The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 2

i i. 1 f- i V- i 2 'BE AH: r- SAVE MILLI BY GOOD ROADS F. Yoakum Treats Problem from i Standpoint of Economy, SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS VAST BENEFIT TO FARMERS Railroad President Says That Many Millions of "Dollars Would Be Gained--How Improvement Could Be (Continued from Page One.) interest on this money, and through this economy is enabled to increase its surplus. The railroads borrow money to make stronger culverts and bridges to bear heavier engines and steel cars. Then they must borrow more to buy the large locomotives and big cars, all of which add to the efficiency of these steel Behind the Railroads, The country road makers have not kept up with the railroad makers.

They, too must get money to cut down grader, to get smooth, hard surfaces, to provide good drainage and to reduce the cost of maintenance. When this is done the farmer can go from his farm to his market or shipping station thicker and carry a bigger load. The firm roadbed and smooth, heavy steel make the. road's cars and engines last longer, and the substantial, well-made country road makes the farmer's horses, wagons and 'harness last longer. The saving to thp railroad is only a small fraction of a cent on each ton hauled one mile, while the saving to the farmer 'is 15 cents a ton This difference in cost of hauling will often turn a losing farm into a paying one.

The greatest value of good roads will be to the farmers who have not as yet interested. You have not yet found a way to reach them to properly place your arguments and statistics before them. They need to be shown that the poorest roads are the most expensive roads, They have not been shown that their broken wagons, broken harness and blacksmith bills cost them more than the cost of having good roads. They have not been shown that a $4,00 a day team can do twice the work over good roads, which makes that team worth to tiienr a day, The members of your association know these plain and simple things 1 have stated But the way to good roads is to make all the people know them and keep them constantly in mind. The transportation system which carries our food and clothing from maker to user is part railroad and part country road, One part is as necessary as the Your organization in its support of the betterment of our public highways should talk in millions instead of thousands.

The advocates of better roads are behind the times and will have to spend more money by the millions to catch up, and the people who are to enjoy any benefit by these improvements should be educated to understand what good roads mean to them and what they will cost People Beginning to Wake Up, The agricultural people of the country are beginning to realize their own situation, They are commencing- seriously to study economic questions. They are bo- Sinning to figure their time worth When your association places the facts before the owners of the six million farms, who represent, according to government estimates, including -their families, nearly one-third of our popuUi- tion, and gets them to realize what good roads mean to them, we will then have sood roads, They will vote for nifcn as public servants who will encouragG and vote to help along the work of setting good roads, The duty of the National Good Roads Association is of greater importance to-day to the future growth of the country than it has ever been before, It is to.sood roads that this country must look largely for its future growth and development. With a road a farmer who lives fifteen miles from shipping station is better off than one who lives five miles with a poor road, The man with a good roaa, with the distance against him. can make his trips quicker and can carry from two to -three times as much on his wagon-, and more important, he can depend upon his road and bridges every day in Un yean while the man who encounters swollen streams and impassable roads often loses his best market and his vegetables decay upon his hands, We have two million one hundred thousand miles of public roads. From the best information obtainable there are about 44,000 miles, or two miles out of 100.

under a hiffh standard of improvement There are not more than 175.000 miles or eisht miles out of each 100 under $1 and $1.50 Shirts 1 if Tailor Made Tailored Worth Price Week ts Worth Up to i. Sale Price $1 and $1.50 Shirts 79c Beautiful Blue I 12.50 Prices Another orth Price Sale Manhattan Shirt Sale Little Money Will Buy Lots of Good Clothes This Week cut to cut to $1,21 cut to cut to $1,38 $3.00 cut to Extra Special in Children's Department CENTRAL NEW YORK'S GREATEST CLOTHING-STORE 1 Suits that Odds and sizes 9 to 16 years. and Russian Blouse years. were $3.00, $400 ends in straight Also a Suits, sizes and $5.00. pa.nt suits, few Sailor 3 to 8 4 9 2 6 0 13 0.132 134 S.

SAUNA SYRACUSE.N.Y. any kind of improvement, In other words, we have 1,925,000 miles of public roads which are in as poor condition now as they were when they were laid out by our early settlers and pioneers. Benefits of Good Roads. Good roads would add so greatly to the comfort, health and happiness of their users that every possible agency should he employed in making better roads. Unfortunately, this is not the way it is working out.

The only proof necessary is that fifty-six hundred times 'as much money is appropriated by Congress for military expenses as for good roads. If it could be shown to our national law makers that military roads are needed for armies and military convenience, appropriations for millions would be had without delay. General Goethals, at the head of the Panama canal construction, says that this vast enterprise is of first importance as a military expedience, To make this naval highway in a foreign country for fighting vessels, our government spending more money than has been expended for an one similar none can foretell. We will be accomplishing something worth while, This work if on by counties and townships as at present will be very slow, It should be encouraged under a broad, comprehensive plan outlined by the Federal government, co-operating with the states. The Agricultural department of the government is in sympathy with all things that tend to improve our public road system.

How It Might Be Done, A law authorizing the Federal ment to extend its credit to each state in an amount equal to that'expended such state under a joint Commission or federal and state authorities, would enable the different states to take advantage in this work of upbuilding, of a low of interest that would greatly reduce the interest charge for the improvement of the. public highways. This would not be so radical a departure from present practices as might first ap- 1 pear. The government has advanced or agreed to advance $115,000,000 to reclaim waste lands in various places In the West, which money is to be paid back to the government. It is just as sound a public policy to loan one-half of the money to states which furnish the other half for the reclamation of farms and idle lands that cannot now be reached on account of existing road conditions between them and railroad Your association should have agressive organizations in every state and have working relations with all commercial, manufacturing and agricultural institutions, While I can speak but for one system of railroads, I feel confident that every railroad of the country will be in sympathy and work in harmony to aid in the development of the country's public highways, with a view of upbuilding and increasing the production of existing cultivated fields and adding new acres that are now laying idle for lack of rail- project in the history of the world.

The transportation or good public roads to of good roads has not been driven encourage their cultivation. If your work home because Federal and state legislatures feel that they can, without being criticised at home, do little- for country roads, and accept'such sbprt- sighted policies without protest, If we build 100,000 miles of public highways annually for ten years, and give to the country 1,000,000 miles of good public roads at an average cost of $3,000 per mile, or $300,000,000 annually, we will be engaging in a national development, the encourage is pushed properly and within a' few years statistics will show that the population of the rural districts is increasing instead of as now showing an increase in city population, and a decrease in rural population. The tide of FOR Har! itta SOAP A BREATH OF PINE-BALSAM IN EVERY CAKE. If yon suffer from Eczema, 'pimples or other eruptions, if your complexion Jp dull or unsightly, your skin needs Pine-Balsam in its. purest You can get it in HARFINA SOAP and at the eame time have a delicate, refined soap that will be a constant pleasure to use.

ARFINA SOAP is absolutely pure and marvellously soothing and healing. It will make bathing a delight and keep your skin and complexion in perfect At druggists, 25c, or direct on receipt of price. Send for our books, Care of vtbe Skin and Hair- 1 PHILO HAY SPEC. Newark, N. Toronto! REFUSE ALL SU3STITCTES WESTOK ft COOK, DAKTCN, BBOVTK DAWSOW, IZARRA COLING, BOY- XNCtTOX, SMITH, STOLE BROTHERS, LA VAXOiE, SHOW, THORPE, SMITH COMPANY, BAKNES, SOL- BAN KOBKXB, FATERSON, RXNGTOR, WALKER, REIFERT XXMHEY, QUIGLEY BROTHERS, JOHNSTON, BWi: HT COMPANY, younff humanity will then flow to the country and away from the towns, Country localities with sood roads so-forward; country localities with bad roads go backward.

The welfare of the nation advantages of which in economies, com- demands that the comforts of country ute merce, comforts and enhanced land values, should keep pace with the coniiom or city life. How Railroads Spend Money. Bailroads are now spending hundred of millions of dollars on terminals in various cities of the country, These millions of. dollars do not add greatly to the income of railroads, as they do not create new business, but they do add to the comfort of travelers and decrease the cost to their patrons of the delivery of freight The railroads are just as much Interested in good roads for gathering freight as in expensive terminals to distribute the same at its In different ways the two means of transportation work for the same purpose, Our interest is a business one ahd our support should be the same as in any other enterprise in the success of which we are concerned, If you, will strengthen your association through a strong concrete organization of working forces in each state, and will interest the congressmen and state authorities by getting them to realize. that one of the most effective ways to promote the growth of the country and expand its agricultural development is through the encouragement of better roads, in the course of a few years we will have a system of public highways second to none in the world.

Every dollar saved through this economy goes directly to the pocket of the producers. On the basis of the government's estimate of the present excess cost of 15 cents a ton for -hauling in this country as, compared with European countries, improved roads would have meant to the farmers on last years' crop an additional $225,000.000, which would have increased their billion dollar crop to 510,000,000,000. When we take into consideration that this additional saving would have gone to the ag- ricultural'people, who are both the greatest producers of wealth'and greatest purchasing power of this nation, it means more than the public men of this country who are studying economic questions have considered. What your association should work for is better roads, and finding ways and means of getting Our Mr, Heenan has just returned from New York with an express load of i Linen Suits, Batistes And Wash Foulard Dresses Lawn Waists and Wash Skirts LEGAL NOTICE. Seasonable New Garments at Prices To and morrow See-what a pretty Wasli Dress you can buy for the next 2 days at $2,98, $3.98 and $6,00 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK to Amoretta Pettlbone, a cousin, residing at Fargo, Dakota; Woodward, a cousin, residing at Manlkis, a- cousin, residing at New N.

Gertrude a cousin, residing at Charles Hyder, a cousin, residing at Delphi Fa lib, N. Lewis Ryder, a cousin, at Delphi Fulls, Henry D. Ryder, a cousin, residing at BoonviMe, Herman ttyder, a residing at 5719 Cedar Chicago Ernest Ryder, a cousin, residing at Delphi Adeltert Tripp, a cousin, residing at Do 'Kuyter N. Eugene Tripp, a cousin, residing at De Ruyter, N. Elms.

Triupp a cousin, residing at De Riiyter, N. James Brown, a cousin, reeidiite; at 16 Elm Cortland, N. Ada a cousin, residing at 651 Seymour Syracuse, N. Charles Kaskins, a cousin, residing at 507 Orange Syracuse, Prances Burton, a cousin, residing at 221 Fitch Syracuse, N. Lottie Sharp, a residing at 221 Fitch St, Syracuse, N.

Lewis Gilbert, a cousin, residing at The Oxford, Rochester, Gordon Gilbert, a second cousin, residing with his mother, Mary Gilbert, at Angeles, California; Ada Ryder, a coffin, residing at Elgin, Illinois; Nellie Ryder a cousin, residing at Elgin, Illinois; Frank Rydfir, a cousin, residing at Elgin, Illinois; William Ryder, a cousin, residing at Elgin, Illinois; Deles E.yder, a cousin, residing at Elgin, Illinois; Davis McCall, a coustot residing at 104 Jackson Sl Syracuse, N. William J. McCalVa cousin, residing at 110 Adams St, Syracuse, N. Samuel R. McCall, a cousin, residing at Macon, Maconlin I Elizabeth Preston, a cousin, reslqiag at Apulia, and to Hester Worth, Moses Worth, Solomon Worth and Noah Worth, bad i ah Worth and David Worth, "who formerly respectively resided at Michigan, if living, and if any or all of said persons are dead to their children and descendants whose respective names and places of residence are unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence and after dill- gent Inquiry be ascertained, heirs at law and next of kin of Miranda Sterling, late of the Town of Pompey, in the County of Onondaga, New York, deceased, Whereas, Martin Maxwell, the executor named a certain instrument Mn writing, purporting to be tltc last will and testament of eaid Miranda Sterling, late of the Town of Fompey, in the County of Onondaga and State of New York, deceased, and relating to personal property, has lately made application to the Surrogate's Court of our County of Onondaga, to have said instrument writing proved and recorded as a will of personal property; You and each of you arc, therefore, hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County Qnondaga, at the Surrogate's Court of said county to be held at the County Court House In tha City of Syracuse, in the County of Onondaga, tfew York, on the seventh day of October, 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then cud there to attend the probate of said last will and testament, and such of you as are under the age of twenty-cnc rears are required to appear by your general guardian, if you have one; or if you have to appear and apply for one to be appointed; or In the event of vour neglect or failure to do so, a special guar- bc appointed by the Surrogate to repre- act for you in tho In testimony whereof, we have caused Uie eeal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

TVHness Horu Edgar Glass, Surrogate of eaid Couuty, at the City of Syraciee. Now York, 2Sth day of July, In the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred ten. JOHN W. SADLER, 5 5 33 Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. I.ABNB BARKER COMPANY, LAWYER PRTJG COMPANY! NTEAfctfS, See our Belfast Linen Suits.

Season price $10.00. Now $5.00 Look at Waists on first floor at 69c, $1,00 and 150 Colored and White Peter Ts Suits, washable ma- and 1 Blyth, Northumberland, England; Margaret A. Lough, Blyth, Northumberland, England; Mrs. Wilson Cttee Storey), New Castle on Tync, England; Jane Sintoa (nee Storey), New Castle on Tyne, England; Mrs. T.

Gibson (nee Storey), "James Str South Shields, 1C living, whose residence Is unknown. an.d -cannot reasonable diligence and after diligent inquiry be ascertained, and i Is dead, to -his children and descendants whose names and places residence respectively are unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence and after diligent inquiry bs ascertained, heirs at law and next of kin of Isabella Strother, late of the City of Syracuse, in the County of Onondaga, Now York, deceased, greeting: Whereas, Herbert W. Greenland, the executor named in a certain instrument In writing, purporting to be the last will and testament nf said Isabella brother, late the City of Syracuse, in the County of Onondaga and State of New York, deceased, and relating to both real and personal property, has lately made application to tlio Surrogate's Court of our County of Onondaga, to have said instrument in writing proved and recorded as a will of real and personal property: You and each of you are, therefore, hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate-of tlie County of Onondaga, at the Surrogate's Court of said county to be held at the County Court House in the City of Syracuse, in the County of Onondaga, New York, on the I2th day of September. 1910, at ten o'clock la the forenoon of that day, then and there to attend the probate eaid last will and testa- and such oC you as are under the age of twenty-one years are required to appear by your general guardian, If you, have one; or if you have none, to appear and-apply for one to be appointed; or in the event of your neglect or failure to do so, a special guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for you In the pro- In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal our eaid Surrogate's Couit to be hereunto affixed. WitniS5 Hon.

Edgar P. Glass, Sur- rogafce of eaid County at the City of Syracuse, New York, this 14th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred ten. JOHN W. SADLER, SQ96 Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

P. Glass, Surrogate of the County Onondaga, notice is hereby given according to law, all persons having claims against Sarah Chaiitnor, late of the City of Syracuse, Ui said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, at S04 South Geddos Syracuse, in Hue County of Onondaga, on or before the 15th day of February, 1011, Dated July 27, 1310, ALFRED CHALLINOR, L. CHALLINOR, Administrators, etc oC Sarah A. Chai- linor, Deceased. T.

W. BGAN, Attorney for Administrators, Syracuse, Y. KRQG the 223 day of 1910 and filed with tha complaint in the office of the Clerk of Oaondaga County at Syracuse, N. Y. WILLIAM F.

RAFFERTY, Plaintiffs Attorney, Office and P. O. Address 26-30 White Memorial Bldg Syracuse, N. 425S 5595 terials; worth $5,00 and $6.00, at 75 Silk Dresses; worth $15.00, at $8,98 ASTONISHING VALUES 100 Auto Linen Coats; $10 5salue, at 331 SALINE ST. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON, T3D- Glass, Surrogate of the County of Onondaga ew York, is hereby given according to law to all persons having claims against Martha'j.

Hairlcy, late of the City of Syracuse, in said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same. Tith the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, at 610 DanCorth street, in the Cltv of Syracuse, io the County of Onondaga, Y. on or before the 15th day of February, 1911 Dated July 1310. EDA H. HASBROUCK, Admlnhlratrlx, etc of Martha J.

Hawley, ceased, IN PURSUANCE'OF AN ORDER OF EDGAR Glas6 Surrogate of the County ol Onondaga, New York, notice is herehy given according to to all persons having claims against Frank 0 James, late of the City of Syracuse, said county, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, afc 517 South Salina Syracuse, in the County of Onondaga, on or before the first day of February, 19J1. Dated July 20, 3310. ISABELLA JAMES, Administratrix. DANIEL A. FIERCE, Attorney for Administratrix, 19 Wletlng Block, Syracuse, N.

Y. 5554 THE PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF NEW YORK to Margaret Corbett, fihilbottle, Northumberland, Eugland; Jand Corbett, Shilbottle. land, England: John Storey, Shllbottte, Northum- WUIatn Siomy, Sbilbottle, Northumberland, England; Ann Ernot, Btytb, Nor tnum he land, England; Isabella Jane lough, SUPREME COURT, ONONDAGA COUNTY--NET- tie Hyde TS Myrtle Sullivan, et ah Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and Bale made in the above entitled action on the 27th day of July. 1910, and duly entered in Onoudaga County Clerk's office on that day. the subscriber, duly authorized in aurt by eaid Judgment for that purpose will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the Court in the City of Syracuse, on the 10th day of September, 1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the real estate aud mortgaged premises directed in and by said judgment to be eoid by me and therein described follows: All that tract or parcel of land situate in the Town of i Van Buren, County of Onondaga and State of New York, part of great lot No.

10 In said town, bounds! and described as follows: Beginning at a rut stone Jn the southeast corner of land owned by Snuire Munro and running north chains and 60 to a. stake 2 links north an oak tree; thence east 9 chains and links lo a stake; thence south 20 chains and 60 Hnks to a stake; thence 9 chains and 51tt links to Lhe place of beginning, containing 19 60-100 acres of land, Date a ju. mo. WKERr 'Sheriff- By Bdward G. Ten Eyck, Under Sheriff, STONE AND STONE, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Office and 0, Address 921 Orumdaga County Savmgs Bank Building.

Syracuse. COURT ONONDAGA COUNTY, -vs. Amalia Faller, Kauwnne FalTer, individually and as administratrix of the goods, chattels aud credits of Joseph Faller, deceased; Lcute Wonhart and Stephen Stano. To the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the cora- pUint in this action and to serve a copy your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your faUnre to appear or answer, Judgment will be taken against you fey default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Trial in the County of Onnaaga.

Dated 14th day of May, 1310. WILLIAM RAFFEHTTT, Plaintiffs Attorney, Of ace and F. 0. Address, 26-30-White Memoriar Syracuse, N. Y.

To Amalia Falter, Defendant: The foregoing fiummooB is cerrea upon'you by publication pursuant to an order of Hen, William S. Andrews, Justice the Supreme Court, IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HOST. EDGAR P. Glass, Surrogate of the County of Onondasa, Xew York, notice is hereby given according to law to all persons having claims against Caroline E. Mason late of ihe City of Syracuae, tn said county, deceased, tfi-it they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscribers at Noa.

305-306 Kirk in the City of Syracuse, in tho County of Onondaga, N. on or before the 31st day of December, I91Q. Dated June ISth, 1910. IDA XVALRATK AXD BELLE M. MASON, Executrlces of Estate of Caroline Mason, Deceased.

GEORGE H. WALLACE, Attorney for Hxecu- tricee, 2975 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON, ED- gar P. Glass, Surrogate the County oC daga, New York, notice is hereby given ing to to all persons having claims Catherine Sniper, late the City of Syracuse, in said county, deceased, that they are required io exhibit the came, witb the vouchers therefor, to the eobscriber at the office of Bond No. 431 Union Building, in the City of Syracuse, Iri tne County of Qnondaga, on or before the first day of September, 1S10. Dated February 8 1910.

GUSTAVUS SNIPER, Administrator of the Estate of Catherine Sniper, deceased. BOND SCHOENECK, Attorneys for Administrator, Office and 0. Address, 431 Union Syracuse. N. Y.

1 L1 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ED- gar Glass. Surrogate of the County of Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons having claims against Richard H. Brown, late of the City of Syracuse, In said courty, deceased, that tfeey are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, at 204 Post- Standard Building, in the City Syracuse, in the County of Onondaga, N. on or before the first day of January, 191 Dated June 2S HELEN M.

BROWN, Administratrix. M. ALBERT! DE FRANK. Attorney for Admin- istratrix, Otfice and Postoffice Address, 204 Standard Building, Syracuse, N. 4401 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

1CD- gar Glass. Surrogate of the County of Onondaga, New Yorh notice Is bereb? given according to law, to all persona having claims against James Cm, late of Riverside, in the County of Waahineton, SUte of Iowa, that they are required to exhibit the same, with te vouchers therefor, to the subscriber at the offices of Egta- hrook 719 Dillaye Syracuse. Y. in the County of OnondaRa. N.

on or before the 3rd day of October. 1910. Dated March 31. 3310. JOHN W.

TENER, As Ancillary Administrator of James Carr. Deceased. ESTABROOK ESTABROQK, Attorneys for en! 4 Ancillary Administrator. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP HON. Edgar P.

Glass, Surrogate of the County of Onondaga, New York, notice Is nereby according to law, to all persons having claims against Henry J. Baldwin, 3 ate of the City of Syracuse, la said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit thi same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber at No. 103L Onondaga County Savings Banfe Building, Syracuse, ID th? County of Ononilaga. N. on or lijo 25th day of October, Dated April, 1310.

SARAH E. BALDWIN, Administratrix. ALBERT GOT. Attorney for 1044 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. EDGAR P.

Glass, Surrogate of the County of Onondaga. New York, notice Is hereby given according to to all persons having claims againet Mary G. Bedoll, late of tbe City of Syracuse, in eatd county, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, at 1031 Qiiondaga County Savings Bank Building, in the City of Syracuse, In the County of Onondaga, N. on or befors the 15th day of November, 1910, Dated May 2ud 1310. JOHN H.

BENSLEY. Administrator, of Mary G. ALBERT J. GOT. Attorney for Administrator, IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

EDGAR Glass, Surrogate of the County of Onondaga, New York, notice hereby given according to law to all persons having claims against Catherine Hoenes, late of the City of Syracuse, in fialj county, deceased, that they are required to exblbll the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the eub- ccrlber at the law offices of Ernest I. Edgcotnb, 630-541 Onondaga County Savings Bank Building, ia the City of Syracuse, in the County of Onondaga, N. or before the 25th day "of November, '1910. Dated May ISth. 1910 CHARLES THOMPSON, ERNEST EDGCOMBp Attorney for Executor.

530 541 Onondaga County Savings Bank Syra cuse, N. Y..