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l l EXERCISES

r-FUST COMMENCEMENT AT t m NORMAL

l i^iiiNiltl t l ChMWK AlWMi Buumet and

Daitac the p u t week the closing ex-rcjtt* at tike Normal school have

taken place. Friday evening the an-I June tab was held in the gymna­

sium, s iren by the Gamma Sigma and i societies, about fifty couples

T being in attendance. Music was f ur-~ TMShed by Bossenbach's fall orchestra

of Rochester. 1'he hair was beautiful­ly decorated in old rose, rule green and White the colors ot the societies. The emblems of the societies were also in-

, JfearwoYen in the decorations. Cut flow-l i ters ferns and palms which were distri­

buted around the room gave a very pretty effect The gallery was well filled, many spectator tickets being, sold. During intermission, refresh­ments were served by Cateress Seager. The patronesses were Mrs. Charles T. McFarlane, Mrs. Henry Harrison, Mrs.

iNseorge C. Gordon, Mrs. Thomas H. fe DobBon. Miss Willsea, Mrs* George B. II"-Harmon, Mrs. Charles D , Seely. Mrs.' ^Al fred M. White, Mrs. Richard K. Gar-^riaon, Mrs. Manley A. Shafer, Miss

Gilliland.' The annual banquet of Eta Chapter

i 'Of the- Philalethean fraternity .took *w place Thursday evening at the Hotel -^(Hebel. Covers were laid for fifty. A

ge number ot the alumni were pre­s e n t , toasts were given and responded • t o . and pleasure reigned supreme. - Sunday evening the hall was filled with the seniors and their fris ids to

to the baccalaureate sermon .preached by Rev. H. E.* Bayley, pastor ~of trie"" M. B. church. It was pro­nounced a most masterly, effort.

; ; Monday afternoon the annual meet­ing of the Alumni held at which time cerswere elected:

i ? President—Thomas A.'Caswell, *79. *. Vice Pres.—Prof. Derohine Hanna.

Msrelary -MiBS Jessie Cole. '90. ' easurer—Arthur Tooley, '79.

' * Toastmaster—Harrison D. JBartlett, ^91.

|.;&' Nominating committee—Peter A. 'Blossom, '89; Miss May S. Garrison, $£[ George E. Burns, '04.

pF*'-

Association was the following offi-

ecutive committee—Miss Mabel '•^W. Vanderhoof. '02; George Benedict,

'91; Margaret Harmon, '06. ' ^ J h e ^ u m n i banquet was held in the l^pwy-foona ot the training department

, ^during the evening and was largely at-F^^Saeid byTnembers- oi tbe»sran1ni arid

their friends. Herbert J. Pease was ». toastmaster. The following prorgaro, '•Which was equal to any heretofore I presented was rendered: "Welcome to :'*$b» alumni," Henry Harrison; re­sponse , Walter R. Betteridge; "The vSchoo Twenty-five Years Agg»" Annie

.__'*'"£, Gardner; '* Our Youngest,'* f Jeorge '§£ W. Witney;' 'Graduates as Members ot r Our Faculty." Mabel W. Vanderhoof; & -solo, Edith V. Sharpe, "The Old and

'the New," Thomas H. Armstrong, "The Work of the School." Professor William H. Lennon.

The forty-first annual commencement 'rexereises were held Tuesday.- The ex-

K ^«ii«K.a were opened with prayer by H. G. Lewis, rector of St.

w

fe":

ercjses S&Kw. W. I^SuTe's church. "Overture to King Rn&ene's Daughter," by Misses Bastinel-^flaand Wadsworth-followed. A song, j f e v a l l e y of Summer Flowers," by the fifitls Glee Club, was then given. Dr. ^Merman Williams was introduced by

If &&>' McFarlane, and gave an interest-f^ag address on "Education." 'feffti)iplonias were then presented to the i&llewing students by Prof. McFarlane:

|||i|GtJ5Ssical course, Laura Allen, Myrta | | | | bnmah , . Helen Conley, Helen Cor-

Lillian Jones. Grace Lawton, Dennott, Margaret Smith,

nyder. Ethel Spurr, Samuel Lillian Warwick. Florence

^J|eiBl6r and Catherine Wimer;Eng-| |Jf course, Gifford Lawton; two'year ''Sessional course, Maude A. Ache-

Edna Alcott; Jettnie Anderson, ite Bastinella, Florence Bates",

Jbe|li, Heel, iCatfcueisme Burns, jd£ jt&rnitherj^. Jennie Z Conklln, & ' £ @ | C ISzabeth Easter$rook3H le^Ebtdy, Vera Engelhart, Bessie dding. Nellie Haller, May L. Held,

" icis Henderson, Myra Hermance, Ury % Hunt, Kate Jenney, Mary

I Knapp/ Pearl MacKenzie, Ethel Mack-i e ^Mwrgaret J. Mackie. Grace Mar-

|,: tNellie" McKenan, Flora Miller, ^.^MomBi Diana J^orterj Clara

Ro|»i«t8, Flora Shoemaker, May Stet-tnt&tiillian Stewart, Myrtle St . John, Adl^ptitton, Margaret Tracy, Mafaie Valley, .Mary Warfield, Com Weeks,1

Ina Welsher, Edna Wheaton and Bessie Wickham.

Those who graduated from the High School department are: Normal prepar­atory class, - Edith Mefnrich, Wyatt Hull, Joseph Ryan, Chester Sirae; col­lege preparatory course. Grace Cook, George.Dunn, Kenneth Patten, Joseph P. Shea, William Spencer. Jessie Strat-tpn Harrison White and George Wit­ney. _

• — < • >

OBITUARY. Mrs. Hary Dean Passes Away at Advanced

Age of 106 Mrs. Mary P. Dean, aged 106 years,

died at her home on Clark street, this, village early w Tuesday morning. Until the Sunday preceding "her death she had enjoyed her usual health and re­tained all her faculties.

Mrs. Dean was bom in New Jersey in 1802 and lived,.there until 1818 when she removed to this State, making her home at Putt's Corners. In 1828 she removed to Clyde, and afterwards re­moved to Brockport where she has re­sided since. Mrs. Dean was the tourth child born ,of a family of ten and is the last of the family. Her father served in the war of 1812 and her grandfather in the war of the Revolution. Mrs. Dean was a lover of fresh air aDd spent all the time possible outdoors. \Her strength was marvelous, being that of the average man. and she could go out into the fields and do a day's work with any of them until age prevented. Her parents died at the age of about 60 years, but her grandfather is said to have been 180 years ot age when he died. However, this cannot be veri­fied.

There were born to Mrs. Dean thjr» teen children three of whom survive her; Norman Dean, o i this village; Mrs. Caroline Bowen and Mrs. Susan Potter, of Clyde. She leaves thirteen grandchildren, twenty-six great grand­children, sef en great great grandchild-ren, and two great great great grand­children.

The funeral was held from the bouse today Rev. H. E. Bayley, pastor ot the M. E, church conducting the services, Interment will be at Lyons. ^

i

| At his nome on Umon street, Tuea-i day morning, occurred the death of i Samuel J, Patterson, aged 80 years. For over 60 years he had been a resi­dent' of this village. He was born in

|JEoltey^5BjDiL-in.. 1854 he married Miss Sarah Read, -of Brockport. The funer­al will be held a t his late home this afternoon. He is survived by his wife, arid two sisters, Mrs. Elisabeth Cas-grove. of.Warsaw. Ind., and Mrs. Emma Hoag, of Auburn. N. Y.

'QgrcgmtegEs™^ Baptist cnurcn.,

v. L. E. Ford. Pastor. Next Sunday1 night will be "Men's

Night." That doesn't mean that no one but men are invited. Everybody who does not belong somewhere else is invited.

An unexpected treat will be' given at the Baptist chaTch Sunday morning and evening. The noted singing evan­gelist, S. K, Life Emurian, a native ot Turkey, who nine years ago made his escape to this country and took a theo­logical training and & degree from Oberlin college, i s to visit pastor Ford over Sunday and v«ll speak and sing at both services. He will also conduct one orbis, .Children's meetings at 4 p. m. He has been with pastor Gates, at Lockport, three times and is engaged to do so the* coming season. He pos­sesses a voice ot rare sweetness, power and pathos, and has a unique method of interpreting sacred songs, and is also a forceful and convincing speaker.

Methodist Church. Rev. H. E. Bayley, Pastor.

By the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bulkley and the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Crippi>n Class No. 3 enjoyed a pleasant social evening on Tuesday last. '

Next Tuesday evening is the time set for the Ladies' Aid Labor social at the church.

The sacrament of Baptism will be administered to infants on Sunday morn­ing. A t the evening service the past­or will speak on "General Conference changes and. the Ftiture" <*t the

IT IS TAFT AND SHERMAN

KROOCPORT,

ONLY ONE BALLOT TO SELECT EACH NECESSARY

Republican Platform and Nominees Accept­able to the Wwle Party

H. Loomis, a loo, was found

ijpglr near Water-__ ;in his saloon.

Suspicion pointed ;fcoafj$i!aj>orelli but he had left that part^of| | |^ State. How­ever clews presenteiil^iinselves which were followed up , ' ^ L ^ e was found working on the" Siaj f t^ad in Hamlin where he was arre||^^AUpon search­ing him a hunt infc^ i ; isilver watch which was known toh||K0 been the pro­perty of Loomis waji^innd. The offi­cer departed on • ari'iJKftemoon train with his prisoner? ~y", \ ~".

CLEVELAND PASSES AWAY

DEATH OF THE EX-PRESIDENT YESTERDAY MORNING

Held a Warm Place in the Hearts of the American People

Church.' %^-

am :?_^.

-Standard Bearers-^neet' socially at the'church Friday evening.

St. Luke'* Church. Rev. W. H. G. Lewis^Rector.

Services for tbe 2nd Sunday after Trinity. 8:00 a. m., Holy communion; 10:30 a. m.. Morning prayer, litany and sermon; 12:00 m., Sunday school and Bible class. No evening service. Saturday, 3:00 to 5:00 p. in.. Library opinV;.7:30 p. m., Choir practice. Strangers andNisitors are always wel­come. '

• -V ' IV .

7/ HON. WILLIAM H. TAFT.

The expected happened Thursday af­ternoon, when William H. Taft of Ohiffij. was .the nominee of the Republican convention at Chicago for president on the first ballot, receiving 702 votes.

Mr. Taft has rendered the nation val­uable services in many enterprises. His nomination is a deserved honor. President Beoseveit says that he ip not only- absolutely £earleas, .absolutely

the widest acfltiairxtance with the na­tion's needs without and within and the broadest sympathies with all our citizens.

His record follows: 1878—Graduated. Yale, with degree

ot B. A*, second i n class of 121. 1880—Admitted to Ohio bar. 1881-2—Assistant prosecuting attorn­

ey of Hamilton County, Ohio.

nu'e. '" _ t" *; 1885r7—Assistant Solicitor of Hamil-

ton County. 1887-90—Judge o t Superior Court of

Ohio. 1890-2—Solicitor General of United

States. 1896-1900—Dean and Professor in

Law department of Cincinnati Univer­sity.

1892-1900—United . States Circuit Court Judge.

1900-4—President of the United States Philippine Commission.

1901-4—First Civil Governor of the Philippine Islands.

1904-8—Secretary of War. 1906—Sent to Cuba by President

Roosevelt to adjust insurrection there. The nominee for Vice-president is

James S. Sherman who resides in Uti-ca N. Y., his native town.

Mr. Sherman was admitted to the bar in 1880. He was elected mayor of Utica in 1884. H e was chairman of the republican state convention in 1895 and 190O. Mr. Sherman has served in the House of Representatives since 1887. Mr. Sherman was a Democrat until about 1876, when-after going as a delegate from Oneida County to a Democratic state convention, he re­nounced Democracy and embraced the tenets of Republicanism.

Items of Interest WeiitWheci in the Re-Public Fifty YeatiS.Ago To-day

At a meeting of the Board of Excise Andrew Johnson was^ t h e only one who obtained a license in thi£.vicinity.

Protests made against using Main street for a horse exhibition and using the village streets ft*• a' cow pasture.

A. W. Gary IB manufacturing pumps tor New York steam-engines that will $prow one thoqsan$'$$u|pns of water a minute. - -' • ^ *

Maimed—in.* Brockjp<)r|i John Short and Miss Delia Gtfi&A-H'

"twenty-nv(i'#«a|i Ago

_ Married-:in Brwkpoi§. Charles A. J Roberts and.M£s Jennie.E. Colby.

Died—in BrockpWt^v«^rs. John A, Latta. vaged. 67 years|\rM?Harolin, Miasl Phoebe. Curtis, aged 2ivyears.

Anniversary Johnston Harvester Woncs^re..^ . . . ^ ^ ^

J. A. Getty buyaH-ttf«|4Ummer drinks business e£ Thomas I ^ f k V

A hobo slips mtoaffi6|ght car at the station expecting ^ ^ r ^ e west. He brought up at the lilplrflan Works on Market streethowey,er,-:

"Mrs. €. Van^pps^aH^. Mrs. W. N. Winslow while on their-way to and near Maples, were run into by a runa­way team. Tbe ladies were thrown out and bady bruised, and their jphaet-on completely wrecked. The owner of the team paid $175 ^.settlement.

Two physicians Drav'43ook and Mott, open offices for practice;in thiB village.

^ * f e MATRIMONIAL! J

w As was announced iik the Republic

last week, the marriagffpf Miss Lena SchauR and: Harry Ra^igh wae'eon--

disuiterested. and opright, but .he hail surihwfced. Hef. Mr. Schelck|4 ester, officiating, • They fer^Sttended-by Emma Hottmar^, Vena^^eable, George Raleigh and: J ulius ^lieitman. The tonda'ft dress was white silk and she carried bride's roses. Miss Hott-man wore white mull and Miss Keable silk mull. After the wedding, a re-centum was given to a large number of guests. The happy couple left on an evening train for an extended Eastern

EX-PBESIDENT CLEVELAND,

Grover Clevelanrt, twenty-second Preaideat of the_tfni ted States and the lust- living ex-President, died a t his home in Princeton, N. J.. Wednesday morning at 8:40 o'clock after a'linger-" mg illness of cajieer ot the stomach. Be w«is born in'Ctldwell, N . J., March 18, 1887,. His early life was as that of the average American boy, lie worked

EHeai CeafratahtifH

' To the young ladies and gentlemen who comprise the graduatng. class of tbe Brockport Normal school this year we extend the sincerest. cbngramla-tions. They have conquered the first great abject undertaken and in Hoiner so have gained a thirst for knowledge, the first steps in the preparation for a useful life. It is not probable this will lead air of them to higher institu­tions of learning nor is it absolutely necessary it' should do so. They should bear in mind that true success in life i s not measured in dollars an£ cents or in attaining prominence in life bate in ac­complishing good deeds—deeds which may tend to make the world better, however humble they may be.

Arrested

Friday afternoon Officer Murphy ar­rested Charles Cnrnmbind, of Roches» ter, a Lyle avenue tough, who was endeavoring to beat his way to that city on a freight tram. He was or­dered" off by the condliiptor; but he re­fused, gave fight and the wfiole fes^h

i^Hjd^^di s lodg fe :J ik l t< -wpi i i i -a ign i rth^tftcef-w^s' tsBfeJ^ftir. •alfeited" iw * him on the charge of drunkenness and placed him in the village lockup. He was arraigned before Justice Mann the! next morning who gave hint a $10 fine or ten days m jail. He .chose the lat­ter.

Tuesday noon Officer James O'Con­nor, of Waterloo, arrived in town with an Italian named Nick Treporelli un­der arrest on ;the charge « t murder. On the morning > f Jnnls i7th William

BfrteUy Surprise

June 18th ^aa the birthday ot Julius Shumway, a prominent••' resident of Sweden. Twenty-five of his relatives and friends were invited to spend the day with him. Among those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. T* Rayson. of Clarendon. Mr. and Mrs. > B . D. Munger and son, Lewis, oT Holley, S, Shumway. Mrs. Russell andr Helen Nagle, of Le Roy, and MErs. P . Lam-pert of Rochester. A bountiful repast W83 served at 7 o'clock in the evening. The guests departed at a. late hour wishing Julius many happy returns of the day.

Hard Storm

A violent electrical storm struck Brockport Friday evening' Jibout eight o'clock. Rate came, down, in sheets,

g^ft*^ed*cess5nWy.ar^ peals « t h u l i e ^ ^ e ^ e f ^ e ^ s t a r l l t y ^ e t o u , tranches Were broken on* -^trees and carried flying through the streets, and telephone and telegraph lines suffered. Thermometers registered High in the 80's during ihe day. and the' heat was oppressive.

abjbut tjto years as clerk Inavillaue |ator*:-"A^fter his other's death in 1853 f'lift- went to JNew York, and for a year

was bookkeeper and asisstant teacher In the institution for the blind. Thence, he moved t o buffalo in 1855, where he studied law and began its practice in 1859. In 1868, he was ap­pointed assistant district attorney for Erie county.. From 1871 to 1874 he was sheriff of Erie county and in-1881 was elected mayor of Buffalo. • - The ref ormrnwtJjod* ofsdmlnhffcermg

|the city's .affairs,, instituted by him, whrie nIKnjLtbat ofBicsjed to his eject* iorTin'the following year as governor of New York1(i by a majority of 192,000.

This ohenommal success, as indica­tive of the probability of his carrying New York and of attracting tbe Inde­pendent vote, secured hiin the Demo­cratic nomination to the presidency in 1884, and, in 'November of that year, he was elected over James G. Blaine.

Cleveland's administration, 1886 to 1889, was marked by great prosperity to the country at large.

In the meeting ot Congress in De­cember, 1887, he devoted his annual message, mainly to the advocacy of a reduction in taniff duties. This mes­sage occasioned a prolonged discussion of the principals of protection, and furnished the issue in the national po­litical .campaign of lgSjB., AtBojgh Cleveland received a larger popular majority than he had in 1884, Harrison had the greater number of electoral votes, and accordingly on March 4 , 1880 he left the White House and removed to New York, where he engaged in the practice of law. in 1892, h6w|vef,he was again nominated by the «mocrats and defeated Harrison. ••* W -

in 1896 the Democratic party having declared for the free cobrge of silver in the platforayof i t s national conven­tion, Cleveland, to his honor, withheld his support, from the ticket and plat­form.

After his second retirement front the White House, Cleveland *took a p his residence in Princeton, N. J .

f, He was Equitable Li 10, 1S05, folltf vestigation/ He?

great man and a great Presideht^ahdf leaves this life with the love and tlie relpect of all his countrymen. The funeral will be held tomorrow with-all the honors a nation can bestow.

'<«»

VILLAGE BOARD.

V

CARTING AND TEAMING I am prepared to do all kinds of

teaming, carting, grading; etc. If in need call Home 'phone 127m. Harry Bennett, East Ave. . 5:28tf.

Merchants Asked to Use Discretion in 8*11-' ing Fireworks

At a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees. Monday evening, all mem­bers-were present.

The minutes of'the last meeting were read and approved.

Mr Witney was appointed memner of the finance committee for evening;

The following bills were allowed and ordered paid: Dean L. Butler $ 31.40 Jerry \vitey ^ 35.84 Jerry Wiley 40.9& W,J Glynn . 126.22 H. C. Perry 27.75 H. C. Perry 16.38 Frank W. Palmer 18.40 J. W. Cunningham 18.00

Mr. Schlosser was given the floor to say that the Protective Hose Co. had voted to change back to a Protective Company and that they/wished their cart remodeled and newly finished and provided with extinguishers, etc., nec-esuanes for the equipment of a com­pany. It was the universal opinion of the Board that this was right and the President placed tbe matter in the hands of the fire and water committee with power t6 act. The company also requested that the necessary work on their cart be completed, if possible, by the 29th of July. The Board granted the request.

Harrison Hose .Company, by repre­sentative, requested necessary repairs on their jumper. They reported to the Board that they had ordered a> new cart of modem make and that they thought the Board would be Willing to nut the present one in proper condit­ion. This matter was also placed in the hands of the fire and water com-

| rnittee with power to act. Homer C. Holmes appeared "tsefbre-

the Hoard and said he had a communi­cation in the hands, of the clerk peti­tioning tbe honorable body in pursu­ance of Section 146, of the Village Law for the laying out o i a street in the Routh-west. part of the f i l l tge. He showed the possibilities of such a move *swel l as the benefits. The matter wis fully discussed by the BoairdjuKLJJ' the petition looked upon with favor, but deemed it wise to lay it on the table until further attention had been given important features.

A communication from the W. CT T. U. signed "Corhmittee of We W. C. T.' U," was received and placed on'file.

Complainst re^rdf^;*-*: small ) § £ and theflr*crack"er Sad^feftn made-to the P r e l & i ^ M ^ ^ Fourth of July pleasures wiilkhl,. rgj.

|otue^e4io^sj.^als.cje^i(mi5 id- sejling these to youngsters until the ¥*Surta7 The Village Ordinance No. 10; sayB:

"No person shall discharge or cause to be- discharged any fireawu-rocket, gunpowder or other explosive fireworks within the limits of this municipality at any time except from midnight July 3rd t o midnight July 4th.

The curbing of Spring street was fully discussed and i t was decided that specifications should he drawn up and that contractors should be given a chance to figure on tne work, which must be done 'at once. The petition signed by the property pwneri fronting on the street Was placed on file. The?' residents asK the Board to construct said curbing "believing that the sai l curbing can be constructed more sub­stantially and economically if construct­ed by contract for the ehtife""tMn*'by~ the separate contracts for each proper­ty."

On motion the Board adjourned for one weeK.

H. E . MacArthur, Clerk.

the Association' of

a trustee o f .the me Society June

0(e iiaaurance in-t

f e M ^ a n ^ n * f o f H e Insurance Pres-

• /

:>*l.-\ V %

idents since January 1907. He was also a member of the executive com­mittee of the National Civic Federa­tion, a member of the American Phil­osophical Society, American Historic Association and a trustee of Prince­ton University.

During his first term as President he was married to Frances Folsom, June

12.1886. in the White Bouse. As has been well said, he was a

ON APPLE CW

riato&^tm MOST RELI

J W OF INFORMATION"

f •<-

v

There Will Be No Lack of Frait Thh Yew* SmMFroita rienHluI

The June Fruit Growers reptrt* of fruit crops is i trj complete as fol­lows:

Arkansas—P* aihes hilf i crop grapes, fair; a p p t e ® ^ ( ! ^ T 7 ^

California—Apple. c j ^ y ^ l j ^ u s l M B and apricots, half a c r o $ $ ^ h 6 ^ | full

crop,' •- :"i' ^S 'Georgia"—Peaches, got^crop| |apple

crop light. ;r v j ^ | p | Idaho—Good crop sfnall•''hS^ ap­

ples full crop. . _ ^ _^. • • . • J M | Illinois—Small' fr^tttsv'-p^pp^^ff«»!

apples, about one46urth^cj*bj^&|p' Indiana-Apple crop., h | h ^ ^ m a l l

fruits good crop, Iowa—Apples, half crop^{ •^mall ^

fruits, half crop. - ^ Kansas—Apples, good crop: peaches

and cherries, half crop. •• -*"ippS^ Maine —Apples in good »"»i4i«iai^iKl

small fruits wintered well. Maryland—Half crop

look fine. •"•Massachusetts-crop; grapes and peaches promis«;|re

Michigan—Expect pig crop apple and pears; good prospect for s'rna fruits.

Missouri—Apples, half crop;peachej|j|i good crop; three-fourths crop- 81 fruits.

Montana—Full crop apples, and cherries.

Nebraska—Apples not —^V„T. peaches a-failure. . '"#:vS*

*m

pluriis;|i

half cropH^

New Hampshire—Peaches, tull crjoj^^fPJ uverage crop apples. ^

New York—Peaches, oears, cherried*. and apples bloomed well and look l i k e l y $ | large crops. " " ~'" ' -. ,.^

North Carolina—Peaches' a good;.|; orop; apples best prospect in yearsfl^"

elouth Carolina—Plenty of apples and .?: peaches a good crop.

Ohio—Apples and peaches a gqocf ,*,-" orop. -i*i-'v

Oklahoma'-Peaches (rood crop';;! pies, light crop. " ?T^$€\

Oregon-*-Applea good crop; fruits, medium crop.

Pennsylvania—Peaches, half other fruits light. - . vtyj*'.;

XSKC$^,U

Tennessee—Apples half crop peacWs; '..' ftarcrop. - - - ~ \%$m

Texas—Half crop peaches; hj*^@^ jains damaged other truit^,. £. '\C&k4l * Virginia- A g P l s i ^ j r o ^ ^

cord for that State. • •: ii0y^^ West Virginia—Apples, 'ha l t ' - c j r^^

other fruits, small crops.' , - '^ | | i f^ -r Wisconsin—Apples 76 per cen^CKtef>§

other fruits fair. : v •/•-.'fefS ~- ^ ^

OECHAIDS TO KB Wgmtifa?0 *s- ^•x.^'Jm

The orchards of Monroe*. fauh^| |r^ to be surveyed, the work to atii^jM^rlyl in July undet the directioii>^Sp^|'f i Burritt and E. H. And«i^n, of Hiltiip' who are both graduates of thei<|plll«»es

of Argicuiture a t Cornell, Jaridiare said to be well qualified for the^im|^rUk» ing. The survey wi f 1. not •dnfe^elo all the tree fruits, bift''^Il)^|ke :

such fruits as goc^ebernef, ;st|iwt ries blackberries a n d r a s p b ^ r i ^ The work will be under the aupervisioa i l

the New York State Coll^isl^2 4

culture, and will be o t immense 4

t g i

re-VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS.

Mrs. Lois Barry of Rochester ceives pupils Wednesdays at Mr. F. J . bahis residence College St. Inquire at music store. 7^

. «•»' i SUITS

7-2 BATHING

At Howard's. -WW-

8®"See last ad. last column of first page

i ' - 'i "' 'fam ' " '

POKftBNT s ' House of six rooms, good location on Barry St.. K Everything good. t Inquire of B. Keable, Bawy St. ?f '

SOMETHING VERY SPECJA^ We have received a shipment- of 32

inch suitings very neati nobby pat­terns in small cheeks and broken plaid effects, always sold for 2& cents a yard. Our price, while they last,-31 cents per yard. A big bargain. 6:18 tf. ,;»nhnell^J0totler. .,

ptyvfjtQff •••:• M Put a small motor ih thatrowbda^df

yours. Coats little, lQ#/of pleasure. See M. G. Bead or, calt-at this office.

fit to the fruit growers; which ranks third in the counties of the State only by Orleans and, Niai

into consideration-that next to the greatest state in the uni n and apple growing stite. it can mubiyg understood whj the fruit growers come an orchard survey, for work is of cardinal importance in mottng and stimulating the fruit

fing industry. In the first p gives the conditions as they e number of acres the kind of i n d method of orchard management, ing.'fertilizing, spraying tilling;

eclike.v In, t i e second place, i&valuttrile Source of informa the different factors mentioned it isipossibteto makei

riwnswith reference to yiekt corns and alto ascerUm which is giving the best results the njl|b|j||^va|aaiblB guide for the

bw, LOAN A M MAtrr M<

:; w,an.t to sail, „„^_^,_ ..,„, w or loin a house or move to t e n t t o n a m r p w k A 24, Brockpqjrl(H>Yt 2

'• * *t ?j? * '* * t- i^iT

" T ^ f c

m