{ title: 'Penn Yan express. (Penn Yan, N.Y.) 1866-1926, August 27, 1902, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn83031516/1902-08-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031516/1902-08-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031516/1902-08-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031516/1902-08-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
®l)e p m n $ a n Qxpxm. PENN YAN, YATES CO., N. Y. REUBEN A. SCOFIELD, KDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. > 1.25 T E R M S : P e r Y e a r i n A d v a n c e . $1.50 i f N o t P a i d i n A d v a n c e . r e s s Express and N Y. Tribune Farmer, t y r ....$ i 60 Express and N. Y Tribune,thrice w e e k ly.... 185 Express and Thrlce-n-Week World, 1 y r ......... 1 65 Express and *Rochester Weekly Dem., xyr.... 1 50 Express and Rural Nrw Yorker, 1 yr.............. 1 75 Express and Albany Semi Weekly Journal,.. 1 60 The Only Continuously Republican Paper in Yates County, PENN YAN, N .Y ., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27,1902 Vol.XXXVlI.~No. 21 .--Whole No. 1899 . IB u sinesfi (tiarbs. TheCitizens Bank J A M E S H. BRIGGS, ATTORNEY AND PENSION AGENT, All kinds of claims promptly attended to. Office, new No. 415, old No. 77, Liberty Street, Penn Yan, N. Y. Past Commander Sloan Post. No. 93, G. A. R. R O. E. NEWMAN, ffioe, first house below Baptist Church. No. 94 Main St. Penn Yan, N. Y. Phore, 57-X. A SPECIALTY MADE OF ALL DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, STOMACH, AND SKIN. Office hours, 8 to 10 a. m.; 8 to 4 , and 6 to p. m. At* one HALF THE COST P E N N Y A N , N. Y, Coffee Chartered April 14 , 1899 . Capital, $50,000 JOHN H. JOHNSON, President. LORIMER OGDEN, Vice-President, J. A. UNDERWOOD, Cashier. has better strength and flavor than many so-call ed “ fancy\ brands. Bulk coffee at the same price is not to be com pared with Lion in quality. In 1 lb. air tight, sealed packages. T h e R e n t o n . “ Yes. he is an absinth drink er, blit he Is de voted to his family.” *41 * ve read th a t a b s in t h makosthe heart grow fonder.” — Chicago News. A ROADE DENTAL OFFICE. All branches of Dental Work done by the latest and most approved methods. Gold -and plate work a specialty. The best is the cheapest. Lady assistant. DR. DOLBEARE, D e n t i s t . Rooms, 11-18 Arcade. Penn Yan, N. Y. Directors. FRANK H. HAMLIN, HENRY H. PARMELE, JOHN T. ANDREWS, HOWARD L. WOODRUFF J. A. UNDERWOOD, LORIMER OGDEN JOHN H. JOHNSON. Certificates of Deposit Issued. T \ B. M ao NAUGHTON. DENTIST, Penn Yan, N. Y Office over Wheeler’s Jewelry Store, Main St. w - SMITH, DENTIST 63 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y Silas Kinns & Son Represent the AETNA INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD, “ The Leading Fire Insurance Company o f America.” s EGURITTES BOUGHT AND SOLD, MONEY LOANED ON BOND AND MORTGAGE. CARE OF ESTATES A SPECIALTY. FARMS FOR SALE. 99 yl JOHN T. ANDREWS & SON. N OTICR—At the office of DBS. H. R. PHILLIPS <fc WREAN From May 1,1900, you can get A Set of Teeth, on Rubber Plate, For $10.00, And Dentistry of the best at the Cheapest living prices. Consultation Free. C. ELMENDORF, AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK. YORK UNDERWRITER S AGENCY. SPRING GARDEN INSURANCE GO., OF PHILA, and NORTH-WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. Policies Properly Written. Losses Promptly Paid. SILAS KINNE A SON, 94 y l A g e n t s . RO F E S S IO N A L D E N T I S T . 42 Main Street. Opposite Baldwin Bank, Penn Yan, N. Y. 11 C. H. KNAPP, U N D E R T A K E R , ( N e x t D o o r to B e n h a m H o u s e .) Residence, 108 Benham St. Telephone, store, 66 W. Telephone, residence, 66 F. Before Taking Life Insurance See the NEW TRAVELERS’ POLICY. It is fully Guaranteed. No paying tw e n ty per cent, extra to get a IO per cent, divi dend at the end of tw e n t y years. Goodspeed<fc Carpets and Draperies, Store, 80, 82, and 84 State Street, ROCHESTER, N.Y. The largest and choicest assort ment in the State. Best makes and serviceable qualities in all the different kinds. We make a speci alty of furnishing carpets for CHURCHES. LODGES. AND PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. Un equalled workmanship. Satisfac tion assured in every instance. Inspection invited. Miller, Agts. “AGAINST ALL ACCIDENTS” “AGAINST ALL ILLNESS” Excepting Rheumatism and Fidelity & Casualty Co., N. S. DAILEY, Agent, Office Room 1, over Lown & Co.’s Store, 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 SMALL MARGIN of profit, relying on a LARGE PATRONAGE and QUICK SALES for a fair return. The demand for our is never dull. It is'nt dull now. Quite the contrary. Couches Are Just Now Having the Run. See them and get prices. ClarenceH.Knapp NEXT DOOR TO THE BENHAM HOUSE. DR. D A Y , Graduated Specialist SPECIALTIES: | A Citarrh and Diseases el Longs and Throat, lifer, and Banal Organs. AMO Poritire Cue of the liqior, Morphine, and Opium Habit. 8UMIHATI01V8 FRBB1 At KNAPP HOUSE, Penn Yan, Monday, Sept. 29, 9 to 6. Canandaigua, Webster House, Wednesday, Sept. 84. 9 to 6. Geneva, Kirkwood House, Sept. 25, 9 to 6, and every 4 weeks thereafter. At home office, 211 Powers Bl’k, Rochester, every Saturday and Sunday. Treatment, i f desired, not to exceed $2 per wk Special instruments for examining the Lungs Heart, Liver, and Kidneys. Cured Himself. Pronounced by hie medical brethren an in curable consumptive, be was led t o experiment with certain drugs and chemicals to save hie own life. This ne succeeded in doing, and NEAR1SIGHT and FAR SIGHT correctly fitted. Only the best glasses used. HOPKINS, Jeweler and Optician. since that has cured hundreds o f 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 $8 per week. Victims o f the TESTIMONIALS. While we have hundreds o f thei o f the strongest character, still we seldom publish one. Few responsible persons desire them pub lished. We invite all to call and read references and testimonials of the very best, that they may refer to or that they may know, and who live in their own town. C onsultation F b e e and P rivate . J. W . D A Y . M . D .. L . L . D . We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS Bend ____ _ _ free report on How to Secure Patents and iel,sketch or photo ofinventitto for patentabiltentabTlity. TRADE & For free book, write to Attractive surroundings are half the battle for home comfort. The beauty of a room can be enchanced by its wall paper more than by any other one thing. A new cover ingof paper makesallthe difference in the world. We can make the room harmon iously beautiful and please you with the quality and price of the paper. Let us show you our stock. E. VAN GELDER, 1 1 6 M A I N S T . , PAINTER a n d DECORATOR. c ? . pposite U. S. Patent Office W A S H IN G T O N D. C. _ _ CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH EIWYROYAL PILLS Orltlnalrigins! teded Onlynly Genuine Mk Drum __ O t O BAP£* AI were reliable. Lsdl for CH ICH K S T E R ’ S to KED end tiold metallic bosee, m M «ltb blue ribbon. Take ne other* Beta** Daeierooi Bobatitvtione end Imlts* (loot. Bur of poor Druggim, or send 4 c* ia eumpe for Particular* TeetlmoBlall aod •♦ Relief for Ladle **\in Ie««r, by re* , tern Mail. 10*000 Teetl moo I ale. Bold br . *11 Droftjctiu. Ohleheoter Ckenlcal Oo>» Mention thto payer. S tation 1 », PJhlla.* PW V illa g e O r d inance. At a regular meeting o f the Board of Trustees o f the village of Penn Yan, N. Y ., held at their office in said village on the 15th day o f August, 1902, the following ordinance was approved and adopted: Be it enacted, That whenever water has been turned off for non-payment o f rent, violation of rules, or for purposes of repair or construction, or for any other purpose, no person is permitted to turn it on again unless authorized by the Board of Water Commissioners, and when turned off for non-payment of rent or violation of rules, it ishall not be turned on again until all water rates and such snm as the Commissioners shall fix for the expense and damage shall be paid. No person or persons except the Board o f Water Commissioners or their Superintendent, or those acting with their permission or under their di rection, or members of the Fire Department in the event o f fire, shall open or close or Interfere with any hydrant, gate, or valve connected with the water works system. Every person who shall violate any of these rules and regulations shall, for each violation, upon conviction, be punished by a fine of not to exceed twenty-five dollars. This ordinance shall take effect September 1st, 1902, By order o f the Board o f Trustees. j. w. M c C r a c k e n . 98 a Clerk. flying. ** The use of motor or auto trucks by market gardeners for transporting their perishable products is suggested. A c c u r n e y , “Tlity toll me you came out of your recent campaign with colors said the friend. 4 41 don’t know,” answer ed Senator Sor ghum. “ Maybe you misunder stood him. May be you thought he said ‘colors’ when be said 'd o l l a r s . W a s h ln g t o n Star. Got It Straight. Tenderfoot—Curious names you Indians give each other—Spot ted Tail. Red Dog and all that. Now, wlmt name would you give me if I were an Indi an? Chief Jim — Umpb! Big Injun call you Fat Head!—Chicago News V e l o c i t y o f The singular fact has been demon strated that while the most rapid ve locity of cannon balls scarcely ever attains a speed of (500 meters a secoml— about 1,500 miles per hour—meteorites are known to permeate the air with a velocity of 40,000 or even 00,000 meters per second. This unthinkable speed instantly raises the temperature of the itfr to 4,000 or 0,000 degrees centigrade. NORTHERN C E N T R A L RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 1$, 1908 , S O U T H W A R D . — R e a d D o w n . - ------- - « __________ N O R T H W A R D — R e a d U p . No. 908 No. 4 No. 10 No. 6 F. M. | P. M. P. M. A. M. II 5 ao 6 3 55 ho 20 5 10 § 3 25 §10 00 7 45 I 5 10| 11 35 p. M. 8 401 6 iol 12 35 No. 12 A. M. § STATIONS, No. 2 a . m . Lv ......... Syracuse .......... Ar (N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R.) 4 55 6 44 7 40 Lv ........... Buffalo .......... Ar ......... Rochester ........... 8 5ol§ 6 so £ 1 s 9 o6| 6 43 1 IS \l 7 45 381 8 04 9 24 s 9 35 , 9 591 10 06, sio 32, 10 45 , 7 13 7 27 8 001 8 07, 8 34 2 04 2 22I 2 55 3 02 1 281 8 451 4 15 8 48 4 18. STI 18I ....... f 4 48I 11 41 ....... 5 12 A.M. 12 06I ......... I 5 36 fi2 32 ....... 6 04 1 3 5 ......... I 7 05 8 29 8 43 9 10 9 16 9 43 10 00 10 03 10 48 IT 12 11 39 P. M. 12 40 A r ... Canandaigua. . . . Lv (N. V. C. & H. R. R. R.) (Pcnna. R. R.) L v . . .Canandaigua. . . .Ar ......... .. Stanley ............... 4 15 4 5 °l 7 22 10 xo 3 15 ■I 4 4 <>] 7 15I 8 30I A . M. II - 15 , 4 *5 3 25 6 23 P. M. 11 50H 3 30 A . M . 2 30! 5 00 4 05 1 7 15 A . M . i 7 30 • 7 3I 7 56 8 19 8 43 9 15 to 00 ,. Penn Yan.. ,.. Himrods .. . Watkins .... Montour Falls , Horse Heads. No. 9 No. 3 A. M . I P M. ||n 25 1 3 40 §10 15I 8 17 7 20] 4 15 2 10 1 xo g 7 *5 h* 30 6 531 12 04 A . M . P. M. ... Elmira . . . Henry Street ....G illen . . . .... T r o y .... 6 26I 6 091 5 42 5 33 5 iol 5 oo| . Canton Ralston ......... Williamsport ........... . A r ... .Harrisburg.... Lv f 4 05 [ 3 44 f 3 * 5 i 1* 37 11 17 10 46 10 36 10 14 10 05 9 57 9 24 9 00 8 34 7 5 8 No. 5 P. M. 7 5 4 23 5 8 2 35 7 10 Lv ....... Harrisburg . . . . A r A r ... Philadelphia.. ..L v Lv ....... Harrisburg . . . . A r Ar. ..Balt. (Un. S ta.)...Lv Ar __ Washington ___ Lv *!L a_05 II. 3 35 P. M . A . M . 11 4S| 2 30 P. M . |8 50|||lT 20 A . M . I I 4 o| 2 35 P. M. 9 001 I I 55 | 7 45111*0 4 0 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 No. 61 No. 1 No. 90* * — *—'— ■— P . M . P . M . A . M . > | I O 2 5 . . . . . . > gxi 00 . . . . . . > 8 40 . . . . . . . . . . . . t 7 45 > l 7 35 . . . . . . t . • ♦ • * . t 7 15 . . . . . . 6 eo ■ , * 6 22 * j . 6 01 1 j 1 e <2 1 j j — e 2 0 5 20 § 9 «5 5 10 9 22 f 4 4 8 f 9 57 4 26 8 3 3 4 03 8 05 3 34 7 39 2 50 6 50 A . M . gll 40 § 3 20 A . M . P. M . . . . . . . . II 25 2 40 A . M. . . . . . . . 11 8 30 l|lT 40 A . M . P. M . IT 20 2 48 A . M . . . . . . . , 8 5 = 12 OO II 7 So ll*o 50 Daily. 3 Daily, except Sunday. X Sundays only, “ f” Flag stop, “ s” Stops on “ f Sundays only. Through Car Arrangement.—No. 12.— Buffet Parlor Car Rochester to Phila. Pullman Sleeping Car Har- r to Harrisburg. Pullman Sleeping Car Harris- .......... * “ \ illman Sleeping Car d ir. No. 9.— Pullman ar Philadelphia to risbure dail risburg to Washing burg to New Yorlc. No. 4.— Pullman Sleeping>ing Rochester to Philadelphia daily. Sleeping Car Washington to R gton. No. _6.—Passenger coach Rochester _ Car Rochester to Washington daily. Pullman Sleeping Pullman Sleeping Car Williamsport to Philadelphia daily. No.,9.— Pulli ochester daily, except Saturdays. Pullman ester. SODUS BAY BRANCH Sunday. Week-days. STATIONS. Week-days. M 8 to PH 330 Ut 8 to Leave ................ Stanley ................. . Arrive. W 9 35 PH 6 25 8 35 4 o? 8 35 9 12 6 03 8 54 4 20 8 54 ....................... Newark (W. S.) ........................ 8 54 5 49 9 02 4 2S 9 02 8 45 S 46 9 27 4 49 9 >7 8 16 5 15 9 30 4 5 2 9 30 8 14 5 13 9 37 5 05 9 37 807 ; 5 05 9 40 5 10 9 40 8 05 5 00 Sunday. PJI 37 8 23 8 20 7 52 7 50 7 43 7 40 For further Information, apply to agent at the station. J. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manager. J. R. WOOD, Gen'l Pass’r Agent. are prepared to furnish ice cream in all flavors—or any flavor desired— at short notice and at low prices. They will gladly quote prices. Their cream is always pure and uniform in quality. Served by the dish in their elegantly appointed parlors. with or without ice cream can be had at their soda water fountain at five cents a glass. Their trade has con stantly grown because their custom ers are perfectly satisfied with the goods and treatment they receive. Dr. Humphreys. After fifty years Dr. Humphrey# Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity and largest sale in their history, due to intrinsic merit. They cure the sick. NO. . CURES. PRICES. 1 —F e v e r s , Congestions, Inflammations. .585 $8—W o rm s, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .2 5 3 — T e e thin g , Colic,Crying,Wakefulness .2 5 4 — D iarrhea, o f Children or Adults...... .2 5 T—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis ................. .2 5 8 — N e u r a lgia, Toothache, Faceache ........... 2 5 9 — H e a d a c h e . S ick Headache, V ertigo.. .2 5 1 0 — D y spepsia, Indigestlon.Weak Stomach .2 5 1 1 — S u p p ressed or P a in f u l P e r iods ......... 2 5 158 —W h ites, Too Profuse Periods ................. 2 5 1 3 —Croup, L a r y n g itis, Hoarseness ........... 2 5 1 4 r- 6 a lt R h e u m . Erysipelas,Eruptions.. .2 5 1 5 — R h e u m a tism . Rheumatic Pains ...... .2 5 1 6 — M a laria, Chills, Fever and Ague ...... .2 5 1 9 — C a t a r r h , Influenza, Cold In the Head .2 5 2 0 — W h o o p in g -C o u g h ............................ .2 5 2 7 — K id n e y D iseases..................................... 2 5 2 8 — N ervous D e b ility................................. 1 . 0 0 3 0 —U r in a r y W e a k n e ss, Wetting Bed.. .2 5 7 7 —G r ip, Hay Fever ........................................ 2 5 Sold by druggists, o r sent on receipt o f price. US* Dr. Humphreys’ New Pocket Manual of all Diseases mailed free. Humphreys* Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Sts., New York. Olympian Fruit & Candy Co Main Street, Penn Yan. Train No. 1 i ^ 3 |t Leaves Buffalo daily from Wabash Station 1.40 a. m., and New York Central Station 2.00 a, .; arrives Detroit7.80 a. m., Chicago 8.80 p. m ., Ht. Louis 7.18 p. m , Kansas City 7 a. m., and Omaha 8 a. m. Pullman sleepers Detroit, Chicago, and St. Louis. Reclining chair oars Chicago. Detroit sleeper and chair car placed in station for occupancy at 9 p. m. Train No. 3 M « BE,S V1* Leaves Buffalo Wabash Station 760 a. m., New York Central Station 815 a. m.; arrives Detroit 1.58 p. m., Chicago 9.80 p. m., tit. Louis 7.15 a. m., Kansas City 5.16 p. m. sleepers, Detroit, Chicago, ana tit. Lon is. Re Pullman dining chair cars, Detroit. Chicago, tit. Louis, and Kansas City. Dining car service. E x p e r t M i l l i n e r s | Train No. 5 B \* 1 Leaves Buffalo Wabash rotation 3.15 p. m., Niagara Falls 4 08 p. m., Suspension Bridge 4*16 p. m.; arrives Detroit 10.45 p. m., Chicago 7.16 Train No. 9 put into hats that distinctive some thing which makes them models o f ar tistic beauty and good taste. We have them in new fall styles. Also, new veils. If not in need of a new liat, have a new veil draped on the old one, at Diniiig car service. Mrs. Frank Goldsmith’s, J 1;3'\ n o . »3 fiSSRJHHR: 9 Bridge, (N. Y. C. Depot) 8 26 a. m.: arrives De troit 2.05 n. m., Chicago 9 80 p. m.» tit. Louis 7,16 a. m.. and Kansas City 5 15 p. m. (tit. Louis and Kansas City passengers change to train a. m. Pullman sleepers and reclining chair oars Detroit and Chicago. jST MAIL VIA BLACK Leaves Buffalo daily Wabash Station 8.80 p. m.; arrives Detroit 1.66 a. m., Chicago 10.40 a. m., tit. Louis 2:00 p .m ., Kansas City 9:80 p. m., and Omaha 8 a. m. Pullman sleepers De troit, Chicago, tit. Louis, and Kansas City. 124 Main St. No. 8 at Detroit. Modern inks date back from 1798, at which time researches of Dr. Lewis and Rlbancourt in the chemistry o f Ink began. arrive from the West at 4.06 a. m.. <N. . . . . . . . . _u (Wa bashsh Station.)tation.) routes apply to your local or nearest ticket iddi “ I bad diabetes In its worst form,\ writes Marion Lee of Dnnreath, ;ind. \ I tried eight physicians without relief. Only three bottles of F oley’s Kidney Cure made me a well man. T. F. Wheeler. Y. O. Station) 7.40 a. m., 7 p. m., 7.60 p. m. * s S For further information regarding rates and rates apply to agent or address JA8. GASS, N. Y. 8. P. A ., Buffalo, N.Y. R. F . KELLEY, Gen’l Agent Pass. Dept,, No. 287 Main Street, Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y .; O. 8. CRANE, Gen. Pass. Agt., SL Louis, Mo. | Unpremeditated 1 0 0 0 0 0 Celebration 0 0 A Fourth of July Story Jjl By EARLE HOOKER EATON 0 0 ^^Copyright, 10 0 1 t hy Earle ITonkcr E a t n n ^ ^ T HE twilight and Small, the nitroglycerin shooter, were approaching Gusherville to gether—the twilight slowly and silently, the shooter noisily, musically and as sw iftly as the wretched oil country roads would permit—when the sight of a girlish figure in the road a few rods ahead caused the shooter to suddenly set his brake and draw his magnificent horses back upon their haunches. “ K ittle! Miss Coleman!\ he called. A roguish face framed in black curls and wearing a well feigned look o f sur prise was turned toward him, and its owner, a pretty, black eyed, rosy cheeked girl of eighteen paused until the shooter and his team were beside her. A tiny American flag peeped from her corsage, and there were wild flow ers in her hair. “My, how you frightened me, Mr. Small!” she cried. “ And when I saw who you were I was even more fright ened.” “What, afraid of me. Kittle?” he said. “Oh, I am not at all afraid of you, but of your awful nitroglycerin,” she retorted, with a roguish smile that dis played her white teeth. “Won't you ride to Gusherville with me? I have only about ten quarts in the wagon, and there’s no danger.” “ I'm afraid. Suppose it should go off. W hat then?” “ We would be angels in two sec onds,” he said grimly. “ B ut it won’t << BUT—BUT ARB YOU SURE THERE IS NO DANGER ?” go off. I will vouch for its good be havior tonight. Coiue on. Kittle.” Prudently holding the reins in one hand, he leaped to the ground and touched her arm. Fate lmd named him Small, but be was 0 feet 2 inches in height and was muscled like a young Hercules. A slouch hat graced his long black hair, and a heavy black mus tache swept his lower lip. “ You don't mind my calling you Kit- tie, do you, Kittie?” There was a tremor in his deep voice, and he pressed her little sunburned baud until the roses deepened In her cheeks, and she drew the hand away. ,4No,” she said hastily. “ But—but are you sure there is no danger?” There were ten quarts of liquid con centrated earthquake in the padded compartments of the great wagon box, but he laughed heartily and shook his head. “ There’s no danger, Kittie. Do you think I would ask you—you if there were? Besides, it is a good mile to Gusherville. Come.” H a lf lifting her into the vehicle, he ducked to his horses, and aw a y they sped to the music of the jingling har ness, the rumbling wheels of tlie wag on and the tinkling of the tin shells on the rack at his side. There was nitroglycerin enough un der the seat to annihilate them in n thrice, but Small’s mind was as unper turbed as the silent hemlocks that reared their funereal boughs high In the breezeless air, and Kittie seemed to have forgotten her fear. “What does this little flag mean? Oh. yes, the Fourth of July is tomorrow. I had almost forgotten it,” he said. “ I suppose you intend to celebrate to- niirht ?’* ** cv a /1 The s Hour Day Which the working man has fought for and succeeded in obtaining is something the wife has no share in. Her day be gins before hie and ends long after it, as a rule, and many a night her rest is broken by the baby's f r e t f u l n e s s . The healthiest w o m a n must wear out under such a strain. What can be expected then of those women who are weaken ed by woman ly diseases ? Women w h o a r t w e a k , w o r n - o u t and run-down will find new life and new strength in the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation ond ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Sick people are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, ree. All correspondence is « « • .t * • .. J t eld as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. «I suffered with female weakness about eight years—tried several doctors but derived no bene fit until I began using Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription,” writes Mrs. John Green, o f Danville, Boyle Co., Ky. «Thla medicine was recom mended to me b y other patients. I have taken six bottles and I feel like another person.” The dealer who offers a substitute for ” Favorite Prescription,\ is only seeking to make the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. His profit Is your loss. Refuse all sub stitutes. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets should be used with \ F avorite P rescription n when ever a laxative is required. “ No, sorry to say. I’m pretty well tired out now, and I must get up tomor row morning at 3 .” “ You’re not going to work on the Fourth?” with a note of displeasure In her voice. “Yes, all day. Bannon Bros.* Nos. 4 and 5 are just In on the Clayton lease, and they must be shot tomorrow sure.” “The Fourth only comes once a year,” she said, the note of displeasure deepening. “ I know, but business is business. They're heavy operators and good cus tomers.” “You’ll be working Sundays next.” “ No, but I promised to shoot the wells, and I must.” “ I don’t suppose your business will possibly permit you to go to the picnic in the grove?” Are you going. Kittle?” Certainly.” “ 1 cannot get back in time, I fear. Pshaw! I wouldn’t miss It for worlds,” he said honestly. “Then you do not Intend to celebrate a bit tomorrow?” “ I don’t see how I can.” “What arc you, a Chinaman?” the girl said scornfully, her black eyes flashing. “ You haven’t an atom of pa triotism about you. I’m ashamed of you! They’re to set off a number of empty glycerin cans and fire anvils at sunrise and run the flag up on the hotel and on all the derricks, and you—you will 1)0 hurrying off to work about that time like a Chinaman who doesn’t know the Fourth of July from any oth er day of the year.” The face lie turned to her was full of pained protest. “Say, dear,” he whis pered, “don’t be so hard on me. If I had not promised to shoot those wells”— “Oh, don’t distress yourself. Do as you have promised, by all means, and next year do not forget that yon are a citizen of the United States. I never saw your like,” she continued scornful ly. “ Even the foreigners who come here celebrate tlieir great days, al though they are In a strange land, even the Chinese celebrate their New Year’s, and you, a free American citizen, who say you were born in sight of Bunker Hill monument, pay no more attention to the Independence day of your coun try than one o f your horses!” “ I am very, very sorry, Kittie”— he began despairingly. “ Never mind,” she said curtly. “Please let me get out here. People will talk so, you know, If they see me riding into Gusherville on a nitroglyc erin wagon with you.” As he checked the spirited horses and leaped to the ground to assist her she fluttered to the roadway on the opposite side of the wagon with the ease and grace of a bird. She left him without even a look, and he saw no more of her that night. His big heart ached as he climbed into the nitroglycerin wagon again and clucked to his horses. She was the dearest ob ject on earth, and after months of de voted courtship he saw’ her slipping aw a y just as her heart seemed warm- !ng toward him. She had never con fessed that she loved him, but bis at tentions, his protestations of affection and even his timid clasping of her hand had seemed not unwelcome to her. He had believed that she was learning to Jove him, but now his thoughtlessness had completely es tranged her. H a lf an hour’s ride up a steep and winding road brought him to the nitro glycerin factory, where ho stabled his horses, refilled his wagon with square cans of the explosive from the great iron magazine, replenished his store of shells and then lay down upon a bunk in the factory to catch a few hours’ sleep preparatory to starting for the wells at daybreak. Shortly before dawn he arose, harnessed his big black horses to the w’agon load of glycerin and, mounting the seat, started for the scene of the day’s operations. He drove with what seemed reckless ness over the rough road, considering the fact that he W’as carrying 100 quarts of the explosive, but a discov ery be made shortly after leaving the factory caused him considerable un easiness. The reins had fallen under the horses’ hoofs while he was har nessing, and one of the slender leather ribbons bad been cut in two by a steel calked shoe. He lmd not noticed the accident In the dim light, and as he was now* a considerable distance from the factory he disliked to turn back. “ It w’ill probably hold, and if the team does run aw a y and blow me into a billion shreds wrbo’U care?” he said bitterly. “They’ll bury me in a ON, ON TUB FRENZIED TEAM SPED. cigar box, the boys will say, ‘Poor dev il!’ and Kittle”— He laughed aloud at his childish thoughts, took a firmer grip on the reins and put his foot to the brake as the horses began to de scend the long, steep road tlint skirted the hill until opposite Gusherville, turned abrubtly Just where the moun tain brook leaped down the steep hill side toward the tow’ll mid then wound Its way slowly toward the valley be low. Just as day w*ns breaking there was an explosion near Gusherville, and the spirited horses leaped in fright and be gan to run away. Small, forgetting for the Instant Ills weak rein, attempted to draw them back upon their haunches, and, to his horror, the leather parted. Relieved of the sudden strain upon their bits, the horses broke into a gal lop, and the lurching; reeling. Jolting wagon dashed down the hill at break neck speed. Small called to the horsoa. endeav ored to check them with the single rein and pressed his foot upon the brake Un til the wheels fairly screamed, but his efforts were futile. With constantly In creasing momentum the wagon sped down the hill. It rocked so violently that Small could barely retain his seat. It leaped high in the air at every Jounce, and each Instant he expected the deadly cans beneath would blow him to the cold, gray clouds. On, on, the frenzied team sped, the wheels roaring, the wagon complaining shrilly in every spring and bolt and the terror stricken glycerin shooter cling ing for life to his chariot of death. To Jump was to be dashed to pieces on the rocks that studded the precipi- P io n e e r D a y . << I DID MY BEST,” HE WHISPERED, WITH A WEAK SMILE. tous roadside. To remain meant anni hilation ivhen the crack of doom came. In his mind’s eye he could see the road ahead, and he knew that the inevitable could not long be delayed. A minute more and the sharp bend at the brook would be reached. The horses, dashing on at terrific speed, could not safely make it. They would plunge headlong over the bluff. In desperation he half rose to his feet, clutching the wagon seat to steady himself for a leap for life. Again and again the jolting wag on threw him back and foiled him. With a roar the vehicle struck the plank bridge over the brook, leaped In to the air, cleared the turning road at a bound and a second later plunged down the hillside. For an instant there was deathlike stillness. Then a volcano of smoke and flame leaped from the hillside toward the town, earth and sky seemed to meet with a mighty crash, trees, rocks and tons of debris rained down upon the valley and a thunderous boom like the concerted voices of ten thousand cannon bellowed from hillside to hill side and slowly died aw a y in the dis tance. * ♦ * » * * • Nearly every man, woman and child who happened to be awake and stand ing In Gusherville, and several of the houses, were knocked down by the con cussion, but in ten minutes the scene of the explosion was thronged with ex cited spectators. A few shreds o f horse flesh, a hoof with a shoe half torn off and a spoke or two were all that re mained of the team and wagon. The first man to reach the spot saw a dark object in a pool that the brook formed In a narrow ledge on the hill side. They seized it and dragged it from the now shallow water. It was the body of Small, limp, still, apparent ly lifeless. The wagon in its plunge had shot him into the pool, and the water, closing over him just as the explosion occurred, had completely protected Ids body. He was half drowned, but years of life yet remained, and after eager friends had worked over him nearly an hour he opened his eyes. The first person those eyes rested upon was K it tie Coleman. “ I—I did my best,” he whispered, with a weak smile. “I fired a hundred guns at sunrise, and—and you’ll for give me, won’t you, Kittie?” A fond pressure of the hand soon to be his for life was her response. Words tvere useless. The big glycerin shoot er’s shattered ears would never hear her voice again! Tuesday of last week was Pioneer Day at Electric Park. Of people 70 years of age and upwards, 145 were present. Be low we give their names, residences, and ages: Jeplha A. Potter, Penn Yan, 89. Abbie Shannon, Penn Yan, 90. Miss M. A. Sherratt. Potter, 88. Samuel Wheeler, Jerusalem, 90. J. H. Carr, Bluff Point, 70. Margaret E. Howland, Manchester, 74. Hiram Traver, Penn Yan, 90. J. Q. Heck, Bluff Point, 72, Miss Sarah E. Keech, Brauchport, 83. G. W. Colegrove, Prattsburg, 84. John B. Beard, Penn Yan 72. iss Mary E. Pulver, Penn Yan, 73. rs. James Conklin, Penn Yan, 80. Hirmau Tinney, Brancbport, 70. Robert Colegrove, Brancbport, 70, Byron Kinyoun, Bluff Point, 72. Flora B. Spoor, Bluff Point, 72, rs. E. B. Badger, Milo Center, 84. re. Jesse Barnes, Milo Center, 74. Jesse Barnes, Milo Center, 78. Mrs. Rachael Wyman, Penn Yan, 75. B. G. Nutt, Totrey, 71. Mrs. L- J. Sutton, Penn Yan, 70. L. J. Sutton, Penn Yan, 74. Horace B. Wheeler, Potter, 76. Robert Johnson, Morton, 82. rs. Robert Johnson, Morton, 78. inerva Mapes, Stanley, 76. rs. Susan Slaughter, Penn Yan, 72. rs. Charles V. Bush, Penn Yan, 73. Charles V. Bush, Penn Yan, 83. Mary M. Johnson, Pnlteney, 72. Sarah Beard, Priced, 78. Mrs. R. F. Stuart, Pnlteney, 73. George W. Greeo, Vine Valley, 74 Mrs. H. M. Poyneer, Brancbport, 77. George H. Ball, Keuka Park, 82. Mrs. Mary M. Taylor, Keuka Park, 72. Walter Sutherland, Penn Yan, 80. B. O. Almy, Dundee, 87. Jacob H. Shepherd, Penn Yan, 74. Mrs. M. Reed, Danbury, Conn., 71. R. L- Tompkins, Penn Yan, 80. Solomon Crittenden, Penn Yan, 82. James Carroll, Penn Yan, 79. S. H. Slaughter, Gorham, 71. Mrs. Samantha Champlain, Penn Yan, 74 . ‘ \rs. Mary Norman, Penn Yan, 77. rs. A. H. Miller, Penn Yan, 75. A. H. Nicbol*, Penn Yan, 71. F. B. Hobart, Bairington, 77. Edmund Wright, Penn Yan, 75. Thomas Emoety, Penn Yan, 81. Samuel C. Baxter, Boston Center, 80. Mrs. Amy Stanbro, K e u ia Park, 77. Edward W. Cook, Bluff Point, 73. Mrs. Celia Hazelton, Hall’s Cornets, 78. G. Waite Sutherland, Penn Yan, 73. Mrs. William G. Paddock, Prattsburg, 82. S. B. Briggs, Penn Yan, 71. Julia Stark, Penn Pan, 79. Reuben Thayer, Milo, 77. Thomas T. Baker, May’s Mill, 71. Mrs. Henry Hnifoid, Penn Yan, 77. Henry Hurfoid, Penn Yan, 70. A. V. Masten, Penn Yan, 82. Joseph Lockwood, Penn Yan, 77. Lambert V. Elliott, Penn Yan, 85, S. G. Nicho’s, Milo Center, 80. Mrs. S. G. Nichols, Milo Center, 76. S. G. Strobridge, Potter, 72. Charles Hall, Potter Center, 71. R, F. Horton, Pnlteney, 77. Mrs. O. W. Peck, Penn Yan, 80. Mrs. James Prosser, Brancbport, 75. James Prosser, Brancbport, 79. George W. Martin, Brancbport, 77. L. G. Schofield, Penn Yan, 79. C, H. Vail, Brancbport, 83. Mrs. Edgar Matteson, Brancbport, 71. Phoebe Embree, Keuka Park, 79. Betsey Brown, Yatesville, 77. Mrs. Leonaid Stever, Brancbport, 72. Leonard Stever, Brancbport, 71. Mrs. Emily Spencer, Brancbport, 71. Charles Spencer, Brancbport, 71. William H. Anderson, Bluff Point, 71. J. D. Stone, Prattsburg, 76. William H. H. Havens, Benton, 87. C. M. Bruce, Penn Yan, 76. James Ball, Penn Yan, 72. Cora Nickerson, Hammondsport, 71. Albert Nickerson, Hammondsport, 77. Mrs. Statira Brink, Penn Yan, 78. Caroline Dunn, Penn Yan, 83. Susan Clark, Prattsburg, 70. Austin Reed, Rush ville, 75. re. C. D. Carr, Dresden, 80. ary A. Miller, Jerusalem, 71. re. A. D. Torrey, Potter Center, 76. rs. Marcus Ansley, Geneva, 70. Stephen Keech, Brancbport, 74. Anna Bacon, Pnlteney, 70, Randall Kinyonn, Penn Yan, 74. W. E. Horton, Pnlteney, 76. George C. Wheeler, Penn Yan, 72. Abram Smith, Penn Yan, 82. O. A. Campbell, Penn Yan, 85, Harvey D. Pratt, Penn Yan, 74. Mrs. Ira Corey, Brancbport, 76. V. L. Garrett, Waterloo, 76. Mrs. George L. Stanbro, Keuka Park, P idgtty PupJeCvt U tile Figvie. Don't fidget. That means power going to weste. The one who paces a room restlessly, or diums bis fingers, or twirls his hat, is using strength aimlessly. None of us have any surp’us. If we gre making our lives count as we sbou’d, we have ways of utiVzing every ounce of energy, physical or mental. Fidgety people never inspire confidence. Strength should be controlled. In an emergency we turn in stinctively to one who is steady, composed, deliberate. The friend who Is fidgety and fussy, says Young People , may have as good brains and as warm a heait as the other, but somehow it never occurs to us to lean on him in our need. Don't fidget. Practice sitting quietly in your chair with out either twirling ycur fingers or swing ing your feet. Learn to wait witheut pacing the room like a captured animal in a cage. The harder it seems, the more necessary is the lesson. T u rning to M arble. Miss Dorothy Stiles, the daughter of a now retired chemist, is dying at her fath er's home, seven miles south of Bay City, Michigan, with a disease which so far completely sets at naught the efforts of the doctors who have attended her. William Stiles, her father, is almost crazed over his daughter’s condition, as he takes upon himself the blame for her death. Death will ensue In a short time. The body of the girl is slowly tnrnioginto marble, or at least a substance which so closely resembles marble that no one has yet been found who could tell of what material the girl's body is now composed. The affliction first seized her at the shoulder blades, hips and feet, and has slowly been eating its way through her body. The grief stricken father thinks he is to blame for the illness. He confid ed to several people that on the day pre ceding the fiist signs of his child's illness, he had been mixing some chemicals in the bath room. He declared that he spill ed the stuff in the bath tub, and when the girl took her bath the water was impreg nated with the fluid, which, Stiles dec ares, has brought about the girl’s condition. DR. E. F. BUTTERFIELD, of SYRACUSE, N. Y. The Famous Clairvoyant Physician Talks of the Progress that das Been Made in the Treatment 01 Chronic Diseases in the Last Forty Years. Very few Doctors, who began their prac tice torty years ago are lett to tell the story of the wayt tad methods ot those earlier times. The old saddle-bugs contained Dover’s powder, Calomel, Fink and oenna, the last given to the young to cure worms, and also to give proper religious bent. lileeuing, even to tde point of prostration, was an adjunct to the drug remedies. The Allopathic bchooi neid me tort for many years; it was finally changed and modified by the Homeopathic and Eclectic tichools, and the Galvanic incubator. Taking all the different schools of med icine, including those called irregulars, the Christian timentists, Magnetic Healers, Os teopaths have tailed to give us any surety of pertect diagnosis aud treatment of disease. They make lamentable tail ares as yet, showing their knowledge very imper fect and not to be relied upon. We still have heart disease, sugar diabetes, Bright's disease, dyspepsia, rheumatism, paralysis and all other various Ills that seem to bathe the skill ot the phys ician to rightly name the disease or perform a cure. First, we are aware that wisdom and knowledge are the result of ioug years ot toil and research, and that deep uown in human life the loltiest truths are boro. Dr. Butterheld starts out from a different standpoint, basing his knowledge upont spiritual insignt into the causes of you condition ana the reasons lor your suffer, mg. This spiritual insight is the incentive to all progress and Is the one method by which the right remedies can be used to suit me case. The Doctor has been coming to Penn Yan for eight years, and has curea hundreds of cases mat nave come to him as a last re sort, and he has cured where all others had failed and hope had gone. He uses vegetable remedies entirely, which are as natural as fruit, in the system. They can be taken by any one, no matter how delicate me stomach. The Doctor cures some of the worst cases of kidney and bladder trouble, enlarged liver aud heart disease, dyspepsia, rheumatism and all other forms ot chronic All are welcome to a free examination. His long experience is worth everything to the chronic invalid. Dr. Butterfield will be at the Knapp House, Penn Yan, N. Y. on Wednesday. Sept. 24 m, 1902 ., Florida claims the largest cantaloupe farm in the world—700 acres, near Marun. T h e D o g s o f Constantinople. The kindness of Moslems toward these four footed pariahs of their streets is the more astonishing when it Is considered that the dog, being held to be an unclean animal. Is never ad mitted into their houses. Concern for the welfare of this animal has indeed occasionally induced pious Turks to add to their good works testamentary bequests in favor of the dogs of their quarter of the city of which the “dean and chapter” of the mosques, or their Moslem equivalents, are constituted the permanent trustees and administra tors. Some recent writers on Constantino ple have asserted that the number of these canine lazzaroni of its streets have greatly diminished of late years. One can, however, at the present day hardly walk a dozen yards, even in the European quarter o f Pera, and still less in Stamboul, without being impeded by half a dozen or more dogs curled up in a row on the narrow pavement or in the roadway. A driver may occa sionally hurry them from under the wheels with a touch of his whip, but the pedestrian invariably walks round or steps over their prostrate bodies and disturbs not their slumbers.—Good Words. How on M» P. R e tires. The Chilterns are a range of chalk eminences dividing the counties of Hertford and Bedford and extending to Henley. In former days these hills were infested with robbers, and the government was obliged to take steps to suppress these rogues. The task was carried out under an officer ap pointed by the crown and known ns the steward of the Chlltern Hundreds. The duties of this office have long been obsolete, but the office has been kept In force, and a nominal salary is attached to the post. It is a position of convenience for members of parlia ment. An M. P. cannot resign his seat, so when he wishes to retire lie must ob tain n post under the crown, a post with a salary. Any member accepting such an office vacates his seat and has to be re-elected. The M. P. applies for the stewardship of the Chlltern Hun dreds and receives the appointment without trouble. His seat is now va cant, and he does not seek re-election, and after a few days he resigns his appointment That is the roundabout way* In which an M. P. retires from parliament.—London Standard. 72. Erastus Cole, Bluff Point, 82. Julia Francisco, Peon Yan, 79. Nathan Norcott, Penn Yan, 82. Charles L. Nichols, Penn Yan, 72. Stephen W. Miller, Penn Yan, 75. Edgar Matteson, Brancbport, 70. W. V. Miller, Brancbport, 71. C. R. Peckins, Penn Yan, 70, William Bain, Penn Yan, 71, William C, Davis, Jerusalem, 74. L* B, Miller, Penn Yan, 88. n Bell, Brancbport, 70. rs. Harvey D, Pratt, Penn Yan 75, rs, Lydia Wixom, Penn Yan, 75, S. H, Carr, Bluff Point, 74, Mrs, James Miller, Penn Yan, 75. James Miller, Penn Yan, 83, Mrs, Samuel Perry, Penn Yan, 70, Samuel J. Barclay, Rushvill, 81, Mrs. Levi O. Dunning, Penn Yan, 82. Levi O. Duonlng, Penn Yan, 86, Mre, Harry Covert, Roshville, 75. Harry Covert, Roshville, 79, George Wheeler, Peon Yan, 82, Mrs. George Wheeler, Penn Yan, 82, James A. Belknap, Brancbport, 82, Prizes were awarded as follows : Couple longest married, Mr. and Mrs. Levi O. Dunning, Peon Yan, married 63 years ; oldest man born in Yates County, Samuel Wheeler, aged 90 years (Yates County was not formed until 1823); oldest man born outside of county, Hiram Traver, birthplace, Canada, aged 90 years ; oldest woman born in Yates County, Abbie Shannon, 90 years ; oldest woman born outside ot Yates County, Miss M. A. Sherratt, Potter, 88 years. C A S T O R IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o f A Kansas station bulletin suggests the careful selection of seed wheat from the standing grain. Quick Relief For Asthma Sufferers. Foley’s Honey and Tar affords immed iate relief to asthma sufferers in the worst stages and if taken in time will effect a cure. T. F. Wheeler. The forward look stimulates the forwaid step. To keep onr eyes fixed ahead is us ually to go ahead, too. All Were Saved. For years I suffered such untold mis ery from Bronchitis,\ writes J. H. John ston, of Broughton, Ga , “ that often I was unable to work. Then, when everything else failed, I was wholly cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. My wife suffered intensely from Asthma, till it cured her, and all our experience goes to show it is the best Croup medi cine in the world.\ A trial will convince yon it’s unrivaled for Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at T. E- Wheel er’s. The foot of a horse is one of the most ingenious and unexampled pieces of mec hanism in the whole range of anil structure. al When a man sits in the shade and watches those at work in the sun, he pre fers being \critic\ to \loafer.\ The next hardest thing to getting up in the world is to keep from getting down. G r a y M a i “ I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for over thirty years. It has kept my scalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from turn ing gray.’ ’ — Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont. A Physician Healed. Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physician of Smith’s Grove, Ky., for over thirty years, writes his personal experience with Foley’s Kidney Core: “ For years I had been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and enlarged prostrate gland. I used everything known to the profession without relief, until I com menced to use Foley’s Kidney Cure. Af ter taking three bottles I was entirely re lieved and cured, I prescribe it now dally in my practice and heartily recommend its use to all physicians for such troubles. I have prescribed It in hundreds of cases with perfect success.\ T. F. Wheeler. The Cape Verde islands sell us sper: whale oil and goat and kid skins. No Hope F o r film . Fair Visttoiv-Wbat is this poor man In prison for? j ailer_For the murder of his wife, ma’am. Fair Visitor—Oh, what n pity! But Isn’t he sweet, though? Jailer—Yes, ma’am. He’s too sweet to live.—Chicago News. There is this peculiar thing about Ayer’s Hair Vigor— it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. But gradually the old color comes back,— all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. $1.00 1 bottle. A ll druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you, eeml us one dollar aud wo wifi express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name xpretpress J. C. A Y E R CO., Lowell, Mass.' o f your nearest ex office. Address, It Needs a Tonic. There are times when your liver needs a tonic. Don’t give purgatives that gripe and weaken. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers expel all poison from the system and act as tonic to the liver. W. Scott, 531 High land ave., Milton, Pa., says: \I have car ried DeWitt’s Little Early Risers with me for several years and would not be with out them.\ Small and easy to take. Pure ly vegetable. They never gripe or dis tress. T. F. Wheeler. It is a pity the baldheaded man can’t transplant the unnecessary beard on his chin to the smooth spot on his pate, Foley's Kidney Cure Is a medicine free from poisons and will cure any case of kidney disease that is not beyond the reach of medicine. T. F. Wheeler. We have the best assortment of harness in town. At prices to suit yon. W. H. W hitrirld ,
