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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
t t \V\ S*“' \((► . — . W ~ - r . i‘ .. .. N • ** •• «*v J-.-. t ®I)C P e n n $)an tiErpresg. WEDNESDAY JULY 3, 1901* Gen. Maximo Gomez, of Cuba, accom panied by his sou, Urbano, is visiting In this country. During the past year the excess of the receipts of the National Government over disbursements was $76,000,000. “ A Startling Proposition,” Coral. The Seventh National Bank of New York closed its doors on the 27th ult. by order of the Comptroller o f the Currency. The bank had made an excessive loan of $1,600,000 to Henry Marquand & Co., which the Comptroller directed the bank to take up, and failing to do so, the bank was closed. Subsequently Henry Mar\ quand & Co. made an assignment. E x cessive loans, in plain defiance o f law, is one of the principal causes of bank fail ures, and the Comptroller is evidently de termined to put a stop to such practices. In these days women are compelled, in increasing numbers, to make their own livings. In the vast majority of cases it is not a question of choice, but of neces sity. If they could do as they pleased they would probably prefer to do as their grandmothers did—confine their efforts to the home circle. But conditions and times have changed, and women have been forced to change with them in the matter of work.—Seneca Pall Reveille, It is a fact that an increasing number of women are making their own livings out side of the home circle, but we do not agree with the Reveille that the change from the old-time conditions has been a forced one. The women of to-day do not prefer to do as their grandmothers did. They prefer most any kind of work to that at home, and the unfortunate change is largely due to false education. If girls were made to do homework, a good many distressing problems would be solved, and very easily. There is the same kind of growling now in regard to the Pan-American Ex position and the railroads that there was during the first monthsof the World’s Fair. The railroad companies are not currying passengers free, and the hotels and boarding house keepers in Buffalo are accused of being rank extortionists. There was very little foundation for the complaints in 1893, and we more than suspect that such is the case now. Of course board cannot be obtained at the Iroquois, Buffalo’s best hotel, for $2.00 per day, but it can be had elsewhere in the city at very reasonable rates. And, with reference to railroads, it should be remembered that the regular railroad fare in Western New York, two cents per mile, is cheaper than it is in most any other section of the country, while num erous excursions are afforded at about half price. But there have always been growlers and there always will be. Mauy hotel keepers are drawing the line against shirt waisted men. We un derstand that they make no objection to the belts, as they render an important service in case of a sudden generation of gas. Eventually, however, they will have to stand the whole figure. It is worse than folly to resist the decrees of fashion, however silly, unsightly, and un- healthful they may be. Years ago it was considered an unpardonable breach of good breeding for a man to go about in his shirt sleeves, however torrid the weather might be. But mauy things have changed since then. The world has been constantly moving onwards and up wards, shirt-collars especially. So it is the part of wisdom to accept the inevit able with all the philosophy that can be commanded. It is probable that next year shirts will be worn Chinese fashion, which is really the most comfortable way. Then the belt will be drawn tighter at the waist, and serve a more apparent pur pose. For several weeks the employes of the street contractors of Rochester, on strike, were permitted to parade the streets and to intimidate non-union men who had ac cepted places made vacant by the strik ers. The result was what might have been expected. On Wednesday there was a riot, in which thirteen policemen and a large number of strikers were in jured. The mob was finally dispersed by the police after the latter had fired several shots into the air. Referring to the pvpnt, the Rochester H erald says: «« Without preliminary encouragement from so called law abiding citizens, riots and similar outbreaks among the lawless members of the community would be in deed tare. It Is well to think of that now, before the riot of Wednesday is repeated, because of some such dangerous, though thoughtless, encouragement.” Had the intimidation of the non-union men been stopped at the outset there would have been no riot. “ We speak o f the conflict between labor and capital as being perilous to the state. But the reconciliation of these two is even more pregnant with peril. If the consol idation of corporate interests shall con tinue at the present rate it requires no prophetic gift to be able to assert that within ten years the combination will control the price of all manufactured commodities and all rates of transporta tion. Then capital will be ready to make terms with labor, to pay any wage de manded by organized labor, and charge it up to the consumer.” The above is an extract from an article recently contributed to the “ Battle Ground of Modern Thought11 page of the Chicago Record-Herald by J. G. Osborne, of Pott Byron, III. The Rochester Her* aid refers to it as a new and \ startling proposition.” It is indeed startling to those who have an intelligent apprecia tion of the alarming trend of affairs, but it is not new. The drift has been appar ent for some time. Capital is making desperate efforts to control all manufac turing. Labor unions are making similar efforts to control all labor. Both are ex tremely despotic, caring little for law, justice, or liberty. The capitalists would crush out all competition. The labor unions will not tolerate any Independence on the part of non-union workingmen. When both capitalists and labor unions have accomplished their perfect work, which seems to be near at hand, they will be ready to capitulate with each other and rule the country with an iron hand. Then capital can concede any demand as to wages and charge the increased cost to the consumers. In fact, cases of this kind have already occurred. Not many months ago the coal octopus yielded to the demands of the coal miners for In crease of pay, and then advanced the price of coal over $1 per ton, which ad vance has been continued. Thus the short strike was worth a mint o f money to the coal barons, and the dear people ate making it so. Some months ago, under the head of an article entitled “ Alarming Situation,” we said: “ Corporations and combines are like individuals. They ate no worse and no better, and as selfishness is a predom inant trait of the human character, it is * not safe to trust either with too much power. There is no limit as to what a combine, with a billion of capital, could do in the way of oppressing the people and of influencing legislation so as to protect them in their high-handed opera tions. It seems to us, therefore, the part of wisdom to provide at the outset safe guards against such a contingency, rather than to wait until it will be extremely difficult, if not impossible, to obtain pro tection. “ Another feature of the situation is also alarming. Labor combines are keeping even step with those of capital, and the former is likely to be even more oppress ive and despotic than the latter. And if the two should combine, as is not improb able, what then t Both would get what they wanted, and the people would have to pay for it in extortionate prices. They would, in fact, be ground between the upper and the nether millstone. “ This view of the situation may be deemed by some as pessimistic, but is it not already warranted by existing condi tions, which are likely to grow worse in stead of better ? ” The views thus expressed coincide re markably with those presented by Mr. Osborne, who predicts that the time is coming when “ our,republican institutions will have a test even more severe than the Civil War.\ He believes the final ap peal will be made to the patriotism of the people, whose “ plain duty it is to crush out these dangerous tendencies before they become so strong that only revolu- and bloodshed will avail.” The duty of the people is plain, but the trouble is that the people do not always do their duty. They are right when thoroughly aroused, and irresistibly power ful ; but it takes a dynamite explosion to awaken and unite them, and then it is no easy matter to accomplish things which would have been easy if taken in time. There is danger, therefore, that they will wait until “ only revolution and blood- Regents* Examinations. Below we give the names of the stu dents who passed in the studies stated at the Regents* examinations held at the Academy during the week ending June 2 2d: Algebra. Blood. Lynn, Costello, John, Fitzwater, Fannie, Hayes, Bertha, Hazard, Helen M., Hoyt, KHa Louise, Hoyt, Fred, Jensen, Leon, Moxcey, Ruth, Northrup, George, 1 ‘halen, Bernard, Boorman, Mary, Rilling, Sarah M., Smallidge, Clarissa, Tubbs, Florence. Whitbecir, Byron, W illis, Charles, Wluship, Ross. Andrews, Clarence, Ballard, Azora, Bromley, Murray, Carley, Lucile, Comstock, Cora. Conklin, Edith J., Davis, Dora, Dorsev, Blanche A., Fox, Harrv D., Goodspeed. Helen C., Hargrave. John J., Hazaftt, Helen M.. Himler, Edwin, Hobart, Castella, Holloway. Efliie L., Kelly, Agatha, Kinner, Augusta, Newman. Leander, Phaleu, Bernard, Poormau, Mary, Quick, Claude Martin, Rilling, Sara. Rogers, Ray H., Stamp, Martha, Watkins, Mine. Advanced Drawing . Rrundage. Nellie M.. O’Connor. Katharine, Butler, Marv Bernadine, Olmstead, Francis, Curtis. Iva M., Rogers, i. Dwight. Le Claire, Mabel C., Yetter, Desdaroona. Advanced Arithmetic. Caviston, Bernard. Collin,Henry B., Klube, August. Advanced Algebra. Barden. Elm ira. Gillette, Horace W., Steelman, Katharine. P h y s io lo g y . Bernes. Bessie, Hull, Anna R , Eveland, Addle Irene. McGhee, Marlon, Sutton. Mabel. Elementary Drawing. Bishop, John T., Chlssom. Jane, Coleman. Svdney, Comstock. Cora. Francisco. Mary Ethel, Hargrave, John. Hovt. KHa Louise, LeClaire. Mabel C , Newman. Leander, Ogden, Jerome, Olmstead. Francle, Parsons, Harold, Potter. Rexford. Sill, Elizabeth Nelson, Sorensen. Chris, Willis. Charlee. Willoughby, Edna, McGowan, Marv R., Wood. Edwin Frank. Elementary English. Armstrong, Leroy, Hoyt. Ella Louise, Blood. Lvnn, Jenson, Leon. Brooks, M srforle Anne, Keefer. Mvron D.« Chapman, Hazel. Croucher Harriet. Dlebrow. Grace, Elliott, Esther, Fitzwater, Fannv F., Francisco. Mary Ethel, Gaige, Edna, Grady, Marv. Hayes, Bertha S., Henderson, Louise, Himler, Marvaret. Huson, Margaret R., Baxter, Fredrick H., Disbrow, Grace, Ferguson, John W., Herman, Clarence A., H im !*, Margaret, Hull, Anna R., Keefer, Myron D., Moore, Gerome, Brundage, Nellie, Butler, Mary, Caviston, Bernard, DeBolt, Lulu, Frink, Raida, Griffith, Margaret, Harrison, Nora, Hoyt, Fred, Hull, Robert, Kinner, Augusta, Lund, Carl. Moore, Susie A . Morgan, Clara B., Oeden, Gerome. Osburn, H. Gertrude, Parsons. Hsrald L., RmalHdee. Clarissa, Smith, Annise G.. Stark. Flora Caroline, Swarthont, Mary L. w h itbeck, Bvron W., W illis, Charles E., Young. Grace Helen. Arithm etic. Ogden, Jerome, Oughterson, Grace, Parsons. Harald L., Perry, Ernest, Smallidge, Clarissa, Townsend, Griffin B., W hitbeck, Byron G., Wilhelm, Ross. Geometry. Lockwood, Edith, O’Connor, Anna, O'Connor, Katherine, Pangborne, Katherine, Rogers, Jerome D., Snow, Edna May. Taylor. Charles E,., Turner, Daisy E , W illoughby, Edna, W inship, Mae. Hull, Robert B„ Creary, Mary M., Harrison, Cora, Harrison, Nora, LeClaire, Mabel, Trigonometry. Gillett, Horace W. Quinn, Vincent. Solid Geometry. Chapman, Roger E., Quinn, Vincent. Physics. Dailey, Frank N „ Muckle, Elizabeth A., King, Claude A., Quinn, Vincent, Maryland, Henry T., koff, Otho C., Taylor, Charles E. Economics. Brundage, Nellie, Reed, Nellie M., Dooley, John J., Stoll, J. Cecile, Hazard, Adelaide. Verm ilyea, M argaret, Lockwood, Edith, W atkins, Mary. Yetter, Desdamona. Bookkeeping. Swarthout, Roy. Zoology. O’Connor, Anna, Rilling, Luella, Rogers, J, Dwight, Turner, Daisy E., Wood, Edwin, Civics. Finger, Jennie, Miles, John, McEUigott, John, Rogers, J. Dwight, Wrean, Margaret. Chemistry. Hazard, Adelaide, Lipes, Robert, Hollowell, Fred, Quinn, Vincent, Rilling, Luella. History 0/ L iterature. Barden, Elm ira, O’Connor, Anna V., Haines, Mary, Pangborne, Annabelle, Harrison, Cora O., Pratt, Carrie Louise, Harrison, Nora O., Shutts, Neva Lydia, Klube, August, Steelman, Katherine L., Lown, William B., Taylor, Edith Bell, Wheeler, Victor W. English Selections. Gillett, Horace W., Ruff, Otho C., Lown, William B., Rogers, J. Dwight, Grtek History. Sanford, Lena A. Roman History. Butler, Mary B., Sanford, Lena, Dixon, Mae, Taylor, Edith B , Hall, Ethel, Turner, Daisy, Hall, Ruth, Wheeler, Victor W., Kinner, Augusta, W inship, Mae, Rogers, Dwight, Wood, Edwin F. English History. Curtis, Ira M , Reed, Susie K., Sill, Henry R. Physical Geography. Phalen, Bernard, Reed, Nellie W., Reed, Susie, Rilling, Luella, Shutts, Neva, Lydia, Sn o w , Eda May, Sorensen, Chris, Stamp, Martha, Tracy, Morris, W atkins, Mary E m Roff, Otho C., Yetter, Desdamona. shed will avail. >) At Work Already* The City National Bank of Buffalo was closed on Saturday last by order of the Comptroller of the Curreny. A National Bank Examiner had found that the bank had made excessive loans to directors, in violation of law, and the bank being un able to make the loans good within the time fixed by the Comptroller, its doors were closed. The usual statement is made that the depositors arc not likely to be heavy losers, bnt they may lose heavi ly notwithstanding. The closing of banks that wilfully violate the law is a drastic1 remedy, but it seems to be the only one that will fully protect the interests of de positors. It is to be regretted, therefore, that it was not more generally applied years ago. If six years ago the First Na tional Bank of this village had been com pelled to obey the law or close business The would-be President makers are at work already. They ate doing a great deal of mouthing and booming candi dates in several States. Such prematur ity is far from commendable, and it ought to be given a cold chill. For the good of the people as well as the good of the country, we have alto gether too much election excitement. The Presidential year, with its long cam paign, is a blight to business. Therefore, it ought to • be shortened rather than lengthened. We have thousands of men qualified for the position of Chiet Execu tive, and hence the preferment ot this man or that man is o f little consequence. The main thing is to advocate and main tain right party principles. The latter is especially important. Platform declara tions should not be made for the simple purpose of attracting votes. The party winning should religiously enforce its dis tinguishing principles. For obvious reasons office holders and those who would be such are constantly agitated about candidates. As soon as one campaign is over, they are anxious to comme ce another, regardless of time, place, degree, or manner. Th e is true in local politics, as well as in State and Na tional. But the people do not take kind ly to it, and they should not. They en- 1 political activi ty, and they should have it, however I wrence* much the political agitators Struggle to | Lamptuao. Henry l ., the contrary. Premature caucuses and conventions are irritating and they serve no good purpose whatever. In fact they are generally engineered for factional Coleman, Sydney, Conklin, Jennie, Davis, Dora, Dooley. John J., Edwards, Nellie Clare, Fox, Harry D., Himler, Edwin, Kreutzer, Carrie. Lockwood, Edith J„ O'Connor, Teresa, W illoughby, Edna. 2d German. Crosby, Helen E-, Pratt, Carrie L., 3d German. Barden, Elm ira, Dailey, Frank N., Wheeler, Victor W . Botany, Pangborne, Anabella.1 G e o lo g y . Reed, Nellie M., Reed, Susie E. V irgil's M n eid. Klube, August, Pangborne, Katherine, Markland, Henry T., Stoll, J. Cecile, Markland, Morris, Taylor, Edith Belle. O'Connor, Anna V., W atkins, Mary Em ily. A nabasis. Hall, Ethel, M arkland, Henry T., M arkland, Morris. VirgtTs Ecologues. Gillett, Horace W ., LeClaire, Mabel C. Greek Prose Composition. Gillett, Horace W ., Hall, Ruth, Hall, Ethel, Markland, Henry T „ M arkland, Morris. Latin Prose Composition. Barden, Elm ira, Markland, Henry T., Gillett, Horace W .t M arkland, Morris, Kelly, M. Elizabeth, Pratt, Carrie Louise. Kreutzer, Carrie, Steelman, Katherine, Wheeler, Victor W. 3d Year Latin. Pratt, Carrie Louise, Shutts, Neva Lydia, Taylor, Edith Belle. Sallust's Cataline. Gillett, Horace W. Homer's Iliad. Hall, Ethel. Hall. Ruth, Kelly, Agatha, MacKay, Elizabeth, Advanced U. S. History, Winship, Mae. 1st Year French. Brundage, Carolyn B., Kelly, M. Elizabeth, Chapman, Roger E., Kreutzer, Carrie, Goodspeed, Eve G., Lown. W illiam B.,- Grifleth, Margaret W., Muckle, Elizabeth A., Hobart, CasteTla, Stark, J o h u V . 2d Year French. Chapman, Roger E.. Muckle, Elizabeth, Griffeth, Margaret W., Reed, Susie E. Haloes, M aty H., 3d Year French. Caviston, Bernard, Shutts, Neva Lydia, Crosby, Helen E., Steelman, Katherine, Pangborn, Annabelle, Wrean, Margaret. Ctrsar. Blrmlnghom, John K., McGowan, Mary R., Brundage, Nellie M., Butler, Mary B., DeBolt Lulu, Edwards, Nellie Clare, Griffeth. Margaret W., Hazard, Adelaide, Hobart, Castclla, Kinner, Augusta R., Lipes, Robert S.. Ballard, Azora, Bromley, Murray, Brundage, Cat olyn B., Carley, Lucile H., Chapman, Roger K , Coleman. Sydney H , Collin, Henry B., Comstock. Cora. Conklin. Edith J., Conklin, Jennie B., Costello, John F., Curtis, Iva M., Davis. Dora. Dorsey, Blanche A., Frink, Raida A., Goodspeed, Helen C., MacKay Elizabeth W.. O’Connor, Teresa M., Sanford. Lena A., Snow. Eda May, Stark. John V., Swarthout, Roy, Turner, Daisy E., Watkins, Mina S.. Wheeler, Victor W. sst Year Latin. Griswold, Clara B., Holloway, Effie L., Himler, Edwin, Hunter, Julia. Huson, Ross, Kelly, Agatha R., McMath, Minnie, Miles, John, Newman. Leander, Palmer, Edith A., Poormau, Mary, Randolph, Helen F., Rilling, Sarah M., Rogers, Roy H., Winship, Mae. Yetter, Desdamona. Yates County W. C. T. 17 . C o n v e n tion . The fifteenth annual of Yates Woman’s Christian Temperance Union was held June 27th at Kenka Park. The college chapel was tastefully decorated with roses and ferns, implying a suggestion of cool ness, while among the waiting welcomers were those of young messenger girls and ushers. Devotional services, always first on the program, were led by Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Crosby, of Keuka Park, giving the wel come, to which Mrs. Eldredge, of Mid dlesex, responded. Among other things reported by the Coresponding Secretary were the work of purity, Sabbath observance, narcotics, press, literature, franchise, Sunday School work, and other departments to the num ber of fourteen. Reports of officers and superintendents showed telling activity in some of the local unions. The treas urer, Mrs. C. N. McFarren, showed a good state of finance. The devotions of the afternoon, by Mrs. D. B. Grant, of Barrlogtou, was followed by a junior C. E. song and a paper on “ Mothers' Meetings,” by Mrs. Shattuck, of Dundee; by remarks on “ Birds in Mil linery,” by Mrs. Goldsmith, of Penn Van. The President’s address came next in or der, and gave an interesting incentive to begin the year with new courage to ask great things, expect great things, attempt great things. A trio, by the Griffin sisters, of Kenka Park, was pleasingly rendered. Miss Celia S. Hutton, in a short speech on “ Non Alcoholic Medication,” incited a spirited discussion on this important sub ject. The “ Work of the Young Wo men,” by Miss F. Griffin, and a recita tion ended the exercises of the after noon. The evening session, with scripture reading and prayer by Rev. T. A. Stev ens, of Keuka Park, a quartette by Keu ka Park young ladies, and a finely execu ted recitation, by Miss Elsie E. Crosby, were features of interest. The address of the evening, by Miss Hutton, was well received. A solo by Badrig Guevsbenian was enthusiastically applauded, and an swered by an encore in Syrian. In all, this gathering of Christian women was most helpful and inspiring to those pres ent. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Celia S. Hutton; vice- president, Mrs. Z. F. Griffin; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. A. Shattuck ; record ing secretary, Mrs. Anna M. Roberts : treasurer, Mrs. Mary C. McFarren. 17 . S . Weather Bureau. LOCAL CO R R ESPO N D EN CE, Pulteney. PBNN YAM STATION . Second Milo . Week ending July 2,1901. Mean tem p e rature ....................................... 82-6J Highest temperature, June 28, July 1 . . . . q 6° Lowest temperature, June 26, 30............... 67° Mean daily range tem p e rature .................. 220 Greatest range temp., June 30, July 1 ......... 24° Least range temperature, July 2 ................ 180 Rainfall in inches ........................................ 0 03 Prevailing w in d ................................... Westerly. Clear d a y s ......................................................... 4 Partly cloudy d a y s .......................................... 3 Cloudy days o Highest observed barometer, June 26 . .29.26 Lowest observed barometer, June 29 ........ 28.90 Mean relative hum idity ................ 64 per cent. SPECIAL NOTES. —Thunder storms, including distant lightning, occurred June 26, 27, 28. — Records o f hot weather will be transferred to June and July, 1901, that is. In most sections of the country, and for continued high temperature. —The mean temperature for the week ending July 2d was 82.6°. The highest and lowest tem peratures for each 24 hours o f the past week are shown In the following: Wednesday,90-67: Thurs day, 95-72; Friday, 96-?; Saturday. 95-73; Sunday, 91-67; Monday, 96-72; Tuesday, 95-77. —The protracted “ hot wave\ is caused by an area o f high barometer on the southeast coast. —The Ladies' Social Uuiou will hold an ice cream social on Thursday evening at the home of Areh, Thayer. A good time is expected. All are invited. - Mrs. D. S. Whitney and daughter, Nellie, of Triangle, are visiting at the parsonage. KeuJca. —Mr. Dennis Beam and fam ily, o f Dundee, have moved to their cottage for the summer. — Mr. Harrv Shaw, o f Big Flats, made a flying trip to this place Suuday. — Messrs. John Halstead and Guy Baker, of Dundee, spent Sunday in town. —Mr. and Mrs. John Stanhope spent Sunday with their sou Bert. Himrods . —Rev. Mr. St. John, o f Penn Yan, preached at the Baptist Church Sunday morning. —The Ladies' Aid Society o f the Himrods Bap tist Church will g ive an ice cream social at the church parlors Saturday evening, July 6th, pro t E ift£,.,£ 5 d r - i w ' k P s z z i Z a . I««dston'””*- \M i o r , s „ rectlon as the hands o f a watch move. We are —John Van Amburg aud fam ily, of Patent, Pa., under the influence o f its western half, aud, con- are visiting friends in town for a few days, sequently, in the area o f southwesterly winds] — Many farmers have commenced haying here, which a te forced up from warm regions. Such | which will be a very large crop, conditions also produce a stagnation of air, and allow great quautitles o f heat to collect in the lower strata. RALPH L. EASTM A N, Observer. —Mrs. Nett St. John, of Rochester, N. Y , is iu town for a few days. She called here iu the case of Rev. William Mitchell's wife's sickness and death. Mrs St. John is a trained nurse, having been a nurse lor several years In Rochester. —Rev. R. C. Mitchell and wife, of Luzerne, N. Y., were here attending the funeral of his broth er's wife, Mrs. William Mitchell, pastor ol the Presbyterian Society here. Revs. Dyne aud Ba con officiated at the funeral Thursday afternoon. —Mr. N. Retau has the addition to his shop up aud ready for the tinners to roof the same. His increasing business called for more room for storing, etc. He has also built a stoop on the south aud north side of his dwelling house, with tin roofs—a gi eat improvement in the looks of his house, as well as the \convenience” of each stoop. — Mrs. Catts and daughter, of Farbault, Minne sota, attended the funeral of Mrs. William Mitch ell, her daughter. —Mr. Mills Grim , o f Nunds, attended Mrs. Mitchell's funeral Thursday afternoon. —All parties interested in the affairs of the Presbyterian society are requested to meet a t the church Monday, the 8th. Pastor Is to have a va cation, and business o f Importance will come be fore the meeting. By order trustees o f the ^hurcb. Middlesex, IO Days Money 7 — M a n y o f o u r people a r e a t t e n d i n g th e Pan- A m e r i c a n a t Buffalo th e s e d a y s . — Miss Jennie Longcor is quite sick. We hope to see her belter at our next writing. * There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put to gether, and, until the last few years, was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with lo cal treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore, re quires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. MONTHLY REPpRT—JUNE, 1901. Mean temperature ...................................... 68.8 Highest temperature, June a8 .................. 96 Lowest temperature, June 2........................ 44 Mean daily ra n g e ........................... ......... Greatest range, June 5 . ............................... 37 Least range, June 8 ...................................... 9 Rainfall and melted snow iu in c h e s ....... a.82 Prevailing wind d irectio n ......................Westerly Clear days xo Partly cloudy d a y s ........................................ 9 Cloudy days . ................ 11 Highest observed barometer, Juue 1 2 __ 29.30 Lowest observed barometer, Juue a ........ 28.83 Mean relative hum idity .................... 75 per cent. SP E C IA L NOTES. — Thunder storms. Including distant thunder and lightning, occurred June 1, a, 6, 13,18,19, ao, ax, 21, 26, 27, 28. —The mean temperature for June, 68.8°, was 2.x0 warmer than the average. —The rainfall, 2.82 inches, was .56 o f an inch less than the not mat fall for June. The thunder storm action was more frequent than usual, as such storms were observed on twelve different dates. — T he excessive heat of the last days o f June was remarkable, the thermometer registering 90° or more on each o f the last six days. The aver age daily m aximum temperature for the last six days o f June was 93°, and the average m inimum, or night temperature, was 69°. The mean daily temperature for this period was 8i°. The lowest temperature, Friday uigh l, was 73°, which is w ithin i ° o f the warmest night on record here. RALPH L. EASTM AN , Observer. Voak. —Some weather o f the 90° in the shade kind. It may be good for corn and potato bugs, but un comfortable for man and beast. — Mr. Arthur J. Newcomb has a uew buggy. Watch out for what is likely to take place here after. —Some hay has been secured iu good order. —Some road work was done last week, and the roads are somewhat improved. — Mrs. Lewie Rugar and son and Mrs. Mina Briggs, o f Jerusalem, were the guests o f Mrs. D J. Voak one day last week. — Miss K it Briggs is visiting relatives In this vicinity. Destructive H a il Stor\ The Hammondsport Herald , of last week, gives a full and interesting account of the destructive hail storm which visit- ec the upper eud of the lake section on the 23d ult. It says : It is next to impossible to estimate the damage done by the storm. The territory covered was but a fraction of the entire Lake Keuka region. Taking Hammonds port as the center, the storm extended four miles up the valley, and nearly that distance down the lake, its path being about four miles wide, taking in the whole valley and well back on the hills on either Keuka Park, —D. L Myers, a former student here, is back for a visit. His mother and grandparents are al so here for a short time. — E lmer Stanbro, of D u n k irk, is the guest of his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. G. L Stanbro. George and Nelson Mitchell, who have been iu St.Paui, Minn., for the past two or three years, are home for a visit. — Mr. Ed Carney, a former student here, is vis- tiing bis brother. Prof. Frank Carney, having jnst received his M. D. from Rush Medical Col lege, Chicago. . — Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and daughter are at Mrs. Marsh’s sister’s, near Moravia, N. Y. — Dr. Ball is iu Albany this week attending the Regents’ Convocation. — Prof, aud Mrs. Barrus are in Buffalo for a short visit among friends and to the Exposition. — Rev. and Mrs. Space have been v isiting friends in Cherry Creek. N. Y., their former home. They made a btief stop at the Pan-American- — Report comes from Prof. Kline, who has been suffering from typhoid fever, iu Cleveland, O., that he is slowly recovering from bis illness. His many friends will be interested to know this. — By the kindness of the editor and the N. Y. C. R. R., I was enabled to enjoy the beauties of the Pan-American. I found the N. Y. C. R. R a pleasant one to travel over, and the conductors very courteous and obliging, and highly recom mend it to a ll who contemplate taking this trip. The exposition presents a beautiful picture, with the architecture, sculpture, fountains, and flow ers, and the general effect o f festivity aud enjoy ment makes one forget about cares, and almost feel as i f they were a child again. The buildings are a ll radiant with colors, having the tints of the rainbow. The one before which everyone pauses In wonder and admiration is the electric tower. This is 4-o feet high, and is most beauti ful iu design aud proportion. From a niche in the face o f the tower pours a great volume of water, which is broken into spray by a deflector, and falls into an immense basin, in which are several fountains. This is an inspiring scene, but at night, when incandescent lights aud search lights illuminate the tower, the inspiration is In creased a thousand fold The trausformaiiou of the rainbow c ity into a city ol light is not sud den, but gradually, like the dawn, the lights steal upou you, and then the Illumination is befote you in all its splendor, and then thousands of people, seated along the esplanade aud the court o f fountains, g ive vent to one burst o f applause. It is useless to attempt to describe this; it must be seen to be appreciated. It is the greatest tri umph o f the Exposition. Beyond the tower is a beautiful spot called the plaza. Io the center is a magnificent band stand, from which are given concerts by Sousa’s and Mexican government bauds. The temple of music is a (me structure, iu which are given recitals by the best musicians. The singing by the Brooklyn German Sauuge- fraud was more than worth the price of admis sion on the grounds. Encircling the larger build ings is a grand canal, on which are gondolas. These pass under the triumphal bridge aud through grottos. The exhibits io the buildings are fine, and one ought to spend quite a little time there in order to m ake a study o f them. The horticultural building is one of beauty and tempting to the eye. There is a great display of fruit from California—oranges and apples that had been in cold storage two years. In the ethnol ogy building are exhibits o f Indian work, ethno logical material from Samoan Islands, made into tans, mats, and other articles. In the center is an enclosure o f a section o f burial ground from Baum’s prehistoric village, Ross County, Ohio. Io the building on the outside are inscribed mot toes, such as \Speak to the Earth aud it Shall Benton Center, In Bath there was little hail, and in Pulteney the amount was slight, with little or no damage. In the entire region covered by the storm the estimated total damage of fifty per cent, of the crop is plenty high. While the destruction in some vineyards is total, this is confined to a small acreage. In other sections the damage is estimated at from ten to fifty per cent. It is hoped and believed that the injury will not be as great as appears, and that at vintage time there will be more grapes than now appears possible. The destruction ot window lights was something startling. In the school build ing in the neighborhood of a hundred were broken. The stained glass windows of all four churches were badly damaged. At Grimley’s packing houses 180 lights were broken from the windows and sky lights. At the Urbana wine cellar 212 panes of glass of varions sizes were broken. The west and south west win dows of nearly every building in town, not protected, were more or less broken. The great demand for glass was promptly supplied by our dealers, who placed orders by telegraph or otherwise. The first thing in settling up your es tate, buy a monument of Jenkins. I —The hay crop is good in this locality, and the farmers are busy securing the same. —The weather is hot and the earth quite dry. We are iu hopes o f rain soon. —The school picnic held a t the beautiful resi dence o f Costello and Lloyd proved a success in every particular. —The Helping Hand Society will bold an ice cream festival at the K. O. T. M. hall Thursday evening o f this week, July 4th. All are invited. Come, everybody. You will not regret it. — Mr. Charles H. Havens and Perry Wright have returned from the Pau-Americau Exposi tio n They report having a fine tim e, and claim it is periectly grand. — There is a kitten here in this town with twenty-six toes. Its name is Dorris. Who can beat il? —Our community was shocked to its upmost on hearing o f the following accident : Irwin Dean, son o f Mrs. Mary Dean H yatt, while io bathing at the Sutherland m ill pood last Sunday afternoon, attempted to swim across the stream and was drowned. He was about 17 years old The other boy who was with him was uoable to get him out. Irwin was in the water about ao hour before Mr. Emery Fritz reached the place and took him out. This is a sad happening, aud the mother and other relatives and iriends, who aregrief stricken, have the sym p athy of the en tire community. Barrington . HOLIDAY EXCURSION TO BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS. The New York Central will sell special excursion tickets to the Pan-American Exposition and Niagara Falls for all trains Wednesday and Thursday, July 3d and 4th. There will be unusual attractions at the Pan-American Exposition July 4th, including magnificent electrical and fire works display. Particulars as to rates, train service, etc., may be obtained of New York Central ticket agents. the directors would probably have insti- tuted such proceedings as would have | joy » season of rest fro saved the institution from insolvency. Bank officers have great responsibilities and they should be compelled to meet them fully or suffer the consequences of their laches. A bank that will not con duct its business in a legitimate way is, , neither entitled to confidence nor cxist. alld olhcr selfish purposes, and always at Ballard, Edna, Bates, Donald, Blood, Maud, Brundage, Harry, Bush, Morris 6., Clark, W llhelmioa M., Cornwell, Byron W., Crane, Beulah, Decker, May, Dewey, Rhoda, Edwards, Frances, Gardner, Ethel, Goodspeed, Grace A., Hayes, F. Phelps, Hayes, Lynn, Holloway, George Holmes, Hartle F., Geography . Moxcey, Joseph Charles, Mapes, Cora F., Northrup, Edd, Ogden, Gerome, Parsons, Harold, Patteson, Louise, Perry, Samuel Pickard, Amy. Pickard, Ina, Platman, Robert, Queenan, Anna, Robson, Vera Mary, Rowe, George. Salisbury, Bertha M., Lown, Grace, Lund, Harvey, McGhee, Marion, Mallory, Roy B., Miller, Susie Edith, Seager, Maude, Smith, Carl, Sprague, D. S., Sutherland, W. Walter, Taylor, Fanny F., TutbiU, Harold, Vosburgh, Hazel, Whitbeck, Mary E., W ilkins, Florence, Yetter, Isaac. Spelling. Oughterson, Grace, Perry, Samuel Floyd, cnee. Automobiles. the expense of paity harmony. There fore the lees we have of them the better. The New York Tribune says that with proper road improvements an enormous market for automobiles might be secured. If this be true the farmers should get on a lively hustle, mortgage their farms, and improve the roads. Then the millionaire automobilers could take their comfort. They would go through the country at about 15 miles an hour— faster than freight trains, and the pleasure of seeing them dash by would be ample compensa tion to rural denizens for their road ex penses and the occasional damages re sulting from runaways. The State law, enacted last winter, permits automobiles to be run 15 miles an hour as on inducement to the establishment of an “ enormous market.” If they were a real necessity such speed would not be tolerated, and there would be a demand for the establishment o f grade crossings. But they are not, so everything will have to give way to them, as “ they have come to stay.” The bikers have had their day, and now it is the automobiler’s inning. But whether automobiles will be made « baggage ” by legislatures and carried free by railroad companies remains to be seen. It appears to be about as difficult to get the required consent of the State Railroad Commissioners to the construction of trolley lines as it is to raise the necessary funds. Officials vested with such high authority should be the right men in every respect. And perhaps their author ity is greater than it should be. When the people along the line of a proposed road are almost unanimous iu favor of its construction it seems to us that their will should be respected. Briggs, Lacie A., Ferguson, John w ., Hayes, F. Phelps, Hoag, Rida, Turner, A. Carroll, Lape, Alberta, Wilkius, Florence M. Moxcey, Joseph Charles, English , 1st Year. Rector, Mary F., . Ca FOURTH OF JULY Excursion to Watkins Glen via New York Central. The New York Central will run a pop ular low rate excursion from all points on its Fall Brook district to Watkins Glen on Thursday, July 4th. In addition to the attractions of the Glen, there will be an old-fashioned celebration at Watkins. Admission to the Glen has been fixed at half price for this occasion, and the grounds and pavilion at the upper statiou are free to excursionists. For informa tion as to train service, specific rates, etc., apply to New York Central ticket agents. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS To Watkins Glen, via New York Central. The New York Central will sell special excursion tickets to Watkins Glen and return, at extremely low rates, every Sunday during July, August, September, and October. Regular train service is so arranged that passengers either from the north or the south can have six hours and more at the Glen. Excursion rate from Lyons, $1; Geneva, 75c.; Corning,150c ; Knoxville, $[.05; Westfield, $1.15; Wells- boro, $1.10; Jersey Shore, $1.75, and pro portionate rates from other points. For time of trains, rates from all points, and other information, apply to New York Central ticket agents. Caught at East, “ The pitcher that goes often to the well will at last be broken,” is an old adage. So he that places himself within the circles of enchantment will sooner or later be charmed. So it has proved with Mr. Marcus Barrett, of Rheims, Steuben County. He had thus far stood secure against the blandishments of the fauer sex, but having ventured within\ the charming circle of Bluff Point, he found himself irresistibly drawn thither on numerous occasions, the light-hearted ness, which had heretofore characterized his movements, gave place to a more sedate and measured bearing. His frequent visits to the shrine o f his affections gave rise to much speculation among the gossips, who finally adjuJged that Marcus must be laboring under some secret malady. As in ancient times, the afflicted ones sought the priest, when in distress or suffering from disease, the twain secured, to drive away the malady, the services of the amiable divine, Rev. J. N. Sackett, of Milo Center, who, in the past year, has proved so successful In relieving those similarly affected. The bride, Miss Adele McDermott, is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDermott, of Bluff Point, Yates County. The wedding took place at the home o f the bride’s parents, on Thursday last, in the presence of about fifty guests. At 4:00 p. m. the strains o f the wedding march, played by Miss Jennie Gelder, were heard, and the bride and groom, ac compauied by Miss Adelia Ray aud Mr. George McDermott, came to the veranda, where the ceremony was performed. After the usual congratulation, refresh ments were served, which did great honor to the host and hostess. The esteem in which these young peo ple are held was shown by the many use ful and beautiful presents which were be stowed by their friends. As evening drew on the happy pair left for a visit with friends at Cohocton. The hearty, good wishes of their many friends ac company them. A GUEST. In Memoriam, Coons Bros, will discontinue their feed grind ing after July 12th. —Although the heat was intense last Wednes day a large number of relatives and friends g a th ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Hayes, to enjoy the annual reunion o f the Beilis fam ily. —Samuel Thayer, whose death occurred at the home of his son last week, was a life-long resi dent of this place, hi-i a ge being93. —Delbert Perkins visited his uncle at Bradford over Sunday. — Daniel Coons and fam ily visited over Sunday with the fam ily o f Poley Coons. — Daniel Grimes and w ife visited their son at Thurston last week. —Samuel W arner is but a very little better at this w riting. — Mrs. Frank McDaniels and Mrs. Cyrus Law rence returned home from Buffalo Saturday. — Y o u r correspondent has just attended what is, perhaps, the greatest exhibition ever attempt ed on the Western Hemisphere. Attention is first drawn to the beautiful architecture o f the great buildings. The exterior ol every building presents great richness o f des’go, and by the generous use o f balconies and towers, command broad views o f the grounds. Lovers o f music and flowers w ill be greatly delighted in strolling over the grounds, as they are to be found every where. as are also the beautiful fountains. Every building is outlined with a m yriad o f lights, aud the illum ination at night is the most brilliant aud elaborate ever contemplated. N o one visit- ity that place should miss the electric, horticul tural, and artillery buildings, and, last o f all, the Midway. Anyone desiring excitem ent and noise w ill be well satisfied on strolling through that place. The connections made by the New York Central railroad are superb, and its large torce of employes are w illing to give any information desired. The trip to Buffalo is pleasant and made in the shortest time. Now for Cut Prices. Andrews, Clarence, Ballard, Azara, Carley, Lucille H., Chapman, Roger B., Chisaom, Jane, Collin, Henry B., Comstock, Cora B., Conklin, Edith J., Conklin, Jennie E., Costello, John H., Davis, Dora, Doney, Blanche A., Fox, Harry D,, Goodspeed, Eve G., McGowan, Mary R , McMath, Minnie, Miles, John, Newroan, Leander, Palmer, Edith, Phaleu, Bernard J., Poorman, Mary, Quick, Claude Martin, Randolph, Helen F., Rilling, Sarah M , Rogers, Ray H., Sill, Elizabeth N., Soreuseu. Chris., stam p , Martha E., Sutton, Mabel, Swarthout, Roy. Thayer, Virginia P., Trimmer, Bessie E., Vermilyea, Margaret, REDUCED RATES TO CINCINNATI VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD, ACCOUNT CONVENTION OF UNITED SOCIETIES OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. On account of the Convention of the United Societies of Christian Endeavor, to be held in Cincinnati July 6, to io, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will eell, July 4 to 6, from all station® on its line, excursion tickets to Cincinnati at one tare for the round trip. These tickets will be good for return passage, leaving Cincinnati not earlier than July 8, and net later than July 14. For specific rates and full infdrmation, apply to ticket agents. Go to Jenkins and purchaae a monu ment that will be artistically proportioned. Goodspeed, Helen C., Griswold, Clara B,, Himler, Edwin, Holloway, Effie L., Kelly, Agatha R., English Composition. Eveland, Addle Hrena, Winship, Mae. Advanced English Composition, Kreutzer, Carrie, Lipes, Robert 8. Rhetoric. Birmingham, John E. English R e a d in g . Bardeen, Elmira, Pangborne, Annabelle, Crosby, Helen K.t Pratt, Carrie Louit-e, Gillett, Horace W., Shutts, Neva Lydia, Kelly, Elizabeth W., Steelman, Katherine Klube, August, Taylor, Edith Belle, Lown, William B., O'Connor, Anna V., A merican Selections. Birmingham, John B., Muckle, Elizabeth A., Letter to J. Henry Smith. Penn Yan% N. Y. Dear Sir : A painler wants to know what his paint Is made of. That’s all right; he’s welcome. Devoe is white-lead and white-zinc ground together in linseed oil. There is nothing else in it but color and turpen tine dryer. Our agent in your town has the official State chemist’s certificate of analysis certifying to that effect. It is the zinc and the grinding that make it wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Yours truly, 70 F. W. devoe & Co. P. S.—T. F. Wheeler sells our paint iu your section. Resolutions adopted by J. B. Sloan Post, No. 93, G. A. R., July a, 1901 : W h e r e a s , It having been the will o f Provi dence to call our comrade, Geotge Titus, to the Eternal Camping Ground, aud as au expression o f their sorrow at the event by his comrades, it is hereby— Resolved, That, while bowing to the behest of that Commander whom no one can disobey, it is with heartfelt regret that we part from this com rade, aud that we shall hear his cheery voice and his pleasant smile no more. Resolaed, That as a comrade ofthe Grand Army we recoguize his faithfulness to his obligations, and the fraternal feeling he ever entertained to ward his comrades. Resolved , That we extend to Ills widow aud his family our condolence, knowing that to Him who directs all things they will look for that comfort that surpasses all human sympathy. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records o f this Post; that they be published in the papers of this village; and that a copy be sent to the bereaved family. BENJAMIN FULLAGER. GEORGE W. HOBART, S. B. DUNTON, Committee. Wheeler, Victor W. Budd, Harriette, Curtis, Iva M.. DeBolt, Lulu D., Dixon, Mae, Hoyt, Fred, Kreutzer, Carrie, Lipes, Robert S., Lockwood, Elizabeth A., U. S . H is to r y . Birmingham, John, Moxcey, Joseph Charles, Roff, Otho C., Sill, Henry R., Sm ith, Edward B., Stark, John S., Taylor, Charles E., Wheeler, Victor W „ Winship, Mae. Notice ot Special Election* Notice is hereby given, that a special election for the village o f Penn Yan, N. Y ., will be held in Engine House No. 1, on Thursday, July zSlfa, 1901, for the purpose o f voting upon the following proposition: “ For re-incorporation o f the village o f Penn Yan, N .Y., under the Village Law.\ \Against re-incorporation o f the village o f Penn Yan. N. V., under the Village L a w .\ The polls o f this election will be opened at one o’clock in the afternoon and remain open without intermission until five o'clock in the afternoon. By order o f the Board o f Trustees. J. B. CRBARY, Clerk. Dated, June 34,1901. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • I have an excellent Pastry Flour, at 50c. per 25 lb. M. P. M o r g a n , Cash Grocer, Cor. Main and Head Ste. SIGNOR—MILLSPAUGH.— A t the home o f t h e bride's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. I,. P. Millspuugh, ol Barrington, June 26,1901, Miss Georgiaua Millspsugh to Burdette Signor. BARRKTT-M cD E R M OTT—At the home o fth e bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDermott, of Bluff Point, June 27.1901, Miss Adeline McDer mott to Marcus S. Barrett, of Rheims. CLARK— B A R D E N -A t the M. K. Church, iu this village, June 26, 1901, the Ree. II. K Frohock officiating, M issGeui M. Barden, second daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barden, of this vil lage, to U. V. Clark, also of this village. CLAKKU-GODFREY—At the home o f W.D. Hol lowed, on Main Street, in this village, Juue 29, 190?, John R. Clarke, o f Colorado Spring, and Mrs. Mary D. Godfrey, o f Penn Yan. CONKLIN—BOYD.— At Canandaigua, June 30, 1901, Fred Conklin, ol Penn Yan, and Miss Pearl Boyd, o f Prattsburg, We have now reached the season ot the year when we always cut prices on our spring and summer clothing. Our cut-price knife this season is the sharp est; it will cut the deepest, consider ing quality, styles, and previous low prices. This closing out sale includes men’s, young men’s, boy’s, and chil dren’s suits and spring overcoats, men’s and young men’s trousers and hats, and boys’ and children’s trousers and hats. As we have done a satis factory business the past season, it has left us with a broken up stock, there fore, we can afford to close out the balance of our goods regardless of some, even cost. It to the very quick, tables, they shall be August 15tb, 1901. permit us to quote prices on every article. We simply say to you, before you make your purchase, kindly call in and see our closing out prices on men’s and young men’s suits: $3, $4.50, $6.50, $8, $10, $12.50. Our closing out prices on boys’ and children’s suits : $1.25, $1.50, $ 2 , $ 3 , $ 4 . In pro portion on all other goods mention ed in the closing out list. Inspec tion will convince you that our store is the headquarters for the best goods at the lowest prices and we give you the same guarantee with every article as we would if you paid the regular price for the goods. Other goods or your money refunded. DAVIS BROS., Penn Yan, N. Y. P. S. The above sale is for cash only. D. B. profits, aud on prices, slashed will vacate the vacated before Space does not For Penn Yan. BAKER —At the fam ily residence ou Benham street iu this village, June 27,1901. o f scarlet fever, Margaret, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Biker, a g e i^ years. HARRISON.—At the home o f Ills father, George Harrison, iu this village, Juue a8,1901, Ross W. Harrison, aged ai years. BBARDSI.EE.—In Torrey, June 27.1901.0! con sumption, Robert Beardslce, aged about 65 years. TITUS—At his home on Lake Street, Iu this vil lage, June 29, 1901, of heart disease, George Titus, aged 6a years. SCHRODER—In Benton, Juue a6, 1901, ol sun stroke, Henry Schroder, aged 5a years. Carloads of Frail The Olympian Fruit aiul Candy Company buy their fruit by the car-load, that is why they make these low prices: Bananas, - 10c. a doz. up. Oranges, - - 20c. a doz. up. Lemons, - - 20c. a doz. up. Pine-apples,- lOc. each up. Pure Soda Water is a specialty with us. We use the pure fruit flavors. A glass will conviee you that we make the best. Ice Cream for Hot Weather. We guarantee out make abso- lutvlo pure, aud are prepared to furnish it in any quality desired, for private families or parties. Our Candy! AH know that we make it fresh every day and make candy that is strictly pure. We also handle some of the choicest mixed can dies manufactured l>y outside Arms. Olympian Fruit & Candy Co. Main Street. Telephone, 52 w. 10 yds. fine Scotch Lawn f o r ................................. 29c 10 yds. Best Cotton Challie f o r ............................. 29c 10 yds. Best Shirting, 5c P rints ............................ 33c Best Indigo and Gray, 6c P rints .......................... 4c Good weight, smooth, brown muslin, yd. wide . . . 5c Dress Ginghams, good quality .............................. 6c Fine Bleached M uslin............................................ 5^c Dwight or Fruit Bleached Muslin ......................... 7c Lot Silkaliues, well printed .................................... 6£c Yard-wide Percales, worth 9 c ................................ 6fc Century Percales, 10c quality ............... . ............... 7£c Extra Fine Jaconettes, Lawns, 15c g o o d s ............ 10c Dress Crash, and Fancy Linens 20c goods, .......... 12^c Extra Fine Dimities, etc., 25c goods ..................... 15c Lead Pencils, good quality .................................... lc Spring Back Hooks and Eyes, 4c kind ................. 2c Seam Binding, regular price 5c to 1 0 c .................. 3c Best Brass Pins, full count, 8c k ind ..................... 4c Linen Torchon Laces, 2 to 4 | in. wide ................. 4c Ladies’ 10c White Collars....................................... 5c Dressing Combs, worth 8c....................................... 5c All Silk Ribbons, good widths ............................... 5c Lot Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 4 in. wide ..................... 7£c Striped Silk Neck Ribbons, worth 2 5 c ................. 15c Fancy Ribbons, worth 19c to 2 5 c ......................... 15c Scented Oatmeal Soap, 3 cakes in b o x ................. 10c Jap. Rose Soap, 10c size, 2 c a k e s ......................... 15c Ladies’ 15c Leather Belts ...................................... 10c Ladies* Belts, worth up to 50c ............................... 25c Sofa Pillow Covers and Backs, 50c g o o d s............ 25c Odd lot $1.00 to $1.50 Corsets ............................... 83c Kid Gloves, $1.50 Centimeri g rade ....................... $1 19 Val. Laces, worth 25c. doz. yds., f o r ............... 9c to 17c Embroideries, 3c yd. u p ........ One third less than value c. n . M c F a r r e n . Gold Dust! Gold Dust! All this week we sell 4 lbs. Fairbanks Gold Dust at cts. 1Xv>tvv»u.ve. X\xe. C o W« m * c . Big Values in this department Teach Thee,” \Knowledge Begins iu W onder,\ I X '' n 0 v_ p . ’’^Nothing that is Human is Alien to Me,\ \T h e | v O O V * Look at our Hammocks A beautiful line, and the prices are low. WVvvXe, oxxxxXavxx o u \A X eeXtxxvA Y v e e ^ e v s . Our prices are— 2 q t ..................................................... 3 q t ..................................................... 4 (jt. . . . . . . . . . . C q t ..................... Weakest Am ong Us has a G ift.\ There were many other buildings o f interest—machinery, m anufacturing. Canada was beautifully deco rated. One would not im agine such designs could be formed o f grain. One could spend a great deal o f time in the woman's building. Midway affords many attractions aud places o f amusements. Here you get glimpses of foreign people aud their modes o f living. The Exposi tion is a great educator. —A storm o f unusual severity visited our vil lage and surrounding section last Friday, accom- I f* panied by wind, flashes ol lightning, and unusu-1 V ) t \ U t v O v V h i ally loud peals o f thunder. Rain fell in torrents. 8 - B f t ll S p tu n n l v fi 5 e t a Streets were flooded, gullies and rivulets were I ” m i 1 DCW> ODIy ° ° Ct8* soon filled to overflowing. Ravines were cut through m any vineyards, carrying soil and huge stones, completely burying gardens and fields of grain. A great deal o f damage was done on West Avenue. Lightning struck Emmett Wil liams’ houseand John Carr's barn, but no dam age done. — A meeting o f the Epworth League is called for Thursday evening for the purpose o f electiug new officers. —The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home o f Mrs. Pearl Ferguson Friday at 2 p. ra. —Mrs. E lla W h ite, o f Buffalo, was the guest o f Mrs O. S. W illiams last week. —L C. W illiam s and daughters, Marie and M a rion, visited the Pan-Xmetican last week. —Among the late arrivals for the summer are Mrs. George Boynton, o f Brooklyn, and Miss Car- lotta W illiams, o f Port Chester. $1 2 97 24 . . . . . .. 2 39 2 86 No more to be had at this low price, 10c. each. X>v\\ G o o A s C o \ u \ \ e v , White Mosquito Bar, 6c. yd. Colored Mosquito Bar, 7c. yd. Siikolid^, 10c yd. Figured Deniin, 15c. yd. Blue Calicoes, 6c. yd. Silver Greys, 6c yd. Shirting Priutfl, 5c. yd. Lonsdale Muslin, 9c yd. Bleached Table Cloth, 25c. jd. Red Table Cloth, 25 and 35c. yd. 16 inch alt Linen Crash, 8c. 18 inch all Linen Crash, 10c. 20 inch all Linen Crash, 124c. Best Apron Gingham, 7c. yd. Catarrh Is a constitutional disease. It originates in a scrofulous condition of the blow! and depends on that condition. It often causes headache and dizziness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, af fects the vocal organs and disturbs the stomach. It is always radically and permanently cured by the blood-purifying, alterative and tonic action of H o o d 's S a r s a p a r illa This great medicine has wrought the most wonderful cures of all diseases depending on scrofula or the scrofulous habit. _____ H o o p ' s P i l l s a r e t h e b e s t c a t h a r t ic. \B a Y e r t x v X x s V u ^ o x x y ^ V s , Bath Towels at 5c. Large Turkish Towel, 10c. Linen Iluck Towels at 10 and 15c. Special Sale Sunbonnets. Our 2oc. Bonnets at 19c. \ l& Y L 'L Y R 'B 'B L X \ Baagains in this department. Stock want to carry over a single hat. ust be cleaned up; do not Granulated Sugar J n U p - S t a i r s ” D e p a r tm e n t 6cts- per pound J Everything for the Picnic. Wooden Plates, Tin Spoons, Knives and Forks. Tin Cups. Paper Napkins. Lunch Baskets. Coffee Boilers. Lemonade Pails. ijlbs fo r 00 Sioux Laundry Starch, per l b ___ 4c I. X. L. Laundry Starch, per pkg. 8c Baker’s Gelatine, per p k g ................10c Flag Gelatine, per p k g ................... 5c Quaker Oats, per p k g ......................12c Kingsford Corn Starch, per p k g .. 7c Pearl Soap, large size, per cake . . 5c A. & P. Crashed Oats, per pkg .. 10c “ Seeded Raisins “ Cleaned Currants, “ Washing Powder, “ Soda, « Saleratus, “ Corn Starch, w <6 M It <t ..10b ..13c .. 5c .. 7c .. 7c .. 60 Hollowell&Wise Oolong, ............... 30, B. F. Japan, ......... 30, Japan, ................. 30, Gunpowder, ....3 0 , 40, 50, 40, 50, 40, 50, 40, 50, and and and and 60o 60c 60c 60c Eng. Breakfast,. .30, Young Hyson, __ 30, M ixed, ................. 30, 40, 50, and 40, 50, and 40, 50, Ceylon,.......................40, 50, and and 60c 60c 60c 70c U U p - S t a i r s ” D e p a r tm e n t Fancy Blend Java and Moclajer 11, GUTttRIES' Hammocks For Summer comfort a ham mock is just what you need. We have a largo assort ment at low prices. Como early and make your choice. Croquet. The popular game, 4, G, and 8 ball sets, at a bargain. Our Iron Express Wagons. None better. Ball Goods. Wall Paper and Window Shades. CHATELAINE BAGS, Convenient article for the tourist- Current Books, Magazines, and Daily Papers AT O UTHR IHS, RIO, PER LB., Good Iiio, per lb., BEST RIO, per lb.,- Bt-st Santos, per lb Mavicaibo, per lb., - La Guayra, per lb., f 9c 1 2 c 15c 18c 20 c 20 c JAVA, per lb., MOCHA, per lb , OLD GOV’T JAVA, MOCHA, (Genuine Arabian,) - El Ryad Java, El Ryad Mocha, 25c 25c 30c 30c 3fic 35c GOODS DELIVERED to Any P art of the City. MAIN ST, 139 Main S t , Penn Yan. Telephone 52 B. The Well Known Capadura Cigars at Beuuett’s Drug Store. Clothing and Furnishings . A large well equipped slock at the low est prices auywhere obtainable. W m . H o l l o w ay & Co., Elm St., Feun Yan. Steelmau sells “ Kin-Hee ” coffee. To Pan-American Visitors. Fine, large private residences, home comfort, for Pau-Arn. visitors. As many as wish a nice place to stop can be ac commodated while in Buffalo by C. D. McAllister, 208 Hoyt street. Baynes and Hoyt cars leave Exchange aud Main St. Get off at Lafayette Ave., walk over to Hoyt St.; a short block; turn to the right, and mid-way in block Is 208 Hoyt. Mr. McAllister was once a resident of Penn Yan, and will make your stay in the Elec tric City pleasant for you. Cut this ad. out and be sure aud stop with him. One dollar perday, each; breakfast, if desired, 25 cents. YOU DON T BUY TROUBLE When You Buv a Wheceler & Wilson Sewing Machine. They make hems from £ of an inch to 8 in. wide WITHOUT BASTING. Think what that means. F w B U g H A g ,t 45 Hamilton St., Penn Yan. It You Softer with Headache call at onr store any time before July 1 and get a sample package of our “ Quick Stop” Headache Tablets, absolutely free. Bennett’s Drug Store, near P. O. C all at M. P. Morgan’s Cash Grocery, Cor. Main and Head Sta. The best value for your money. «« Hats and Caps going on a run. Can’t keep Hurry in before they are all gone. W m . H ollow a y & Co., Elm St., Penn Yan. u *
