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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
e I » l I I '+ < 1 ®l)e pmn Pent (Express. PENN YAN, YATES CO., N. Y, REUBEN A. SCOFIELD, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. t e r m s : fi.25 P er Y e a r in A d v a n c e . $1.50 if N ot P a i d in A d v a n c e . r e s s Bxpressand N. Y. Tribune Farmer, lyr 60 Express and NewYork Tribune,thrice weekly i 8j Express and Thrlce-a-Week world, i y r . . . . i 65 Rxpressand *Rochester Week'y Dem., 1 yr. 1 50 Express and Rural New Yorker, 1 y r .......... I 73 Express and Albany Semi-Weekly Journal, i 60 Business dLarbs. The Only Continuously Republican Paper in Yates County PENN YAN, N. Y ., W E DNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1902 Vol. XXXVI.--N0. 47.—W hole No. 1873. “ Willie,” he said to her little brother the day after he atked her to be his, “ do you know that you are going to have me for your big brother ?” “ Yes,” the child answered, “ I knew that a long time ago. Maud bought her weddln* dress at a bargan sale last Oc- tober.” When you have anything to say in a business office, fire and fall back. Yout surplus talking rhou’d bedonein a parlor. Cholly—Flora told me last night I re minded her of Napoleon. What do yon suppose she ment? Jack—That you are a dead one, probab ly- T\B. 0 . B. NEWMAN, iDfflce, first bouse below Baptist Ohuroh. No. M Main St. Penn Yan, N. Y. Phone. 57-X. A SPECIALTY HADE OF ALL DISEASES OF THE IERTODS SYSTEM, STOMACH, AND SKIN. Office hours, 8 to 10 a. 8 to 4 , and 6 to 7 p. m. A RCADE DENTAL OFFICE. All branches of Dental Work done by the latest and most approved methods. Gold and plate work a specialty. The best is the cheapest. Lady assistant. DR. DOLBEARE, D e n t is t . Rooms, 11.13 Arcade, Penn Yan, N. Y. r\B. M ao NAOGHTON, u DENTIST, Penn Yan, N. Y Office over Wheeler’s Jewelry Store, Main St. W . w .SMITH, DENTIST The “ Viavi Home Treatm e n t1’ e can be procured of Mrs. J. R. Van Tuyl, Manager. 58 Keuka St., Penn Yan, N. x. Office Honrs, Saturday, 9 to 6 . Silas Kinne & Son R e p r e s e n t th e AETNA INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD, \ The Leading Fire Insurance Company of America.” AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK. YORK UNDERWRITER S AGENCY, SPRING GARDEN INSURANCE CO., OF PHILA. a n d NORTH-WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. Policies Properly Written, Losses Promptly Paid. SILAS KINNE A SON, 94 yl A g e n t s . East Ave., Rochester, N. Y S >1,1 Lli BOUGHT AND SOLD, MONEY LOANED ON BOND AND MORTGAGE. The Citizens Bank CARE OF ESTATES A SPECIALTY. FARMS FOR SALE. P E N N Y A N , N. Y 99 yl JOHN T. ANDREWS A SON. Chartered April 14 , 1899 . TVT OTIC®.—At the office of N DBS. H. B. PHILLIPS & WREAN From May 1 , 1900 , you can get A Set of Teeth, . on Rubber Plate, For $10.00, And Dentietiy of the best at the Cheapest living prices. Consultation Free. C. ELM E N D O R F , Capital, $50,000 JOHN H. JOHNSON, President. LORIMER OGDEN, Vice-President, J. A. UNDERWOOD, Cashier. R O F E S S IO N A L D E N T I S T . 42 Main Street. Opposite Baldwin’ Bank, Penn Yan, N. Y. Directors. FRANK H. HAMLIN, HENRY M. PABMELE, JOHN T. ANDREWS, HOWARD L. WOODRUFF J. A. UNDERWOOD. LORIMER OGDEN JOHN H. JOHNSON. C. H. K N A P P , U N D ER TAK ER , Certificates of Deposit Issued. ( N e x t D o o r to B e n h a m H o u s e . ) Residence, 116 Benham St. Telephone, store, 62 K. Telephone, residence, 62 F. DR. D A Y , Graduated Specialist. Read T h i s ! IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WHA 1 YOUR DISEASE IS, go to No. 7 Liberty St., Penn Yan, N. Y ., and get A PERMANENT CURE by taking magnetic treatments. It will bring sunshine to the afflicted. 89 m 6 • • • • O N TO A M M G o o d T h i n g SPE C IA L T IE S : Catarrh end Diseases el Longs and Throat, Lifer, and fom l Organs. AISO Poiitiie Gore of the Liquor, Morphine, and Opium Habit. LAMINATIONS FREE I A t K N A P P HOUSE, Penn Yan, Monday, Mar. 17, 9 to 6. Canandaigua, Webster House, Tuesday, Feb. 12 , 9 to 7 . Geneva, Kirkwood House, Feb. 13 , 9 to 7 , and every 4 weeks thereafter. At home office, 211 Powers BVk, Rochester, every Saturday and Sunday, Treatment, if desired, not to exceed $2 per wk Special instruments for examining the Lungs Heart, Liver, and Kidneys. „ C u r e d H i m s e l f , Pronounced by his medical brethren an in curable consumptive, he was led to experiment with certain drugs and chemicals to save his own life. This ne succeeded in doing, and since that has cured hundreds of cases that were pronounced incurable. Weaknesses of Men and Women treated with a prescription procured while in Paris from one of the ablest French specialists, that has proven a sure cure for all weaknesses, from whatever cause, of the sexual organs, in male or female patients. A sure remedy at an expense not to exceed S 3 per week. Victims of the TESTIMONIALS. While we have hundreds of thei of the and bound to stick to it. Don’t ignore your children when you are making you household purchases. It is your duty to cultivate their taste, and you can do this in no better way than by exer cising care in choosing each new feature o f their domestic surroundings. If you want an opportunity for contribut ing in this way to the education of the little ones, call and examine our new styles of Dining Tables, Sideboards, and Dining Chairs. Marvellous prices will be quoted on these beautiful goods. C lare n c e H . K n a p p . strongest character, still we seldom publish one. Few responsible persons desire them pub lished. We invite all to call and read references and testimonials of the very best, that they may refer to or that they may know, and who live in their own town. C onsultation F bbe and P rivate . J. W . D A Y . M . D .. L . L . D . Before Taking Life Insurance See the N E W T R A V E L E R S ’ PO L ICY. I t i s f u l l y G u a r a n t e e d . N o p a y i n g t w e n t y p e r c e n t , e x t r a t o g e t a lO p e r c e n t , d i v i d e n d a t t h e e n d o f t w e n t y Goodspeed <&1 Miller, Agts. Our Brownie Kodak for the children is as as good A Picture T a k e r! as the larger and more costly Kodaks. Makes a picture 2J x 2£, and costs $ 1 . 0 0 , loaded for 6 pictures. E.H . H O P K I N S . A Full Line of Cameras and Attractive surroundings are half the battle for home comfort. The beauty of a room can be enchanced by its wall paper more than by any other one thing. A new cover ingof paper makes all the difference in the world. We can make the room harmon iously beautiful and please you with the quality and price of the paper. Let us show you our stock. E. VAN G E L D E R 1 1 6 M A I N 8T.» PAIN T E R and DECORATOR. 9 JANUARY. 190 * Supplies. YOU CAN PATENT T H E F O U R > T R A C K N E W S # anything you invent or improve; also get CAVEAT.TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROTECTION, Send model, sketch, or photo, for free examination and advice. BOOK ON PATENTS Sf!h2l£2Z C .A .S N O W & C O . N O T E . — COMMENCING W ITH JAN UARY, 1902, TH IS POPULAR PUBLI CATION W ILL BE ENLARGED TO T H E S I Z E OF PAGE OF H A R P E R 'S MAGA ZINE. IT WILL CONTAIN 64 PAGES, BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED AND FILLED W ITH VALUABLE INFORMATION REGARDING TR A V E L , T H E DEVELO P M E N T OF OUR TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES, OUR GROWING CO M M E R C E AND T H E INCREASING ATTRACTIVE N E S S OF A M E R I C A 'S H E A L T H AND PLEASU R E RESO R T S . Prepare Yourself f or Spring Take Dr. Greene’s Nervura, the Best Spring fledicine in the World. In the spring everybody needs and should take a spring medicine. Spring is the time to be cured if you are sick, and the spring finds most of us in poor condition, blood poor, nerves relaxed, weak, and unstrung, and the organs clogged and sluggish in action. Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the best spring medicine in the world, the best possible remedy for you to take, the one sure spring restora tive which w ill build up your blood, in vigorate your nerves, and give you your ola-time snap, vim, energy, strength, and vigor. Dr, Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is purely vegetable and perfect ly harmless, and now is the time to take it—now is the time you need it most— now is the time to be cured. D r . Orlanda Kiser, 954 Reese A v e ., Lim a , Ohio, sayst “ Many years ago I was unfortunate enough to lose my health, and. while endeavoring to gave up the thought of ever being a well man My nervous system was entirely snacterea, tne nerves controlling the heart became weak and the heart’s action irregular, which was a ae. source o f sleep, digestion was interfered with, and, gen erally speaking, I considerered far this earth. I became t alarm to I was unable to my time short discouraged and you so much goo<i as Dr. Greene’s Ner- atrain. To-day I 6 m a well man in every sense of the word, and all through the use of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blooa and nerve remedy, of which I am proud to speak and stand ready to give a helping word to suffering humanity. My health is my greatest blessing, and words foil to express tne gratitude I feel for Dr, Greene ana his wonderful remedy.” No other remedy in the world w ill do vura blood ancf nerve remedy. It is the true spring medicine, the ideal spring restorative and strength-renewer. No remedy is so sure to purify the blood and strengthen the nerves, to bring back bloom and color to the wan and faded cheeks, the brilliancy to the hollow and haggard eyes, the lightness and elasticity to the weak and weary steps, the strength, vigor, and vitality to the unstrupg, shattered, and worn- out nerves. It is, indeed, tne greatest of all spring medicines, for it makes those who use i t w e ll and strong. People have more confidence in Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy than in any other medicine, be cause i t is the physician and t ed to cure. Dr ular adapt- 5 . th Ave nue, New York City, can also be con sulted free in regard to any case, per sonally or by writing to him. f l a i n PENN Y A N . ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ $ V ❖ v. ♦ % ♦ > Flour City National Bank J ❖ ♦ > ♦ > «> UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. $ Capital and Surplus $450,000.00. Resources, $3,000,000 00 $ Current Rates of Interest Raid on Special Deposits * Accounts of Corporations, Firms, and Individuals Solicited. ? SEND MONEY BY DRAFT, CHECK, POSTAL OR EXPRESS ORDER. ❖ President ............................................................... CHAUNCEY C. WOODWORTH. ❖ Vice-Presidents ................................. WM. C. BARRY, E. FRAN K BREW STER. § Cashier................................................................................................. P E T E R A. V A Y . Assistant Cashier..... .......... . ............. . ...,,.,,,E. IV. BURTON, v *w * w , w *w #w ♦ » * w «,wvwvwvwvwvwvwvw%-WVwVWVwVwVwVw wVwVW> YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO KNOW People who intrust their money to a bank want to know its financial strength. W e Recognize This Right And gladly furnish depositors full information. _________________ ___ Write for our annual statement. WE PAY 4 PER CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. Special attention to out-of-town business. Deposits can be sent by mail or checked against without presenting bank book. Capital, $200,000. Surplus, $303,600. Deposits, $4,546,000 EDWARD HARRIS, President. JULIUS H. WILE, Manager. FBAKK M. ELLERY, Secretary. SECURITY TRUST CO. 1 Rochester, N. Y. A ❖ The I ❖ I H o u s e w ife s | Friend COKxRlCHV ❖ e ❖ is ever that ingredient o f so many dishes—flour. It behooves you to make certain that the flour you use is not only made from the first grade of wheat, but is properly manufactured, preserv ing all its nutrient qualities. P E A R L W H ITE brand meets the severest specifications for a fine, wholesome, satisfying flour. $ ❖ i «% ❖ $ CLARENCE BIR K E T T , gQAAOOAAOOA AGOA AOOAAOOAAOg 8 t LUKE DOLLIVER’S 8 A N N I E H. D O N N E L L £ * 8 TEMPTATION I j B‘ 5 Copyright, 1901 , by Annie H. Donnell. ► O O T T O O T Y O O T Y O O T T O O T T O O T Y O S No one had held an umbrella over her for so long! She glanced up In amazement, bordering on fright. He was so tall. “You’re such a little mite of a wom an, an’ it’s rainin’ pitekforksi” the man said cheerily. “ I didn’t have any umbrella handy,” she said shyly. The last word was ap pended to shield her poverty, but hei cotton gloves and shiny seamed jacket gave It the lie. “ Umbrellas are slippery things, wet or dry,” said the man encouragingly. “ When you want ’em, they ain’t there!” It was a wind driven rain, and h e } lowered the umbrella on her side to ward off the great slanting drops. She felt a novel sensation of* being shelter ed, and a sob rose In her throat. Once she slipped, and he caught her arm. She had slipped so many times before, but no one had tried to save her. That was why she straightened her slender «« <« SHE HAD NEVER CALLED HI M LUKE BEFORE. figure to Its utmost and swung along beside him importantly. She thought passersby must look at her with re spect. One wet block and half of another they traversed before either spoke again. Then it was the man. “ I ’d ought to introduce myself, I guess,” he said awkwardly. “ I’m Luke Dolliver.” I’m Faith Fettle,” was the response. ‘Faith. That’s a nice soundin’ name,” he murmured. Faith looked shyly. “ I ’ve alw a y s thought It dreadfully old fashioned, but I didn’t mind be cause It was grandmother’s name.” “Then you’ve got folks, eh? Why, I shouldn’t know how that felt.” “ I did have. I haven't any now. There aren’t any left.” The catch In her low voice seemed to. trouble Luke. He changed the topic. “ W hat d’you say your last name was, eh?” “Fettle—Faith Fettle,” she answered. He was looking down kindly Into her small, pale, but rather sweet face. “ H ’m! I reckon they forgot to put the *r* in it.” “ What ‘r?’ ” Her puzzled innocence made him laugh in a big, healthy way Faith laughed, too, Involuntarily. They were passing a long row of tenements that toed the pavement in dreamy suc cession. Faith stopped before one mid way in the row. “This ain't your home, is it?” the big man asked, eying the structure with evident disfavor. e “No; it’s where I stop,” Faith an swered quietly, conscious that she blushed under his frank gaze. It was a graceless house, and she wished that her room was in front, so he could see the pot of red geraniums and the white curtain which helped out some. At the front door they both stopped, and Faith looked up at him shyly. “I’m ever so much obliged, Mr.— M r ” - “ Dolllver, Dolliver; but you just say •Luke.’ I work down at Weymouth's factory. Everybody calls me Luke.” He held the umbrella above her care fully till she mounted the steps and stood in the slit of a doorway. Then he closed It promptly. “ Well, I declare if it ain't stopped rainin’!” he cried. “ Now, when did that happen?” In the spring twilights which follow ed, these two workers met, at first as if by chance and then ns if by mutual attraction. They loitered on their way home from work, and the girl grew less lonely, while the man came to count on throwing aside his troubles for the short time they walked together. More over, he became ambitious to make her Two Minutes There will be another car. But the man can’t wait. He chases the car and swings on, panting and hot, but satisfied. He keeps this gait up all day. He works that way, he lunches that way. He contin ues this until his stomach \ breaks down” and nature compels him to \go slow.” Business men who have impaired their digestion by hasty eating will find in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery a cure for dyspepsia and other diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. It does not give mere temporary relief, but it effects a radical cure. It strengthens the stomach, nour ishes the nerves and purifies the blood. « For six long years I suffered with my liver, kidueys, and with indigestion, which baffled the best doctors in our country,\ writes R. L. Ransell, Esq., of Woolsey, Priuce William Co., Va. \ I suffered with my stomach and back for a long time, and after taking a ‘ cart-load* of medicine from three doctors, I grew so bad I could hardly do a day's work. Would have death-like pains in the side, aud blind spells, and thought life was hardly worth living. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery and * Pleasant Pellets,' as advised. Be fore I had taken half of the second bottle I began to feel relieved. I got six bottles and used them, and am happy to say I owe my life to Dr. Pierce and his mealciues.\ Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness. smile In return. The rare occasions when he suggested that they pass be yond the tenement and sit on the benches In the promenade and watch the sunset on the water Faith marked as red letter days on her calendar. I* did not occur to honest, big Luke Dolliver that danger lurked in these quiet moments. The mite of a woman ,who sat beside him looked happy—he liked to make her quiet face brighten. Nor did It occur to Faith that she loved him—she was simply content when he graduated his great pace to hers or talked quietly to her on the prom* enade. She told him frankly of her early country life, the death of the folks and her efforts to earn her live lihood In the great city, but Luke Dol- Jiver never spoke of bis past. Her life, If colorless, was enviable* as compared to his. Spring crept into summer before they knew it, and they began to watch the gay boat parties from the promenade. “ I never was out on the water in my life,” Faith said idly one evening. “And I never really ‘holidayed.’ I don’t ••all days off ‘holidaying,’ do you?” “ My fix, too,” answered Luke. “ Days off ain't the right kind. We’d ought to try our hand at the genuine article, eh?” Faith’s face kindled with gentle ex citement. “There’s going to be an excursion down the river next Saturday. I heard the girls talking about It at noon. They’re going. There’s to be a band too”— “Then you an’ me’ll go, mite of a one.” There had been a slight hesita tion, but he could not disappoint the childish eagerness in her pale face. The delight in Faith's eyes repaid him for the invitation and they sat later than usual that evening making their plans. Three days till Saturday! Faith liv ed in a quiver of anticipation. She sat up late each night furbishing her clothes, even to the ribbons on her sailor hat, which really looked better when they were turned. Saturday’s skies could not have been bluer or the air cooler and sweeter. Faith met the day with such a radiant face that Luke Dolliver regarded her with astonished satisfaction. lie had never noticed before bow blue her eyes were in their white setting nor how the elusive dimples played at hide aud seek in her small round chin. “You little mite of a one,” he cried gleefully, “ what you been doin’ to yourself? I’d ought to have put on my white duck trousers an’ boiled shirt!” For reply Faith stood on tiptoe and pinned a tiny bunch of pinks on the lapel of his coarse brown coat. Her fingers shook with excitement, and an expression of pain contracted Luke Dolliver's face. He looked about him uneasily. Yes, he would leave her— there among the pleasure seekers. He could make some excuse. She would not mind, and he’d leave the ticket aud go and never come back. These thoughts tormented Luke as they went on—the sudden conscious ness that he was wronging the girl In sharing the day's pleasure with her. He had meant It to be only a bright spot in her dull life. Now he suddenly recalled the barrier that separated him worldwide from Faith. The stream of people bound for the wharf thickened. A showily dressed woman between two men stared at them and openly jeered. She nudged her companion, and the three burst Into loud laughter. “ Hold on, little mite of a one. Don’t hurry so,” Luke muttered, shutting an oath behind his teeth. “There’s a-plen ty of time.” He could not bear to have Faith see the impudent, handsome face. He had not seen it himself for many a day. “No, no; we must hurry! Oh, Luke, if we should be late!” cried Faith anx iously. She had never called him Luke be fore. His half formed purpose to turn back vanished. “ Lord have mercy, I love the little mite of a one!” groaned the man in his heart. Hours later on the homeward trip he discovered that Faith loved him. They were sitting alone In a corner of the deck, and he read it clearly in her pure upturned face. To draw her close and hold her so forever! How easy a thing It would be! And what did all the rest of the world matter? He saw how thin her arm was where the lace fell away, the peak of her chin and the hollows In her temples. How frail and slight she was to earn her bread alone! The thought set his pulses beating mutinously. “ Lord have mercy! Lord have mer cy!” his soul prayed for him. The steamer neared Its landing place, and the shrill voiced throng crowded toward the gangplank. The man and girl were in a zone of silence. He was eying the shore line, creeping nearer and nearer, with his lips set to grim lines. He was fighting a sharp battle. He had given himself till the steamer touched shore to reach a decision. The ribbon of blue water narrowed. Now it was a thread. “ Who’s going to wait? Here, boys, take hold of hands—Now, one, two, three—jump!” Luke Dolliver recognized the gay, reckless voice. It had made the dis cord of his whole life. Should he let I t - . A cry of horror and a woman’s shriek of pain rose simultaneously. Faith started to her feet, white and shaking. “Oh, Luke, what is it?” she cried. He pushed her back on the seat firm ly. “It ain’t anything much. You set right here an’ wait for me.” He plowed his way to the boat’s edge and took one look at the three crushed bodies. The woman’s bold, handsome face was turned upward and the re fining touch of death lay on It. A little later Luke went back to Faith, and his face, softened and grave, was the face of a free man. Yet if only he were sure he had decided that question before the accident happened! Yet could he have decided it wrongly? “You poor little mite of a one,” he cried tenderly, “you look scared to death! It’s all over. Three people got hurt, but they’re—better now.” She was clinging nervously to his strong arm, and her teeth chattered. He stooped and kissed her gently. “ You little mite of a one,” he cried. “You ain’t any bigger’n a baby. I’m going to take care of you the rest of your life!” CLUBHOUSE FOR JACKIES. B o w C a p tain M c C a ll* W i l l Spend HU P r ize M oney. Uncle Sam's sailors stationed at Mare Island, California, will soon have a clubhouse for their use similar to the Sailors’ home erected by the generosity of Helen Gould at Brooklyn. Captain Bowman II. McCalla, who was In com mand of the cruiser Marblehead during the Spanish war, has contributed the prize money won at the naval battle of Santiago for the purchase of a plot of ground at Vallejo on which it is his purpose to establish a clubhouse for the use of enlisted men of the navy. Captain McCalln’s prize money was something short of the $6,000 required to buy the land, but he made up the sum from his own pocket. Additional funds are to be secured by private sub scription. Captain McCalla being now on duty on the north Atlantic station in com mand of the Kearaarge, Mrs. McCalla is now on the Pacific coast pushing the enterprise. The proposed clubhouse will be patterned after the Brooklyn Sailors* home. It will contain a libra ry, a gymnasium, billiard rooms, bowl- Y o u m a y Sneq> y o u r Fin g e r s But D y s p e p s i a . There is a quality in Royal Bak ing Powder, coming from the purity and wholesomeness of its ingre dients, which promotes digestion. Food raised by it w ill not distress. This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by hygienists and physicians, and they accordingly recommend it in the preparation of food, espe cially for those of delicate digestion. ROYAL BAKING POWDER lO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK H e r In t e n t ion s . CAPTAIN BOWMAN H. M’OALLA. ing alley and sleeping rooms. It is in tended to be a home for the enlisted men at Mare Island when off duty. Captain and Mrs. McCalla have had this scheme in mind since they were stationed at Mare Island from 1893 to 1897 . When Captain McCalla was call ed for service in the Spanish war, he did not lose sight of the project. While he was in the Philippines and later on the memorable march to Peking, his pet idea was not forgotten, and before he got his prize money he opened nego tiations for the purchase of the lot which has now been secured and the deed for which is in Mrs. McCalla’s possession. She has, besides, some subscriptions from friends and will en deavor to raise the balance of the sum required. Speaking of the uses of the clubhouse, Mrs. McCalla said: “In a modified way the house will be like that In Brooklyn. There the sailors can stay over night and get coffee in the morning. Plenty of reading matter will be furnished. For the privileges of the home the sailors pay $5 per year. “ When the Vallejo house is paid for and equipped, it will be turned over to the Young Men's Christian association, which best understands the conduct of such places.” COLONIAL WAR MEMORIAL. B a ttle o f F o r t G e o r g e to Be M a rked W ith E n d u r in g B r o n z e . The Society of Colonial Wars devotes its endeavors to the perpetuation of the glorious deeds in arms that mark ed the troublous times preceding the Revolution. In consonance with that “Well, iny little girl, do you intend to marry when you are a big girl?” “No; I’m going to be a widow be cause they always have such pretty black clothes and look so happy.” A n A w f u l D e a th. Weary—Here's where a feller worked himself ter death— His Pal—Yep; it’s funny wot orful ways some fellers takes ter commit sui cide.—New York Journal. A n E x p la n a t ion , He—Your friend, Miss Dashway, has quite a military air about her. She—No wonder. She has participat ed In no fewer than seventeen engage ments.—Chicago News. A W la e P r e c a u t ion . Phrenologist—Boy, you have a markable memory. Boy—Please, sir, write it on a slip of paper not for me to forget it. Often the Cose. “Do they keep a hired girl?” “ No, they only hire them.”—Philadel phia Bulletin. Saved From Torture. There is no more agonizing trouble than piles. The constant itching and burning make life intolerable. No position is com fortable. The torture is unceasing. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures piles at once. For skin diseases, cuts, bums, bruises, all kinds of wounds it is unequalled. J. S. Derail, St. Paul, Ark., says: “ From 18651 suffered with the protruding, bleeding piles and could find nothing to help me until I used DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes completely cured me. ” Beware of counter feits. T. F. Wheeler. The Size of It. — “ The principal in gredient in all these patent medicines is the same,” “ It mast be a powerful drug. What is it?” “ Printers ink.” To Do A w a y W ith F a k e Raines L a w Hotels. Senator Raines has Introduced an amendment to the hotel provision of the liquor tax law. Regarding it he gave out the following statement in explaining it: The object of the bill is to minimize hotel law abuses, to which attention has been frequently called by the press throughout the state. The remedy proposedlooks to the abate ment of the sham hotel bustnets by the enforcement of the state and local police regulation. The result will demonstrate whether we need more law or more en forcement of the law. It is proposed that when a special deputy commissioner oi excise or a county treasurer issues a liquor tax certificate upon an application, by which it appears that the place where it is to be used is a hotel which complies with the requirements of the liquor tax law and all the building, fire ana health laws of the state and locality, he shall immediately notify the heads of the building, fare and the health depart ments of the city, borough or vil lage where the declared hotel is situated. Each official receiving such notice mast examine or cause to be examined the declared hotel and file, within ten days with the officer who issued the certificate, a written report showing the tacts on which it can be determined whether such hotel complies with the laws named or not. If it appears by the report that the build ing is not a lawful hotel, the certificate issuing officer must immediately notify the district attorney of the county and the chief of police of the locality, who shall forthwith prosecute the offender, who, upon conviction, forfeits his certificate and is held in custody until it is sur rendered without rebate and shall be sub ject to a fine of not more than $500 or im prisonment for not more than one year, or both. Any officer who shall make a false re port or refuses to investigate any hotel in pursuance of such notice from the special deputy or county treasurer, or who shall neglect or refuse to prosecute a f&kehotel- keeper making false statements, is guilty of a misdemeanor and liable to a fine of (1,000 or imprisonment for not more than one year or both, and in addition he for feits his office. It also provides that any person whe shall advertize a hotel by a notice on the building or otherwise shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to a fine and imprisonment and forfeiture of certificate in case such hotel building does not com ply with the requirements of the liquor tax law as to hotels and hotel keepers, and also particularly pertaining to build ing, fire and health departments in rela tion to hotels and hotel keepers. Any person who shall forbid, obstruct or prevent the officers named or any of them from entering into any hotel or hotel building for the purpose of inspec tion, making measurements, maps and surveys, is liable to immediate arrest by any citizen without a warrant, and upon conviction subject to a fine and imprison ment and forfeiture of liquor tax certifi cate if one be held. Some Foolish People Allow a cougn to run until It gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, “Oh, it will wear away, but in most cases it will wear them away. Could they be induced to try the success ful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would im mediately seethe excellent effect after taking he first dose. Price, 25c. and 50c. Trial rite free . At all druggists. No. i —How did Dick get run over? No. 2—He was picking up a horse shoe for lack. LAKE GEORGE COLONIAL WAR MONUMENT. Idea the defeat of the French in 1754 by colonial troops, supported by the Mohawks, is soon to be commemorated by a heroic bronze statue on the shores of Lake George. The figures will be those of Sir William Johnson, leader of the colonials, and King Kendrick, his Indian ally, to whose sagacity the vic tory is generally accredited. The village of Caldwell has provided a site, and there will be erected a mon ument of granite thirty feet high, which, standing at the head of Lake George, may be seen for many miles. Chief Kendrick is shown In the cos tume of the Mohawks of that period, and the statue illustrates an incident that occurred at a council of war be fore the battle. General Johnson ap- nears In a coat of mail. T h e Ohl Cry. “Johnny, here's another very bad re port from your teacher”—* Johnny — Persecution, nia, persecu tion; that’s what.—New York Journal. I A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away. Mr. W. W. Baker, of Plainvlew, Neb., writes, “My wife had lung trouble for over fifteen years. We tried a number of doc tors and spent over a thousand dollars without any relief. She was very low and I lost all hope, when a friend suggested trying F oley ' s H oney and T ab , which I did: and thanks^be to this great remedy, it saved her life. She is stronger and enjoys better health than she has ever known in ten years. We shall never be without F o ley ’ s H oney and Tar and would ask those afflicted to try it. ” Harry 0 . Bennett. COUGHED ALL NIGHT. Yon wont say that if yon use Lewis’ Kure-a-Koff. Price, 25 cents. 70 t f Lewis’ Drug Store. Of every three persons in Berlin one has a savings bank account, or, more ac curately, ten of every twenty-seven. Brain-food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, an other for muscles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nour ish a particular part o f the body, but it will sustain every other part Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green's August Flower, the favor ite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get Dr. G. G. Green’s reliable remedies at T. F. Wheeler’s, Penn Yan. Get Green’s Special Almanac. W E DON’T W A N T ____ 0 0 PROFIT It Is estimated that there are fewer than io,oco wild elephants left in all the coun tries on the globe and that five of these will be killed off where one is born. It is a matter of only a few yeers when the last one must go. ON CANDY WE SELL. Had A n o t h e r P o licy . “ Skynnflynt suy^ that it never paid him to be honest.” “Certainly it didn’t. He wasn't.”— Brooklyn Life. Som e E v id e n c e . Ukerdek—What makes you think that he Is a man o f metal? Gobang—Well, he has a steely eye and a wiry beard. ________ T h e In c id e n t a l*. “ I believe the bills for breakage and repairs amount to quite a figure,” re marked the nervous gentleman. W-why, yes,” responded the ama teur chauffeur, “ I had to pay for n smashed milk wagon, a dogcart wheel and two bicycles this week.”—Brook lyn Eagle. COUGH SYRUP cures Hacking Coughs, SoreLung8,Gnppe,Pneu- 1 monia and Bronchitis in a few days. Why then risk Consumption, a slow, sure death? Get Dr. B u l l ’ s Cough Syrup. Price, 25 c. D o irt be imposed upon. Refuse the dealer's substitute; it is not as good as Dr. Bull's. Salvation Oil cures Rheumatism, Aches and Pains. 15 dt ag cts, All we ask for is a fair profit For this reason our trade has steadily grown. To-day we handle more Candy and more Fruit than any other concern in Penn Yan. Nor would this be so if our goods were not all we claim them to be—pure and fresh. These cold days a hot drink is wonder fully satisfactory. As we aim to meet the public's wants we are selling at our soda water fountain a large variety of delicious hot drinks, including beef tea, e clam bouillon, tomato bouillon, hot chocolate, and hot lemonade, at 5o. a glass; it will do you good. Come to us for choice Florida and California oranges, bananas, and all tropical fruits. Our prices speak for themselves. F oley ' s H oney and T ar cures the cough caused by attack of la grippe. It heals the lungs. Harry O. Bennett. Horses, mules, and donkeys go loaded to market in Turkey, but the road is strewn with grain leaking from the old sacks, and thousands of turkeys, which may be bought at 12 cents apiece, feed on the dropping grain. The Last Heard Of If. hear ku and soon grew so bad you cou, breathe all over the house, “ says_ F. D. Bey- Id y little boy took the crou^one night iB nolds, Mansfield, O. “ We feared he wou] die, but a few doses of One Minute Uough Cure quickly relieved him and he went to sleep. That’s the last we heard of the croup. Now isn’t a cough cure like that valuable?” One Minute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts immediately. For coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis and all other throat . A . me a. ♦ _ _ ___ _________ __ _ — Y f and lung troubles it is a certain cure. Very pleasant to take. The little ones like it. T. F. Wheeler. Minnesota has a law which provides for a fine of $to against every farmer who al lows wild mustard seed to grow on his farm. _____ ^ _____ Kidney complaint kills more people than any other disease. This is due to the dis ease being so insidious that it gets a good hold on the system before it is recognized. F oley ' s K idney C urb will nrevent the de- Olympian Fruit & Candy Co. en in time. Main Street, Penn Yan. Telephone, 52 w, F oley ' s K idney C urb will prev velopment of fatal disease it tak Harry O. Bennett, druggist. Foley’s Honey and Tar cu r e s c o ld s , p r e v e n ts pneumooim.
