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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
\ •■b ■ i f $an (Bxprees iENN UN, YATES CO., N. Y. RBpBEN A. SCOFIELD, '°n ? O f c A N D P R O P R I E T O R . t e r m s : V e a r in A d v a n c e . $1.50 if P a i d in A d v a n c e . r e s s »od' N Y . T r ib u n e F a r m e r , i y r . .. Y T r ib u n e ,t h r ic e w e e k ly ... hrice-a-W e e k W o rld, i y r ........ ^Rochester W e e k ly D e m ., l y r ... ^ u r a l N e w Y o r k e r , i y r ............. Llbany S e m i W e e k ly Journal,. The Only Continuously ) Republican Paper in Yates County. £ PENN YAN, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1902. T h e H e l p H e W a n t e d . Tim and Clancy were walking through the wilds of New Jersey, bound for New York, when Tim spied a wildcat crouched in the branches of a tree near the road. Clutching his compan ion by the arm and pointing excitedly to the beast, he said: “ Clancy, do yez see thot foine Mal tese cat? Oi've a frind on Vasey street as wud give $40 fur ut. Stand yez un der now, an' Oi’ll go up an* shake her dune. All ycz’li have to do Is to how Id Vol. XXXVII.—No. 15.-Whole No. 1891. »!• »» n000 Carbs. 1 AMES H- BU: ^ ATTORNEY All kiudfl of olfti Office, new No-4 Penn Ian* N« *• Past ComroMide \T\B. 0. B. SB' Office, first house No. M Mein 8 i P Phone, 67 -X. 1 TOUUt IM1 i m t s sn ffli swii Office hours, 8 to V p. m. TheCitizens Bank : g g s , .ND PENSION AGENT, Llms promptly attended to. 15 , old No. 77 , Liberty Street, Sloan Poet. No. 93 , G. A. Ik PENN YAN, N. Y, Chartered April 14 , 1899 . Capital, $ 5 0 0 0 0 ► below Baptist Church, inn Yan, N. I. OF ALL DISEASES OF THE ICH, AND SKIN. a . m.; 2 to 4 , and 8 to JOHN H. JOHNSON, President. LORIMER OGDEN, Vice-President, J. A. UNDERWOOD, Cashier. ^/^ROADE DENTAL All branohee of De latent and most ai and plate work a epl cheapest. Lady aer DR. D' Rooms, 11-12 Ai ital Work done by the roved methods. Gold cialty. The beet is the stant. iLBEARE, D e n t i s t . iade, Penn Yan, N. Y. J^B.M ao NAUGHTON, DB] cu .« s t , - Penn Yan, N. Y Office over f Wheeler's Jewelry Store, gt. W. SMITH, 63 East Ave„ Rochester, SECURITIES b o u g h t X n d SOLD, MONEY LOANED QN BOND AND MORTGAGE. CARE OF ESTATES A SPECIALTY. FARMS FOB SALE. 99 yl JOHN T. ANDREWS A SON OTICE.—At the office of DBS. H. R. PHILLIPS & WREAN From May 1 , 1900 , you can get A Set of Teeth, on Rubber Plate, Fcr $10.00, And Dentistry of the best at the Cheapest __ living prices. Consultation Free. C. ELMENDORF, R 0 FE 8 SI 0 NAL D ENTIST. 42 Main Street. Opposite Baldwin Bank, Penn Yan, N. Y .! i c . H . KNAPP, U N D E R T A K E R , (N ext Door to B e n h a m House.) Residence, lie Benham St. Telephone, store, 66 W. Telephone, residence, 60 F. Before Taking Life Insurance See the NEW TRAVELERS’ POLICY. It is fully Guaranteed. 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 1 0 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 y e a r s . Goodspeed & Miller, Agts. Paying Too Much. It's an Inflated idea to suppose that high priced goods are necessarily the best. High prices may come from slow sales and large profits, or the merchants bad judgment in buying goods, or bad management and consequently heavy expenses. Our Expenses Are Light, And our goods are bought at CLOSE FIGURES, And we sell on a SM A L L M ARG IN o f profit, relying on a LA R G E PATR O N A G E and QUICK SA L E S for a fair return. The demand for our is never doll. It is'nt dull now. Quite the contrary. Couches Are Just Now Having the Run. See them and get prices. Clarence H.Knapp NEXT DOOR T O T H E BENHAM HOUSE. NEARtSIGHT and FAR SIGHT correctly fitted. Only the best glasses used, HOPKINS, Jeweler and Optician, — A 4 V s%* .|V-,\V ItUti — u< /' iti ftuui Wd •<5 Directors. FRANK H. HAMLIN, HENRY M. PARMELE, JOHN T. ANDREWS, HOWARD L. WOODRUFF J. A. UNDERWOOD, LORIMER OGDEN JOHN H. JOHNSON. Certificates of Deposit Issued. T 7 T Silas Kinne & Son R e p r e s e n t t h e AETNA INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD, \ T h e L e a d in g F ire Insurance Com p a n y o f A m e r ica.” 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, 94yl A g e n t s . CARPETS DRAPERIES SPRING, 1902. w announce to the citizens o f Western New York that our assortment o f Floor Coverings, Draperies, Lace Curtains, W in dow Shades, &c., for Spring season’s trade is not equaled anywhere in points of 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 buying your Carpets and Curtains. It will well repay you to do so. Store, 80, 82, and 84 State Street, R O C H E S T E R , N .Y “ AGAINST ALL ACCIDENTS” “ AGAINST ALL ILLNESS” Excepting^ Rheumatism and Insanity. Fidelity & Casualty Co., N. S. DAILEY, Agent, Office Room 1, over Lown & Co.'s Store, D R. D A Y , Graduated Specialist. s p e c i a l t i e s : L Citirrh and Bueaete el Linn and Throat, liver, and Banal Organs, AMO Puffin Care of the liqaor, Morphine, ani Opinm Habit. EXAMINATIONS FRSI11 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 ly 7, 9 to 6. Canandaigua, Webster House, Wednesday, July 2 , 9 to 6 . Geneva, Kirkwood House, July 3 9 to 5 , and every 4 weeks thereafter. A t h o m e office, 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 an d S u n d a y . Treatment, if desired, not to exceed $2 per wk Special instruments for examining the Lungs Heart, Livefr, 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 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 $ 3 per week. Victim s of the TESTIM O N IALS. While we have hundreds of them of the strongest character, .still we seldom publish dne. 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 . e L . L . D . W e prom p tly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS Send m o d el, s k e tch or photo o f Invention foi free report o n p a ten tab ility. F o r free book, !?r,rsreTRADE-MARKS CASNOWI Attractive surroundings are half the battle for home comfort. The beauty o f 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 *orid. We can make the room harmon iously beautiful and please you with the quality and price of the paper. k t us show you our stock. I VAN GELDER, 116 M A I N S T .i painter and decorator . Opposit^J^S^Patent Office W A S H IN G T O N D. C. Win EUGENE FIELD’S Views on Ambition and Dyspepsia. “ D y s p e p s ia,” w rote E u g e n e F ield, “ o ften in c a p a c itates a m an for endea* vor and som e tim e s i t extin g u ish e s the fire o f am b ition .” F ield was a dyspep tic him s e lf. H e kn e w w h a t stom ach trouble m eans. T h o u g h a great man despite th is handicap he fe l t the b ligh tin g affects o f th e disease all his life. T h o u s a n d s suffer sim ilarly, T h e ir stom a c h s refuse to digest what they eat. Y o u d e r ive no benefit from eatin g alone. Y o u r food doesn’t en ter the stom a c h in such form th a t it can be assim ilated in to th e system . I t m u st first be digested. A w e a k , tired or diseased stom ach can’t perform th e process o f digestion. It needs rest. I f forced to w o rk it w ill grow co n s tan t ly weaker. I f it gets rest i t w ill soon grow s trongagain. Such a preparation as Kodol Dyspep sia C u re w ill g ive it ju s t such a rest and restore i t to h e a lth . K o d o l D y s pepsia C u r e does th e stom a c h ’s w o rk. I t digests w h a t you eat. I t is n a tu r e ’s own cure and p o s itively never fails. D o n ’t diet. D ie t in g doesn’t help but h u r ts you. I t is n e ither m ore nor less than p a r tial sta r v a t io n . Starvation never benetitted anyone. I f you take K o d o l D y spepsia C u r e you need suffer th e pangs n e ith e r o f indigestion nor of starvation . E q u a lly good for c h ildren. T h e y o ften have dyspepsia, too. “I consider Kodol Dyspepsia Cure the su perior of any preparation for the prevention and cure of dyspepsia.” writes Mrs. Geo. E.- Ogburn, Ante. Brunswick Co.. Va. found It a most excellent remedy, three years ago I suffered spells of the most excrutlating misery. JMy physician thought they were caused by the passage of gall stones. I tried many remedies but gained only tem porary relief until I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have not had an attack since and whenever I feel symptoms of a spell, a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure sets me right.” *T suffered from dyspepsia for years,” says Frank R. Wood of Ore Hill, Pa. \I tried all kinds of medicine without relief until I took a few bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and am entirely cured.” Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Cures all Stomach Troubles. Prepared only by E. C. D e W it t &O o ., Chicago. The $ 1 . bottle contains 2 H times the 5 0 c. size. tteWITT’S w iki Haw SALVE <4 certain cure for piles and skin diseases. Usual th in g : Ping— “ How did yon com e out on that stock deal? ” Pong— “ Lost $500.” “ But I thought yon said a friend had given yon a pointer? ” “ So I thought— but it turned out to be a disap- pointer.” Nerd More Help. Often the over-taxed organs of digea- ti m cry out for help by Dyspepsia’s pains, Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches, liver com plaints, bowel disorders. Such troubles call for prompt use of Dr. K in g 's New Life Pills. They are gentle, thorough and guaranteed to cure. 25c at T. F . W h e e l er’s drug store. Clancy did as he was told, and Tim went up and shook and shook till the cat did absolutely tumble. Clancy Proae and P o e try, Despite the noble work done by men eo various as Kuskin and Stevenson, Filter and Newman, one feels that the full glory of prose, ns n medium for beauty, w a s not realized by them—is not yet realized save by a few . Frose is not yet written as frankly for its Iwn sake as poetry. It ought to be. O f course I do not mean that it ought not to be continued as a vehicle for every kind of didactic purpose. But It ought also to be used by those who Could well use it so for the expression of merely lyrical feeling. In modern English prose there arc, ft is true, many lyrical passages, but they are alw a y s sandwiched apologetically in the midst of expository writing. The only separate prose lyrics that I can re call written in English are translations from another language, such as Mr. An drew Lang’s translation from Theocri tus. I recommend that dear little book as an incentive to young w riters of prose. It w ill embolden them to be merely lyrical, thus hastening the day when w riters of prose shall be as spe cific and distinct a class as poets are now.— London Academ y. ■A. tr. ” 1 have About A J u r y E x p e r i e n c e . A man who had been summoned to serve on a ju r y in the N ew York city supreme court the other day w a s asked If he had ever served on a ju r y before. In a deep, rich brogue he replied: “ Indade 01 hove. ’T w a s on a coro ner’s ju r y down beyant south Jersey. W h a t looked like the rem ains o f a corpse had been w a shed ashore fur- nlnst a shipwreck. “ W e sat in hated deliberation on w h a t m ight be the cause o f death for tw e lve mortal hours, whin w e called In an ixpert, who inform ed us that the rem ains had been dead 4,000 years an’ w a s nothin* more’n a haythen E g y p tian mummy. “ B u t that w a s not all, for the county refused to pay our fees on some tech- nicility o f the law. Indade 01 hove served on a ju r y !” H e w a s excused. C o m f o r t i n g . Patient—Doctor, w h a t is the effect of that medicine you just gave me? Physician— I don’t know, but hi the interests of science I feel it my duty to stay and find out.—Ohio State Jour nal. run Musi in L i o n C o f f e e 1> 1 T D P Because it’s all coffee— * Just the pure coffee-bean. C T T1> p Because the sealed pack- w V l x l w age in s u r e s uniform strength and flavor. 4 Business Institute Qualifies a man to go Into business for himself; qualifies young men and women to accept and helps them secure B U S IN E S S P O S ITIO N S that lead to BUSIN E S S SU C C E S S . Com m e rcial and Shorthand courses. Several positions waiting for every com p e tent young man stenographer* Inquiries solicited. Catalogue sent free. _________________________ 144 S O U T H A V E N U E . R O C H E S T E R . N . Y- ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ v ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ > ❖ BAY OF QUINTE ROUTE TO THE I O O O IS L A M Leaving Summerville (Port of Rochester) Daily, except Sunday, at 8.30 P. M. ♦ > «:« V ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ A Complete Review of all the Scenic Beauties of * ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ the Bay o f Qninte and 1000 Islands, reaching all points of interest, ♦ » ♦ > Also, Daily Trips to Coburg and Port Hope, leaving Summerville at 9.45 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 S D E N, Powers Block; Lehigh Valley Ratlroad^ Office,_ 13 EastM ain St., or LEW IS & CO., 107 Central Ave.. opposite New York C. Station, Rochester, N. Y . ❖ ♦ > ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Make the Baby Happy A dally ride In one of our Carriages or Go-Carts will Insure a laughing, healthy baby. More than 200 different styles from the best manufacturers In the country are here to choose from , Including the New Convertible Go-Cart and a full line of Folding Carts# 4* '0™ W E P A C K Y O U R P U R C H A S E A N D P A Y T H E F R E I G H T W EIS 1 1 8 STATE FISHER COMPANY ROCHESTER, N. Y. 4 4 3 CLINTO AVE. N. V N arrow Minded Prejudice muet make way for the on-rolling, ever conquering PEARL W H ITE flour. Superiority and demonstrated excellence are bound to win the day. Without undue self-laudation, we beg to say that no better flour than PEARL W HITE is m a d e -few as good. A sample sack or barrel will prove the truth of this statement. L A D IE S , P R E P A R E FO R SU by securing one o f those handsome new hats now being shown at Mies D e w an’s . ______ ROOM M OULDINGS A T COST. W e are closing out the stock at 1 %% 2, and 3 cents per foot. _ 81 tf Lew is’ Drug Store. WWW CLARENCE T. BIRKETT, bolt : m a n u f a c t u r e r , © © © © © © © © ® @ e i § H § M g © © © ADRIFT By EVERETT HOLBROOK ■ O f © © © © © © © e © © © © © © © © © @ © © ^ Copyright, 1 9 0 1 , by Charles R. Ethcrlngton © Os © P E G G Y sat on the ancient, melan choly ruins of Bropliy’s wlm rf at piny. She had found some pretty shells on the shore, and she w a s arranging them in fanciful patterns on the green cover of a book. It w a s quite amusing, but she sudden ly remembered, w ith a start, that she was the w ife of Senator Mallister. This thought alw a y s gave her a thrill such as one feels at intervals after a great hazard. The senator w a s to her the most form idable of created things. She loved him ns the savage loves his god during a thunderstorm. It w a s in credible to her that she had dared to marry him. Indeed she could say in the sight of heaven that she w a s not responsible. Iler aunt had done it and had lied to Europe im m ediately after ward, ns if afraid of the consequences. In truth, Peggy w a s a mere child, a very modest child, much tormented by embarrassment and self depreciation, full of an old fashioned reverence for great personages, of whom the sena tor, partly because of his lofty stature and imposing countenance, seemed to her the chief. The wedding w a s in January, and July had come, but Peg gy had not recovered from her fright. The senator had bought a cottage in Castine, and they were spending the summer there. Some one said “ P e g g y !” close be hind her. and it startled her so that the little shells jum p ed on the green book. She turned and beheld Arthur W a ring sitting in a canvas canoe which he had run up alongside the old pier. “ Arthur.” she cried, “ you frightened me half to death!” “ Y ou have more than h a lf killed me,” he said, “ so the balance is still in your favor. Peggy, w h y —w h y - w h y ” — He finished the sentence w ith a groan that rocked the canoe. “ I didn’t know you w e re In tow n ,” said P e g g y sw e e tly. “ Y ou must come up to the house. Senator M allister w ill be very glad to see you. H e is in B a r H a rbor just now conferring w ith the secretary o f state.” She paused to let these words sink into the young m an’s mind, but he w a s occupied w ith other m atters. “ P e g g y .” he said, “ w e w e re very good friends last summer. O f course I don’t blam e you, but—but don’t you think you ought to have given me some w a rning? The invitation to your w e d d ing knocked the everlasting” — H e stopped there because the re m ainder o f the sentence as he had im pulsively fram e d it w a s direfully lack ing in sentiment. “ I knew you’d be surprised,” she said, nodding at him like a bird on a bough. He looked at her in rigid despair, his mouth a little open; then his teeth closed w ith a snap, and he said some thing incomprehensible that sounded like a tiger gnaw ing a bone. This seemed to afford him considerable re lief, for Iris manner changed immedi ately. “ Come aboard, Peggy,” said he. “ I ’ll paddle down along the shore.” “ I ’d like to go,” said Peggy, “ b u t” — W a r ing rose and took her by tlie hand, steadying the canoe m eanwhile “ I DIDN'T KNOW YOU WERE IN TOWN.” SAID ft .. i' •^jsxvi A#ove i; I V ^ r o l y o k e d wi I Y n S h Labor is 1 \ ^ 4 love, but \ lighten pain \ ink it. M anv e <58 L o v e i s unequally y o k e d with sickness. lightened by love cannot pai or relieve M any a man looks on at his w ife’s suffering willing to do anything to aid l i e r and able to do nothing. Sometimes, however, the husband’s attention is directed to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and its remarkable cures of womanly dis eases. He may not have much hope of a cure, but he is led to try the medicine, with the result that in almost every case there is a perfect and permanent cure. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures irregularity. It dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. As a tonic for women who are nervous, sleepless, worn-out and run-down w Fa vorite Prescription v is unequaled. \In answ e r to your letter I w ill say, m y wife com m enced to com p lain tw e n ty years ago,” w rites Lew is A. M iller, ex-Chief-of-Police, o f 33 Prospect St., W eissport, Pa. ” W e have tried the sk ill o f tw e lve different doctors. She took g a l lons o f m e d icine during the tim e she was ill, until I wrote to you and you told us w h a t to do. She has taken eigh t bottles o f D r. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription and six o f the 'G o lden M ed ical D iscovery.' She c a n do h e r ow n w o r k now and can w a lk around again and is quite s m a rt.” \ Favorite Prescription ” has the testi mony of thousands of women to its com plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and unproved sub stitute in its place. Dr. Piercefs Pleasant Pellets invigor -1 ate stomach, liver and bowels, ’ w ith great skill as she stepped aboard. When she w a s seated upon the deer skin. W aring pushed the canoe back w a rd until it passed the end of the old pier, where the beginning of the ebb w a s m aking delicate tracery upon the glassy water. The young man laid Ids paddle across his knees and stared at Peggy without speaking a word. He w a s busy with his own sensations, which were not w h a t he lmd supposed they would be. The picture of this occasion had pre sented itself to him a thousand times. He had fancied It a scene In a deep tragedy o f the heart. But the realiza tion w a s not tragic. Indeed It was hard work to keep it above the com monplace. W h ere w e re those fine speeches that he had imagined? Where w a s Peggy’s remorse, which had al w a y s figured conspicuously in his v) sions? O f course the girl had made a mis take. She must have married from mo tives that are condemned in all the story books—for social position, for the pretty finery that goes with wealth. Yet there was no shadow of regret up on her brow ; tears hud not eroded her fair young cheeks. Peggy experienced no more than the gratification of a child. A canoe was her delight. On this glorious day the Vght c r a ft floated in a wondrous silence bctNveon twro xVurlds, for the w a ter was so clear that its surface vanished, and the dome of blue and w h ite w a s as real below as above. “ W e’d better go down stream,” said W aring suddenly; “ then w e won’t meet anybody.” Peggy looked scared. “ I ought not to have come,” she said in a bushed voice. The situation suddenly became inter esting to W aring. It took on the color ,< ABO U T US. *» o f an escapade. H e had spoken almost a t random, but the fact that Peggy w a s frightened proved that the m atter must be o f consequence. “ I think you can afford to give me a f e w minutes, Peggy,” he said. “ I t is very little in comparison w ith a whole lifetim e.” “ I f anybody should see us”— Peggy began. “ Don’t w o rry,” be said sullenly. “ I ’ll take her over to the other shore.” lie began to paddle steadily w ith strokes that lifted the canoe and sent a thrill tlirough its delicate structure. P e g g y did not know w h a t to do. Her mind sw u n g like a pendulum, and at one moment this little excursion seem ed a harm less pleasure and again it w a s a fatal indiscretion. Upon the whole, the second view gained ground until a t last she w a s the prey o f terror. I f she had not been w ith Mr. W a ring so frequently the previous summer, it would not be so bad, but to take ad vantage 4f her husband’s first absence to go out upon the w a ter alone w ith precisely the wrong man w a s obviously an unpardonable sin. The canoe w a s going like a flying fish, and by the tim e P e g g y reached the extrem ity of her terror Nautilus I s land point, at the mouth of the harbor, w a s close at hand upon the port side. “ W e must go back,” said Peggy. “ Not for worlds,” he replied. “ W hy should you be afraid? No one w ill ever know. W e can have an hour or two upon the w a ter, and then I can set you ashore so quietly” — “ I must have been crazy!” she ex claimed. “ I am risking m y whole life for absolutely nothing.” The canoe jum ped about ten feet un der the influence o f the stroke which W a ring gave. A fter the relief which this exertion afforded he w a s able to speak. “ So I am absolutely nothing to you?” he demanded. “ Goodness!” she exclaim ed. “ I should hope so. W h y, Arthur, I’m married! You don’t seem to understand the sit uation.” It is hard to say w h y this accusation, very childishly made, produced such an effect upon W aring, but somehow it struck him as the refinement o f cru elty. It seemed to him in that instant as if he had done nothing for six months except to darkly meditate upon this very matter. Not understand itl The force that he put upon the paddle had in it the essence o f a very hard word. Perhaps the paddle objected on conscientious grounds to being used as something to sw e a r with. A t any rate, it snapped short off. W aving nearly w e n t overboard with the shock. “ Never mind, Peggy,” said he, straightening up and steadying the rocking canoe. “ I have a spare”— H e stopped suddenly, his eyes star ing downward into the canoe. “ Eternal heavens!” he cried. “ Mill has forgotten It!” “ Mill” w a s the Individual from whom the canoe w a s hired, the most careful and accurate man who ever fitted out a craft o f any sort for the uses of the am ateur boatmen. That he should have forgotten the spare paddle was nothing short of a miracle. W a ring sat up on his sent and shrug ged his shoulders. Then lie caressed Ills downy mustache with Ills left hand while he hold the useless staff of the paddle In his right. And the ebb tide, which runs very strong at that point; w a s busy with the canoe. “ Is it very serious ?” queried Peggy, who felt, but did not fully grasp, the situation. “ P eggy,” said he, “ we’re adrift. That’s the truth about us. The tide Is running out, and w h a t wind there is Is offshore. W e’re going down the bay at the rate of about three knots.” “ C an’t w e get some one to help us?” she asked. _ He looked at her steadily. “ T here Isn’t any one handy,” said he, “and even If there were do you think we'd better call attention to ourselves? Foggy, you can’t think how sorry, how deadly, terribly sorry, I am to have got you into this scrape.” Then Indeed the girl saw w h a t had happened. They were adrift, and they dared not call for help. “ I t’s a choice between a scandal and a w a tery grave,” be said, laughing nervously. “ I can stand up here and yell until somebody in the town or on the w a ter m ay possibly hear me, but if one hears everybody w ill hear—even tually.” In Peggy’s youthful mind a sentence w a s ringing like the sound of surf on a shore. “ B e sure thy sin shall find thee out.” She did not know where the sen timent came from, but it seemed to fit the situation precisely. She looked around over the water. No craft w a s visible but the little steamer coming across from Long Is land. She seemed to be rushing straight for them, and heaven only knew how many acquaintances m ight be aboard of her. “ P u t your parasol over your left shoulder,” said W aring. “ Then they can’t see your face. Confound them! They’re going to shave us close, and I haven’t any paddle. There’s John W il liams in the pilothouse. I know him from here, and he knows me. He wouldn’t dare run so close to a canoe unless lie knew who w a s handling her. If I should w a v e this broken paddle— But I dare not. He’d stop the steamer. Blast him!” The steamer seemed to be swinging even closer. W a ring became seriously alarmed lest the swell should upset the canoe, for he had no means of heading her up to It. “ P eggy,” he cried, “ shall I yell to him?” “ Never,” she whispered, cowering be hind her parasol. “ I would rather drown.” “ T h ere’s somebody up forward who’s looking a t us through a fieldglass,” said Waring. “ Is there?” said Peggy, and without thinking she put aside her parasol to see. The steamer w a s then not more than a cable’s length aw a y . P e g g y saw the man w ith the fieldglass quite plainly. He had lowered it. and his face w a s clear in the light, and he w a s the sena tor on his w a y back from B a r Harbor. Peggy uttered a faint, gasping cry and fell against the cushioned board. grabbed her. When there came a mo- ptttn JJan (Kirpircss* “ ent s lul1 in the cycione °f fur and WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 , 1902 . focal. Republican County Convention . A cooventieo o f delegates representing the Re publican electors o f Y a tes County is hereby called to meet at the Court House In the village o f Penn Y a n , on Saturday, July n , 1902, a t s p. m ., for the purpose o f electing delegates to the Republican sta t e . Judicial, Congressional, and Senatorial conventions, for the nom ination of candidates for the offices o f M ember o f Assem bly, School Com m issioner, and any other county offi ces w h ich are to be filled by election this year, and th e transaction o f an y other business w h ich m a y properly com e before the said convention. T h e R e p u b licans o f each tow n are entitled to be represented by six delegates. It is recom m ended that all prim a ry m e e tings to elect dele gates to th is convention be held on July 5,19-2. B y order o f th e Republican County Com m ittee. W M . S. C O R N W E L L , Chairm a n . N . W IN T O N PA L M E R , Secretary. Senatorial Convention. N o tice is hereby given that a convention repre senting the R e p u b lican electors o f the 41st Sena torial D istrict, c o m p rising the Counties o f Steu ben and Y a tes, w ill be held a t the Court House in the villag e of Bath, N. Y .,0 0 the 15th day ot July, 1802, a t 1 o’clock p. m ., for the purpose o f placing in nom ination a candidate for State Senator, and for the transaction o f such other business as m ay properly com e before s a id convention. Each Assem b ly D istrict in the 41st Senatorial D istrict is e n titled to s ix delegates. Dated J u n e toth, 1901. J. E . B. SA N T E E , W M . J. T U L L Y . H. K . ARM STRONG, Senatorial Com m ittee. Clancy and dust and grass, the won dering Tim, looking on from above, called down: “ Shall Oi come dune, Clancy, an* help howkl her?” “Come dune! Come dune!” gasped Clancy. “Come dune an* help let her go!”—New York Times. T h e G r e y h o u n d . Various explanations have been giv en of the origin of the term grey hound, some authors claiming that the prefix grey is taken from Grains, meaning Greek; others that it signifies great, while still others say that It has reference to the color of the ani mal. In no other breed of bounds is the blue or gray color so prevalent, and consequently the last mentioned derivation seems the most plausible. A F a ir Q u e s t ion . Here Is a story 1 heard in Ireland: A quarrel bad taken place at a fair, and a culprit was being sentenced for man slaughter. The doctor, however, had given evidence to show that the vic tim ’s skull w a s abnormally thin. The prisoner, on being asked if he had any thing to say for himself, replied, “ No, yer honor; but 1 would ask. W as that a skull for a man to go to a fair wld?” Republican Caucuaea. BARRINGTON. T h e R e p u b lican electors o f the tow n o f Barring\ ton are requested to m eet In caucus at Youngs ho tel in B a r n e g ton , on Saturday, J u ly 3,1902, a t 2 p. m , to choose s ix delegates to the county conven tion , and for the transaction o f other proper business. By order o f Com m ittee. M ID D L E S E X . T h e Republican electors o f th e tow n o f M iddle sex are requested to m eet in caucus at Shepherd's H a ll. M iddlesex, Saturday, July 5. 1902, at 3 o’clo c k p. m ., to choose six delegates to the county convention, and fo r the transaction of other proper business. B y order ot Com m ittee. P O T T E R . T h e Republican electors o f the tow n o f Potter w ill m e e t in caucus at Robinson’s H a ll, Potter Center. N . Y . , J u ly 5.1902, a t 2 p. m ., fo r the pur- | p o se o f electin g s i x delegates to the county con vention to be held in Penn Y a n , N . Y . , Ju ly 12 1902, a n d to attend to such other business as m ay com e before th e m e e ting. By order o f Com m ittee. WE’R E A D R I F T . TH A T ’S TH E TRUTH M ILO . T h e R e p u b lican electors of the tow n o f MUo *re requested to m e e t in caucus at Y . M .C . A. H a ll, in th e v illa g e o f Penn Y a n , on Saturday, Ju ly 5,1902, a t 2.00 o’clock p. m ., for th e purpose o f electing six delegates to attend the Republi can County Convention to be held in Penn Y a o , Saturday, Ju ly r 2 , 1902, a n d for the transaction ot such other business a s m a y properly com e before such caucus. Penn Y a n , N . Y , J u n e 24,1902 CH A S B. SH A W , Chairm a n o f B s t R e p u b lican caucus. B E N T O N . T h e R e p u b lican electors o f the tow n o f Benton are requested to m e e t in caucus a t th e tow n hall in Bem o n C e n ter,on Saturday, Ju ly 5 .1 >02, a t 2 p. m ., to choose s ix delegates to th e county con vention, a n d fo r th e tran s a c tion o f other proper business. B y order o f Com m ittee. TO R R E Y . T h e R e p u b lican electors o f the tow n o f Torrey a t e requested to m eet in caucus at the tow n hall in D resden, on Saturday, Ju ly 5 , 19C2, a t 2 p . m ., to choose s ix delegates to the coun ty convention, and fo r th e transaction o f other proper busi ness. By order o f Com m ittee. IT A L Y . T h e R e p u b lican electors o f th e tow n o f Italy are requested to m eet In c a u c u s a t B a d e a u 's H a ll, in Italy H o llow , on Saturday, J u ly 5,1902, a t 2 p. m ., to choose s ix delegates to th e c o u n ty c o n v e n tion , an d fo r th e tran s a c tion o f other proper business. C. B . JOH NSON, Secretary of last c a u c u s. “ TH IS IS A L L M Y FA U L T , SA ID WARING. w h ile the parasol dropped over the rail. W aring made an attem p t to seize It and nearly upset the canoe. “ W e are lost!” lie said, w ith the calm ness o f despair. “They’ll know I’m dis abled because I can’t paddle after the parasol.” “ T h e senator!” moaned Peggy. The sound o f a bell came over the w a ter—a single stroke. “ T h e y ’re slowing down,” said W a r ing. “ T h a t is the end of us.” Again the bell sounded—one stroke and then two. As neatly as possible old John W illiams brought the little steamer alongside the canoe. W aring stood up and took hold of the vessel’s rail ju s t ns the stern face of Senator Mallister appeared over it. “ T h is is all my fault,” W aring began before any one else could say a word. “ It isn’t safe to go out without a spare paddle,” said the senator. “ Were you much frightened, poor little Peg* gy ?” Peggy uttered a faint sound that might have been “ Y es,” and then she burst into tears. W aring assisted her to rise, and she scaled the steamer's rail quite easily. The senator soothed her tenderly, as If she had been a frightened child. “This w ill teach you a lesson,” he said. “When you go out with Mr. W aring again, you’ll see that he has a spare paddle.” Peggy looked up at him with eyes that were round with wonder. 'T in not going again,” she sobbed, and then suddenly she clasped the sen ator’s hand in both qf J'.ers and kissed iL A n t l c l i m t c d . Stem Parent—I suppose you are aware, young man, that I cease to pro vide for my daughter when she leaves my roof? Suitor—Oh, yes! W e have settled about that—Bertha and I. We have de rided to make our home with you.— Boston Trnnserlnt. S h e K n e w I t . A Philadelphia man thought he would be more successful than his w ife in securing servants. So lie cut out a number of advertisements from the “situations wanted” column o f a newspaper and started out in a cab to visit the various addresses. The first place lie stopped at w a s in front o f a little house in a narrow street, from which a cook had advertised. He saw her and w a s favorably impressed* “ I am looking for a good cook,” he said. “ Sure, an* don’t Oi know it!” ex claimed the cook. “ Oi only left your house yestid d a y f He made a hasty-and undignified re treat and decided to allow his w ife to continue in her direction of the house hold affairs. DR. E. F. BUTTERFIELD, o f SYRACUSE, N. Y. The Famous Clairvoyant Physician Talks o f the Progress that Has Been Made in the Ireatm e n t of Chronic Disease $ in the Last Forty Years. Very few Doctors, who began their prac tice forty years ago are lett to tell the story of the ways and methods of those earlier times. The old saddle-bags contained Dover’s powder, Calomel, Pink and tienna, 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 Eclectic Schools, and the Galvanic Incubator. Taking all the different schools o f med icine, including those called irregulars, the Christian Scientists, Magnetic Healers, Os teopaths have tailed to give us any surety of perfect diagnosis and treatment of disease. They make lamentable failures as yet, showing tneir 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 perform a cure. First, we are aware that wisdom and knowledge are the result of long years ot toil and research, and that deep uown in human life the loftiest truths are bora. Dr. Butterfield starts out from a differen standpoint, basing his knowledge upone spiritual insight into the causes of you condition ana the reasons for your suffer, ing. This 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 for eight years, and has cured hundreds of cases that have 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 cures some of the worst cases of kidney and bladder trouble, enlarged liver and heart disease, dyspepsia, rheumatism and all other forms o f chronic diseases. A ll 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. V. on Wednesday, July 16 th, 1902 # T h e V e r y Best. Mrs. Nurioh— I want some terrapins. Dealer—Y os’ ir.. Dia mom] backs ? Mrs. Nurich- Yes, ami see that the diamonds are of the first water.—Ohio State Journal. I think you will find that people who honestly mean to he true really con tradict themselves much more rarely than those who try to be consistent.— Holmes. The undertow of selfishness may not be visible in the current of love, but it’s there just the same.—Chicago News. SARATOGA Hong Kong has been suffering from a water famine, the wells of the city having run dry. Saves A Woman’s Life. To have given up would have meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass. For years she had endured untold misery from a severe lung trouble and ob stinate cough. “ Often,” she writes, “ I conli scarcely breathe and sometimes could not speak. AU doctors and reme dies failed till I used Dr. K ing’s New Dis covery for Consumption and was com pletely cared.” Sufferers from Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung Trouble need this grand remedy, for it never disappoints. Cure is guaranteed by T. F. Wheeler. Price 50c and f 1.00. Trial bottles free. The first cargo of wheat fiom the United States to England since the British gov eminent imposed a duty on wheat Import ed paid |3,oo\). Mother Always Keeps It Handy. “ My mother suffered a long time from distressing pains and general ill health, due primarily to indigestion,” says L W. Spalding, Verona. Mo. “ Two years ago I got her to try Kodol. She grew better at once, and now,at the age of seventy six, eats anything she wants, remarking that she fears no bad effects,as she has her bot tle of Kodol handy.” Don’t waste time doctoring symptoms. Go after the cause. If your stomach is sound your health will be good. Kodol rests the stomach and strengthens the body by digesting your food. It is nature’s own tonic. T. F. Wheeler. W a t e r The largest coral reef in the world the Australian Barrier reef, which i,ioo miles in length. is is A delicious and effervescent drink. Aide digestion, toneatheatomacb.aesimllatee the food. Book f r e e . Dark H a ir ** 1 have used Ayer’ s Hair Vigor for a great many years, and al though I am past eighty years of age, yet I have not a gray hair in my head.” Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md, P E N N Y A N I S 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 ruecca 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 ! Nowhere in town can you get then fresh, or at such prices as here. Note these prices: c a s t o r 1 A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of so 1 We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. If it’s gray now, no matter; for Ayer’s Hair Vigor always re stores color to gray hair. Sometimes it maKes the hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of tne hair, too. $1.00 a bottle. All draff!it*. I f yo n t d m e g ia t cannot supply you, •en d us ono dollar an d w e w ill express ,you a bottle. B e s u r e and g iv e th e name o t j o u r nearest e x p r e s s o ffice. A d d ress, J . C. A Y E R CO ., Low e ll, M ass. Bananas, 10c. per doz up. Oranges, 2Ro per doz. up. Lemons, 20o. per doz. up. From now on during the sui we will serve H I M icr months Pure Ice Cream in our parlors, and will also supply all or ders for it in quantity. We will guarantee every pint o f what we sell as being strictly pure. Remember, you can have ice cream in your soda water i f you want i t Olympian Fruit & Candy Co. Main Street, Penn Yan, One must love at least two women to apprecia e either, and did the silly creat ures but know it a rival becomes them like a patch. Vacalion Days. Vacation time is hereand the children are fairly living out of doors. There could be no healthier place for them. You need only to guard against the acc'dents inci dental to most open air sports. No rem edy equals Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve for quickly stopping pain or removing danger of serious consequences. For cute, scalds and wounds. *T used DeWltt’e Witch Hazel Salve for sores cuts and bruises,” says L. B. Johnson, Swift, Tex. “ It is the best remedy on the market.” Sure cure for piles and skin diseases. Be ware of counterfeits. T. F. Wheeler. Men are singularly unoriginal when they make love or pray. Women and the Deity have been perpetually bearing the same thing from the beginning of speech. Poisoning the System. It is through the bowels that tl e body is cleansed o f impurities. Constipation keeps these poisons in the system, causing headache,dullness and melancholia at first, then unsightly eruptions and finally seri ous illness unless a remedy is applied, DeWitt’s Little Early Risers prevent this trouble by stimulating the liver and pro mote easy, healthy action of the bowels. These little pills do not act violently, but by atrengtheniug the bowels enable them to perform their own work. Never gripe or distress. T. F. Wheeler. Mexico city has over fifty miles o f elec tric street railroad, and is one of the best lighted cities in the world. ■1 * 1
