{ title: 'Penn Yan express. (Penn Yan, N.Y.) 1866-1926, June 25, 1902, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031516/1902-06-25/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031516/1902-06-25/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031516/1902-06-25/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031516/1902-06-25/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
* mm t - . •1 VtV- . *K* * I. u ^ . . . - * . . « • * - ^ e e - ■'..», . i ■ • * ' . ....... .. !.. V \» — ■*,s • ^ T B Ik -.1 P E N N S V L V A N l A C H A U T A U Q U A W a s h in g t o n hotter* Reduced Rates to Mt. Gretna via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa., July i to Aug ust 5, 1902, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell special excursion tick ets from New York, Philadelphia, Chest nut Hill, Pboe jixvile, Wilmington, Perry- ville, Frederick, Md., Washington, D. C , East Liberty, Butler, Indiana, Connells- viile, Bedford, Clearfield, Martinsburg, Bellefonte, Waterford, Canandaigua, Wilkcsbarre, Tomhichen, Mt. Carmel, Lykens, and principal intermediate points *o Mt. Gretna and return, at reduced rates. Tickets will be sold June 25 to August 5, inclusive, and will be good to return until August rj, inclusive. For specific rates, consult ticket agents. 9 2 REDUCED RATES To Rochester and Ontario Beach, July 4 b, by the New York Central. The New York Central will sell tickets to Rochester and Ontario Beach on July 4th from Corning and stations north; through coaches, tickets good two days. Round trip rate to Rochester from Wat kins $1 50, from Dundee, Himrods. Dres den and Penn Yan $1.25. Rate to On tario Beach twenty cents higher. Tickets good on all regular trains and rates from all points. N o t ice . N o tice is hereby given th a t I, Stephen S. Baker, collector o f the village o f Penn Y a n . have re ceived the special assem eot and tax-roll fo r local Im p rovem e n ts o f the village o f Penn Yan, and the w a r r a n t fo r the c o llector o f the sam e , and that I w ill a ttend at the office o f Delos A . Beilis, in th e villag e o f Penn Y a n , b e g in n in g M onday June 23 1902 for tw e n ty days, for the purpose of le c e iv m g taxes at one per c e n t. D a ted June 13, 100a. . S T E P H E N S . B A K E R . Collector o f t h e V il.a g e of Peon Yan. LOW RATE EXCURSIONS. Greatly reduced round-trip rates to va rious points in the West are offered by the Michigan Central, 41 The Niagara Falls Route.\ If you contemplate a trip to Col orado, Utah, Dikota. or to the Pacific coast, write to W. H. Underwood, G E. P. A , M. C. It. It., Buffalo. H8 10 Madge— I hear you take your sister to the matinee every week. De Garry— I do. Madge— If y o u ’ll take me there as often as that, I'll promise to be a sister to you. —New York Times . S h a k e i n t o Y o u r S h o e s A llen 's Foot E a s e , a pow d er. It cures p a in ful, sm a r tin g , nervous feet and in g r o w in g n a ils, and in s tan tly takes the stin g out o f r 'r n s and bun ions. It's the greatest com fort dl<co*ery o f the age. A llen 's Foot-K a se m a k es .ig h t or new shoes feel e-isy. It is a certain cure fo r sw e a tin g , callous and hot, tired, ach in g feet. T r y i t today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores D o n ’t a c cept an y substitute By m a il fo r 25c. in stam p s . T r ial p a c k a g e F R E E . A d d ress A llen S. O lm sted, L e R o y .N . Y . ______ Smart gowns for travel are o f alpaca dotted in self color. C A U T IO N ! This is not a gentle word— but when yon think how liable you are not to pur chase for 75c. the only remedy universally known and a remedy that has had the largest sale o f any medicine in the wotld since 1868 for the cure and treatm ent of Consumption and Throat and Lung trou ble without losing its great popularity all these years, you w illbethankful we called your attention to Boschee’s German Syrup. There are so many ordinary congh reme dies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds per haps, but severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup—and especially for Consumption, where there is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and morn ings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world, G. G. G r e e n , Woodbury, N. J. Canvas outing hats in the Continental shape are very popular. Ready to Yield. “ I used D e W itt’s Witch Hazel Salve for piles and found it a certain cure,” says S. R . Meredith, W illow Grove, Del. Oper- erations unneessary to cure piles. They always yield to D e W itt’s W itch Hazel Salve. Cures skin diseases, all kinds ot wounds. Accept no counteifeits. T. F. W h e e ler. ______ __________ Mohair, glace silk and flannel are the popular material for bathing suits. Filthy Temples in India. Sacred cows often defile Indian temples, but worse yet is a body that’s polluted by constipation. D ) o ’t permit it. Cleanse your system with Dr. K in g ’s New Life Pills and avoid untold misery. They give lively livers, active bowels, good diges tion, fine appetite. Only 25c., at T. F. W h eeler’s drug store. The emerald m atrix i s o i e o f the popu lar stones for brooches and belt pins. X Washington D. C., June 19.1902. The cause of Cuban reciprocity is re garded as lost so far as this session of Congress is concerned. At a conference of Republican senators held last night seventeen stated their unqualified opposi tion to reciprocity in any form, and two more, who were not present, had author ized a similar statement to be made for them. The conference adjourned at a late hour without action and will meet again to-morrow afternoon, bnt Very few senators anticipate that anything will be accomplished at the adjourned session, although it is possible that some plan of action, whereby the administration will b e ‘ ‘let down easy ” will be determined upon. An administration senator who had just come from the White House told me y e s terday that since sending hism e tsage to Congress last Friday, the President had practically “ washed hie hands” of the Cuban matter. “ Mr. Roosevelt.” he aaid, “ is too broad-guage a man t iconsld r the action of the Senate as in any sense a personal matter. H e appreciates that United States Senators would not vote on a question of national policy either to favor or spite him, nor would he have it otherwise. Moreover, his ardent advocacy o f reciprocity was not due to hie personal predilections. It was, on the contrary, n s conception of his duty in pursuance to his pledge, made to his party and to the country, to carry out to the best ot his ability the policy o f his predecessor. Having sent his final message to Con gress, and so removed all doubt as to the attitude h 3 maintained, he felt that he had fulfi led that p ledge and done all in his power. Thereafter the responsibility remained with Congress. Only those with small minds will attribute to ihjse sena tors, who believed it to be their duty to oppose the policy presented by the Presi dent, any desire to offer an affront to Mr. Roosevelt. There is an honest difference of opinion between the members o f the Senate as to the policy and the results of granting reciprocal concessions to Cuba, and loyal Republicans wilLabide by the results.” Since the passage of the Irrigation bill by the House of Representatives on last Friday that body has devoted itself to miscellaneous business. Som e changes have been made in the pension law. One amendment provides for the restora tion to the pension rolls of soldiers, wid ows who have remarried and are again widowed, either by death or by divorce, where, in the latter case, they themselves were not to blame; anotner increases the pension of those totally disabled or who nave lost the use of one or more limbs; another increases the pension of those drawing pensions under the Dependent Act o f 1920, from $12 to $30 per month, when the pensioner requires frequent or periodical attention. On Tuesday the House considered bills reported from the Judiciary Com m ittee and passed severs1, the most important being one to amend the bankruptcy act. An evening session was held, at which were considered bills reported from the Indian Com mittee. On W id ie id a y t h e General Deficiency bill was passed and the House is now occupi ed with the Philippine bill. There are numerous predictions as to the date o f adjournment and it is prob able that Chairman Payne of the Com m it tee on Ways and Means will frame and report the customary resolution some time this w e e k . It is generally held that thedate will be about J u ly 1st., and many members hope to spend the Fourth of fuly at their homes. There still remain numerous bills which m ight well receive attention from Congress, bnt the lateness of the season will operate against them and most of them wi 1 go over until the Short Session. The deadlock over the Arm y bill is causing considerable apprehension at the War Department. Under the law, all moneys appropriated for the use o f the War Department will revert to the Gen eral Fund on July 1st., and if the Army bill is not yet signed Secretary Root will find him self absolutely without funds for the administration o f his Department. As stated in a former letter, the difficulty which attends the final passage of the bill involves the dignity of both houses ot Congress and both are loath to yield. The House has instructed its conferees not to yield to certain Senate amendments and the Senate, taking the ground that it is impossible to hold “ a full and free confer ence where the conferees of one chamber are already instructed, has refused the re quest of the House for a conference. A “ peace com m ittee” was appointed, but so far it has been unable to secure any concession from the House, but it is be lieved that the lower chamber will have 10 g ive in. LEGACY T H E D R E A D F U L I N H E R I T A N C E 0 1 A N I N D I A N A H O T E L - K E E P E R . F o r Y e a r s H e E m l e u v o r e d to G e t Itl<l o f It, B u t i n V a i n — H o w H e F i n a l l y M e t W i t h S u c c e s s . The inheritance of Thomas E. Lawes, proprietor of Hotel Taft, Dunkirk, lud., was anything bub an enviable one. It came to him more than a decade ago and to g e t rid of it he tried in vain for m any years. How, a t last, he succeeded makes an interesting story. “ Until a few years ago,” he say's, “ I w a s a man to be pitied. For move than ten years I was a paralytic, hardly able to use m y hands and w ith m y eyes so affected by the disease that I could not recognize m y friends across the room. My bauds and fore-arms were so numb that there w a s scarcely an y feeling in them at a ll .” “ You had a doctor?” ventured his in terviewer. “ Yes, for a w h ile in 1882 , b u t m y con dition g radually grew worse. I tried v a ri ous things but I didn’t g e t a n y b etter and I became pretty w e ll discouraged. The disease is hereditary in the fam ily. One of my sisters died o f paralysis and the face of another w a s all drawn out of sliape by it. So, you see, I realized that it would be an alm ost impossible thing to get rid o f it in m y case.” “ But you did succeed?” “ I did, and the credit is a ll due to Dr. W illiam s ’ Pink P ills for Pale People. I began taking them about ten years ago and felt I w a s g e tting better after taking the first box. I continued w ith them until I w a s cured.” Mr. Law e s is a substantial citizen of Dunkirk, proprietor of the best hotel in that section and is h igh ly respected among his large circle o f acquaintances. In order that there m ight be no room for doubt as to the accuracy of his above statement he made affirm ation to it before J. J. Stew a rt, a notary public, Feb. 15 , 1902 . The fact that Dr. W illiam s ’ P ink Pills for Pale People cured this stubborn case, as they have cured others e q u a lly severe, leaves no room for donbt bnt that they w ill cure lesser troubles arising from disordered nerves. A t all druggists, or direct from Dr. W illiam s M edicine Com pany, Schenectady, N .Y ., fifty cents per box; six boxes for tw o dollars and fifty cents. SOME METALS. Iridium, w o rth more than $ 7$0 a pound. Is the hardest metal known and Is used to tip gold pens. Lithium , w o rth more than $ 1,100 u pound. Is used only in medicine, its salts being valuable in rheum a tic a f fections. Tungsten, w o rth 8 0 cents a pound, Is largely used in m a tallurgy and gives to steel qualities sim ilar to those im parted by molybdenum. Molybdenum, w o rth $ 1.44 a pound, is used in m etallurgy. Molybdenum steel possesses the rare quality o f preserv ing its hardness even when heated lo redness. Selenium, which has the curious prop erty of losing its resistance to the elec tric current under the influence of light, is used in the telelectroscope and is worth $22 a pound. Uranium, worth $80 a pound, is used In the glass and porcelain industries. It has been found that uranium car bide is superior to nickel or tungsten in the m anufacture of high grade steel. Palladium , which lias the smallest coefficient of dilatation, is used for the mounting of astronomical instruments. The standard meter of France is made of palladium. The pure metal costs $ 4.82 a pound. Vanadium oxidizes in air w ith great difficulty, melts at 2,000 degrees and becomes redhot in hydrogen. Neither hydrochloric acid nor nitric acid at tacks it. It costs $502 a pound and is used in coloring glass and in m aking Indelible inks. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bern the Signature of Garniture still trails from the backs the hats worn by the smartest dressers. of M a n y S c h o o l C h ildren A r e Sickly. M o ther G r a y ’s Sw e e t Pow d e rs for Children, and by M o ther G r a y , a nurse in C h ild r e n ’s H o m e, N e w Y o r k , B r e a k up Colds in »4 hours, cure Feverishness, H e a d a c h e , Stom a c h Troubles, T e e th in g D isorders, an d D e s troy w o rm s. A t all druggist*, 25c* Sam p le m a iled EREK* A d d ress, A llen S. O lm sted, Le B o v . N . Y . W h ite buckskin shces are considered the proper finish to a wbite summer cos tume. _ D r . D a v id K e n n e d y 's favorite Remedy p k T i v ! r Coral will be very much worn with the white gowns that are to be so fashionable this summer. _ _______ Leads Them All. “ One Minute Cough Cure beats all other medicines I ever tried for coughs, colds, croup, and throat and lung troub.ep,” says D. Scott Curtin, ot Loganton, Pa. Oae Minute Cough Cure is tne only abso lutely safe cough remedy which acts im mediately. Mothers everywhere testify to the good it has done their litile ones. Croup is so sudden in its attacks that the doctor often arrives too late. It yields at once to Oae Minute Cough Cure. Pleas ant to take. Children like it. Sure cure for grip, bronchitis coughs. T .F . Wheeler, The latest tailor suits for stricily sum mer wear are in three pieces, skirt, blouse and a sleeveless Eton jacket. Spring Fever. Spring fever is another name for bil- llousuess. It is more serious than most people think. A torpid liver and inactive bowels mean a poisoned system. If neg lected, serious illness may follow such symptoms. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers remove all danger of stimulating the liver, opening the bowe’s, and cleansing the'aystem of impurities. SifepiU s. Never gripe. “ I h*ve taken DeWitt’s Little Early Risers tor torpid liver every spring lor years, writes R. M. Everly, Mouud*- vtlle, W .Va. “They d> me more good than anything 1 have ever tried.” T . F. Wheeler. TH E F A S T M A IL NO. 3 , Leaving Syracuse at 3 40 p. m , v ia N. Y . C .,in connection with Michigan Central, “ The Niagara Fails Route,\ arriving at De troit at 12.10 a. m., Chicago, 8 05 a. m., has buffet-library smoking car and dining car, eerv ng all meals. Inquire o f N . Y . C agents or write W. H Underwood, G. E. P. A ., M. C. R. R., Buffalo. 98 10 - ■ « ♦ » — T h e A p p r e c i a t i v e P a s t r y C o o k . There w a s a New York w riter who, being som ething o f an epicure, found keen enjoym ent in the light and tooth some pastry provided for the patrons of n certain French restaurant. One day he tossed off a sonnet to the concocter o f this pastry and bade the w a iter c a n y it to the cook w ith his compliments. The next day he w a s served w ith a pie of unusual size, orna mented with pastry roses, and w a s told that it w a s an offering from the cook, who had been moved alm ost to the point of tears by his verse. A s the poet cut this alluring pie he w a s amazed to see reposing inside it the slip of blue paper which bore his lines. The w a iter, w a tching anxiously, saw a shade pass over his face and at once stepped forw a rd. “ I don't care to eat my own words,” said the poet sharply, but his pun w a s lost on the waiter. “ Zo cook said, monsieur,” he ventur ed hum bly — “ ze cook said, ‘Monsieur m akes his so beautiful verse on my pastry, 1 m ake my so beautiful pastry on his verse.’ Ees it not so, monsieur?” “ Monsieur” looked once more a t the pie, and his dignity melted. “ I t is so,” lie said briefly and pro ceeded to test the flavor of his lines. H o l y ’ s M a r r i a g e B r o k e r s . M a rriage brokers are a regular insti tution in Italy. In Genoa there are sev eral m arriage brokers w h o have pock- etbooks filled w ith the nam es o f the m a rriageable girls o f the different classes, w ith notes o f their figures, per sonal attractions, fortune and other c ir cum stances. These brokers go about endeavoring to arrange m atrim onial al liances in the sam e offhand m ercantile manner which they would bring to bear upon a purely business transac tion, and when they succeed they get a commission o f 2 or 3 per cent upon the dow ry, w ith such extras o f bonuses as m ay be voluntarily bestowed by the party. A n im a l# In T u r k e y . In Turkey the partridge Is detested because once it betrayed the prophet to his enemies, and itq legs are red be cause they were dipped lu the blood of Hnssan. If a man kills a panther, he Is Imprisoned for tw e n ty-four hours and then is handsom ely rewarded. The crane is respected, and It Is a crime to kill it. To insure jelly being clear let the jdice d ain tbre ugh a thick flannel bag without squetziog i*. Do Your Feet Ache anclburu, and m a k e you Ured a ll o v e r? A llen’s 66 resU aDd 00018 l be feet and m a k e s alklng easy. At all druggists and shoe stores, ■ 5. . Don’t boil milk for coffee. Scald It. • - O r . Day id \Kennedy's E M e R e m e d y X N D U V E R T R O U B L E S * N ot a C o m p lim e n t . There is a delicious story told o f an old minister of the Church o f Scotland, who w a s often obliged to employ as sistants during the latter part o f Ills life. One o f these w a s rather vain of his qualifications as a preacher, but a f fected to be quite em b arrassed by any compliments he received on that score. On his first appearance, after the ser mon, the old divine went up to the pro bationer and w a s going to shake hands w ith him. Anticipating nothing short of high flown praise, the young man ex claimed, “ My good sir, no compliments, no compliments, I beg!” “ Na, 11a,” re plied the parson; “ n o w a d a y s I ’m glad o’ anybody.” H o w far this decidedly left hand com pliment fell short of the recipient’s an ticipation he alone could tell, but his feelings must have been som ewhat sim ilar to those o f the tedious orator who, having been in vain told by H enry f V. of France that he would be obliged to him if he would m ake Ills flattery as brief ns possible, w a s at length crushed by the king rising and saying, \You must be kind enough to say the rest to M. Guillaum e” (the court fool). k'«S\ “ F a g g e d O u t , ” H a v e H E A D A C H E , B A C K A C H E , PO O R A P P E T I T E , B A D B R E A T H , B A D C O M P L E X IO N , and would like to feel and look well, let na rec ommend CELERY KINS to you. Sold by Druggists. Price, 25 c. and 60 c. Butter used in excess renders its phlegmatic a n d h z y . users Saved trom an Awful Fate. 8aid 1 ha<* consumption,’1 writes Mrs. A. M. Tbields, of Chambers- burg, Pa.t “ I was so low after s ir months of severe sickness, caused by Hay Fever and Asthma, that few thought I could cet well, bnt 1 learned of the tmirvelous merit of Dr. K ing’s New Discovery for Con sumption, used it, and was comoletelv cured.” For desperate Throat and Lone Diseases it is the safest cure in the world and ^ infallible for Coughs, Co da, and Bronchial Aflectione. Guaranteed bot tles. soc. and $1* Trial bottles free at T. p , W h eeler’s. HI* G rutltode. Speaking o f hospital children, a New York physician, in an account o f his work among them, says: “ One little fel low, whom 1 knew very w e ll, had to have some dead hones removed from bis arm. He got well and perhaps thought l lmd taken a good deal of in terest in him, although I w a s not con scious of showing him extra attention. The morning lie w a s to leave he sent for me. When 1 reached his bed, 1 bent over him. ‘Well, W illie,' I said, ‘we will all miss you when you are gone;’ and afterward, ‘Did you w a n t to see me specially Y* The little fellow reach ed his hand up and laid it on my shoul der as 1 bent over him and whispered, ‘My mamma will never hear the last about you.’ Could any one exp *** gratitude more beautifully?” I F B O O K M A I L E D F R E E . A . A . j F B V B R 8 , C o n g e s tion s , Inflaiunta- cukks > lio n s . L u n g F e v e r , M ilk F e v e r . B . B . I S P R A I N S . L a m e n e s s , In ju r ies. cures | R h e u m a tism . C . C J S O R B T H R O A T , Q u in s y , E p izo o t ic, cures > D istem p e r. ? o i r a ! W O R M 8 ' B o u . G r u b s . E . E . I C O U G H S . C o ld s . In flu e n z a , Inflam e d cures > L u n g e , P le u r o - P n e u m o o la . F . F . ? C O L I C , B e l ly a c h e , W in d - B lo w n , c u b e s I D ia r r h e a , D y s e n tery. G . t i . P r e v e n t s M I S C A R R I A G E , 1 ' H- { K I D N E Y dt B L A D D E R D I S O R D E R S , I. I, J S K I N D I S E A S E S . M a n g e , E r u p tio n s , c u r b s > U lcers, G r e a s e , F a r c y . J . K . I B A D C O N D IT IO N , S t a r in g C o a t , cures ) Indigestion, Stom a c h S taggers. 00c, each; Stable Case, Ton Specifics, Book, Ac., 07. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys’ Medicine Co., Cor. WlUUuu& John Streets, New York. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM and beautifies the hair, e luxuriant growth. Pella to Bestore Gray $* 5 ’A Z V* <& v < - v > 0 •* 1 x% • u« I > \ V11 1 , x V I ||V)’ ': v: • 6. W. GAIL & AX, I BALTIMORE, MO. ' „ : v - :■ The ORIGINAL and MOST SMOKED long cut tobacco in all the United States, manuf actured with the express purpose of blending the two qualities, that of a good smoke and a good chew. It is made of ripe, sweetened “Burley,” the only tobacco from which a perfect combination of smoking and chewing tobacco can be made. Gail G Ax Navy is known by th e distinctive character of its blue wrap per (which has*many imitators), being to-day identically the same as forty years ago, and now stands for the quality that it did then. You get the very best, and take no chances, when you buy Gail G Ax Navy B a l t i m o r e , 1859, G. W . G A I L <5 A X •»A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR. GAIN.” M A R R Y A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE U S E S SECURITY TRUST CO. 3 m Capital,$200,000. Surplus,$303,000. Deposits, $4,900,000 PAT 4 per cent, INTEREST OX DEPOSITS NOT EXCEEDING $10,000. Special attention to out-of-town business. Deposits can be sent by mail or checked against without presenting bank book. Correspon dence solicited. E X E C U T I V E C O M M I T T E E . Alexander M. Lindsay, James 8. Watson, Hiram W. Sibley, George Eastman. Edward Harris, Julius M. Wile. Granger A. Holli >ter. Edward Harris, President. James 8. Watson, \ Vifte President,, Alexander H. Lindsay,f Vice-Presidents. James M. Wile, Manager. Frank M. Ellery, Secretary. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under Ills per sonal supervision since its infancy* Allow no one to deceive you in tills* All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* W h a t is C A S T O R I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains, neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. G E N U IN E C A S T O R I A A L W A Y S Bears the Signature o: The Kind Y o u H a v e A lw a y s Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TV MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. E X T E N S I O N T A B L E S — L a t e s t d e s i g n s , $ 3 . 9 8 t o $ 6 6 - 0 0 . D I N I N G C H A I R S — 1 0 7 S t y l e s , 5 0 c . t o $ 2 7 . 5 0 . S I D E B O A R D S — 8 7 s a m p l e s t o c h o o s e f r o m , $ 1 1 . 9 5 C H I N A C L O S E T S — A s p l e n d i d n e w s t o c k , $ 1 1 . 9 5 t o $ 1 6 0 . 0 0 t o $ 7 8 . 0 0 LARGE^ P U R C H A S E S , with our system ol selling en close margins, shows some wonderful value® In tne new stocks now be ing placed on our sample floors. The following is one o f the many illustrations: $IL 95 F O R T H I S GOLDEN OAK SIDEBOARD Two double swell drawers One large linen drawer Two cupboards Cast brass trim m in g s French bevel m irror 4 2 In. wide, 75 In. high The above is good value, but many of our best values are in the medium and expensive goods. News paper cuts cannot do justice to the finest goods, hence we illustrate the inexpensive. L O W P L A I N F I G U R E P R I C E S HOMES FURNISHED V</ po \ PANTRY re PARLOR STATE ST. ROCHESTBR NY i The Flour City National Bank, OF ROCHESTER, NEW YORK. ! l ❖ $ 1 ♦ > Solicits the accounts o f Corporations, Firms, and Individuals. Capital and Surplus, $ 450 , 000 . Resources, 1 3 , 000 , 000 . ❖ ❖ ♦ !. | 4 „|° INTEREST PAID ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS f . . . «:* t o it e Y o u t h f u l C o lor, i icalp dl.ea.es A hair falling. SOc.and t l-W a l Dmggl ' United States, State of New York, and City o f Rochester Depositary............................................................................................. I % 4 St MISS MIFFETS AND TOMMY KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLE Ccgal Notices. By S . T . STERN Copyright , 1 0 0 2 . by the S. S. McClure Company M iss M iffetts, the stenographer, had tost her breastpin. That w a s all. And yet there w a s as much ado In the office I as though a panic were raging in the street outside. Tompkins, the book keeper, g o t dowu on his knees. Doddle- hy. the head clerk, absently searched every nook and cranny o f his desk | M iss M iffetts herself w a s In tears. It w a s a keepsake from mamma. It had three lovely rubies and a diamond—a real diamond. Oh, dear, she w a s sure —absolutely positive—that she had It on her dress when she came to the of-1 flee that morning! Despite all efforts to recover it the pin remained In obsti nate obscurity. It w a s then they sum moned Tom m y, the new office boy. T h e y did not even know his name. Tom p k ins said “ Richard,” but Tom m y did not stir. Let them come and get him. T h e y w e re only clerks, after all. Doddleby called “ J a ck,” but Tommy persisted at the switchboard. Then Esterbrook, the m argin clerk, spoke. Ilis tone w a s not half as loud as that o f either o f the others, yet Tommy came. Folks alw a y s seemed to come when Esterbrook spoke. W h a tchew a n t?” asked Tommy. Miss M iffetts has lost her pin. She had it this morning. It is not here now. Do you know anything about it?” “ Sure,” answered Tom m y, w ith as tonishing celerity. “ W h a t!” gasped Doddleby. “ You don’t mean to s a y ” — “ I do,” said Tom m y. “ I can see It from here. So can you i f you use your eyes. It’s right there caught on her dress. Say, my name is Tom m y. Don’t forgit it.” A t noon M iss M iffetts cam e to the switchboard. “ I thank you, Thom as,”* said she sw e e tly. Tom m y looked up. H e took her all in in a glance—the trim little figure clad in unrelieved black save w h e re a band o f w h ite set off her full throat, the w a v y black hair, the brown eyes th a t danced. It w a s all over in a moment. T h e next day Tom m y w o re a new necktie and his Sunday shoes, and his hair w a s brushed to mirror flatness. D id M iss M iffetts note the change? T h a t problem worried him so much th a t he forgot the telephone once or tw ice and earned a choice collection of rather forcible epithets. W h e n lie w a s n ’t pondering the prob lem o f his ow n appearance, be w a s w a tching M iss M iffetts as she bent over her machine. B e fore night he hated Doddleby, who had dared to speak to her w ith flippancy. Tompkins, too, had incurred his dislike for joking w ith her. But Esterbrook he hated w o rst o f all; Esterbrook, w ith his broad shoulders and his w e ll fitting clothes. She w a s too friendly w ith E s terbrook. W h en they left the office to gether, Tom m y w a s h a lf tem p ted to follow. T h a t fellow Esterbrook w a s not to be trusted. A s tim e w e n t on Tom m y 's in fatu a tion for the pretty stenographer grew. To all outw a rd appearance Miss M if fetts took small notice o f his existence. Som etim es she said good morning. H o w bright the w o rld w a s ! More often she did not. The earth w a s a gloomy spot after all. A fter aw h ile he cherish ed other desperate am bitions. H e hop ed that the building w o u ld burn down and he could carry her to the street in his arm s. Then again he w a ited for Esterbrook to insult her. Tom m y could then puli out a pistol and shoot him— shoot him dead—r-i-g-h-t t-h-r-o-u-g-h t-h-e h-e-a-r-t. But, no; the building re mained unconsumed, and Esterbrook refused to be other than polite and nice. So Tom m y sat a t the telephone sw itchboard and hoped. One night he cam e into the office a f t er the others had left it. M iss M iffetts w a s there—alone. Presently M iss M if fetts donned her hat and coat. She put her hand into her pocket and pulled it out em p ty. Then she started in to cry. “ T h o m as!” sobbed M iss M iffetts. “ Y e s, miss. A n y thing I can do for you?” “ I f you please, Thom as, I have for gotten m y purse, and I haven’t a cent to take me home. Can you lend me my fare?” Tom m y brought forth a dim e and banded it to her. She turned to go. Then Tom m y lied. “ I f you please, miss, th a t’s my last coin. W e ’ll have to go home together, miss, i f you don’t mind, miss, and please, miss, I take the west side elevated.” So did the stenographer. They push ed their w a y up the crowded station and into the car. Then Tom m y learned that M iss M iffetts lived w ith tw o chums. Miss M iffetts learned that Tom m y w a s afflicted w ith a brace of parents and four brothers and sisters. “ H o w old do you think I am ?” asked M iss M iffetts confidentially. “ Nineteen,” answ ered Tommy. “ C orrect. And you?” “ Oh, I’m sixteen. B u t I’ll grow older some day,” he added sententiously. Tom m y saw M iss M iffetts to her door and meandered hom eward on clouds. That night he astonished his father by inquiring w h e ther “ a feller could m a rry a girl he w a s younger than.” On being inform ed th a t such an obstacle w a s no bar to matrimony, he sw a llow e d hard and w e n t to bed hap py. The next day M iss M iffetts said, “ Good morning, Thom as,” and returned his nickel, w ith thanks. Esterbrook thanked him, too, and said he w a s an “ a ll right fellow .” W h a t business w a s It o f Esterbrook’s? Tom m y hated him worse, much worse, than ever before. A f t e r th a t M iss M iffetts spoke to him daily. T h e y became very good frlende. In fact, Tom m y w a s on the point o f in form ing her h a lf a dozen tim es that he had now saved $ 4.11 and would she please w a it. B u t in the main lie w a s miserable. A s i f to add to his unhappi ness lie w a s summoned to the mana ger's sanctum one day and w a s inform ed that if he did not exercise more care w ith his duties lie might leave. The position m eant nothing to him. lie could secure another w ithin the space o f a day, hut to be separated from M iss Miffetts, to leave her to the unprotected designs o f Esterbrook! Decidedly he could not leave. The telephone service improved. Thun came the eventful Sunday. Tom m y never forgot that Sunday. The evening before Miss M iffetts came to Ills desk. “ Won’t you come over to see me tomorrow afternoon? Come prompt ly at 3 , Tom m y.” “ T h a n k you. miss.” W illi a thrill he recognized that this w a s the first time she lmd called him Tommy. The following day he went. A s he liung his cap In the hallw a y he noted a fam iliar coat that hung beside his worn habiliments. Esterbrook's! W h at w a s that fellow doing there anyw a y ? And yet when he entered the room and Esterbrook extended his big broad palm Tommy took it and forgot Ills hatred. Miss Miffetts smiled all the time except when Tommy took a big white chrysanthemum out of a bit of tissue paper and handed it to her. Did everybody cry when you bought ’em flowers? Events crowded fast after that, and Tommy remembers but dimly. There w a s snow in it—heaps of snow piled high. Then there w a s a church—a quiet, aw ful place, with rows and row s ^ CURED BY Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy Writes L. J. McAllister, of Parish, N. Y. \S o m e tim e ago I suffered considerably with K id- - n e y and L iv e r T r o u b le and S e v e r e Pain in m y / . B a c k ,” writes L. J. M cAllister o f Parish, N. Y ., “ and I did not seem to grow any better. I chanced to see an advertisement of D r. David K e n n e d y ’ s F a v o r ite R e m e d y ; I bought a bottle and began its use, and it r e lieved m e a t once, and I have had no trouble since.\ D r. David K e n n e d y ’ s F a v o r it e R e m e d y is the only kidney medicine that does not constipate. Most kidney and liver medicines contain poisonous and deleterious drugs that never should be taken into the system ; they in jure the stomach and impair digestion. Remember, Dr. D a v id K e n n e d y ’ s F a v o r ite R e m e d y is absolutely harmless. It keeps the bowels open and free and strengthens the stomach. It stimulates the kidneys and liver to their greatest normal a ctivity. It is the best food for the nervous. The best tonic for weak o r aged people. The best assistant for brain workers. If you suffer from kidney, liver or bladder trouble in any form, diabetes, Bright’s disease, rheumatism, dyspepsia, eczema or any form of blood disease, or, if a woman, from the sick nesses peculiar to your sex, and are not already convinced that Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem edy is the medicine you need, you may have a trial bottle, absolutely free, with a valu able medical pamphlet, by sending your name, with post office address, to the Dr. David Ken nedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y ., mentioning this paper. W. DA 7 1 D tBMITEDY'S Q 0 LDE 3 PIASTERS strengthens Muscles, removes pain anywhere, tse. ead W e sell and recommend Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, Harry O. Bennett, Main St., and Frank Qaaokenbush, Main St., Penn If an.” N T o T gate of Yates County, TO CREDITORS.—Pursuant to an _ the Hon. John T. Knox, Surro gate of Yates C all oersoue having claims against the estate of John J Best, late of Potter, in said county, deceased, are re quired to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, executor of, Ac., of said deceased, at lim place of residence in the town of Potter, N. Y.. on or before the 30 th day of December next. Dated, June 16 th. 1905 $ CHARLES H. NEFF. Executor. OTIOE TO CREDITORS.—Pursuant to an order of the Hon. John T. Knox, Surro- to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, Administrator of, Ac., or said deceased, at his place of residence, at Keuka, N. Y., on or before the 80 th day of July, next.—Dated, Jan. 8 1902 FRANK W. HYAT'1’, One of the Administrators. N OTICE TO CREDITORS.-Pursuant to an order of the Hon. John T. Knox, Surro gate of Yates County, all persons having claims against the estate of George W. Champlin, late of Jerusalem, in said county, deceased, are re quired to present the same, with the vouchers tuereof, to tbe undersigned, administrator of, Ac., of said decayed, at his office in the village of Penn Yan, N. £., on or before tbe 80 h day of September next.—Dated. March l 4 tb 1 W 2 . JOHN E. WATKINS, Administrator. OTICifi TO CREDITORS.—Pursuant to an order of the Hon. John T. Knox, Surrogate Yates County, all persons having claims against the estate of Auzubah Scott, late of I aly, in said County, deceased, are r * qaired to present the seme, with the voucher* there of, to the undersigned, Executor of, Ac., of said debased, at her place of residence, in the town of Italy, N. Y., on or before the 30 th day of Octobnr next. Dated, April 9 . 1902 . LUCY 8 GROW, Executor. N OTICE TO ORa,DITORS.-Pnrsuant to an order of the Hon John T. Knox, Surro gate of Yates County, all persons having claims acainst the estate of Lucinda Raplee, late of Milo, in said County, deceased, are required to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned, executor of, etc., of said de ceased, at his place of residence in the town of Milo, on or before the 30 th day of October, next.—Dated April 21 st, 1902 NEWTON RAPLEE, Executor. N BAY OF QUINTE ROUTE TO T H E «> <♦ ♦ > a vouchers of the ad- led,ed at hie M O O O IS L A N D S ! ❖ * V V V V •> ❖ ♦ > V Leaving Summerville (Fort of Rochester) Daily, except Sunday, at 8.30 P. M. ❖ V V ❖ V ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ % ❖ ❖ v ❖ A Complete Review of all the Scenic Beauties of Ouinte Islands, * ♦ > ♦ > c, ❖ reaching all points of interest, Also, Daily Trips to Coburg and Port Hope, leaving Summerville at 0.45 a. m The shortest route to all Canadian Fishing and Sporting Resorts. Electric cars convey passengers and baggage from railway stations direct to steamboat landing. For information and tickets, apply to F. J. AM SDEN, Powers Block; Lehigh Valley Railroad Office, 13 East Main St., or LEW IS & CO., 107 Central Ave.. opposite New York C. Station, Rochester, N. Y. *? v * * •!* ❖ v ❖ ❖ ❖ * FURNITURE STORE YOU OUGHT KNOW STO RE is much like a person. It has its birth, its youth, and it may keep on steadily growing, if it is rightly conducted. Those of our patrons who remember our first little store twelve years ago, know how small our beginning was. A ll Western New York is none too large now to be interested in our two big establishments. If yon are not already among our patrons, this is a good time to get acquainted. OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Pursuant to an _ order of the Hon. John T. Knox, Surro gate of Yates County, all persons having claims against the estate of John VanDeveoter, late ol Torrey, in said county, deceased, are ree quired to present the same, with the vouche: tnereof, to the undersigned, one ministrators of, Ac., of said deceas place of residence, in Torrey, N. Y., on or be fore the Slat day of December next.—Dated May 27 th, 1902 . JACOB G. METZGER, ____________One of tne Administratoie. N OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Pursuanttoaa order of the Hon. John T. Knox, Surro gate of Yates County, all persons having claims against the estate of Emilia Haines, late of Milo, in said County, deceased, are required to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, ex ecutor of, Ac., of said deceased, at the place of residence of Jacob Shepherd in Milo aforesaid, on or before the ) 7 t-hday of October next Dated April 7th. 1902 MORTIMER B TOWNSEND, JACOB H. SHEPHERD, Executors N OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Pursuant to an order of the Hon. John T. Knox, Surro gate of Yates County, all persons having claims against the estate of Benjamin Kinyoun, late of Jerusalem, In said county, deceased, are re quired to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, administrator with the will annexed, etc., of said deceased, at bis place of residence, in the village of Penn Yan, N.Y., on or before the 10th day of July next. Dated, January 2 , 1902 . A FLAG ROBSON, A d m in ifltratn r w ith th e w ill tinnere^. S UPREME COURT—COUNTY OK YATES.— William A. Carson vs. Jacob H. Beerman, Ettie Beerman, Robert E. Bentley, survivor of the firm of George N. ^rome A Robert E. Bentley, Guy Bales, and Joseph Hershey. T o th e a b o v e n a m e d d e f e n d a n t s : Yon are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answsr on plaimiff’s attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case or your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you bv default for the re lief demanded in the complaint. Trial desired m the County of Yates. CHA8. H. WOOD, Plaintiff’s Attorney, Office and P. 0 . Address, Rnshville, N. Y. Dated the 15 th day of April, 1902 . To Guy Sales, defendant: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of John T. Koox, Yates County Judge, dated the 26 th day of May, 1902 , and filed with the complaint io the office of the Clerk of Yates County, at Penu Yan, N. Y. CHAS. H. WOOD, Plaintiff’s Att >rney, Office and Post-office Address, ____________________ Rnshville, N. Y. S UPREME COURT-COUNTY OF YATES. N. Y.—John E. Williams vs. James E . Muckle, Lucy 8. Halstead Muckle, The Shutts Manu facturing Companv, Emma A Reed, Austin Reed, and Horace V. Dunton. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and entered in the above en titled action, bearing date the 14 th day of WEIS FISHER C O . THE LARGEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN WESTERN N. Y 118 State Street. ROCHESTER, N.Y* 443 Clinton Av. N o f em pty benches. There w a s also a minister, in a gown like a wom an’s. Tom m y ’s hatred of Esterbrook return ed a hundredfold when Esterbrook kissed Miss M iffetts and called her Alice. lie remembers distinctly, very distinctly, th a t Miss M iffetts kissed him, too, and Esterbrook shook him by the hand. Then Miss M iffetts spoke: \Goodby Tommy. I am not coming to the office any more. John w ill be back next week. W e are going aw a y on a little trip. W e shall be home next Sunday night. Come over to see us. You w ill, won’t you, the very first night?\ H eaps o f snow and Tommy alone; the looming church and the muffled trundle of a cable car; a w h ite chrys anthemum on the w h iter snow, drop ped and forgotten. She had dropped it. Yes, after all, it w a s right she should drop it. God bless them both—even Esterbrook! B u t i f she had only w a it ed! C o o k in g : F lail. Boil haddock and codfish six minutes for every pound; bass, salmon and hali but ten to fifteen minutes. A lobster, us a rule, requires h a lf an hour to forty minutes. L a r g e fishes should bake about one hour and small ones tw e n ty to thirty minutes. Broiling requires a quarter to h a lf an hour, according to the size o f the fish, very sm all speci mens being finished in five to ten min utes. D latn lasln ff a D e a d M a n ’ e C a r r i a g e . A t the conclusion o f a funeral serv ice it is a custom among the old noble fam ilies o f Rome for the chamberlain o f the household to come to the church door and announce to the footman, w h o stands in waiting, that his master or m istress or whoever the dead may be, has no further use for the fam ily carriage, whereupon the footman in form s the coachman, who breaks his w h ip over his knees and drives mourn fu lly aw a y .—Chicago Record-Herald. A S t o r y o f T c i in ? #•<♦». Apropos o f Tennyson's life at Fresh w a ter Mr. T. S. Escott tells this story, says a London journal: \The only stranger I can remember to have seen there w a s a young Am erican author, already o f distinguished performance and of even more brilliant promise, who had brought w ith him a letter of commendation from Longfellow. lie w a s painfully shy and absentminded at the dinner table, m*arly forgetting to eat and quite, I think, forgetting to drink. In the latter respect he resem bled his host, who on that day, while the dishes were on the table, touched only one o f them. “ W ith the dessert a small bottle of the laureate’s favorite port, unfortified —such, he said, as ‘W ill W a terproof’ once could get at the Cock In Fleet street—made Its appearance. It w a s only sipped by the poet after Intervals between conversation w ith his trans atlantic guest or o f reveries w ith him self. A t last, however, the decanter w a s drained. The poet, as i f surprised to find it em p ty, with a touch o f plalu- tiveness in Ins melodious monotone, said reflectively to the visitor, who had not touched the wine, ‘Do you alw a y s drink a bottle o f port after dinner?* Jane, 1902 . and entered in the Yatea Countv Clerk’s otic* on the 16 !h day of Jane, 1902 , 1 , the undersigned refer#-© in paid judgment named, will sell at public auction, at the office of Charles H. Wood, in the village of Rushville, County of Yatee, and State of NewYork, on the 9 th day of August, 1902 . at 2 o’clock in the after noon of that day, the following described premieee: All that tract or parcel of land, situate in the town of Middlesex, County of Yates, and State of New York, bounded and described as fol lows: On the east by the center of the high way leading by the residence of William Steb- bius to the town of Italy, on the north by the center of a gully, on the west by the lands of Nancy and John H*rt, and on the south by lands of Rosa and Bridget Muckle, and being the same premises this day deeded to the said James E. Muckle by the t-aid Oliver 8. Williams and wife, and containing about 13 !< acres of land.—Dated the 19 th da^r of Jqiie,_l 9 j 2 , C h a s . H. W ood , Plaintifl’s Attorney. ACE W. F 1 TC ff, Referee. E g y p t ’ s V e i l e d W o m e n . The tasmak, or veil, may be black or white, long or short, plain or embel lished with rows of drawuwork or tucks and of any sort of fine, soft ma terial. The women of the middle and lower classes wear for the most part black veils from one to three feet long. Those higher in the social grade wear white ones, and occasionally they reach to the hem of the dress. These arc held in place by a metal tube that is fastened over the nose and lower part of the forehead by cords securely, tied behind. When worn with this ha- bara in the orthodox fashion, there is nothing visible but the woman’s bright black eyes, which sec everything going on. Tlie tasm ak and habara are cap ital disguises, and a woman m ay flirt to her heart’s content without fear of being discovered, provided she is not followed to her home. — Philadelphia Bulletin. T H E B U T C H E R c. T O W N Q u e e r F r e a k * o f F l o w e r s . “ W h y is it,” complained the man w ith a grouch to a restaurant keeper yesterday, “ that you fellers hardly ever have any flowers in your old joints?” The hash founder looked up. “ F low ers won’t live in restaurants,” he said. “ T h e smoke and odor o f the cooking seem s to smother them, and they never thrive. I’ve tried it dozens of times, and alw a y s with the same result. Put flowers in a saloon, though, and they grow’ and bloom in splendid shape. The tobacco smoke. I suppose, serves as a fum igator, and the fumes o f the liquor apparently stim u late them. I f you want to m ake a success o f flowers, put them in a grogshop. To stunt or kill them, a restaurant is the best ever.” —Duluth fc’ews-Tribune. Digests what you Eat D y s p e p s i a C u r e Dieting is another name for partial starvation. Nature Intended man for a variety of food. If this variety is too much reduced his health suffers. Yet such is the plan tried by many dyspeptics to rid them selves of their complaint. True, their stomachs need rest but their bodies must at the same time be nourished by wholesome food. By di gesting what you eat without the stomach’s assistance Kodol Dyspepsia Cure attains this result. No dieting Is necessary. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure prepares every variety of food for assimilation. It rests the stomach by digesting what you eat. It strengthens the body by supplying the mate rial to repair the waste which constantly goes on In the human system. “ For twenty years,” says Mrs. M. Houston of Omaha, Mo., “ I suffered agonizing pain from dyspepsia, I regularly tried every doctor that I heard of and every medicine that I could secure but without relief. At last I became convinced that I would die. Your agent at this place finally induced me to try a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I com menced to improve from the very first dose I took and after taking a few bottles of this remedy I am as well as I ever was in my life,\ Cures All Stomach Troubles. Prepared by E. O. DeWltt & Co., Chicago. The $ 1 . bottle contains times tbe 50 c. size. The famous household remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe, throat and lung troubles Is ONE MINUTE Cough C u re. It cures quickly This Is the Butcher of Spotless Town, His tools are bright as his renown. To leave them stained were Indiscreet, For folks would then abstain from meat, And so he brightens his trade you know, By polishing with SAPOLIO. There is no appetizer like cleanly surroundings. That is why the But cher keeps his tools and e v ery part of his shop spick and span. It’s as true of the home: shining cooking utensils and table furniture give a relish to the plainest meal, and a cake of in plain sight guarantees that every thing about the kitchen will be clean as a new penny. Constipation Does your head ache ? Pain back of your eyes ? Bad taste in your mouth? It’s } mur liver! Ayer’s Pills are iver pills. They cure consti pation, headache, dyspepsia. *• 25 c. All druggists. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Then use BUCKINGHAM’S DYEMers 60 CTI. OF DAUMISTS, O* ft. P- H*tL A Co.. h .
