's ail' Tome FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS Antiseptic and Hygienic A Hair Invlncrator ju. what its name implies. It snp-pjfe nourishment, the elements of gBU'th, which, when absorbed by the hair, strengthens and beautifies It in ths same way that sap glorifies the foliage of a tree.

Even where the follicles are seemingly dead, if the scalp is massaged daily with Mme. Yale's Ilair Tonic a vigorous growth will be produced. It ba9 honestly earned its title of "tbe (Treat hair grower." It stimulates the most etunted growth and makes the hair mairnincsutly healthy and beautiful. By its use women can provide themselves with a trailing mantis of hair woman's natural raiment, her birthright Mm. Yale's Hair Tonlo 1 prised stjually by men and women, paftfoulariv when the hair begins to weaken or fads.

Cures baldness, groynes, splitting of the hair, dandruff, and all diseases of ths hait, scalp and beard. One application usually stops hair falling. A nursery requisite; no mother should negleot to use it for her boys and girls; when the bair is nude strong in childhood it remslus proof against disease and retains its vigor and youthfulness throughout life. mo. Yala's Hair Tonic is colorless, fragrant, delightful hair dressing; neither gritty, nor greasy; makes the hair soft, thiffy and liosey.

Contains no srtilicial coloring; would not soil the whitest hair; restores original color by invigorating ths sculp and re-establishing normal circulation and proper distribution of the live coloring matter. Bnautiful hair redeems the plainest countenance, aud auy one can secure it by using Mine. Yalo's Hair Tonic. Now in three siies. Our special prices, 8Sc, 41c and 21c Sold In Rochester by SlMea.LlDfisaLJ&GurrOo.

CARTER, Genuint must bear signature Wt ITTIE TRY DANDELION Try at OUR EXPENSE what Dandelion will do to help you get better. It is on old-fashioned remedy been in value as a medicine. Dr. Edwards Dandelion Tablets and Pills (a famous private prescription) are the best form in which to take this preparation. Get a free trial package llallard's setting of Richard Hovey's ring-, promise or me inaian prince, ing, sturdy, "Hunting Song," and Mr.

And if suppose that one acre of land Lapey repeated Allitsen's "Absence." Mr. I capable of producing in one year 30 Clark played the accompaniments to the bushels of wheat, it would require most delightfully. The concert was i)yt 113,743 acres, which is more than (a) Moaart Adagio, minor (il i.liim-Hrahui tjiuoite (e) 'I 'ausig. Contrabandists (SuiuggiRrj Mi' Chiiuui Nocturne, tr (in Cliiiulu, Op. 2.1.

uiiaor. Uj.ior Mcbuiiiaiiu (Jaruaviil ta) Scriiibiiie. -Prelude (for ie left Laud atoue) (In schkicaer kituue, lu Ual tuujor KubluKteln Valse (Le But) The sale of seats opens this moruiug at the box oHice. To-night at the Corinthian Theater la amateur night. The following Ihave handed in their names: George Pearl, James Casey, John Jack Brown, Tommy Swales, and an "unknown" barrel Jumper.

The Kobe Hill company la announced for next week. HIS MODEST REQUEST. Inventor of Chess Wanted to Corner the Wheat Market. An Arabian author, Al Sephadi, relates the following curious anecdote: A mathematician named Sesaa, the son of Dakar, the subject of an Indian prince, having invented the game of chess, hie sovereign was highly pleased, with the invention, and wishing to confer on him some reward worthy of his magnificence, desired him to ask whatever he thought proper, assuring him that it would be grnuted. The mathematician, however, only asked a grain of wheat for the first square of the chess board, two for the second, four for the third, and so on to the last, or 64th.

The prince at first was almost incensed at this demand, conceiving that it was ill-suited to his liberality. By the advice of his courtiers, however, he ordered his vizier to comply with Ses-sa's request, but the minister was much sstonished when, having caused the quantity of wheat necessary to fulfill rh prince's order to be calculated, hs found that all the grain in the royal graneriea, and even all that in those of his subjects and in all Asia, would not be sufficient. He therefore Informed the Prince, who sent for the mathematician and candidly acknowledged that he was not rich enough to be able to comply with his demand, the ingenuity of which astonished him still more than the game he had Invented. It will be found by calculation that the 64th term of the double progression, be ginning with unity, is and the sum of all the terms of this double progression, beginning with unity, may be obtained by doubling ths last term and subtracting the first from the sum. The number, therefore, of the grains of wheat required to satisfy Sessa'a demand will be Now, if a pint contains 9,216 grains of wheat a gallon will contain 73, 728 and a bushel (8 gallons) will contain 589,784.

Dividing the number of grains by this quantity we get for the number of bushels necessary to dis- OW'' ims tne entire surface of the globe, for the diameter of the earth being taken at 7,930 miles, its whole surface, including land and water, will amount to very little! more than 126,437,889477 acres. If the price of a bushel of wheat be1 estimated at $1, the value of the above quantity probably exceeds that of all the riches on the earth. Certain Advantage. Washington Star. "A woman can always get the better of a man in an argument," said the visitor.

xes, answered Miss Cayenne. "But we should remember that in an argument a woman always has a certain advantage. She is not expected to be a gentleman." Nearer. St. Urals Globe-Democrat.

Every rime William Randolph Hearst loses an office the country Is that much nearer oeing saved. OUT OF SORTS. Paopls Not Raally Sick Ara Often Moat In Naad of Cara, The people who actually are most need of kind words and medical treat ment are not those who are really elck. but just "out of sorts." xne oio-ume energy, force, strength ana nappy spirits are lacking; ths physical and mental powers are flagging; there is poor appetite, and they cannot get th good out of the food they eat In nme cases out of ten. this results dl rectly from a weakened stomach, and no other treatment equals Mi-c-na to restore strength and health.

When the nerves and muscles are weak, if there is sleeplessness, irritability, and specks before tho eyes, when the head acnes and tnere is a dull pain in the back, and there is auy distress aud hear! ness in the stomach, dizziness and some times nausea, the use of Mi-o-na stomach tablets for a few days will make a world ot Improvement, aud continued use for a reasonable time will restore perfect neaitn. These tablets are not mere digestives they absolutely strengthen all the organs of digestion, so that there is good ap petite, perfect digestion aud Btroug uerves, when they are used. We absolutely agree that your money will be refunded should you buy a 50-cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and not be satisfied with th results. Mi-o-na is solid by druggists everywhere, or will be sent by mail on receipt of price, cents. Write to-day for a free sample package, aud also give us your symptoms, and one of the best known stomach specialist will give your case his enreful and personal attention without charge.

The K-T, Booth Company, Buffalo, N. X. at the drug store named below. Stomach Trouble. cents this fact alone proves its Srattrrt of Well-knovrn Druggist.

PROSPECT HILL PHARMACY, LONOOALS, R. March tSth, 1506. SCHENCK CHEMICAL CO. Dear Sir. r-Sinre hiving p)od your Dsns- lion T.biet.

and puis In hav. had en U1-. Your Dandelion T1 l.t. SSSraSYfaMrt have don. great work with my trad, who bav.

any time to rtcommtod them witH abaolut Mlfk MiH HUB SVSiUIV. Your, trnry, 8)gnl, RICHARD W. SWAN. Endorsed by Phyedciavn. THB SCHENCK CHEMICAL CO.

fo. phi. myBtlf and in my family with vary gratifying raaulta, and have th. evidence -b- tba v-i: .1 ifnia.w we; am at.i cwna luwn. wtwrlor aadibr all kldny and llr Yours truly, Dr.

O. A. CLEMENT. Liver and Kidney Trouble) Cored, 539 Liberty CHIMICAL a Dr --For th-laai Tth. year.

I have urTCTl torrlhly wlih Uvr trouble I went ta aroclauit. but non. did tn. any good, A bni ot mice adviMd m. to u.

your Daxnto- lion Tablta. 1 u.ed four bo of there and they cured entirely. You hav. my to us. my tndar.en.nt of your wonderful Kidney and Li vet Cora.

Signed, ELEANOR RIPPKRQER. Both Tablets and Pills Sold 1 Ti bv druggists. Price 25C. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Ploan live th Bear en.

trial paekag. Dr. Edward's Dandelion; I. A. A D.

Cow DAKE DRUG CO Rochester, N. VW'E TO CRKUITOKS. Pursuant to an order ot Hon. 8. Brown, stirrogTito of the county of notice Is hereby given, according to taw, to all persons having claims or demands agalu.t George Book, late of th.

town of (iales, county of Monroe, siate of New York, deceased, to present the same with th. vouch, era thereof, to the undersigned executrix oC the estate of tleorge Bock, deceased, at her place for the transaction of business as auch executrix, at S4i Powers bulhllbg, Rocheaier, N. on or befoi-. the loth day of April, liiOT. Dated October 11.

im. MART A. BOCK. Exeetitrlx. W.

IT. Sullivan, attorney for executrix, Powers building, lUcueoter, N. X. What Dandelion Tablets and Pills Are. Everybody knows that Dandelion Is the most valuable of all Nature a remedies.

Well, Dr. Edward Tablets and Pills are limply common dandelion (Taraxtcum) in a concentrated form combined with other harmless ingredients of purely vegetable mailer. ucjr uiiq ui iuo very icw proprietary medicines endorssd by the medical proiession. you pnyaician desires to know what these preparations contain, have him write us and we will gladly send him the information together with the name of the expert chemist who superintends their manufacture. ot Label on Box.

PRlCf 4' I llllBl I ITU, RAILROADS. Rochester, Syracuse and Eastern R. R. Time of Trains Between Roches ter and Lyons IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10, 1906 CARS LEAVE CULVER ROAD EAST0UMO A.M. 6:40, 7:30, 8:20, 9:10, 9:55, 10:00, 10:50, 11:40.

P. 1:20,2:10,3:00, 3:50, 4:40, 5:25, 5:30,6:20,6:55, 7:10, 8:00, 8:50, 9:40, 10:05, 10:30 11:20. 12:00. Time of Trains Between Roches ter and airport Only CARS LEAVE CULVER ROAD A. 7:15, 7:45, 8:05, 8:35, 8:55,9:25,9:45, 10:15, 10:35, 11:05, 11:25, 11:55.

P. 12:45, 1:05, 1:35, 1:55, 2:25, 2:45, 3: 15, 3:35, 4:05, 4:25, 4:55,5:15, 5:45, 6:05, 6:35, 7:35, 9:15. Tickets are on sale at reduced rate, at stations, and passengers will sv. money by bio lug tickets. Money books good fur ill) worth of travel oa sal.

at ticket offices, price ta. These ate convenient sno) cheap, and save buymg a ticket tvery time you want to ou tne Rochester, Syracuse Eastern. Parcels stand at station. Carver road. Commutation books are on, saw, good foe fifty ride, between any two points oa the line, limited to on.

month. Bates can be oh-tallied at ticket agent Fa.t limited cars leave "Cnfrer Road." RocheataT. at 'M A. M. and 2o P.

aud Lyons at 8 00 A. M. and 8:46 P. stoppluc only at priacipal stations, Twenty minute, from Four Corners via' University avenue cara to Culver road. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER PITTSBURG RY.

Hat OaUas, li fcnlktag. BtiwS sad 7as Aera. station. TRAINS LEAVZ. 7 OA A.

wrnut uaya, Ptubai DJ Xx tVJ stms, tut 8ajam.no., Bradford sal Pittsburg, uannwis (or l'erry, Horneli, Jamas-town, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Loois. (Cta-obserestion car.) 81 A. Bonday ealy, Plttabwg EiPMae -LU tor Hoy, Warsaw, Salamanca, Br4-tord and Pitts bar C.ssei lot Pscry, Kasja net), Jamestown, Cincinnstt, t'hicago and elk, Louis. Oafs-parlor obser'ition ear.) 41 P.

weak 4aa, aoeouuDoiUaioa, 1m La Roy, Warsaw, Nilvsr Boring, and Perry. Conusant lot 0w.Ua, iwalaa, Oaawsrage and Horneli, 9ir. P. dally, Pittsburg NlgSj Eipnaa, tot Balsmanea, Bradford and Frttsboiw CniMofs tor Jaineatowa, CinchuuHl, Chiosf. aa4 81, Louis.

(Pnllmsn sleeper TRAINS ARRIVE. A. tram i'llisourg. A. M-Wsek day.

trans Parry. M' P. day. trosa PtnabaTa. 1.W li.

tuadaf only, traas PituouraV LEHIGH VALLEY R. Eution Court St. Bridge. la affect Nov. UL HW4.

Daily. tExcepi banday. ISundsy nJy. Leave. Arritsx 5aiA.M..VT.

ft Phlla.Ej. AJt 6 20 A.M..Bnf. Tor. Sip. No.

:46A.M. ot) A.M..an lthaca Local No.l..tl0:30 A.M. A.M..lren. Buf.Local No. V.

.10:30 A.M. 3S A.M..N.Y. AFhila. Exp. No.

A.M. A.M. Diamond Exp.iie.14. 1-M P.Jf. 3 10 A Tor.

Exp. No. 157.. if.S P.M.. Ithaca Havre Looal No.UO :0 P.M.

Kxpross No. 1 P.M. 7 -30 P.M..Httf.8peiai, new train Ne.T M. M) P.M. Diamond Exp.

No. :15P.M. P.M..N.Y.APh!la.ripeeial No. A. tO: do A.

A. and P. M. for Honaoy. Fall, only, and V.

M. Ksmlonk Local. City Ticket Otl XI Kxoiiaug, Strsek 1'oom 11XL Hl-1 iCHLNCK CHEMICALCft, an unusually pleasant occasion and It in. hoped that the Guido chorus will visit us annually. "A Woman of Fire," which opened a week's eud engagement at the National Theater yesterday afternoon is bo lacking in harmony, consistency and propriety that it falls far below the standard of the other works of Theodore Kremer, and that means a great deal.

The author, or someone else, ii'as called "A Woman of Fire" a "thrilling, sensational, melodram-tic success." It at least has the quality of sensationalism. It may be thrilling to a class of theater patrons. Others will find it full of laughs. In "A Woman of Fire" the hsro and heroine, cast into prison, talk through a two-foot stone wall without raising rhetr voices above conversational tone. This remarkable creation of Theodore Kremer permits a scene in which a Dutch Johnny on-the-spot prevents the hero from drinking poisoned wine by sticking a lettered placard through a transom as the glass Is being raised to his lips.

On the card are the words. "Don't Drink It. It's Poisoned" such a handy thing for one to carry around in his pocket for Just such a situation. In another scene a negro maid hobnobs with her employers at a huntlub dinner. As If this were not nough, Kremer arms her with a revolver, with which she saves the life of her mle-trese.

"The author forced upon his heroine the attentions of a negro. While the part is taken by a white, there are lines in the play objectionable to American men and women, white or black. Be it said to the credit of Julian Noa and his support that they give an excellent performance of a poor play. Anna Stodard, Mary K. Cunard, Tessie Lawrence, W.

L. Flagg. C. L. McDonald, Francis Fraunhobs and Mamie Lincoln Pixloy haTe.

the task of keeping things going. Mr. Noa and Anna Stodard are husband and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff, Mary E.

Gunard, the "Woman of Fire," is in love with Woodruff. Mr. McDonald is Brutus Franklyn, a negro, who forced himself upon Mrs. Woodruff. Charles Anderson, the character assumed by Mr.

Flags, seems to hare been thrown into the piece to aid the conspirators in the accomplishment of their object the Jireaking up of the Woodruff home. It takes them four acts and fourteen scenes to discover that Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff are destined to remain husband and wife. Mr.

Noa is his own stage manager. "A Woman of Fire" is well mounted and ths scenic and electrical effects are good. One scene really interesting Is a mechanical and electrical effect to rcpreseut a battle between submarine boats. The descent to the bottom of the sea, the destruction of one boat by a torpedo fired from the other, and the rescue of Mrs. Woodruff from drowning provide thrills.

There are the cheers for the hero aud heroine and the hisses for those who wrong them that characterize real melodrama. Messrs. Flagg and McDonald and Miss Cunard The Tablets are the best to use In casa cf Stomach Trouble which takes the form of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, etc.t because they tone up the system and the flow of gastric juice, thus very effectively aiding the digestive organs nfnrm thi-ir twoner Their mifdlv chartic 'action also rehevea BtomaCQ Of All rciUS And UOdigestoa matter, Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism. All kidney trouble and nearly every case of Rheumatism is due to presence of uric acid in ths blood. Dr.

Edward's Dandelion Pill, through their direct action tinnn th. Litre and Kifineve 23 restore these organs to sound and neaimy condition. The uric acid then passes way through the natural channel and the blood becomes pure again and free from all poisonous matter. W. only guarantee to cure eauoeu uy ptotcumi vi uris add in the blood.

Wo bavo cured hundreda of causes because this is usually the cause of rheumatic affections. Liver Trouble. iff Through their direct and immediate action upon the liver Dr. Edward's Dand- elion Tablets and Pills induce a natural flow of bile. This relieves the congested condition of the liver and enables it to perform its important work of keeping the bowels Cnd stomach in a healthy condition.

Nervous Trouble. It is well to remember that disordered nerves are nearly always caused by a dis- ordered stomach, we do' not make a specialty of nervous troubles unless they are caused by stomach troublethen we cure them permanently. Woll.vlUe. N. V- VJOllClfi TO CKKDIXOKS furnuaui 10 au lS order of Huu.

belUeu 8. brown, surrogate of the county ot Monroe, notice ta Hereby slveu, according to law, to all persons havlug claims or demands against Kahra A. Kelloimf, late of the cliy ot Rochester, couuty of Monroe, ctute ot York, deceased, to present the a.imu with the voucher, thereof, 10 the uuuersigiied eiocutors of the last wll. and testament of said deceased, at their place for the transaction ot business as such eieculors. No.

33 Exchange I'lace building, Rochester, N. on or before the loth day of December, Doted June 13, 11KW. WILLIAM 11 ART RI'ENCEK. fc'ANMB P. CiUVKR, Eicentont.

Wilbur F. Osborn, attorney for executors, 10 htate street, Rochester, N. X. 9 3 5 ill i1 "'a li 5 lrst up- --at- NCW YORK CUT. Diseases Cured by Dandelion Tablets and Pills.

Constipation. In constipation the Tablets act as a mild cathartic; the Pills are slightly stronger, but both tablets and pills act upon the mucous membranes of the intestines, therefore their action is absolutely sure and also for this reason they never gripe or cause the least discomfort They are equally good for children as well as adults, because they are a tonic and do not produce any unnatural condition of the bowels. Wholesale Distributors) and Distributing Co VOUCH TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to so iM order ot Hon. oViileo 8.

brown. Surrogate ot the t'ouuij- ot Monroe, notice is hereby giveu according to law. to all uvrsoun baviug tlHhm or uVuiumls aituluit Michael Skiving. Urn, late of Ibe town of Wheatland, county ot Mounw, atnta ot NVw Yorlt. deceased, to pre-sent the same with the vouchers thereof, to the uuiteialgued John Miilouey, eieeulur of the last will ni lesitanient of Mlclia4 iSklv-liigton, deceased, at his residence In the vil.

las of LeKoy, Ueneae couuty, tute of New York, on or before the tenth day of Juuuary, Un7. Dated, June 27, 1906. JOHN MAI.ONEY, Executor. Walter H. Smith, Attorney for Eiucuior, LeKoy, Genese county, New York.

I.