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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
I VI * I V (A '1 8 TI)£ penn $on (Sxpreee. PENN YAN, YATES CO,, N. Y. REUBEN A. SCOFIELD, BDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. | l .25 v t e r m s : P er Y b a r in A d v a n c e . $ 1.50 IF N ot P a id in A d v a n c b . r e s s Express and N Y. Tribune Farmer, 1 yr....$i 60 Express and N. Y Tribune,thrice weekly.... 185 Express and Thrice-a Week World, 1 yr ........ 1 65 Express and 'Rochester Weekly l>em., iyr.... 1 50 Express and Rural New Yoiker, x yr ............ * 75 Express and Albany Semi Weekly Journal,.. 1 60 Business dLarbs. The Only Continuously ? Republican Paper in Yates County. £ PENN YAN, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1902. Vol. XXXVII.—No. 8.—Whole No. 1886 Bud Exam p les. Brown—I don’t like to read tales which show how geniuses were once unruly children. Joues—Why not? Brown—They encourage lazy parents to believe that their unruly children will turn out geniuses.—Detroit Free Press. The Sensation. “Well, how does it seem to be en« gaged to such a wealthy girl?” “ Fine! Every time 1 kiss her I feel as if I were taking the coupon off a government bond.’*—Life. The Citizens Bank J AMES H. BRIGGS, ATTORNEY AND PENSION AGENT, All kinds of claims promptly attended to. Office, 77 Liberty Street, Penn Yan, N. Y. Past Commander Sloan Post. No. 93 , G. A. R. PENN YAN, N. Y, Chartered April 14, 1899. R. O. B. NEWMAN, ffioe, first house below Baptist Ohuroh. No. 94 Main St. Penn Yan, N. Y. Phone, 67 - 1 . A SPECIALTY IAD1 OF ALL MASKS OF THE NBRVOUS STST8H, STOMACH, AND SKIN. Office hours, 8 to 10 a. m.; 8 to 4 , and 6 to 7 p. m. Capital, - - $ 5 0 0 0 0 JOHN H. JOHNSON, President. LORIMER OGDEN, Vice-President, J. A, UNDERWOOD, Cashier. A ROADE DENTAL’ OFFICE. AH branches of Dental Woik done by the latest and most approved methods. Gold and plate work a specialty. The best is the cheapest. Lady assistant. DR. DOLBEARE, D entist . Rooms, 11-18 Arcade, Penn Yan, N. Y. £ ) R . M ao NAUGHTON, DENTIST. Penn Yan, N. Y Office over Wheeler's Jewelry Store, Main Bt. D irectors. FRANK H. HAMLIN. HENRY M.PARMELE, JOHN T. ANDREWS. HOWARD L. WOODRUFF J. A. UNDERWOOD. LORIMER OGDEN JOHN H, JOHNSON. C e r t ifica t e s of D e p o s i t Issu e d . ___ -A W.Wi [TH, DENTIST 63 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y gEGURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD, MONEY LOANED ON BOND AND MORTGAGE. OARE OF ESTATES A SPECIALTY. FARMS FOR SALE. JOHN T. AN D R E W S A SON. 99yl \NJ OTICE.—At the office of DRS. H. R. PHILLIPS <fe WltEAN From May 1, 1900 , you can get A Set of Teeth, on Rubber Plate, For $10.00, And Dentistry of the best at the Cheapest living prices. Consultation Free. C, ELMENDORF, Silas Kinne & Son R e p resent the AETNA INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD, \ The Leading Fire Insurance Company of America.\ AM E R ICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW Y O R I. YORK UNDERW R ITER’S AGENCY, SPRINO BARDEN INSURANCE CO., OF PHILA. an d NORTH-WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. P o l i c i e s P r o p e r l y W r i t t e n . L o s s e s P r o m p t l y P a i d . SILAS KINNE & SON, 94yl A g e n ts. R O F E S S I O N A L D EN T IST 42 Main Street. Opposite Baldwin* Bank, Penn Yan, N. Y. C. H . K N A P P , U N D E R T A K E R , (Next D oor to Benham House.) Residence, 116 Benbam Bt. Telephone, store, 68 K. Telephone, residence, 62 F. Before Taking Life Insurance See the CARPETS, DRAPERIES. SPRING, 1902. We announce to the citizens o f Western New Yoik that our assortment of Floor Coverings, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Win dow Shades, &c.» for Spring season’s trade is not equaled anywhere in points o f var ieties, styles, and qualities. Being the largest carpet and drapery house in the state, outside of New York City, our patrons have the advantage of selecting from the largest assortment and at prices no higher than are asked by houses having only a limited assortment. This season we are especially well prepared to serve our patrons. Visit our store before buyin your Carpets and Curtains. It will wef repay you to do so. Store, 80, 82, and 84 State Street, NEW TRAVELERS’ | R O C H E S T E R , N . Y POLICY. It is fully G u a ranteed. No paying tw e n t y p e r cent, extra to get a 10 per cent, d iv i dend at the en d o f tw e n t y years. Goodspeed <& Save Your W . . > r Eyesight. Miller, Agt$. Send for test for astigmatism. Special care taken in fitting the eyes. We value our reputation. We guarantee satisfac tion. Our epectaolee and Eye Glasses set with the very best lenses (glasses) in existence. E. E. BAUSCH & SON, Opticians, No 6 East Main 8t., Rochester, N. Y. “AGAINST ALL ACCIDENTS” “AGAINST ALL ILLNESS” Excepting Rheumatism and Insanity . Hot Weather Comforters are ready for the earliest buyer, and that is the one who gets the pick o f our Reed and W illo w F u rniture It will afford you pleasure to make a selection here.* Prices are so low that liberal purchases can be made without unduly taring the pocket. Everything in the line is handsome, strong, and well made. All will please on close inspection. Bear in mind that we carry the largest and finest stock, buy for spot cash, and sell at lower prices than any house in the county. Clarence Fidelity & Casualty Co., N. S. DAILEY, Agent, Office Boom 1, overLown & Co.’s Store. H. Knapp NEXT DOOR TO THE BENHAM HOUSE. 9 NEAR SIGHT and FAR SIGHT correctly fitted. Only the best glasses used. HOPKINS, Jeweler and Optician. D R . D A Y , Graduated Specialist SPECIALTIES: V Citarrh and Diseases of Langs snd Throat, Liver, snd Bens! Orgsni. ALSO Positive Cue of the Liquor, Morphine, snd Opinm Habit. EXAMINATIONS FREE! A t K N A P P H O U S E , P e n n Y a n , M o n d a y , J u n e 9 , 9 to 6, Canandaigua, Webster House,Wednesday, June 4 , 9 to 7 . Geneva, Kirkwood House, June 5 , 9 to 7 , and every 4 weeks thereafter. A t h o m e o f f i c e , 211 P o w e r s B l ’ k , R o c h e s t e r , e v e r y S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . Treatment, if desired, not to exceed $2 per wk Special instruments for examining the Lungs Heart, Liver, and Kidneys. Cured Himself. 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 lie succeeded in doing, and since that has cured hundreds of oases that were pronounced incurable. Weaknesses of Men and Women treated with a prescription procured while in Paris from one of tho 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 au expense not to exceed SB per week. Victims o f the TESTIMONIALS. , , While we have hundreds of them of the 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 ree and P rivate . J. W . D A Y . M . D ., L . L . D . Attractive surroundings * arc half the battle for home comfort. The beauty o f a room YOU CAN can be enchanced by its y than by any other one thing. A new cover ingof paper m akes all the difference in the world. We can make the room harmon iously beautiful and please you with the quality and price o f the paper. Let us show you our stock. anything you invent or improve; also get CAVEAT.TRAOE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROTECTION. Bend model, sketch, or photo, for tree examination and advice. BOOK ON PATENTS K Atty B VAN GELDER 116 M A I N S T ,i PAINTER and DECORATOR. 1 patent. C .A .S N O W & C O . Patent Lawyers. W A S H 1NGTON, D .C . Write C r im in a l N e g l i g e n c e . HE DID NOT HEED THE SIGNAL— A TERRIBLE, THRILLING STORY. Tick-tick-tick-tick-tick-tick-tick- tlck- and so the telegraph instrument clicked out its Important message unheeded, An extra excursion train, bearing hundreds o f happy people, flew by the faithless station agent’s post, nor did he realize that this train, running out of the regular time, was near him, un- nervous prostration, serious liver and kidney complaint, wrecked constitution or approaching insanity, stares you In the face, because the danger signal hae been ignored, and another victim is being hastened toward an early grave, Take our advice and do not consider any trouble, no matter how trifling, o f too little significance to receive at tention. Take that for your nerves and blood that you know will make them strong and well. Take that which has been proved in thousands o f cases to be the most efficient nerve and blood remedy ever given to mankind. You will find nowhere anything that can equal Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It stands to-day distinctly in a class by itself as the greatest restorative o f a weakened, ex hausted, wasting, or overworked nerv ous system ever discovered by man. Aa a strengthener and invigorator o f the nerves and a purifier o f the blood, it is of the greatest value and stands un til it thundered past the door. Over come by the warmth of the day he had fallen asleep, and had entirely failed to hear the click of the keyboard, which ordered him to signal for the excursion train to stop. Roused to his senses and hearing the metallic sounder talking to him, he realized all too well the grave nature of his offence. All he could do was to nervously click back the words, 41 Train has passed,” and mutely sit, staring at the instrument. The worst happened. The special, on that terrible down grade, crashed Into a freight which was making all possible time, expecting to pass the extra at his siding. Around us everywhere are occurring continually similar tragedies. The hu man body is a more marvellous system than thatof any great railway corpora tion. It is provided with its telegraph wires that are used to give signals of danger. The danger signals have been telegraphed to you again and again, but you, like the operator, are asleep. You do not heed the danger signals, the weakness, nervousness, debility, sleeplessness, the tired feeling morn ings. the stomach, liver, or kidney troubles, until you wake with a start to the fact that already there has been too much delay. Creeping paralysis, equalled and unrivalled by any other remedy in the world. It is the best possible spring medicine you can take. This famous remedy was discovered by Dr. Greene, who is undoubtedly the most successful specialist in curing nervous, chronic, or lingering diseases. We should advise that you begin to take his great remedy, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, at once, and either call in person upon Dr. Greene, or write to him, at 101 Fifth Avenue, New York City, for such information as you feel you need Dr. Greene will consult and advise with you, without charging you anything, whether you call or write. BEETS / ffv \1 Price, $5 Ton B U R N S . m 0 !l y If you are going Build or Repair, and are in need of anything in the way of building come and see us. H aterial, Our stock is right, o u r p r i c e s LOW. Potter Lumber $ m i ili Spoiled a Good Baking you have many a time by using an inferior grade o f flour. Your bread will always be light, white, and eweet when using the P R A R I , W H ITE, It is always of super ior quality, with no variation, and is carefully made from the best grown Spring and Winter Wheat. Try this satisfactory brand for your bread, cake, and pies, and you will never use any other. C L A R E N C E T . B1RK E T T , N O T I C E . On and after this date we ahall coal for C a s h o n l y . June i i , 1901 . POTTER LUMBRR CO. S O L E M A N U F A C T U R E R , ♦ . ♦ » * ♦ 0 D ♦ FOR THE HONOR OF A PRINCESS By F. K. Scribner Copyright, lCCti, by tho 8. 8. McClure Company ♦ ♦ , ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 44, The Duke de Blart, a nobleman of indent ancestry and a young man of treat accomplishments, hud disappear ed from the court and with him the Princess Alice. It was known to the king that the duke had sought to be a churchman, being of gloomy mind and much given to moodiness. But Henry, having small desire to see so great a nobleman turn monk, had played right skillfully the dark eyes of his royal kinswoman against the church. Strange it was that the duke had not bided his time until the king were ready for a royal wedding. As for me, humble lieutenant of the musketeers that I am, I .knew that the princess loved him not, for I hud been chosen by his majesty to guard her person and saw her daily. Right well I knew— But that belongs not in this story. The most important thing was that my king had bidden me, in great se crecy, to choose but one follower and with him to ride to the duke’s chateau at M. The honor of the princess rested in my hand, o f which fact Paris must not know. It was an hour past midnight when I, with the Chevalier de Rossel at my side, rode forth from Paris. De Rossel was in cheerful mood. “Zounds!\ said he, snapping his fin gers briskly. “ Methinks this Duke de Biart hath o’ersliot the mark. Plotting was bad enough, yet he must need, having ridden with his princess beyond the walls, lay violent hands upon her person. Had he but waited, the king’s desire had given her to him.” To my mind also came the thought the mail must be truly mad; but, de spite the weight of the occasion, some thing within me rejoiced that it lay within my power to undo the duke and return the princess to the king, her un cle. The duke’s dwelling lay some leagues from Paris, so the first dawn overtook us as we rode from the forest which surrounded the chateau on three sides. The place was of some strength, built In the days of the king’s grandfather, so perchance some obstacle might lie between us and an entrance. But upon our reaching the entrance to the dwelling we found it indeed most poorly guarded in that the guard had unbarred the door, the day being full upon us. Moreover, I perceived he was no other than one who had served the king, an ex-iuusketeer of mine own company. Seeing me, he stood open mouthed, saluting with much ceremony, nor showed he any disposition to bar our progress. “ Faith,” replied he to my greeting, “thou art come from Paris at a most early hour. The duke is yet abed, having come hither but yesterday in company with his cousin, who suffers from a malady.” “ What now!\ cried De Rossel. “ Is the lady stricken?” “That she is,” replied the witless fel low, “for the duke bore her before him on the saddle and hath given her in charge of the women, bidding them look to it she commit no injury upon her person.” Came they alone?” asked I. Only the two,” replied he. “ Art from the king?” De Rossel plucked my sleeve. “ ’Twas told In Paris,” said he, “ the duke's kinswoman had lost her wits, and ’tis the royal pleasure we learn concerning her condition. It is the purpose of his majesty to send his leech to cure her If occasion warrants it.” The fellow nodded. “The duke is much in favor with the king,” said he. “ Would see the woman who guards the maid?\ De Rossel cast upon me a look of tri umph. “ ’Twere most fitting,” replied he, “ for, the hour being early, ’twere an ill thing to arouse the duke, thy master.” 44 ’Tis a most strange thing,” mutter ed De Rossel as we followed the serv ant through the long and dimly lighted corridor, ‘‘beyond comprehension, and methinks there comes a queer twist to our errand. Either this duke be drunk or truly mad; therefore look to it, M. de Marc, that no trap be set for us.” Presently we caiue unto the door of a chamber, and the servant drew back, signifying 'twas the room wherein was confined the princess. “ Go thou.” said De Rossel gruffly. “Thou hast done thine errand.” And he put in the fellow's palm u silver piece. “ 1 will remain here,” said lie, the man being gone, “and if any come to know our business I will deal with him.\ So saying, he unsheathed his sword and took his stand beside the door, upon which I knocked softly. A voice from within demanded who nought admittance at so early an hour. Horse Sense, ” Any fool can take a horse to water, but it takes a wise man to make him drink,” says the proverb. The horse eats when hungry and drinks when thirsty. A man eats and drinks by the clock, without re gard to the needs of nature. Because of careless eating and drinking « stomach trouble” is one of commonest of dis eases. Sour and bit ter risings, belch- inge, unnatural ful ness after eating, dizziness, headache, and m a n y o t h e r symptoms mark the beginning and pro gress of disease ot the stomach. Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discov ery cures diseases of the stom a c h and other organs of di gestion and nutri t i o n . It cu r e s through the stom ach diseases of othdr organs which have their origin in a dis eased condition of th e stomach, and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. It strengthens the stomach, purifies the blood, cures obstinate cough and heals weak lungs. «I was taken with Grippe, which resulted In heart and stomach trouble,” writes Mr. T. R. Caudill, Montland, Alleghaney Co., N. C. \I was unable to do anything a good part of the time. I wrote to Dr. Pierce about my condition, having full confidence In his medicine. He ad vised me to take his * Golden Medical Discovery,1 which 1 did. Before I had finished the second bottle 1 began to feel better. I have used nearly sis bottles. I feel thaukftil to God for the bene fit I have received from Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. I can highly recommend It to all persons as a\ good and safe medicine. ” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets keep the bowels healthy. when ’twas small courtesy to disturb a lady's quiet. I replied that I bore a message from the duke which brooked of no delay, whereupon a bolt was withdrawn, the door partly opened, and the face of a woman appeared. In the dim light she noted not my person, but demanded Irritably that I deliver the message quickly and be gone, but I, placing my knee against the half closed door, thrust it back with such force that the woman was thrown to the floor, where she lay stunned. 44 ’Tis the antechamber to the Inner room,” said De Rossel, peering over my shoulder. “Go in. I will look to the wench that she make no outcry.” Pushing the heavy draperies guard ing the entrance to the Inner chamber aside, I entered without ceremony, then paused, for the princess was be fore me. Aroused by the sound of voices in the antechamber she had risen from a couch and confronted me. The half light touched her with a glow soft as moonlight, revealing the whiteness of her skin, the gentle curve of her throat and neck and the veiled splendor o f the soft, dark eyes. “ My lord,” said she, “ xvhat means this Intrusion? ’Tis but poor courtesy which sends thee hither when I would be alone.” She took me for the Duke de Biart. The shadow of the draperies concealed my features, and I being somewhat the size of the nobleman the mistake was easy. I took a step toward her, the gleam of my hilt flashing in the light. She started, her hand going- to a little toy dagger which lay upon the table at her side. Suddenly the color which bad risen to her cheeks died away, her lips parted and her hand went to her heart. “ M. de Marc,” she cried, “M. de Marc, ’tis thou! Thou wilt save me from this madman!” “ Princess,” I replied, “ none shall harm thee. The king hath sent me to take thee back to Paris.” She smiled softly, laying her hand upon my arm. “ Brave M. de Marc,” cried she, “would I might\— The voice of De Rossel checked her words, his face appearing between the curtains. “Look to thyself, De Marc!\ he cried. A cry from the princess made me turn sharply. Beyond the circle of light where the dark canopy of the bed met the wall I saw an evil figure, cloaked and booted, plumed bat upon head and naked blade in hand. ’Twas the Duke de Biart, who had entered noiselessly through a secret passage in the wall. His eyes were fixed upon me in mute astonishment, nor methinks he recognized in the intruder of the prin cess’ chamber the king’s musketeer. As I wavered, my hand upon the hilt, he advanced slowly, his eyes still fixed upon my face. “ Sir,” said he very softly, “ what would you with this lady?” The princess crept to my side. ‘‘Brave M. de Marc,” she whispered, “trust him not. A sudden thrust”— “ Sir,” cried the duke a second time, “ what is thy business?” “At the king’s command,” replied I shortly. “Aye, the good king,” he muttered. “ We were to dine together. What of the king?” De Rossel stepped across the thresh old. “The man is mad,” he whispered; “ inad as a hare. Beware, De Marc,\ The sight of him changed the duke’s mood. “ Begone!” he cried; then of a sudden he lunged at me with his sword. As the blood drawn from the prick he gave me in the shoulder appeared upon the lace of my collar the princess cried out, and De Rossel pressed for ward. Angered by the wound, I made to thrust my opponent through the body, but De Rossel thrust my point aside. “ Wouldstslny a madman?” he cried. “There is another way.” Even as he spoke my point, being turned from its true aim, pierced the duke’s shoulder. He started back, a wondrous change coming over him. The mnd light in his eyes died out, the letting forth of blood o’ercoming the malady. With a bewildered gesture he passed his hand across his eyes. “ O God,” he muttered, “ what thing be this?” Suddenly, before I could intervene, he threw himself upon his knees be fore the princess. ‘‘Madame,” cried he, “ ’tis the curse upon my race. ’Twas for that I sought to be a churchman.” A look of great pity came to the la dy’s eyes. “ My lord,” said she, “thou art forgiven. The king”— “The king!” cried he. “ I cannot meet the king!” With a cry of terror he gained his feet and sought blindly for his sword. I thought he would have set upon us and stood on guard, but ’twas against himself he turned the blade. Quicker than thought he set the hilt against the wall, pressing the point upon his heart so the steel pierced through ere any could raise a staying hand. De Rossel bent over the quivering body. “ God’s death!” he muttered. \ ’Tis a sorry thing. The madness of the Duke de Biart hath slain him.” Then, turning to the princess, who leaned half fainting against my shoul der, spoke he: “ Madame, the horses await below and the king in Parte. Let us ride thither quickly. I warrant M. de Mure will soon become a nobleman.” But what care I for what the king might offer me? In the eyes of the princess I had read that which Is not In the gift of kings. \ W hen t o \ m a r r y \. \ nearly A ll Oar Self Made Men W e d ded on Sm all Ineomee. ••Why should lovers defer their mar riage a day longer than the time when, as far aa we mortals can discern tne future, the prospect of a comfortable home is reasonably assured?” says Cy rus 0, Adams In Ainslee’s. “It Is sense less to wait for the coming of affluent days. Their lives should be united, and each In his way should help to bring about the advent of easier times If they are ever to come. It is as foolish to wait for a larger Income than is really required as It is for parents to slave and drudge that their children may enjoy a degree ot affluence they have never known. “This is the rock upon which the French nation has spilt. They are a frugal and a thrifty people. It Is Inter esting to know that many of the taste ful, artistic and costly products of France are made almost exclusively for the foreign trade. Two-thirds of the best chinaware of Limoges, for exam ple, comes to the United States. A well to do Frenchwoman is likely to use a preparation of rice flour as a cosmetic, leaving the delicate perfumes and other toilet articles of Paris for her Ameri can and British sisters, who are willing to spend more money for such things. But the rich father unfortunately con ceives It to be his duty to leave Ills children richer than himself. If, on the other hand, he be a poor tiller of the soil, it Is disgraceful not to educate his son to a trade or a profession so that the family name may have a higher place In the social scale. “This deplorable ambition fixes upon the family a burden almost too great to be borne, and parents deliberately re strict the number of their children. In large districts, particularly In northern France, families o f more than two chil dren are rare. Many of the young peo ple, seeing the hard lives their parents lead, defer their own marriage In order to better their fortunes, till at last even the desire to marry is extinguished. Parents and children of all lands may well heed the lesson in sociology that France Is now teaching. “ Nearly all our self made men, lead ers In the professions and in business, married young and on very moderate Incomes. Many assumed without the slightest trepidation the responsibility of supporting a wife on $ 1,000 a year or less. These men usually have very pronounced views on the Inadequate knowledge of the value of money and how to take cave of It possessed by the majority of young men and women. The views of these young persons as to the amount of Income upon which they may prudently marry vary, of course, accordiug to the circumstances in which they have lived. Many an intelligent girl who works in New York kitchens .has no doubt whatever that she and the steady, Industrious fellow she intends to marry will have a comfortable home on $12 to $14 a week. “ A penniless German schoolteacher who came to Philadelphia when a young man and who In his old age lives In New York on the rentals of apartment houses bought with $300,000 he earned slowly in manufacturing, as serted the other day that $ 1,000 to $1,500 a year in New York would give to young married couples of refinement a comfortable home, books, music and amusements and everything they might need for the rational enjoyment of life. This gentleman has the German ideas of thrift. There is scarcely any doubt that any man and wife gifted with his ability to disburse dollars to the very best advantage would be able to realize his idea of comfortable married life on a email Income.” Do You Wish the Finest Bread €vnd Cevke It is conceded that Royal Baking Powder is purest and strongest of all baking pow ders, absolutely free from alum, ammonia and every adulter ant. 44 Royal” makes the best and most wholesome food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. FAULTY QUOTATIONS. Peasant L ife In M oravia. The days of the village fair were In teresting. Peasants In culious quaint costumes came from every direction, it is rather embarrassing for an American to have men and women take his hand and kiss It. Nor did they seem one whit degraded thereby, snjTs Donahoe’s Mag azine. All appeared to be happiness, comfort and contentment. The hard. Lrlnd of American farm life was no where visible, but laughter and. song, beer and wine made each day seem a fair day. Not once was any drunken ness observed, or any quarreling, or any loud, profane talk. A simple, God fear ing people, well to do, comfortable in their homes, happy In their occupa tions, respectful, yet self respecting, their lives glided on, “darkened by shadows o f earth, yet reflecting the im age of heaven.” Nowhere can you find a more ideal community than at Schloss Grussbacb, in old Moravia. Tbe W a t e r Pump. % The most ancient description we have of a water pump Is by Hero o f Alexan dre. There Is no authentic account of the general use of the pump lu Ger many previous to the beginning of the sixteenth century. At about tliat time the eudless chain and bucket wprka for raising water from mines began,to be replaced by pumps. . - I H o w W a d e Hampton Used Cigars. Wade Hampton never smoked cigars In a rational way like the rest of man kind. Instead he took the cigars as he bought them and crushed them to pow der between the palms of his bands and made use of the fragments as the old regime use snuff. The coarse bits were thrown nxvay, and In the military committee room, of which he was so long an occupant, there was always a pile of cigar shavings on the floor be side his chair. The finest cigars in the market were none too good to be treat ed this way, and more than one genu ine cigar smoker has been moved to ex postulation as he has seen Hampton dispose o f a fine weed in such au uncer emonious way. Popular Phrases That Are Often In correctly Repented. Nearly every one Is fond of quoting from the poets and dramatists, and nearly every one commits some egre gious error in his quotations. All of us say “ the even tenor of their way” when what Gray wrote was “the noiseless tenor of their way.\ “ When Greek meets Greek then comes the tug of war\ should be “ When Greeks joined Greeks then was the tug of war.” We say, “ Welcome the coming, speed the parting guest,” whereas the correct quotation is “speed the going guest.” Butler wrote In “ Hudibras,\ “He that complies against his will is of his own opinion still.” but we alter the sense as well as the wording of the passage by quoting continually, “A man convinced against his will Is of the same opinion still.” Iiow often we hear people, quoting the passage on mercy from “The Mer chant of Venice,” say, “ It falleth as tbe gentle dew from heaven,” whereas the bard wrote, “ Falleth as the gentle rain.” We quote with great compla cency, “ The man that hath no music in his soul,” whereas what Shakespeare wrote was, “The man that hath no music in himself.\ “ Fine by degrees and beautifully less,” a phrase which has become in popular use, “Small by degrees and beautifully less.” —Albany Argus. No Tim e Wanted. Probably since tbe world began there was never a period when men wasted their time as little as they do now, says the London Spectator. Whether they use it well or ill, they at least do not let it slip away empty. Never was the fascination of work so potent as at the present moment, and never before were the same keenness and concen tration displayed in the pursuit of dis traction. Energy is the dominant qual ity of the Anglo-Saxon race, the quali ty they love to exercise, the quality they cannot choose but admire. Work is no longer regarded as a necessary evil or even wholly as a means to an end; it is valued for its own sake. The richest men in America work as hard as the poorest, or at least pretend to do so, lest the society in which they move should suppose them men of leisure, a supposition which would be, we un derstand, against an American, what ever his position in life. He W o * an Artist. A lady of high position once ven tured to remonstrate with Worth, the Parisian milliner, because he had charged her £120 pounds for a ball dress. “The material,” she said, “could be bought for £ 20 , and surely the work of making up would be well paid with £5 more.” “Madame,” replied the milliner in his loftiest manner, “go to M. Meissonier. the painter, and say to him: ‘Here is a canvas, value a shilling, ami here are colors, value 4 shillings. Paint me a picture with these colors ou that can vas and I will pay you one and three pence.* What will he say? He will say, ‘Madame, that is no payment for an artist.’ I say more. I say, if you think my terms too high, pay me noth ing and keep the robe. Art does not descend to the pettiness of the hig gler.”—London Tit-Bits. r * T03>ACK A r o N w , t e i ▲ delicious and effervescent drink. Aids digestion, toneetbeetomacb.ass Hates the food. Book free. It is said that all the birds aud snakes left Mont Peelee several days before the eruption. Animals are marvellous detec tors o f nature’s moods and intentions. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of So long as bicycle owners are so al mighty careless in respect of leaving their bicycles lying around loose, no elaborate explanation of the reason why so many bicycles are stolen will be necessary. R e a iaured, The Scotch have a story o f a little lad who was desperately III, but who, for all his mother’s pleading, refused to take his medicine. The mother finally gave up. “Oh, my boy will die, my boy will die!” she sobbed. “ He will not take the stuff that would save him.” But presently piped up a voice from the bed. “ Don’t cry, mother,” It said. “Father’ll be home soon, and he’ll make me take It.” Immunity For the Fireflies. Birds do not eat fireflies, and even bats, which seem to eat everything else that they can chew or swallow, never touch a lightning bug. There must be something distasteful in this insect to the feathered world, and thus the species Is preserved, for if it were not so lightning bugs would soon be come extinct, as the torch they carry would only sen e the purpose of at tracting their enemies. It may be that the uncanny appear ance of the insect, giving forth, as it does, a brilliant flash of light every moment or two, deters birds and bats from attacking it, but if a lightning bug were a toothsome morsel to a bird's bill any number o f the feathered world would soon overcome their re pugnance to the little living torch and go hunting for lightning bugs. Don’t Start Wrong. Don’t start the summer with a linger ing cough or cold. We all know what a “ summer cold” is. It’s the hardest kind to core. Often it ‘ ‘hangs on” through the entire season. Take it in hand right now. A few doses of One Minute Cough Cure will set yon right. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Children like it. “ One Minute Cough Care is the best cough medicine I ever used,” says J. H. Bowles, Groveton, N. H. <4I never found anything else that acted so safely and quickly.” “ What started the fuss at the milk men’s ball? ’ “ Some blamed fool asked one of the men if he had brought htsipumpsialong!” Wants Others to Know. 44I have used De Witt's Little Earlv Risers for constipation and torpid liver, and they are all right. I am glad to in dorse them, for I think when we find a good thing we ought to let others know it,” writes Alfred Hcinze, Quincey, III. They never gripe or distress. Snre, safe pills. T. F. Wheeler. The Light on the lele of Pharos. The most famous lighthouse of an tiquity stood on the isle of Pharos, off the city of Alexandria, In Egypt. It was one of the seven wonders of the world and was put up during the reign of Ptolemy Philndelplius. After stand ing up 1,000 years it was destroyed by an earthquake. It Is understood to have been over 500 feet high. Dangerous If Neglected. Burns, cuts and other wounds often fail to heal properly if neglected and, become troublesome sores. De Witt’s Witch Ha zel Salve prevents such consequences. Even where delay has aggravated the in jury, De Witt’s Witch Hazel effects a cure. “ I had a running sore on my leg thirty years,” says H. C. Hartly, Yankeetown, Ind. “ After nsing many remedies, I tried DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes healed the sore.” Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to It at once. Be ware of counterfeits. T. F. Wheeler. A Clever Retort. A legal dignitary who had risen from a humble rank of life was twitted by an opponent for “ having begun life as a barber’s boy.” “ It Is true that I did so,” was the answer, “and if you had begun in a similar station you would have remained there till the present day. Bronchitis u I have kept Ayer's Cherry Pec toral in my house for a great many years. It is the best medicine in the world for coughs and colds.\ J. C. Williams, Attica, N. Y, A l l serious troubles lung begin with a tickling in the throat. You can stop this at first in a single night with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Use it also for bronchitis, consumption, hard colds, and for coughs of all kinds. Three •ties: 25c.. 50c„ $1. All draffM** Consult your doctor. If he esys take It, then do as he says. If he telle you not to take It, then don’t take It. He knows. Leave It with him. Wo are willing. J. c. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. PENN Y A N IS L U C K Y in having an establishment in its midst like the Olympian Fruit and Candy Company. They always lead and let the others follow, both as regards fruits, and candies, and prices Just now the spring trade is opening, and their Soda Water Fountain is, as usual, the mecca for old and young. They use nothing but pure fruit syrups and flavors, and every glass is a delight F R U I T S ! F R U I T S I Nowhere in town can you get them so fresh, or at such prices as here. Note these prices: B a n a n a s , 1 0 c . uer d o z up. O ranges, 2 5 c per doz. up. L e m o n s , 2 0 c . per doz. up. From now on during the summer months we will serve Pure Ice Cream in our parlors, and will also supply all or ders for it in quantity. We will guarantee A Kansas literary critic ventures the opinion that if Sousa's book sells on Its merits the author will not make money to beat the baud. DR. E. F. BUTTERFIELD, of SYRACUSE, N. Y The Famous Clairvoyant Physician Talks of the Progress that Has Been Made in the Treatment of Chronic Diseases in the Last Forty Years. Very few Doctors, who began their prac tice forty years ago are left to tell the story of the waye and methods of those earlier times. The old saddle-bags contained Dover’s powder. Calomel, Pink and Senna, the last given to the young to cure worms, and also to give proper religious bent. Bleeding, even to the point o f prostration, was an adjunct to the drug remedies. The Allopathic School held the fort for many years; it was finally changed and modified by the Homeopathic and Eclectio Schools, and the Galvanic Incubator. • Taking all the different schools of med icine, including those called irregulars, the Christian Scientists, Magnetic Healers, Os teopaths have failed to give us any surety of perfect diagnosis and treatment of disease. They make lamentable failures aa yet, showing their knowledge very imper fect and not to be relied upon. We still have heart disease, sugar diabetes, Bright’s disease, dyspepsia, rheumatism, paralysis and all other various Ills that seem to baffle the skill o f the phys ician to rightly name the disease or penorm a cure. First, we are aware that wisdom and knowledge are the result of long years of toil and research, and that deep down in human life the loftiest truths are born. Dr. Butterfield starts out from a different standpoint, basing his knowledge upon! spiritual insight into the causes of you- condition and the reasons for your suffer. ^hie spiritual insight is the incentive to all progress and is the one method by which the right remedies can be used to suit the case. The Doctor has been coming to Penn Yan foreight years, and has cured hundreds of cases that nave come to him as a last re sort, and he has cured where all others had failed and hope had gone. He uses vegetable remedies entirely, which are as natural as fruit, in the system. They can be taken by any one, no matter how delicate the stomach. The Doctor pure. Remember, you can have ice creai your soda water if you want it in every pint o f what we sell as being strictly cures some o f the worst cases of kidney 'and bladder trouble, enlarged liver and heart disease, dyspepsia, rheumatism and all other forms o f chronic diseases. All are welcome to a free examination. His long experience is worth everything to the chronic invalid. Dr. Butterfield will be at the Knapp House, Penn Yan, N. Y. on Wednesday. June 11th, 1902. Olympian Fruit & Candy Co. Main Street, Penn Yan.
