•rtrilllll

QUAKER STJREET REVIEW. FUBLISHKD EVERY TinrttsbAy

By Review Publishing Co.

\ m m . I BELDEN CROWE, Manager. ~ ~ ~ CobleskiU."

^ From Oar Regular Correspondent. Gobleskill can brag of very muddy

^streets. Oar Shirt Factory is in want oi

^bne hundred more helpers. " • Chas. Bondy and wife attended the great horse show in New Vork city.

Deforest Roberts will move into h i s new house about the first of De­cember, as the building is nearly completed.,

i W k e y and duck sales have beer large dur ing the past week. an<l prices obtained ioc per pound, live weight.

Ar thur Coon Reed of East Cobles-kill , has traded his hotel for tlu-Eldridje hotel at Seward Station, and intends moving there this week. if* Clark Dietz, a carpenter by trade died, last week Wednesday, aged 42 years . H e was sick only a few days. H i s nearest relation was '»

" second cousin J* j •jEverybody in this vicinity are en­

joying good health and waiting foi t h e turkey dinners of to-day, Thurs-day. How they will enjoy healtl. after this day we are not able to

•• I t is reported]*by parties from RichmondvUle that there is soon U be a wedding in that place. If wt mistake not the ceremony will takt place this week-Wednesday after­noon, .and the contracting parties will be A. J . Merrihew of Quakei

^Street, and Miss Kulu Bates of ^Richmondville.

i i i i

. Disfigurement for life by burn? or scams may be avoided by ueini

; ; i>eWiU*s Wi tchrHaze l Salve, tin ^ e a t remedy for piles and for al

k in ds of sores and sku troubles. B ^ E . Alexander ;

. *.. . From Oor Betcolar Correspondent.

)• Mr. Walter Gage of Troy, spent Sunday with h i s father Mr. Charles

'-Gage. ;;'v:v-v\,' % There is talk of an exhibition in the near l a t e r e to be held in the M.

! % church Hall . David Williamson an old resident

of the town-died Sunday Nov. 20th. • Funeral Wednesday at his late resi­dence at 11 a. m.

Mr. W . G. Van Auken was home \ oyer Sunday. Mr. Van Auken has ."a position under Supt, Easton on

the Capitol. Thanksgiving^ service in the Re­

formed church on Thursday at 9:30 I a. m . Rev D . H . French of the

M. E . church, will conduct the s^r vices and a concert will be held in

: the M. E ; church in the evening.

T h e r e w no need of little child ran being to r ta red by scald 11 end, txizerna and skin erupt ions . De Witt 'B Witch Huzel 8a)ve give:. ins tan t relief and cures permanent *

€GKEAT MUSIC 01PFER. • S e n d u s the nanies and addresses of three or more performers onjthe

. piano or organ, together with ten ; cents in silver or postage and we • -will mail you ten pieces full sheet

music, consisting of popular songs; waltzes, marches, etc., arrauged for t h e piano and organ.

Address: - POPULAR* Music P U B . C O . ,

* Indianapolis, Ind.

IVelanson. From Our Regular Correspondent.

J. W-arner of Berne spent Sunday at Peter Hunt ' s . ' ;

H . W. Sheldon was at Schenec­tady Monday.

A. 'Warnerof Altamont was in town Monday.

H,. Macomber has a very fine horse for sale cheap. ,

H . Maeoinber made a business trip to Albany Monday.

Ed Hopkins spent Sunday with his family at this place.

S. R. Hoag and wife of Albany, spent Sunday at James Shoudy's

Miss Helen Wood entertained several of her friends Monday even-

Mrs. Dowens of Oneonta was a guest of Mrs. H . W. Harris - last week.

Miss West of North Dakota, is spending a few weeks at Charles Blade's.

L. H . White, Esq, of Schoharie was in town Wednesday of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. G. C Fa gel of Schenectady, are visiting at H, \V. Sheldon's.

Mrs. M. DeLaMater and her sor. Earl were visiting friends out of town Sunday.

Wra. A Jenkins and his brother Zerah were at Schenectady on busi­ness-Saturday.

Zerah Jenkins started for New York Tuesday, where he will re­main for a few days.

Burt Rector who has been taking a vacation for the past two weeks returned to work Monday,

There will be a Thanksgiving Supper at the M. E. church this Thursday evening, to which all are invited.

The l i t e ra ry society that was to have been held at Stephen Durfees, Friday evening of last week, was a failure on account of bad weather,

Mrs. Melinda Stevens, who has been very ill for the past few days at her daughter 's , Mrs. Kirby Wilber, is failing, and not much hopes of her recovery.

The newly married couple, Mr and Mrs. E. A. Kipp, returned Fri day evening on train No 9 and were celebrated with the usual music-given on occasions where a wed­ding takes place, v.

From Our Regular Correspondent. •

Thanksgiving, is with us again. The day stands, out pre-eminent .in our American life as the annual cel­ebration and renewal of the ties of our social life. . ';:-'; •'•'•--."••;'.:';•'.

As a comnrunity, our village has no social life whatever. I t is the one great thing we lack. Here We are, about 300 souls set down side by side in this quiet valley, and by all good right w e should be united in ot»e strong social life and neigh­borhood. But we are not.

Each of our several church so­cieties have a strong and healthy life in itself, but between them there is no real union, socially, no union of any sort except a certain Pharis­aical thing that is worse than noth­ing. And we continually reap the evil this state, of things produces.,.

If the "cl ique" life of our church­es covered all the-ground, the con­dition would be better; But such is far from the case. Out of-a pop ulation of 300 or so, lully one sixth never enter the doors of our church­es except on special occasions, and this is within the village limits. This can doubtless be traced to local ciuse, but at- the same time if .our people cultivated a strong social life in the whole community this condition of things would not exist,

If a new family come into town and identify themselves with some church, then the people of that church receive them into their social circle. It the new family at first does not go to one or the other of the churches, and are considered of sufficient .stability, financial and otherwise to be useful in the various church coteries, then the members of the different churches begin a competitive calling match to see who will catch them. Once caught, the less successful competitors drop them, and except for a passing civility on the street, know them no more. But if the new comers fail to be drawn into either of the churches (lieu they are ia the cold."

ma m

you don't visit Albany often. Maybe you are; a stranger in town, #

8K

Spend your time at the Union—see our big stock of good Clothing: and Furnishings for Men and boys, and save the middleman's profit on every purchase. We pay your fare to the amount of ten per cent on the dollar; Our guarantee with every article that it is lower; in price than same quality can be bought for elsewhere—and your money back on any purchase that may prove unsatisfactory.

&d

SUITS—Men's Suits at $8, $9, $ 10, $ 12—suits to be proucl of. Men's Black Worsted Suits a t $ l l , $ 1 4 , $16---equaltxcustommade^

OVKRGQ^ Imported Kerseys and Chinchillas at $ 12, $ 14, $ 16, $18. I l i l

.':;-.; Half the Price Merchant Tailors Charge. ';''•:•;

PANTS—Strong Woolen Pants at $1.50. Fine Cassimere Pants at $2, $2.50 $3 up. V

•'• ;•:"••• '-•,..•' ; Fit and Wear Warranted,; v ::. •.;:'•. .';. .•/• V V - ,:' •': •.•'/•:•'

BOYS' CLOTHINa-The largest Boy's Department in the stkte, drani ftiU of new goods at the lowest prices. If you buy a suit that don't wear we replace it with a new one. A good buckboard wagon fr^etothe little fellows with a $4 purchase, and an elegant dock with a $5 suit or overcoat.

^®^^©^^^-©^>Q<^#®^®^0^<J<$>® ^;®4^<j^<?>©^®^>0^>»^0^#<»#^0<^#$>

indeed "out

J . M. Thirswend, ot 'Grosbeck •Tex., says that when lie has a ^pell of indigestion, and feels bad and sluggish, he takes two of De Wi t t ' s Lit t le Early Risers at nigh!•; and he is all '.right tlie next .morn, tug. Many t h o u s m d s of o!hers d» the same thing. Do you? E . E Alexander. . '"••,'

« » »

A Handsome Present. Jacob Eichenbroner^ proprietor o

t he Horse-Shoe Clothing house at 48 and'50'South Pearl street, Al bany, will give away to one of hi-customers on January 7 next , |an elegant dining room set, which;; i> now on exhibition in the store win dow; T o every dollar's worth o: goods purchased in this establisl:-men t during the alteration sale, which is now on, a ticket . will b . given entitling the holder to a chance on the set.

• • . V / : . ' ; D U A N E . ••;;'•;•

From Oiir Regular Correspoiirtcnt.

. E d R o w e is working for Henry Gole On section No 5.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gaige spent Sunday at Wra. Christman's.

.D. Ball of Delansou, is loading a car with rye at the station.

Wm. Weaver has sold his apples to James Keeuholts of Altamont. '

Mrs. Geo. Fidler spent part of last week with her parents at De-lanson.; 'V •

_ You can"t afford to risk yom Jife by allowing a cold to dcvc!r»]> into pneumonia or consumption. fnstantreiief and a '..certain; cure

arc afforded by One Minute Cough Cure. E; E , Alexander .

P I I ^ S PEEMAIiENTLY CURED. •-. ' <* . "<y I

In from % to 5-days? .time. by the use of Lo-Mo, One -bottle guaranteed to cure any case of Piles. regardless of how long standing, wha t you have tried, or what your physician may claim. Money re funded if permanent cure is riot 'obtained in "the most severe cases in less than 5 days. After all others fail get TJO-MO and be cured Price, 76c. per bottle. Sold by all first class druggists, or pent prepaid t a a n y address, on receipt of price. Address Har ry Logue, Williams port, Pa . o l ^ i

• • • • • . • » » ' •'" ; " ;

• Leo's Corners. From Our Regular Correspondent.

N o meetingsi this week in the Nor th M, E . church.

A sister of Ivlrs. James Ostrander from West Fulton, is visiting her at her home in this place.

A s this is turkey week, nearly all the poultry raisers in this section marketed them Tuesday and Wed­nesday..

Seymour Colson and wife of Sara­toga Springs visited at E . P . West-fall 's from Friday last till Tuesday of this week, then they, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Westfall started for Syracuse to visit friends. They expect to return home nVxt week.

New Scotland. From Our Rei?niar Correspondent.

Mr. John Reickie of Frank fort, spending a few days with his

arents.

1 Mr. Harry Hotaling and Mr Petei Livingston, who have been quite sick, are slowly recovering.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Borst and grand-da lighter,, of Albany, are the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor.

Mr. Fred Wh iter a t tended tlie entertainment given by Capt. Jack-Crawford, under the auspices of the G. A. R. of Jarmain Hall , Albany, Monday evening.

CJCSCARE;TS stimulate liver, kid­neys and bowels Never sicken, weaken or gripe, ioc.

: Altamont. From Our Regular Correspondent.

MT. Nathaniel Sturges is confined to his bed with a severe attack- of pleurisy. '.%: ;; ,

Messrs. John Ogsbury and V. l \ P. Lee are putting steam heat inn their homes.

• Cards.areout for the wedding of Miss Emma Allen and Mr. Chas Frasier, December 2nd.

• Prof. Gardiner of New York, gavr a pleasing and instructive etilertain-ir.ent lo the pupils of our school; on Thursday afternoon last. '

The first of the series of enter taiumeuts to be given by the ALbei te Musicale Company was given las! Friday evening and was reported (> be very good.

Rev. F . A. Strough gave a steie opticon entertainment Tuesd.i^ evening entitled '-Modern ProgicTl Son ," which was very good, also on Wednesday evening "From New York to the Golden Gate . ' '

We have set the. rule, "he don't belong to our church," as the gage and limit of our social life, and we suffer the consequence.

The church social with its frigid­ity.or the vulgarity of its kissing-bee is all we can offer our young people.

A s a community., we do nothing for our young men and young women. No chance of that social recreation of the better:order, so necessary to polish and refine oiu coming men and women; is given 01 c;ff';red or even; thought of amchg us. The club room for .o.ur boys i.--the store and the bar-room with all tlie attendant gossip and foolishues*;

that passes current there, .

Our homes are rarely if eve: opened for tlieir benefit, and cvc.i for their love-making our youths and 'maidens are driven to the side­walks and the cemetery.

Our ministers, wlio might do mucli in this m a t t e r , never, under­take anything at all outside of their Own little religious club. They for­get that the .-.great', purpose .o;

Christianity is brotherhood and neighborhood.. They talk much and well about mission work abroad and "a t home ," but iail to see the •nakedness of their own home life;— at their very doors," / : '

When we gather (such of us as may) at our " u n i o n " Thanksgiving service this year, and thank the good. God for abundant harvests and all blessings; would, it not be well to first make a little;prayer that help be given us to so; create such a social lifeamoug us l l ia t the next year will show us to be a coni-inunity indeed? . •

T I I K HERJVIIT.

Union^Thanksgiving service thir> year will be held as usual. , • "•

vSeveral of our 'young people- en­joyed a very pleasant evening at Mr. K. Dwelly's in S!.o.ansvilie; oi-Thursday evening.

There is. talk of 'ge t t ing up a

drama for tht benefit of the band.

The; engagement of: Presiding Elder Coleman to.lecture at.-'tlie M. K. church on Tuesday cancelled on ;.vceotiut"of "tlu

CO., 80 AND 82 STA.TE.STKEET,. AL]3AN'Y, N. Y.

HOW T y i N D OUT. Fill a boct leor common glass

with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; ; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. ' W h e n urine stains l inenjit ' is evidence of kid­ney ,t rouble. Too t'reqnent desire. to^urinate or paiii in the back, is also eonvincing proot that the kid­neys and bladder are out of order.

W H A T TO no .

There is comfort in the know-leclgeso often expressed, timt JD.r, Kil iner 's Swamp Root,•••'the -g rea t kidney remedy, fulfil is every \\ ish in relieving pain in the baek v kid-ueys, 1 iver , bladder and'every part •of the uniiary,passages. It corrects; inalnnty toho ld i i r i neandsea ld i i i g l»airt iii; passing if. Or bad efl-ects ibliowing the d s e o l liquor, w n o (a* beer, and overcomes, tliat 11 n' |>leasant i tecessityof being com­pelled to got up \nany t imes diir-the night "to ur ina te ; TlieVmild and;'v:.Vxtnu)VUiiViiry ; e f^c t ol Swanip K o o t i s wbon realized. I t stands the hiyte^t for its; woiider-1 uI eiires of the••',most cli^t ressiug cases. If you •heed . a medicine you should have the best.. • Sold by. druggists \ price fifty cents and one dollar. ; You may have a sam-p 1 e bottie and pamp 11 let bo.t 11 sc 1 it. free• by mai l . -Mention QuAKKit STKEET REvrFVV and sond yon r ad­dress to Dr. Ki lmer & Co., Bing . Jiaui.lon:;;-^ pf this ;pajrer gua iau tee . the ironuineiiess ol'tlvis.offer. ',-

i I.L TERPENING. Counscllor ami Attorney at t a w .

Office; Shoutfy Biiildijifr, DELANSON, N. Y.

' 1:: to r> p. m..

TIRES TS-iAT LEAK.

The Morgan &- Y^right single-tube quick-repair tire must be regarded as a distinct improvement in bicycle tire construction. It has the following ad­vantages:

While punctures in it can be re­paired •with plugs, or semi-liquid in­jections, as well as in any other single-tube tire, it can be pemamtitly repaired by using the quick-repair strip inside the tire. See cut No. 1.

For Your Hext

No. 1.

By injecting M,. & W. quick-repair cement; through the puncture, and then pressing down on the tire with the thumb, as in cut No. 2, the repair

night was t dri'n.

Now Aclvertlsoinents.

K; P. Miller, Albany. .. E, E. Alexander, Delansou, ; : Wilber &Co. ;, Quaker Street.

.J^cobEicIienbroher, Albany, • N. John & Son. SeheneCtady. ;

Richard' Healy :& Go; .Albany; X . A. Yotrng& Co. Schenectady. He i i ry^ . ,Smi th '& BrJoVi)Albany; Quiri 's Shoe Store, Scheneelady. Emery'sSliOv Store.Scheiie:tad)-.

Vou can ' t cu re consumption biit you can av.>rd it and cure evei y other lbrm of '"tlrroat or luuir 1 rouble by the ns^ of O i i e M m u ' e (Jou^h Cure.- 1[; E, Alexander .

strip inside is picked up by the cement, thus closing the puncture, as in cut No.-3.. ,;;--:;

The Morgan & Wright single-tube quick-repair tire is guaranteed not porous. This is on account of the way in which it is made. Nearly every rider has heard of tires that "leak like a sieve."'• .v-v..

Many tires rot, because water gets into the fabric between the two layers of rubber. The Morgan & Wright fabric is proof against moisture. • Everybody knows, how comfortable Morgan & Wright tires are, and yet how seldom they puncture. This, is due to the fabric.

Ask any bicycle dealer whether other tires last as long as Morgan & Wright tires. Ask,' also, what the Morgan & Wright guarantee means. Morgan & Wright tires are repaired free of charge, at the factory in Chicago; or at any of the Morgan & Wright free repair shops, located in the principal cities.

N. B.—When yOu have, a puncture, get right off. Riding a tire flat, when it has a tack or nail in it, may damage it considerably. ; ,

Suit, Trousers or 0\^reba^ Call 011 C. GOETZ. He will show you the largest assortment of

first-class goods in town; $M$M " "• '.UA-" Not a coat goes out of my .shop i ^ SZ fX f?^Tp *TT:

but what is made by day work by W« A IvJ V\ \*-J^% first class tailors.

3 Central Arcade, Schenectady.

3.11 State Street, Schenectady, N. Y. We are making a special drive on Warm Goods, such

MEN'S PELT BOOTS Whole set, felt and rubbers, $1,75.

OUR LEADER—Men's'Combiiiatioii Felt and Rubbers^; every pair warranted to wear well. This is a fine Fe l t and looks well on the foot. We are selling these for the small sum of $2.48. '

as

«

mm M E N ' S Rubber Boots at $2.00 and $2.40. others will charge yon $2.50 and $3.00 for same. We are agents for the; Gold Seal Rubber Boot, every pair warranted to wear well;'

LADIES ' warm Shoes, Lace, Congress or Button, Price 48c to $1;50,

any style desired, Ladies' warm house Slippers 48 cents.

Rubber Boots, good quality, $1.25. Children's Rubber Boots 98cents,.

A cotigfh which seems to hang on in spite of all the remedies which you have applied certainly needs energetic and sensible treatment. For twenty-five years tha t stand­ard preparation of cod-liver oil,

S>

Ei

Phenominal Tote. The most pheuominal vote that

we have seen siuce election, w a s for Dr. Swallow of Pa., an out. and 0111 Prohibitionist, and nominated ou the straight prohibition ticket. He received nearly 119,000 votes. It is estimated that from this number, one-third was from the Republican party, and many from the Demo-

. cratic party.

has proved its effectiveness in cur­ing, the t ry ing affections of tfie throat and lungs, and this is the reason w h y : the cod-liver oil, par ­tially digested, strengthens and

vitalizes the whole sys­t em; the hypophosphii<s act as a tonic to the mind and nerves, and the glycerine s o o t h e s - and heals the irritation. Can

. you ' th ink of any combi­nation so effective as this?

Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. Sec that the man and fish are on the wrapper.

50c. and §1.00. all druggists. SCOTT & BOWN-E, Chemists. New York.

A Story of Longfellow.

When the poet Longfellow was publishing "Outfe-Mer," he fur­nished his copy on the outside of eld letters,.stitehed together. T o fur­nish each compositor with a ;" take ," the lhanuscript had to be ct-iyided and cut in paragraphs, the whole being returned to the professor vvitil the proof sheets. The au thor.y not relishing the cutting up of his man­uscript wroteou his next supply of copy the following Stanza; ./

V'Mr. Griffin! ; Mr, Griffin! If you let. the devil "Theo-

. dore* ;.,-•;. .Tear my copy any more,

I ' l l destroy.hiin;;.in a jiffin!" The verse was set in type, andre-

turned to the professor, interlined between two of the inost thrilling sentences of his.,'\v.prk,,. Oh receiv­ing the proof,, he ..repaired to the printing office in great haste.y fear­ing the verse might appear in his work, but saw that it was taken, from the "galley.':' -

see us it will pay pu i l l E r S SHOE STOEI

SGHENBOTADY, N. Y, : | | The Largest and Leading, Wholesale and Reta i l • *

IN TOWN,, AX -:}

'"•:• LOW EST. PRICKS.. V '

• .Fi:r,i/s'roOK OK.

M A K K I T REPORTS F R O M

J K U F F E , WRIGHT & CO. , 284 Washington St., New York City.

tubs.

t • • a * •

( io i l s wriipiH'iV'iiiH.I l>i';i\vors I'roin :i"»jt .Lmlliis' 'U,n(!.t'i'.\vi':.i i'. saim- JH-'HT.

t in .

N"ow- is the time lo purclu'se winter ' dress cobdt? at' F.ovv Prices.

I F you. want the news,

SUBSCRIBE FOR T H E

81 • S*

PRINTS for Coih.fortables, from -1 to; Kowis • 0 cents per yard.;

CARPETS nOe to 70c.per yard.

Agent for Snag Proof Boots and ; .Overshoes, best made..;

Earthen Meat Jars 10.ceiits gallon.

Stis'c Dairy, half firkin' Creamery. «• •

EGGS, Slate and Perm, fancy,. ••• Su'te and Penn..fair in go

GAME. Rabliiis per" pair Cartridges per pair. . . . . . . .

BEANS. Marrow, clioice per b u s h . . . Medium, choice

POTATOES

Slate in bulk per i'8o 11)5....

D K E S S K D POUhTKY I'nrkeys, Dry Picked ch. per l b . . .

November 22, 1807 EK.

. . 1 5 to 2 0 . 1 4 to 2 3

. 2 4 to 2 5 2 0 10 2 2

« • • • • 1 . 0 0 lo 1

2 5 , 5 2

IIUTTON\S LIVEKT, CENTRALBRIDGE, N.-Y.

A. C. H U T T O N / P r o p .

First-Clnss Ulg-s at Reasonable Prices. Vour Trade Solicited.

I also Lave a few new and second, band Wagons and Cutters, also. seeond hand harness which I will; sell cheap, I t will cost, you', n o t h ­ing to get my prices. 21 3mo^

1 . 3 0 i . 17Ato

1 . 3 2 1 . 2 0

1 . 7 5 10 2 . 2 5

1 2 to 1 5 • . 8 to 9

Quaker Street,

LIVE POUL'i 'RY. Chickens • . • . . . • • • • • • • «

• • • •

• « * • • • • • • •

54'-to 7 . . 6 to 7 • 9 0 1 2

One Cent v

Word Advertisementsr-WANTKD—A correspondent in every vilKiffo

or city In this and aajolning' counties. WANTKD—NOW subscribers for the QOAKKK

STHEKT Jiicviiow a t $1.00 per year. ' F.oii SAi.K--Cut;ter as w o d as now. Will bo

sold ror cash.only. Inquire a t KEVIEWoffice. FouSAr.c-Afrood row boat. Will be sold

cheap for cash. Apply a t R E V I E W office. WANTED—All subscribers to patronize the

advert isers of the OUAKER STHEET K E V I E W ; as they are all reliable dealers and wo s*uar-antee they will g-ivo you bet ter values for your money than other firms.

Fon S A L E ~ A ^Iafs-ic Lantern with over a hundred views, Will be sold cheap for cash. If you want it call at R E V I E W office for pa r ­ticulars.

Foil SALE—Alto Trombone cheap for cash, Inquire a t REVIEW office. ;

Then and Now. In the days of Queen Elizabeth,

each guest at a dinner party brought his own knife and spoon. Now-a-days guests steal the souvenir

mi'hV Atid^ess/for^ou'tti'iand) spoons that their hostess has pio* , c , ^ W r l ! ! £ S : K r « , J vided.-Somervi l le Journal. '

Spring I ' t iU' ls . . . . . Turkeys• .•

DO l E S r i C FRUITS . (Ireen Varieties. . . 1 7 5 to 3 . 5 0 Baldwin, stale • 1 7 5 to 3 0 0

One Oood Atfent. and only one in every locality, to take orders

m r - L j l L L A R T U OiRDLKD," by Rev. T. De Witt.Tahu aire.--rare, radiant, and charm-tn^v with hundreds of new piiotos—1 a n d s. scenes, people and places. The world's won­ders as seen and described' by the greatest livinju' preacher and orator. Agents are mak­ing from r> 10 ifli) d.'iily. Demand enormous! nigconurnssion; Credit given; Freightage paid; out lit free. Drop ail t rash and sell this-master boolc for Holiday G lit purposes, and ( make .•j.'JOU per mo terri tory. Peop

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com