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-~<y- «o^j*.'*.~l M«iiaiMiw«bi •M LI n*\*^\ Y «a v*f«SyS*»3.-*>., . The Geneva Coiirier. Wednesday, June.53, '07. Btunsd in the Post Office at Geneva, N. Y„ as second-class mail matter. , wi NEW MEASURE'OF MCKINLEY. When the McKiriley Cabinet- was made tip the member most difficult of explanation was the Hon. John Sherman. \Mr. iSherman was an Ohio man, it is true, distinguished, experienced, and successful as a Cabinet officer in a pre- ceding administration; but upon the great question of the territorial future of the United States, certain to be extraor- dinarily prominent during the four years to follow, Sherman was at odds \with the national traditions, with which McKinley was supposed to be* fully and ardently in harmony. \If my life is prolonged,\ the Secre- tary of State had written in his \Recol- lections,\ I will do all I can to add to the strength and prosperity of the United States, but nothing to extend its limits or add new dangers by the acquisition of foreign territory.\ . The .statesman who thought this when the '^er^n volume was : .published •wouMaa^eJhought the sam,e wben> Jef- ferson fought Louisiana. The United States have not culminated in 189f any more'than they had in 1803. However, notwithstanding the leading place in the Cabinet was bestowed upon a public man of this way of feeling, the President has shown, through the Hawaiian treaty, that the dominating spirit in the admin- istration is that of William McKinley •whom the people know as an American inspired with the sentiments and pur- poses expressed by the leading'American Btatesmen from Jefferson to Blaine. The President sees more than the petty flaws picked in Hawaii by the old defenders of the policy of infamy, and recognizes the irresistible arguments for that ^island's annexation. s „ The American public like Jojm Sher- man well, and praise him f o% ^excepting the Sandwich Islands frorgut^Tule laid down in his \Recollections\;'but to-day they bave^causefor profound satisfaction -thatJMSjSfey is president.—The Sun. ^ A bill signed by Governor Black pro- •videa that^560rShall be the maximum fee for attorneys to defend 'murderers. THE REVIEW AND THE BANQUET. JThe- grandiloquent t air the Review puts on \ over its connection with the Board of Trade banquet reminds, one of a good story that might haye been told when the affair was- over. \ A callow durffig'aT'ecitaT.\\ \& t the en^~ 0? a bril- -4^ *-- liant rendition the organist bowed his thanks and the youth running out from \behind said: - % - \We did very well that time didn't we?\ \ We \ replied the organist, \ there is no. we about it. The audience is ap- plauding my playing. Your pumping don't count.\ \It don't eh!\ answered the youth. \ Well if you are the whole thing you can go it alone,\ and then he started to leave, but the organist was foxy and he acknowledged to the youth that to his \blowing and pumping abilities nearly all the credit was due. The Review, like the youth insists that \we \ got up the banquet and en- forces'its claims by a prodigious display of wind. It is a fact, widely commented upon, that no other newspaper had a ghost of a show at the affair, with-the result that the press of the state, except those with a purely local circulation, ignored the banquet altogether. Ge- neva had a fine chance to advertise it- self to the reading public of the entire Eastern states, but as in the other case* the boy at the bellows soughtto obtain all the honors. v SELECT AN 0FFICEB, So says Commander lit Many Dances, Teas and Re- ceptions A Large Number of Houses Thrown Open for Entertainments—Society Reunions au<f : Banquets Given—A Very fctay f iime For the Students and Their Friends. Among the gatherings which tended to enliven the closing days of Hobart college was the Sigma Phi dance, which occurred on Wednesday night last at their pretty club house on South Main street. The rooms were beautifully trimmed with cut flowers and ferns, while Japanese lanterns were hung on the verandas. Kapps orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. The follow- ing ladies received: Mrs. R. R. Con- verse, Mrs. Albert Fermaud, Mrs. But- tles Smith and Mrs. H. L. Slosson. Among those in attendance from out of townwere noticed the following: Misss YThitemore, of Englewood, 3tf. <*£,-; the; Misses Chew, off Orange, N. J; Miss Chase, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Miss Wardwell, of New York; Miss • Guard, of Philadelphia; Miss Barry and Miss P'Connor, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Webster and Mrs. William Slosson gave a dance on Thurs- day night at the Webster residence, cor- ner of Hamilton and Main streets to in- troduce their daughters Miss Gertrude Webster and Miss Louise Slosson. The dance was one of the prettiest of the sea- son. Kapp's orchestra of Syracuse fur- nished some of the best music ever heard in Geneva. Supper was served at about 12:30 o'clock. Among those in atten- dance were Miss M. Slosson, Miss Dor- sey, Miss Daisy Slosson, Miss. Nan Smith, the-Misses Potter, Miss Malley, Miss Sandford, Miss Clark, Miss Eddy, Miss Gould, Miss Hardison, Miss Hard, Miss Leonard, MissEolger, Miss Atwood, and Miss Nelson. . From, out of town Miss Barry, Miss O^Connor and Miss, Wardwell, of New York; Miss ChaseTof Philadelphia; and Miss 'CheW, ,of Orange, •> Friday afternoon Mrs. Walter A. Clark and her daughter, Miss Laura Clark gave an afternoon tea from four until seven. « Professor Dnjfee, dean of the faculty, gave an informal stag reception in honor of the new ' president-elect, Hev.-Bi. E. jS|§b4psgedjto pump iJy&J^lHJjps Jones, B, D., on. Satoda^xj^fer^p<^ v . of ilirte^organ'for- a *noteu-Wtnosp A^largenumfeeifor tn&'oitizensoFGeW 4a- eva^e^prelel^temeVtnimc^u^ president. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs] gS»^^^ii,4^oe^fe0fii %«S? toj their residence at Mile -Ppi||te| guests were present and-' a nit joyable time was had. ,^ The same evening Professor C. J. ttosegave-a musical. Among those tak- ing part were Mrs. O. J. C. Rose, Mrs. Talbott, of Dayton, 0„ and Pressor C. J^Rose. - 4 ;,' Sunday afternoon a tea was given the senior class at the home of Professor Mc- Daniels, at which time the different mem- bers of the class were presented to the new president. • s Mrs. R/ R. Converse and sister, Miss Kate Stearns, gave a^luncheon Monday from one until three in honor of their guests, the Misses King of Baltimore. They were assisted by Miss Caroline Webster, Miss Mia Potter,* Miss Nan Smith and Miiss Eddy, . Among those present were Mrs. W. J. King, Miss Townsend of Buffalo; Miss Wardwell of New York; Mrs. Shepard and Miss Shepard, of Chicago; Miss Hunn of Troy; MissHunnof Albany; Miss Brooks of Boston;.Mrs. Roberts of New York; and Miss Watson of Philadelphia:., also the Messrs E. H. Stearns, of New\ York; C. Depew, of. Buffalo, W\. A. .Evans of Shaw of the 6. A- B. , Col..A. D. Shaw, commander; of the State department, G. A. B., has issued a general order calling the attention of @^^j.A.R. posts through? out the State to tj^en.ecessary arrangements to be made ty^4f&0e a full representation of the G. A. JR. of the State, at\ the national en- cjpnpmenfetodbe held at Buffalo, from August 23- to 28. In the order he calls attention to the fact'that this will be the last great meeting of lithe surviving comrades of the-war in this State. He' suggests'that all posts in-each county unite in one organization and' select an officer _tp,haye special charge 'of such wnnfyfetalon. This course will en- able comrades in each county to act as a unit and thus avoid confusion on the day of the great parade* It is recommended that regimental reunions be arranged for at the encampment and announced at the earliest convenient day in order that veterans living in different States may he informed where and when to meefctheir- old comrades. .Eachc^uJQ^ih^uMpro.^ vide a white banner with the name of the county hi large letters on each side to be carried at the head of each battalion so the locality of eachcouniy in^frpiay be,, dearly shown. 1 v m TST\ iMENCEMEST^i SfcflllV \3FA0E$ OXff> ,A3&&' ' 1 OF TBE POiLLEQ? 0 .NaW-^EiBJDENDl ...\ ..v^.A-jfOftp^ ' A mu^''^g^^^l|^^^M|ffi!Ssti^i in town for the epm^|nce^e^t j^s\sY*• son tfeafi Jp^fstilne ^ea^S V; pait f ,•, Mai arrived on *%$6^.van<l j^o^q^y^wMtl others uid'nol aiaave! uhtQ\|6f *$i£y, lowing is as^om'plete a* list^£%g§Gss toobtain:\ -''*>''•/ * -'V^;. 4 ;\ J '% : , Miss Walker, Miss • Bi^hnSf^/ R>'1s i. Osborne, H. Q, ^psborne,.J^ feVH t J Ricl- mond, J. K.Waikj&rj Mr. ahd. E. Plummer Jr., Mrs. J. M*J^ieh|iioi: Buffalo; L.. T, Scofield, .^ : \ \ j ^ P. Nichols, Canandaigua; Hooker, Cooperstown; F. E. Blackwi Birney Blackwell, Astoria, L. I.; Wm. A. Evans, New York; Miss Wadswofjh, Auburn; Mrs. Talbott, H. E.: Mead, 33.fy- ton, O.; Phineas Chew, South \Orange N.J.;.Miss Reynolds, Ehnira, N..Y-; Miss Wilder, Miss Allen, F. N. Olivjer, J. O. Oliver, Wm. BosWell, Edward Harris, N. J. Ashley, Foster Boswell, Rochester, N. Y.; Don Bea^cX/Watkins, N. Y.; Lowell Farr, Coripig, N s Y-; Eckley H. Stearns, New\ Yo£|ci -Dr- Chas. Boswell, Rochester; S. T. Rey- nolds, R. S. Hooker, Townsend Russell, New York city; Mrs. F. R. \V^hieiier Eddy, New Mexico; Mrs. E; J. Sfot&on, Worchester, Mass.; Miss Bessie Bejefee, Miss Louise. Knox, Penn;Yan; \Mise Florence Morley, Sodus Centre, fT-Y.;, Miss Qdrbin, Mc Kufcheon, lsr..?.;3&; *W. Dri Hopkins; Mr. David Hotikng- ton, Buffalo; Mr. L. W. Thompson, Wr. K F. R. Case, Mrs. Young, Mr. \Yotaisg Mr. R. J. Phillips, Watertown, M, \Y.; Mr.. F. E. Smith, Rochester; 3^. B 1 . S;. Lawson, Batavia; Mr. W. P^ Kemper, Milwaukee, Wis.; Morrison Gould, James Gould, Seneca Falls; Miss Lydia Hunn, Albany, N. Y.; Miss Mary.Hall, Troy, N. Y.f Frank Elwood, Rochester; Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, $ Mrs. ^Lawrence, New York city.. Rev. Charles L. Arnold, Detroit, Mich.; Wm. G. Raines, Esq., New York; S. Douglas Cornell, Esq., Buffalo; E. J. Cook, New York; A. OS-. Richards, Balti- more, Md.; C. W. New s Batavia, N. Y.; Ralph E. Gregory, Saco, Maine; W, A. Carson.' • , . Rev. C. E. S. Rasay, Watertown; Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, sister and brother-in- law of Rev. R. O. Jones, the president- elect, .Howard Morey,. Williamstown; Mass Disesway, New York city; C. Pepew and Miss Townsend of Buffalo; Rev. J. W- Clarke, Utica. * THE BURNING OF ANALYTICS. The custom which for many years has been in. vogue in Hobaffc Jor the so: more ciass at^the. compfetib^ of as agm^eTfetiralld%' J 1Ct •night a#ii&e£coU«gsv?^iaptis^^' i ^tme were fu%y . 2,i)Q^' people*-.»s^enrbled -sto witness the olremalaon. '. The'funeral pyre was j>laced in the * centel:' of ;|he campus and presented 'a most weird sight with the many grotesque figures dancing like so many wild Indians in a true ghost dance of the plains. 'The pro- gramme consisted of a trial of the eripi^ inal,, analytics. H. ^Btawley. presided ks ;jiid^e, J. Jaeger presented the side for the prosecution, while RX Windsor Ap- peared for the defendant, JShe^ask was decided against the defendant and the sentence of the court-was, that the pris- oner should be burned.''The coffin was placed on the pile of boxes and barrels and the torch applied,, to the music of a drum corps. In a short time the flames had consumed the dreaded enemy of the ©lass of '99 and the ceremonies were at an end. £lqod meana sccnd health. With pure, Tic|iv#|§|fchy blood, tbe stpmBf<3n smd ai« gestiyjBorgahs WiH fee vi^rous, and there will 1&e *B'Q[» aySpepsia. feheHioafelsin* and Nearal^a ipllbe uokhowh. ScroiEaJa and gait RheumlT^ai disappear. With ptt«» Yonx nerves will be/ strong, ahd your aleep* sound, sweet and refreshing. Hood's Sars&.pftrilla makes pure blood. That is why it cures so many diseases. That is why so -many thousands take it to cure d.iHease, retain good health, pre- vent sickness and suffering. Remember Sarsaparilla Is the (Jne True Blood Purifier, si per bottle> u \'JU w\\ ' cx,re Wver Ills; easy to tlOOU S PIUS take. eh.sv to aerate; 25c. SPECIAL.. SALE AT SMITH'S. The Women a Bjt Disappointed as It & & the Glen's Turn If<m, Th&3.W. Smith Dry 'gooi* mwpasBt will ftOiBmence to-morrow another *'f it« popular^peoial sales. Tbe ladies of i&eh- j eva«nd loruauy mites in the vieiQity have come to ' -pgard these salew v»h gt&OiimotaB affwding' an oppoitiriitj;; to'inake some seusonable bar^wnB At this sale wbicn commences lo-taoi^row and continues during, the week, the women will be a bit disappointed as itt, toe gen tlemen's tarn now and the special prices are for men's furnishings, such ad collars, leckwear, night shirts, dress sbirt>, socks, underwear, gloves, suspenders and hand- kerchiefs. In order to facilitate, the com fori of the bashful man who may be in need of a fine imported pair of socks at 19c or a fancy trimmed night shirt at 45p,. the firm have arranged the bargain counters at the main entrance and quite removed from the women's departments It is the aim of the J. \W. Smith f)ry Goods company to make its store popular with men buyers as well as women, shop- pers and this sale ought to attract hun- dreds of the sterner sex to the store.\ Of course if you can't come yourself one can send his wife or sister which. may be better, still for while .the bargain prices are the same to all, -there is a g eat ad- vantage in having a selection made by a tasteful woman. , Golden Wedding „- A very happy company Of m^re than one hundred relatives and friends gath- ered at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Porter Ottley, at Seneca* Castle, N. Y,, to participate in the cele bration of their fiftieth wedding annK versary on the\ evening of June 16, 1$$$. The parlors -were tastefully decorated in green and yellow while the folding doors, beneath which Mr. and Mrs._ Ottley received their congratui itions, appeared the dates in golden numerals, lS^—1897. The bride of fifty years was beautifully gowned in blaok satin vitb lace and lavender chiffon trimraings and she could not have looked sweeter in 1847 than she did in 1897. Mr Ottley wore the conventional black. A very pleasing programme was carried out. Remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. C. M. Adams. Prayer was offered by Rev. H. Cornell, pastor of the church built upon Mr. Ottley's fathers .land. Song; \Happy Pays Gone By,\ was de- lightfully rendered by Miss Brown Reading of poem, \The Golden Bridal,\ by Mrs. A. B. Estey; poem, afterward presented to Mrs. Ottley. Refreshments were here announced God's blessing being asked on the happy occasion by Rev. S. i\ Beardsleeof Lodi, N. Y., a former pastor. The table dec- orations were the sweet golden butter- cups. After.supper Mr. Ottley made •some enjoyable remarks which were re- ceived with great applause. Then fol- lowed a very interesting historical pi- per by Prof. A. M. Carson, tracing the history of the Ottley family from 1719 to the present time, and was listened to With close attention. Many elegant gifts accompanied the heart-felt congratulations among which was quite a sum in gold, three beautiful easy chairs and gold, silver, linen, china and glass articles too numerous to name, some of which arrived the next day. Children, grandchildren and great grandchildren clustered about the hap- py couple.\ From out of town there were guests from Ithaca, Lodi, Seneca Falls, Tyre, Geneva, Clifton Springs, and f Can- andaigua. The wish so earnestly express- ed by all present was that Mr. and Mrs. Ottley may be spared to celebrate their diamond wedding also. v. 1. P. Cutting up pranks vntU baby is^eat fun for aymmg Ser^ BJut before she.ca» Sftt pranks with the >|by sle Wt have. * W*f' baby/ Apuay, : aickly, peey,- §11 baby Eas House for? r franks:'? it ties-tf.^ B»i, vonnsr mothers j>P^:;$$•.!r Ssur|the health &pP*W.fj ? - pected newcomei^ \ If stte will see -that ; the organs^ whic& , : jnake jaotherhao<5 possible = are healthy- and vigorous, .atto: f- will %^p them ,SG» during the period., preceding niatemr' i _ fty, she inay be. sure that the baby will be Healthy and happy, . isDr Eieree's Favorite Prescription. Taken. - furin-tie period preceding.fflotherhpod it - Safe S^healthy ami porous fhe^, ., ^ns upon which rest the burdens of ma- ?. temity It* allays H amma ^e neSef oain, and restores steadiness -to the «**\£.- It does away with the discornforte of-the. , expectant period. It insures the health of .;*/ IX and^afes its^Weasy and almost plinless. It^thediscoveryofa^emwent and successful specialist, Dr. R, V. %&%% chief consulting physiqan to the Invalid. Hotel and Surgic|l tostitute, Buffalo, N Y, \I took Dr/ Pierce's Favorite ^^S a short time,\ writes Mrs Mmme A. Peterson, Box 5, Easton, Fresno Co•, Cal. The t ??g!ge <?aid I eot along Unusually well. I tnins-xiup SLe saved a great, deal of sufl|nng and I get all my friend| who need it to try it. One of the best-known of American med- ical men said : \If you want to reform.a. man begin with his^dfether/^^ Jhat would b? wise if it could be done. &»ge^t cannot be done, try sbmethingelse.^e&rn* the fature grandfathers and grandmothers. Do Sis through education. The g^atest. thine \for a man or woman to know.^s nitn- self Sr herself. To know .one-half the capa- . bUities and disabilities pf the human body is a liberal education. A good, start for this education is Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense- Medical Adviser. Any one'caw have this finely illustrated iooo-page book for. tne small price of twenty-one one-cent stamps- This is simply to pay for mailing. If vow would like the book in fine cloth binding\ insl-ad of paper, send thirty-one stamps to Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,. 66i Main Streetj Buffalo, N. Y. Trustees iffeetfogf tast 3fig-ht; •-' By the appearance of,\ several of -eur s ^Wthe CHURCH N0??fiS. The usual Wednesday services at Trinity churchwillbe omitted this week. The Ladies' and Pastors' Aid Society of the Methodist church will give 5 a strawberry arid ice creain. festival on the parsonage lawn thiS afternoon. In. m BA&PEE whisfeey on your sid,eboare| proves your taste is 1 corrects It jocmm also that you are doing your &nty to 3fOur guest and ^^oori^r^B^^g tbei feiest^ whiskey bhia^atteV Sold^by COZE A GLOVER, GENEVA, N. Y.| August md September New York and John Richmond of Suff- ' lAlB ^ AttSa the - cllUrcli ' parl o rs ^ te ; ato * • •>.> A*.--, r..- used. *•; •'•-..•'/- Service at the Mr6t Presbyterian church Was not held on ^'Sunday evening, owing to the' \baccalaureate sermon being given\ at Trinity churchl- The children of the (primary depart- ment, of the Krst' ]&resbyterian church Sunday school under^ffie\;supervision of Miss Hand, w^e gjy^n, ah outing^at, the home of the Mksses;, ifehsmoVe, w@st of the\ City on Saturday .afternoon.. Dr. Remick w^llpreajjh'a .special ser- mon in honor of %b,e .d^taBiond jubilee of Queen Victoria n|x| |undaf, Former subjects of h,er majeltf arespeciaUy in- vited,' ' tX-,1 '-- * \; '•' * , • ' . ' .'•.'..-• ' % •••> A joint social of Mfes.AHBe Smith's and Miss ^atweKs, classes, Will' be held in the Baptist v church rparlors this evening. . \'••'•'_}'_ > '-•,-.' ,• The Baptist : bu^th|f, -sjill .occur next Tuesday, The f^llowihg ,are some, of theattrkcidons:• ji^e.i^^JJSjsciBd men •is,- single^ nt^j bpys v s ba^xhall game; a^iletic contests,m^rnu^&gihl jutap- i^^iJhreadi and-nfidflei raej^jjgQ|ato r c|pe» iac^;^e^3^t;,ri!^;.iBu^er- ^'JH^f-pfe^Msiet. ':rac^; -ealng' contest (fipee|or igajji Festival at Koof Garden. The Board of Managers of the Medical' ^nd Surgical Hospital will give, an en- tertainment Tuesday evening, 'June 29th, from 4 to 10 o'clock. Mr. Roberts has Mndly offered the use of the roof garden of ThoNester for this occasion which is sure to be a most enjoyable one. A fee of 10 cents wfll be charged for admission ito the roof garden *witn t5 cents additional for ice cre&n awd cake. There is no question about the interest of Genevans ruth3 new hospital' and it is hopeU.that a 1? ;ge number will take advantage of this occasion to give generously to'nel|>dn the good work. '\ oned. The postponed strawberry and ic^ creitoa>-!|Mia£«lBd on th«-.Cpi,rQh Home lawn wiU-, bet held on Wednesday, June; 30th. Th^i^|^ : ^e.''<^^i^y-fn^ted/ ''\. Hundreds ditthouBanda-ihavj^-been ic- au<^totryC|hamberUin^Cough by reading what it has dbhe forothersi Hud havirig teeted its merits for • theml selves ate to-day its friends. For sale bf M ^-.Plrir^^neva^ cnrsion Io' Ont^o Beach.; / tb, the L<jhigh Vali leV railroad will sell Saturday »nd Sunday ticket*toOnUrioBe»eh »t #1 for' the ^tttfd;trip.. ; ^^m?m^, MB. A» on' Bale during the' months of June/July, M01&W? MheW\ weri' a Wtte' fe sharp for those-whb-ha'd'cdme 'to present their grievances, and after the reading of a few petitions and a resolution offered by Mr. Flynn on the electri^ iight ques- tion, which was discussed briefly, a mo- ^on to adjourn was quickly second- ed and the members of the Board left to attend other functions.. The, substance of the resolution ofEeri-d by Mr, Fiynn was to give the Board power to authorize the JS'ectric Light Company to place some additional lights in parts of the town where they have been desired. It seems that tbe Electric Compiny w 11 not make**, contract so long as the committee -insist on having a power test put in the statjon, similar to the one now in use in the Utica Station. The resolution, voted at the special tax meeting contained this provision, and now .t-hV I'epre'sentative ol the Electric Company, says they < are noc obliged to go to the expense of placing it in thejftation. Mr,. Moore was opposed to taking immediate action in the matter. ,8e said that he had attempted to meet the committee on Monday and' also yes- terday, The committee were-to visit,the station andsee if a .proper apparatusfo: testing, the, lights . was furnished.^.T^ 1 , company elaim to, possess such ah fe@pJN ai&a and, he did Bbt*thiiik the BQaled; Should be hasty in takibg^ aejSon in the; matter. President Bfoht in/reply sai^ th'at hief had jmtjerstood that th© commit^ tee had met \and ihat the company re- fused to sign the contraqt, * Take the ©teat Itock Island 'Bout© to the Nprthwest. The opening of the Ogden Gatewaj\ enables the \Rock Is- land'' to resume sale of tickets to tbe Northwest via Denver, Colorado Springs and Pufe^lOj and the scenic route to St.lt LaWand .Ogden, thence over the Oregon Short Line to Idaho* Oiegonand North- west Pacific, coast points. Quick service. Low rates. Address lor particulars, CHASC KENNED;?, G. E. P, A. 305 Broadway, N. % City. . JOHN SEBASTIAN, &. P, A, 202-£t . Chicago^ • A High Om Time. AstrfkWherry and ieej cream festival will be held in Clarence Ottley's new barn, Seneca Cafttle, FrKlay evening, June 25. The festival is in charge of the Ladies AW Society of the Meihpdist church. Bverybbdy is \iavlted. Good music will be furnished by .the Geneva Mandolin club. Donft forget the date, Friday* June 25. f '.' ' B ' : N V A. H. Patter, with E. 0. Atkins & Co., Indianapolis, lad., wries: \Ibavenever before given a testimonial^ in my life. But [ will say that for three years' we h*ye never been without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house, and my wife would as soon think of being -without flour as a s bdttle of this J^miadjf in the summer season. We?have [/$ with alL thyee of onr childrenrand Tit has never, failed to cure—not simply stop pain, but cure absolutely. It is all rjght, .and who Jteiga,iJ; ^itl, 6«4 it jify f orliale by \V^.tfe Partridge Geneva! ihteMxmrsei * evening a ^wMbelield mJ^M'M^^ai^ A inigsiWary fr»ni !^d^. ,wfi| be .|«r^sent andwffl-sjieajk tm'$^-ps$$m'.M io&a. An.offering wiU be jfeaken ,: lor the Bufferers. -, «,r, ^ -_« ^, w , . '/•« 4 W«l^tt , tWinttou Toputt*»»ln?t ft* '$fe °* fiuo ^ 7 ou,r head against a stone wall. -.--; — Dpn'jfccrijiciBe-f he^thjm| are no fhwrs to pick: ••',' , A . .:,... .•'\_/'•'\ .,' -^' :-*.'.. SaMre wd scwnee ne*or p«od*ee ». better toeVthan oUtmi **$* ^ Henry »Bdco«tBodmore than poorer gtmdw. I«OLDFBOIT. Read the <36tmiEB. Exceptional Low Kates to-Minneapolis, Via the North-Western Line, on account of the convention B.P. Q. Elks, July 6*. The Chicago mi North-Western E'f is« the route of tbe world-renowned '^Northt Western Limited,\ equipped wfth Gom- perfm?ntaod Standard Sleeping.. Oar© Buffet Smoking and Library Cdrs, Dining Cara and Coaches. For full iaforraatioa apply to tieket agent of coonecfciiig lines- or address H. A. Gross, ©. E. P. A., 423 Broad- way,, Ef B. New York. Spain,. T Square, BufTala, N P. Y A. 210 EH^ot 20125 . Lehigh Yalley Railroad. . For International Convention Upwortht League, at Toronto, Oiffc., July 15-18th» the Lehigh Valley railroad will sell fow\ excursion rafies from. aH stations, Fare one way for the .round trip. Choiee off either all rail, JOY wkter rontesj£i:pm.Iiew !r istown or Ptv rDalhousie' •lXoj£etS;. < ^ qn- sale July 14th; and !Sfli,-go©d fpi;.retaffint until July 24th, with, pcbilgge M^J^ ov6r'ia*-N 1 3f±agar«jt^^^^ \ trip,i^thin.nnal-lhnJtoJif|§t v .; : ;•'=-. .... Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Dessert Porks, Table Forks, Sugar Spoons, Batter Knives, Cream Ladles, Pickle Forks, Cheese Forks, You can go $ 9 25 per doz, 16.00 \ . u a 22.50 1600 22.50 ir { 1.P0 each. .1.50 .v» 1.00 1.40 1.25 THESE UM^JMSfc. •u It «c as much higher you wisfe. as SPECIAL—-One dozen Tea Spoons, We ask that for them. worth $6.SOl Wis Repair, Burnish and Regiid Sterling Sijyeiv . AU fhe Latest Desirable Noveltis for <|ifts •• •'• x - ' ' ' '•'\'- ' •. ' ' , \; • v -\ 1 '.: '••' • 7 190^1941^^311181., »re at J5f®ry-f, •fast r«cdsed The iOlalt un-C-datA rtl%?\*tW^$® tf ,,.., ^ » J Street,
