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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
1 t ■ 3 . ( •t%» v~ • _ \ . .. >_•. R E D U C E D R A T E S TO W A T K IN S G L E N , LA B O R D A Y , Sept. ist. W a shington Letter . On Labor Day, M o n d a y , Septem b er ist, the N e w Y o r k Central will sell excursion tickets at low rates from stations Jersey S h o r e Jet., and north, to W atkins G len and return. Rate from Jersey Shore Jet., I 1 75, W e llsboro $r io , Ulysses $ i . 30 , C o m in g , $ 50 , L y o t s , $ 1 . 00 , for the round trip; proportionate rates from otherpolutF. Excursionists can use the pavilion at the G len without extra cost and also obtain reduced rates of admission to the Glen on above date. Inform a tion about rates and tim e o f trains will be furnished by N ew Y o r k Central ticket agents. SP E C IA L LO W R A T E E X C U R S IO N S by the N e w Y o r k Central, ac count o f Labor Day, Sept. ist. T h e N e w Y o r k Central presents a num ber of delightful excursion tours for Labor | has heretofore been their custo D a y , at a special low rate, tor the benefit who desire an outing during this o f period, em b racing tours to the Thonsand Islands, the A d irondack M ountains, in clu d in g Fulton Chain, Saranac Lake and Paul Sm ith's, also to M ontreal via the St. Law rence R iver, with am p le tim e for side trips to Q u e b e c, Lake Cham plain, L i k e G e o r g e , etc. T ickets will b e sold at s ingle fare for the round trip, p’ us one dollar, and will be on sale August 29 th, 30 th and 31 st, and will be accepted for re turn until Septem b e r 2 d, inclusive, with the excep t ion o f tickets so?d to M ontreal and return, which will be good to return as late as Septem b e r 7 th, inclusive. T ickets will also be sold to Saratoga and return, Septem b e r ist, 2 d, 3 «ia n d 4 h, and available for return until S e p tem b e r 5 th, at single fare for the round trip. Inform a tion as to ra'es, tim e o f trains, etc., m ay be obtained upon application to N e w Y o r k Central ticket ageqts. A descrip tive b o o k let o f any o f the above resorts will be m a iled upon receipt o f a tw o -cent stam p by W . H . N o rthrop, General A g e n t, W illiam sport, Pa. M e rcerized cheviots are am o n g the m ost popular dress good* for the sum m er. Silk and linen batistes are also m u ch worn. W O M E N A N D JE W E L S . Jew e ls, candy, flowers, m a n — that is the order o f a w o m a n ’s preferences. Jew els fo im a m a g n e t o f m ighty pow e r to the average w o m a n . E v e n that greatest o f all jew e ls, health, is often m in e d in the strenuous efforts to m a k e orsa v e t h e m o n - ey to purchase them . If a w o m a n will risk her health to g e t a c o v e t e d g e m , then let her fortify herself against the insld- uous consequences o f conghs, colds and bronchial affections b y the regular use of Dr. B o s c h e e ’ s Germ a n Syrup. It will prom p tly arrest c o n s u m p tion in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread dis ease from the s y s tem . It is n o t a cure-all, but it is a certain enre for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. Y o u can get this reliable rem e d y at T. F . W h e e ler’s, G e t G r e e n ’s Special A lm a n a c . T h e turn over collars o f colored lin e n o r o f w h ite em b r o idered in co lo r have fallen from grace and very fine w h ite c o l lars or cravats hand-w o rked, are the cor rect thing. Just Look At Her. W h e n c e ca m e that sprightly step, faultless skin, r ich, rosy c o m p lex ion , s m il in g fa c e . She look s good, feels good. H e r e ’s her secret. She uses Dr. K in g ’ s N e w L ife Pills. R e s u lt,— all organs active, digestion good , no headaches, no chance for ‘ 'b lu e s .” Try them yourself. O n ly 25 c. at T . F . W h e e ler’s drug store. A railroad en g in e m a y b e rou g h ly said to be equal in strength to 900 horses. FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE. W ill cure B r ight’s Disease. W ill cure D iabetes. W ill ca r e Stone in Bladder. W ill core K idn e y and Bladder D iseases. F o l e y ’ s K id n e y Cure will cu r e all dis eases arising from disordered kidneys or bladder. A t Shenandoah, Pa., eighty-five p e r cen t , o f the population are foreigners. O f those there are from 800 to 1,200 anarch ists. M a n y are Luthinians, over w h o m the clergy have n o control. W a shington D . C ., A u g u st 21 , 1902 . One o f the moat im p ortant evidences o f the position w h ich the U n ited States, un der republican adm inistration, has^assum- ed i o the com m e r c e o f the w orld is furn ished by three events o f the past w eek. T h e negotiation by the State Departm ent o f a treaty betw e e n this coun try and China, w h ich is calculated to m a terially prom o te the trade relations o f the two countries, was qu ick ly follow e d by the form a tion o f a com p a n y in California know n as the Chinese-Am ertcan Trading Com p a n y , with a capital o f $r,ooo 000 . A c c o id in g to advices received at the State D epartm ent there are in this cou n try, at the present tim e , representatives o f the great Chinese c o t ton m a n u facturers, s e e k ing to perfect arrangem ents w h e reby they can purchase their raw cotton on the N e w Y o r k m a rket instead o f in L iv e r p o o l, as 1 . F o r any years the superior facilities furnish ed to buyers for Chinese firms by the Liverpool bankers have deterred them from seekin g the produ c t in this c o u n try, ana for that reason it has been necessary to sell A m e rican c tton in Great Britain. The establishm ent o f an A m e r ican bank in H o n g K o n g has, how e v e r , ch a n g e d all this, and hereafter it m a y be exp e c t e d that Chinese bankers w in buy their raw material in N e w Y o i k . In this con n e c t ion, the efforts of the D e p a rtm e n t o f A g r i culture t o produ c e , by breeding and se lection, a cross betw e e n the Sea Island and the A m e rican upland c o tton s , b e c o m e o f special im p o r tance,and the anticipated success of those experim e n ts will insure to Am e rican cotton raisers a far better price than they have been receiv in g in the past or than they w o u ld have been able to secure had it been necessary to sell the product iu L iverp o o l. T h o s e of ficials in W a shington w h o a re in a p o s ition to know predict that the n e x t d e c a d e will witness an extraordinary developm e n t o f the trade betw e e n the U n ited States and the O rient and particularly with C h ina, w h e re A m e r ican d ip lom a c y has recently won for this country the heartfelt sym p a thy o f leadingrChinese citizens. T h e firm stand taken by Secretary H a y , follow in g the siege o f P e k in , served to ch e c k the rapacity o f E u ropean pow e r s and the c o n trast betw e e n the attitude o f this coun try and that of Great Britain em p h a s ized the greater friendliness felt by A m e r icans for China. A ll this will now com b in e to fa cilitate ftbe.develcpm e n t o f the Oriental trade which* nothing, short o f a change o f adm inistration in this cou n try, can pre vent fio m attaining rem a rkable p r o p o r tions. T h e report o f the Bureau o f Statistics for the fiscal year ju s t closed furnishes testim o n y o f a ver> rem a r k a b le d e v e lop m e n t o f the trade o f the U n ited States with its insular possessions. Io 1902 Porto R i c o bought from the U n ited States m e r chandise valued at nearly $ 11 , 000 , 000 , as com p a r e d with $ 2 / 00.000 in 1897 . T h e P h ih p p ires purchased m e r c h a n d ise valu ed at $ 5 , 200 ,coo.as com p e t e d with $ 95,000 in 1897 . E x p o r ts to the H a waiian Isianda in i 902 iam o u n ted to $ 19 , 000 . 00 , 8 s co m pared with $4 600,000 in 1897 . I t is cla im ed b y th e advocates o f Cuoan recip r o c ity that a reciprocal treaty with Cuba w ould result in a lik e increase in the trade with that island in the n e x t h a lf decade,an d as the experim e n t seem s lik e ly to be tried in the near future, their prediction s will have an opportu n ity for verification. T R A I N S E R V I C E R E S U M E D . T h e Philadelphia & R e a d ing Railw a y , have restored to regular service the night trains betw e e n W illiam sport and Philadel phia w h ich w e re taken o f f at the begin ning o f the Anthracite Coal Strike. Sleeping car train now leaves W illiam sport daily at 11:30 P. M ., arriving at Philadelphia at 6:50 A . M ., in con n e c tion with N e w Y o r k Central trains N o . 3 and N o . 36 . L A B O R D A Y E X C U R S IO N TO R O C H E S T E R A N D O N T A R IO B E A C H , S e p t., ist. Ou Labor D a y , Septem b e r , ist, the N e w Y o r k Central will sell excursion tickets t o R o c h e s ter and O n tario Beach at reduced rates from C o rning and stations north. Train leaves C o rning 7:25 A. M ., rate to R o c h e s ter and return $t 50 ; Dun dee, 8:24 A . M ., rate $ 1 . 25 ; Penn Yan, 8:12 A . M ., rate $ 1 . 25 ; proportionate rates from other points. Rates to Ontario Beach and return tw e n ty cents higher. R e turn ing, b a in leaves O n tario Beach 4:50 P. M ., R o c h e s ter 5:20 P . M . T ickets g o o d t o r e turn S e p tem b e r ist or 2 d. A p p ly to t ick et agents as t o inform a tion about attrac tions at the B e a ch, rates, tim e o f trains etc. T h e l#<¥**« H a r r y — W e ll, yes, 1 suppose 1 w n e rather hasty In propos ing to her. but the fa c t Is she looked so very charm ing l lost m y heart. D i c k — Y 011 m ean you lost y o u r h e a d . — B o s t o n T r a n s c r i p t V iew p o in t. One o f (h e Slutm. “ I s she a w o m a n s u f f r a g ist?’’ \I guess so. She d o e s not s e e m to care how sh e look s .” —C h icago Post. “ I ’ m gettin g a w f u l ly broad, am I not. d o c t o r ?’’ ‘ 'N o n s e n s e , M r s . Stout! You a r c less than h a lf a colum n w h lc In this paper.” — C h icago N ews. Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cure Dieting is another name for partial starvation. N a ture intended man for a variety of food. If this variety is too much reduced his health suffers. Y e t 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 tim e 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 S repares every variety of food for assimilation. It rests the stomach by igesting what you eat. I t strengthens the body by supplying the mate rial to repair the waste which constantly goes on in the human system. “ F o r twenty years,” says Mrs. M. Houston of Omaha, Mo., “ I suffered agonizing pain from dyspepsia, I regularly tried every doctor th a t I heard of and every medicine th a t I could secure but without relief. A t last I became convinced th a t 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.” I n view o f a w e ll-know n fact that the trusts o f free-trade England are m o r e c o m prehensive, m o r e exten s ive, and m u ch old e r and m o r e general than those o f the U n ited States, the assertions o f D e m ocrats that the reduction or abolition o f the tariff will kill trusts, ia hardly to be considered g o o d reasoning. T h e average D e m o c r a t ia m o r e or less insane ov e r the tariff question. In spite o f the plain teach ings of history, w h ich, in every instance, show depression and disaster t o the c o u n t ry w h e n e v e r low -tariff schedules have been In force, and In spite o f the very vivid picture o f on ly six years ago under the W ilson low -tariff law , the D e m o c r a c y Is ready and anxious as ever to foist a free-trade law upon the country. T h e free-trade m a lady is a singular on e . It is fortunate for the coun try that those be lieving in it are in a d e c id e d m in o r ity.— T h a t A p p l e . A correspon d e n t sends us n little story o f his in fan t son. Ills m other w a s tellin g T o m m y ab o u t th e apple and the garden o f E d e n , w h e n the child, w h o resided in the cou n try and had a lively recollection o f w in d falls, rem a r k e d , “ B u t, m u m m y , it w o u ld not h a v e m a ttered so m u c h , w o u ld it, If sh e bad p ick e d on e o f f the g r o u n d ? ” — L o n d o n L ife. C u r e s A ll S t o m a c h T r o u b le s - Prepared by E. 0 . DeWitt & Co., Chicago. The $ 1 . bottle contains 24 times the 50 c. size. The famous household remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe, throat and lung troubles is O N E M IN U T E C o u g h C u r e - It cures quickly. ❖ 8 m ij «* i 1 A 1 A 1 IA1 A, I.I.I I*;*! !»>l i«j*i 1 A 1 ❖ ' 1 A 1 1.7.1 I.;. 1 1 A 1 1.7.1 i .J» i !«$»< •TORONTO FAIR AND RETURN :t55 1ft w ❖ t t § V ❖ t + I $ A 9 Tie O N L Y $ 1 . 0 0 . <♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ ! i C O N C U R R E N T R E S O L U T I O N S . King m Gasman 1 Will ake Dally Trips from Summerville (Port of Rochester), at 10 P. M., Don't Take Pills, or Salts, or Castor-Oil. T h e y are not tonic-laxatives. T h e y art cathartics. A cathartic action leaves the system exhausted and depressed. Celery K ing is a tonic-laxative. W h e n you feel ill, have headache, back ache, no appetite, stomach out o f order, bad taste in the mouth, take the tonic-laxative, Celery King. H e rb or tablet form , 25 c. T H E ' M A Y O R 0 / S P O T L E S S TOW N . This Is the Mayor o f Spotless Town, The brightest man for miles around. The shining light o f wisdom can Reflect from such a polished man. And so he says to high and l o w : “ The brightest use SAPOLIO.” Some one must direct the affairs of the city. Equally important is the cleanliness of the smallest home in that city. If this can be accomplished by small exertion, at small expense, so much the better. A cake of v f £ ❖ * 1 ❖ t t A ❖ ♦> A Sept. 2d and 11th, inclusive, For the G*re«t Toronto Exposition, Return Tickets Good to Return up to Sept. 12, ONLY $1.00 Steamers call at Oak Orchard, going, on Sept. 7 th and 8th at 1 a . m ., and re turning on 8th and 9 th, at 4 a . m . N. B.—1000 Island trips every week-day at 8 30 P. M,up to Aug. 30th., and Special Trips on Saturdays. Sept. 6th, 13th, and 20th. Special Round Trip rates to Coburg and Port Hope Sundays, only 50 cents. Same rate week days on rebate plan during August. Tickets and Berths at F. J. AM^DEN'S, Powers Block; Lehigh Valley Rati w iy Offlie, 13 Eist Main St., LEWIS & CO., 167 Central Ave., Rochester, N .Y A ❖ ❖ v v ♦> v * e * A ❖ N E . W Y O R K His Sight Threatened. “ W h ile p icn ick in g last m o n th m y 11 - year-old b o y was poison e d by som e w e e d or p lan t ,” says W . H . D ibble, of S iou x C ity, Ia. “ H e rubbed the poison o f f his hands in t o his eyes and for aw h ile we w e r e afraid he w o u ld lose his sight. F in ally a n e igh b o r recom m e n d e d D e W itt’s W itch H a z e l Salve. T h e first application h e lp e d him and in a few days h e was as w ell as ev e r .” F o r skin diseases, cuts, burns, scalds, w o u n d s, insect bites, D e - W itt’s W itch H a z e l Salve is sure cure. R e lieves piles at o n c e . Beware o f cou n t - Penn Yan,> erfeits. T . F . W h e e ler. ( e n t r a l & HUDSON RIVER R. I Pnnsylvania Division. Fall Brook District. Condensed Time Table. In effect June 15,1902. in the hands o f abright, active woman will keep a house clean enough for he Mayor to live in. GOING SOOTH. WEEK DAYS. (SUNDAYS. Lyons . . . . . . . Geneva ......... Dresden ....... T h e gravedigger rises to rem a rk that every man finds h im s e lf in a h o le soon e r or later.— Philadelphia R e c o r d . X Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of S o m e p e o p le are lik e clock s ; th e y are g o in g all the tim , but never g e t any where. Shatters All Records. T w ice in hospital, F . A . G a lled g e , V e r bena, A la., paid a vast sum to doctors to cure a severe case o f piles, causing 24 tum o rs. W h e n all failed, B n c k len ’s A rn ica Salve soon cured him . Subdues In flam m a tion, conquers A c h e s , kills Paine. Best salve in the world. 25 c at T . F . W h e e lers drug store. L ife , like the water o f the seas, freshens on iy when it ascends toward heaven, A Necessary Precaution. D o n ’ t n e g lect a c o ld . It is w orse than unpleasant. It is dangerous. By using O n e M inute Congh Cure y o u can cure u at on c e . A llays inflam m a tion, clears the head, soothes and strengthens the m u cous m e m b rane. Cures c o u g h s , crou p , throat and lung troubles. A b s o lutely safe. A c ts im m e d iately. Children like it. T . F . W h e e ler. On the C o n tinent sm o k ing is grow ing so rapidly in favor am o n g the lair sex that on som e o f the Belgian railroads sm o k in g com p a rtm e n ts are to be provid ed exclusively for w o m e n . To My Friends. It is with j o y I tell y o u what K o d o l did for m e . I was troubled with m y stom a c h for several m o n ths. U p o n b e in g advised to use K o d o l, I did so, and words cannot tell the good it has d o n e m e . A neighbor had dyspepsia so that h e had tried m ost everything. I told him to use K o d o l. W o rds of gratitude have com e to m e from him because I recom m e n d e d it.— G e o . W . F r y ., V lola, Iow a . Health and strength, o f m ind and body, depend on the stom a ch and norm a l activity o f the digestive or gans. K o d o l, the great reconstructive ton ic, cures all stom a ch and bow e l troub les, indigestion, dyspepsia. K o d o l digests any good food you eat. Take a dose after m e a ls. T , F . W h e e ler. Consumption Threatened. “ I was troubled with a h a c k in g cou g h for a year and I thought I had con s u m p tio n ,” pays C. U n g e r , 211 M a p le St., C h a m p a ign, 111. “ I tried a great m a n y rem e d ies and I was under the care of p h y sicians for several m o n ths. I used on e bottle of F o l e y ’ s H o n e y and Tar. It cured m e . and I have not been troubled since T. F . W h e e ler. A C h inese com p o s itor needs a t y p e c a s e at least sixty feet lo n g and has to walk about tw e n ty-five m iles a day u p and dow n it. T H E F A S T M A I L NO. 3, Leaving Syracuse at 3.40 p. m „ via N . Y . C ., in connection w ith M ichigan Central, “ The Niagara Fails R o u te,” arriving at De troit at 12.10 a. m ., Chicago, 8.05 a. m ., has buffet-library sm o k ing car and dining car, serving all meals. Inquire o f N . Y . C. agents o r w rite W . H . U n d e rw o o d , G. E. P. A ., M . C. R . E ., B u ffalo. 98 10 O strich plu m e s will b e th e trim m in g of the w inter season, and it Is n o w the m o d e to w e a r w h ite plu m e s shading o f f at the tip in to som e tint that appear in the cost um e . Look Pleasant, Please. P h o tographer C. C. H a rlan, o f E a ton, O ., can d o so now , though for years he cou ld n ’ t , because he suffered untold agony from the worst form o f in d igestion . All physicians and m e d icin e s failed to help h im till h e tried E lectric Bitters, w h ich w o rked such w o n d e rs f o r h im that he declares they are a godsen d to suffer ers from dyspepsia and stom a c h troubles. U n rivaled for diseases o f th e S tom a c h , L iver and K idn e y s , they build up and g iv e new life to the w h o le system . T r y them . O n ly 50 c. G u a ranteed by T . F . W h e e ler, druggist. « Dundee. WatkinsStadon Coming, | Lv Lawrcnceville. Elkland, leave. Knoxville, *' . Westfield, “ Ulysses, Tioga ............. Stokedale June. Wellsboro,} £* Ansonia . Blackwells Slate Run Jersey Shore... Williamsport . Read’ng.F.&R. Philadelphia A. M . . . . • •.. .« 6 00 6 27 8 20 9 °3 9 40 xx 00 6 41 7 *3 l 25 6 55 Z 30 8 03 8 23 9 16 9 50 A. M. * 55 4 35 P. M. A. M. 8 05 9 35 9 al 1 13 9 17 9 26 9 5* 10 37 10 47 IE l 6 11 53 12 15 12 30 I xo « 33 xa 10 12 30 xx 45 12 39 x 00 X 81 3 30 3 55 P. M. P. M. 8 36 10 15 P. M. 1 50 2 35 2 54 3 30 2 I 9 1 3 3 43 4 »5 5 »S 5 54 6 30 6 50 7 05 7 50 6 ii 6 50 7 00 6 25 7 09 7 40 8 03 9 °5 9 40 P. M. T°° 6 59 A.M. P^M. 6 30 7 *5 35 23 7 07 Z 5 7 8 07 8 30 9 10 •. • . . • A. M. 8 05 8 35 9 03 9 28 8 xa 9 20 9 5 * *0 37 . . . . . . . A. M. 11 45 13 20 P. M. 5 50 7 30 P. M. . . • . • . . . . . . A. P.M . — ■ 4 00 4 32 5 00 5 »8 4 37 5 »4 5 24 5 45 6 28 6 32 7 02 7 40 8 00 8 15 9 00 7 *7 z 55 8 05 Z 35 8 *5 8 53 9 17 10 16 10 50 P. M. 5 00 6 59 A. M. L iver Pills That’s what you need; some thing to cure your bilious ness and give you a good digestion. Ayer’s Pills are They cure con- and biliousness. liver pills. stipation Gently laxative. 25c. All druggists. C O P Y R I G H T ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► I ► ► ► White, Light, and Wholesome Bread, that delights the housewife when her baking is done, is made from the high grade, pure and nutritious flour that is ground at the Penn Yan mills from the finest Spring and Winter Wheat. Bread made from the P E A R L W H I T E flour is o f rich and tempting flavor, and contains more nutriment to the pound than any other on the mar ket. ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► GOING NORTH. WEEK DAYS. WilliamsDort Jersey Shore, 5b Hate Run Blackwells Ansonia . . . . . . «« «« <« Wellsboro Stokedale Tioga ... Ulysses, Westfield, Knoxville, Elkland. Lawrcnceville . Coming,^ ; Watkins Sta... Dundee............ H unrods ......... Penn Yan, J £ * Dresden Geneva Lyons.. Auburn, N .Y.C Syracuse “ Albany “ New York “ Rochester “ Buffalo.. ** Nlag.Falls <« A . M. A. M. 7 25 8 03 8 24 83 1 ?. 8 47 9 30 9 45 A. M, 10 30 10 55 a 30 6 00 10 50 13 5 $ * 45 P. M. A. M. 7 20 7 50 8 40 8 59 9 30 10 05 9 35 9 55 10 21 8 35 9 18 9 34 9 S 1 10 35 it 05 11 10 ix 48 13 XO 13 18 13 58 II 57 13 33 13 57 1 30 P. M. » 34 3 00 6 57 9 59 2 30 4 15 5 «7 P. M. P. M. 3 40 3 I* 3 58 4 17 4 45 5 30 4 45 5 *2 5 38 3 5® 4 33 4 50 5 10 §54 6 20 6 35 7 07 7 39 7 37 8 33 7 °7 Z 5 5 8 22 8 50 P. M. P. M. 5 47 6 23 7 18 7 40 8 15 8 55 8 20 8 45 9 12 9 a7 9 55 P. M. SUNDAYS. P. M. 9 45 IO 40 3 50 7 00 10 00 11 55 13 30 A. M. A . M. 7 30 7 50 8 40 8 59 9 30 10 05 9 35 9 55 10 21 8 35 9 18 9 34 9 52 10 33 11 05 11 10 11 48 12 10 12 18 12 58 11 57 12 32 12 57 I 30 P. M. 5 25 3 00 a 20 4 15 5 17 6 25 7 <7 7 29 7 37 8 33 7 07 7 55 8 22 8 50 p. M Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Then use BUCKINGHAM’S D Y E M K r. 60 crs. o f D r u g g ist s , o r R. P. H aul A Co., n a s h i a , N. H. C L A R E N C E T. B I R K E T T 9 t SOLE MANUFACTURER, 9 45 10 40 a 50 7 00 10 00 11 55 12 30 P. M. A. M. Connections at Lyons and Geneva with main line aud Auburn road trains; at Williamsport with Philadelphia & Reading R. R. GEO. H. D A N IE L S , W H . N O R T H R O P , Gen'I Pass. Agent, General Agent, New York. Williamsport, Pa. A. H. SM ITH , Gen’I Supt., New York. T h e ten d e n c y o f n e w m o d e ls is to in crease w o m e n ’ s sh o u lder breadth. D e e p collars and oth e r p r o jection s w ill ten d to this effect on fall gow n s . F o u r C h inese ladybu g s su r v ivin g ou t o f sixteen im p o r t e d to this cou n t r y are t o be tested as foes o f the San Jose scale. LOW RATE EXCURSIONS. Greatly reduced round-trip rates to va rious points in the West are offered by the Michigan Central, “ The Niagara Falls Route.” If you contemplate a trip to Col orado, Utah, Dakota, or to the Pacific coast, write to W. H. Underwood, G. E. P. A., M. C. R. R., Buffalo. 98 10 N OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Pursuantto&n order of the Hon. John T. Knox, Burro *»A FA IR FA C E M A Y P R O V E A F O U L BAR* G A I N .” M A R R Y A P L A IN G IR L IF S H E U S E S A gate of Yates County, all persons claims against the estate o f Emilia Haines, late o f 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 ot residence o f Jacob Shepherd, in Milo aforesaid, on or before the 17th day of October next. Dated April 7tb. 1#02 MORTIMER B TOWNSEND, JACOB H. SHEPHERD, Executors. N OTICE TO CREDITORS,—Pursuant to an order o f the Hon. John T. Knox, Surro gate o f Yates County, all persons having claims against the estate o f Mary McBlain, late of ilo, in said county, deceased, are required to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, administrator of, etc., of said deceased, al his place o f residence in the town o f Milo, N, Y„ on or before the 80th day o f March next. Dated, July 7,1902. IRA O. SPRAGUE, Administrator. IIII111HII11..111111I1I11111111 illinium.iiii.miutililliiHlliU.iiUllllililll.illillllilHIlimi STATE OF N E W YORK, O F F ICE OF the Secretary of State, Albany, Jujy 26, 1902.—Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitu tion of the State of New York, and sec tion seven of Chapter nine hundred and nine of the Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-six, notice Is hereby given that the follow ing proposed amendment to section ten of article eight of the Consti tution of the State of New York is refer red to the Legislature to be chosen at the next General Election of Senators In this State to be held on the fourth day of November, nineteen hundred and two. AM EN DM EN T N U M BER ONE. Concurrent Resolution o f the Senate and Assembly, Proposing an amendment to section ten of article eight of the Consti tution, relating to the limitation o f in debtedness of counties, cities, towns and villages, by excepting the' city o f New York from the provisions of said section after the first day of January, nineteen hundred and four. Section 1. Resolved (If the Assem b ly concur) that section ten of article eight of the Constitution be amended to read as follow s : Article VIII. S 10. N o county, city, town or village shall hereafter give any money or property, or l -.au Its money or credit to or in aid o f any Individual, as sociation or corporation, or become direct ly or Indirectly the owner o.* stock in, or bonds of, any association or corporation; nor shall any such county, city, town or village be allowed to Incur any Indebted ness except for county, city, town or vil lage purposes. This section shall not pre vent such county, city, town or village from making such provision for the aid or support o f its poor as m a y be authorized by law. N o county or city shall be al lowed to becom e indebted for any purpose or in any manner to an amount which, in cluding existing Indebtedness, shall exceed ten per centum of the assessed valuation o f the real estate o f such county or city subject to taxation, as it appeared by the assessment-rolls of said county or city on the last assessment for state or county taxes prior to the Incurring o f such In debtedness; and all Indebtedness In excess o f such limitation, except such as now m ay exist, shall be absolutely void, except as herein otherwise provided. N o county or city whose present indebtedness ex ceeds ten per centum of the assessed valu ation of Its real estate subject to taxation, shall be allowed to becom e Indebted in any further am ount until such Indebted ness shall be reduced within such limit. This section shall not be construed to pre vent the Issuing o f certificates o f Indebt edness or revenue bonds issued in antici pation o f the collection o f taxes for amounts actually contained, or to be con tained, In the taxes for the year when such certificates or revenue bonds are is sued and payable out o f such taxes. Nor shall this section be construed to prevent the issue o f bonds to provide for the sup ply of w a ter; but the term of the bonds Is sued to provide the supply of water shall not exceed twenty years, and a sinking fund shall be created on the Issuing of th’e said bonds for their redemption, by rais ing annually a sum which will produce an am ount equal to the sum o f the principal and Interest of said bonds at their m a tu rity. All certificates of Indebtedness or revenue bonds Issued In anticipation of the collection of taxes, which are not re tired within five years after their date of Issue, and bonds issued to provide for the supply o f water, and any debt hereafter incurred by any portion or part of a city, If there shall be any such debt, shall be Included In ascertaining the power o f the city to become otherwise Indebted; except that debts incurred by the city of New York after the first day of January , nine* teen hundred and /our, to provide for the supply of water Shall not be so included. W h enever the boundaries of any city are the same as those of a county, or when any city shall Include within its bounda ries m ore than one county, the power of any county w h olly Included within such city to becom e indebted shall cease, but the debt o f the county, heretofore exist ing, shall not, for the purposes o f this section, be reckoned as a part o f the city debt. The am ount hereafter to be raised by tax for county or city purposes, in any county containing a city of over one hun dred thousand Inhabitants, or any such city o f this state, in addition to providing for the principal and interest of existing debt, shall not in the aggregate exceed In any one year tw o per centum o f the as sessed valuation o f the real and personal estate of such county or city, to be ascer tained as prescribed in this section In re spect to county or city debt. $ 2. Resolved (if the Assem b ly concur) that the fore going amendment bo referred to the legis lature to be chosen at the next general election of senators, and in conform ity with section one, article fourteen o f the Constitution, be published for three months previous to the time o f such elec tion. State of N ew Y o r k : In Senate, February 28, 1901.—The foregoing resolution w a s duly passed, a m a jority o f all the senators elected voting in favor thereof. B y order o f the senate, T. E. E L L S W O R T H , Tem porary President. State o f New Y o r k : In Assem b ly, M arch 14, 1901.—The foregoing resolution w a s duly passed, a m a jority o f all the members elected to the assem b ly voting in favor thereof. By order o f the assem b ly, S. F. N IXO N , Speaker. State o f New York, Office o f the Secreta ry of State, ss: I have com p a red the pre ceding copy of concurrent resolution, pro posing an amendment to section ten o f ar ticle eight, of the Constitution, with the original concurrent resolution on file In this office, and I do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom , and o f the whole thereof. Given under m y hand and the seal o f office of the Sec retary o f State, at the city of Albany, this tw enty-fifth day o f July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and two. [L. S.] JOHN T. MCDONOUGH, Secretary of State. The foregoing Concurrent Resolution la published once a week for three months next preceding the next general election in conform ity to the aforesaid provisions, In tw o public newspapers in each county in this State representing respectively the tw o politic,al parties polling the highest number of votes at the last general elec tion, and in one additional newspaper in each county for every one hundred thou sand people In such county as shown by the last preceding State Enumeration. JOHN T. MCDONOUGH, Secretary ol State. latlon to the paym ent o f debts o f the $tate. Section 1. Resolved (If the assem b ly concur). That article seven o f the consti tution be amended by adding thereto a new section to be known as section elev en, to read as follow s : A rticle V I I . 8 11. The legislature may appropriate out of any funds in the treasury . moneys to pay the accnting in terest and principal of any debt heretofore or hereafter created, or any part thereof and may set apart in each fiscal year, moneys in the slate treasury as a sinking fund to pay the interest as it falls due and to pay and discharge the prin cipal of anu debt heretofore or hereafter created under section four of article set'en of the consti tution until the same shall he -wholly paid , and the principal ansi income of such sinking fund shall be applied to the purpose for which said sinking fund is created and to no other purpose whatever; and , in the event such moneys so set apart in any fiscal year be sufficient to provide such sinking fund , a direct annual tax for such year need not be imposed and collected, as re quired l>y the provisionsof said section four of ar ticle seven , or of any law enacted in pursuance thereof. 82. Resolved (if the a ssem bly concur), That the foregoing amendment be refer red to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election o f senators, and In conform ity with section one, of article fourteen of the constitution, be published for three m onths previous to the tim e o f such election. State o f N ew Y o r k : In Senate, February 18, 1902.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a m a jority of all the sena tors elected voting in favor thereof. B y order of the senate. T. E. E L L S W O R T H , Tem p orary President. State o f New Y o r k : In Assem b ly, M arch 12, 1902.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a m a jority of all the m em bers elected to the assem b ly voting In fa vor thereof. B y order o f the assem b ly, S. F. N IXO N . Speaker. State of New York, Office of the Sec retary of States ss: I have com p a red the preceding copy of concurrent resolution, proposing an amendment to article seven, o f the Constitution, with the original con current resolution on file In this office, and I do hereby certify that the same Is a correct transcript therefrom , and of the whole thereof. Given under m y hand and the seal of office o f the Secretary of State, at the city o f Albany, this tw e n ty- fifth day of July, in the year o f our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and two. [L. S.] JOHN T. MCDONOUGH. Secre tary o f State. The foregoing Concurrent Resolution is published once a w e e k tor three m onths next preceding the next general election In conform ity to the aforesaid provisions, In two public newspapers in each county In this State representing respectively the tw o political parties polling the high est number o f votes at the last general election, and In one additional newspaper in each county for every one hundred thousand people In such county as shown by the last preceding State Enum eration. JOHN T. MCDONOUGH, Secretary of State. STA T E O F N E W YO RK , O F F IC E OF the Secretary of State, Albany, July 25, 1902.—Pursuant to the provisions o f section one o f article fourteen o f the Constitution o f the State o f N ew York, and section seven o f Chapter nine hundred and nine o f the L a w s of eighteen hundred and ninety-six. notice is hereby given that the follow ing proposed amendment to article six o f the Constitution o f the State of N ew Y o r k is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next General Election o f Senators In this State to be held on the fourth day o f N ovem b er, nineteen hun dred and two A M E N D M E N T N U M B E R .F O U R . Concurrent Resolution o f the Senate and Assem b ly. Proposing am endm ent to arti cle six o f the constitution relating to su prem e court Judicial districts. Section 1. Resolved (tf the assem b ly concur) that section one o f article six o f the constitution be amended by adding thereto the follow ing provision: the legislature may from time to time increase the number of jus tices in any judicial district , except that the number of justices in the first or second district or in any o f the districts into which the second district may be divided , shall not be increased to exceed one justice for each eighty thousand , or fraction over forty thousand of the population thereof , as shown by thelast state , or federal cen sus nr enumeration , and except that the number of justices in any other district shall not be in creased to exceed one justice for each sixty thou sand or fraction over thirty-five thousand of the population thereof as shoivn by the last state or federal census or enumeration. The legislature may erect out of the second judicial district as now constituted , another judicial district and apportion the justices in office between the districts , and provide for the election of additional justices in the new district not exceeding the limit herein provided. § 2 Resolved (if the assem b ly concur), that the foregoing am endm ent be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election of senators, and In con form ity with section one, of article fou r teen of the constitution, be published for three m onths previous to the time o f such election. State o f N ew Y o r k : In Senate, M a rch 6 , 1902.—This bill w a s duly passed, a m a jority o f all the senators elected voting In favor thereof. B y order o f the senate. T. E. E L L S W O R T H , Tem p o rary President. State o f New Y o r k : In Assem b ly, M arch 21. 1902.—This bill was duly passed, a m a jority o f all the m embers elected to the assem b ly voting In favor thereof. B y or der of the assembly, S. F. N IXO N , Speak er. State of N ew York, Office of the Secre tary of State, ss: I have com p a red the preceding copy o f concurrent resolution, proposing an amendment to article six, of the Constitution, with the original con current resolution on file In this office, and I do hereby certify that the sam e is a cor rect transcript therefrom , and o f the whole thereof. Given under m y hand and the seal o f office of the Secretary o f State, at the city o f Albany, this tw e n ty-fifth day of July, In the year o f our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and two. [L. S.J JOHN T. MCDONOUGH, Secretary of State. The foregoing Concurrent R e solution is published once a week for three m onths next preceding the next general election In conform ity to the aforesaid provisions. In tw o public newspapers in each county In this State representing respectfully the tw o political parties polling the highest number o f votes at the last general elec tion, and In one additional new spaper In each county for every one hundred thou sand people in such county as shown by the last preceding State Enum eration. JOHN T. M cDONOUGH, Secretary o f State. Ctgal Notices. N OTICE TO CREDITOna-Purgnant to in order of the Hon. John T. Knox, BorS gate o f Yates County, all persons having claim■ against the estate o f John J, Best, late of Potter, in said county, deceased, are re quired to present the same, with the voucheri thereof, to the undersigned, executor of Ac., of said deceased, at Ins place of residence in the town o f Potter, N. Y.. on or belore the 30th day o f December next. Dated, June 16th, 1902. CHARLES H. NEFF, _____________________________ Executor, N OTICE TO CREDITORS.-Pursuant to an order o f the Hon. John T. Knox, Burro, gate o f Yates County, all persons having olaimi against the estate of George W. Champlin, late 01 Jerusalem, in said county, deceased, are re. a aired to present the same, with the voucheri hereof, to the undersigned, administrator of Ao.. o f said decased, at hie office in the village o f Penn Yan, N. Y., on or before the 80ih day of September next.—Dated. March I4fh 1902. JOHN E. WATKINS, Administrator, OTIOK TO CREDITORS.—Pursuant to an order o f the Hon. John T. Knox, Surrogate or fates County, all persons having claims against the estate of Auzubah Scott, late of Italy, in said County, deceased, are required no present the same, with the vouchers there of, t o the undersigned. Executor of, Ao., of said deceased, at her place of residence, in the town of Italy, N. Y., on or before the 80th day ot October next. Dated, April 9,1902. LUOf 8 . GROW, Executor, OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Pnrsuant to an order of the Hon. John T. Knox, Burro- gate of Yates County, all persons having claims against the estate of Lucinda llaplee, 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 30th day of October, next.—Dated April 21 st, 1902. NEWTON RAPLEE. Executor. N OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Pursuant to an order of the Hon. John T. Knox, Burro, gate o f Yates County, all persons having clalmg against the estate o f Jonn VanDeveoter, late o f Torrey, in said county, deceased, are re quired to present the same, with the voucher! thereof, to the undersigned, one of the ad- ministrators of, Ac., of said deceased, at hie place of residence, in Torrey, N. I., on or be fore the 31st day of December next.—Bated May 27th, 1902. JACOB G.METZGBB, One o f tne Administrators. UPREME COURT-COUNTY OF YATES, N. Y.—William A. Carson va, Jacob H. Beerman, Ettie B eerman. Robert E. Bentley, survivor o f the firm of George N. Crouse and Robert E. Bentley, Guy Sales, and Joseph Herehey. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and entered in the above en- titled action, bearing date the 2ddayofAu- gnst, 1902. and entered in the Yates County Clerk’s office on the 4th day o f Augoat, 1902,1, the undersigned referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction, at the office o f Charles fl. Wood, in the village o f Rushville, County o f Yates, and State of New York, on the 20th day o f September, 1902, at three o’clock in the afternoon of that day, the following de scribed premises: All that tract o r parcel o f land, situate in the town o f Potter, in Rushville, County of Yatea, and State o f New York,* bounded as follows, viz : On the south by the center of Gilbert street in the said village of Rushville, town of A W yghtman: and on the east by lands owned by Darwin B. Holbrook, supposed to contain about three-fourths o f one acre o f land. Dated the 2d day o f August, 1902. HORACE W. FITCH, C has . H. W ood , Referee. Plaintiff’s Attorney. S UPREME COURT—COUNTY OF YATE 8 - Uri B. Miner against Phebe M. Mills- paugh, J ohn R. Millepaugh. and Lillian Mills, pangh, his wife, and Pheue Millapaugb, aa ad. mimstratrix o f the goods, chattels, and credits which were o f Charles Millspaogh, deceased. In pursuance of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale duly granted in the above entitled action, and entered in Yates County Clerk’s office at Penn Yan, N. Y., on the 3lst day o f July, 1902. the undersigned referee will sell, at public auction, at the Benbam House, a hotel in the village o f Penn Yan, N. Y., on the 20 tli day o f September, 1902, at 10 o ’clock in the forenoon, the premises described in said judg ment and decree, as follows viz: All ihat tract or parcel of land situate in the a seven-acre piece o f land, laid off to John K. Brown at a stake on Roswell H Hall’s north west corner; thence along said Hall’s west line south seventeen and one-half degrees eaet twenty.two rods and fifteen links to the road leading from Branchportto Italy: thence&long said road westward four rods; thence north seventeen and one-half degrees west twenty- two rods and fifteen links to the line of said seven-acre piece; thence along said line four rods, to the place of beginning.—Dated at the village o f Penn Yan, N. Y„ this 3lst day of July, 1902. DELOS A. BELLIS, J. F rank D ouglass , Referee. Plaintiff’s Attorney, Office and Post-office Address, Penn Yan N. Y, UPREME COURT-ONTARIO COUNTY. N. Y.—Denison H. Maxfield, as administrator o f the goods, chattels, and credits of Hiram Maxfield, deceased, plaintiff, against Wm. Bur nett, individually and as executor of thelast Tyill and testament o f Wm. P. Bassett, deceased, atid- J e n n ie Burnett, his write; James L. Bat- sett, ancK - — Bassett, bis wife: Isaac B. £*«- sett, and P o lly Bassett, his wire: Cynthia A. Bassett, Lydia A. Korb, Thomas J. Bassett, and Sarah Bassett, his wife: John 8. Bassett, and Emma Bassett, his wife: Ella Crouch, Alice E. Muller, Roy Richmond, Bessie Richmond, Chas, King, Dorcas A. Stearns, and Wm. L. Johnson, defendants. To the above named defendants; You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve & copy of your answer on the plaintiff’s attorney within twenty days after the service o f this summons, exclusive o f the day o f service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the re lief demanded in the complaint. Trial desired in the County o f Ontario. CHAS. H. WOOD, Plaintiff’s Attorney, Office and P. O. Address, Rushville, N. Y. Dated the 18th day o f July, 1903 . To James L . Bassett, a n d ------- Bassett, his w ife: Lydia A. Korb, Thomas J. Bah sett, Sarah Bassett, Ella Crouch, Alice E- Muller, Roy Richmond, Bessie Richmond, and Dorcas A Stearns, defendants: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Walter H. Knapp, Ontario County Judge, dated the 11 th day o f August, 1902. and filed with the complaint in the office o f the Clerk o f the County of On- tario, at Canandaigua, N. Y CHAS. H. WOOD, _ _ Plaintiff’s Attorney, Office and Post*office Address. Rushville, N. Y. For Infants and Childre: Blue A S K F O R Trading Stamps R O C K E R S FO R EVERYBODY Always room in the house fo r an extra rocker. Here are a few sugges tions o f the sterling values w e offer: Full size, well-m ade, w o o d or co b bler seat, golden finish, $ 1 ,7 5 . Large size cobbler seat rocker, new patterns, carved back, shaped arms and seat, golden oak finish, $ 2 .4 8 . H a n d som e upholstered rockers, good quality velours in various colors, 1 .7 5 . 4 4 1 I * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 «?♦ W HEN MAKING- CASH PURCHASES OF THE MERCHANTS WHOSE NAMES APPEAR BELOW. These stamps enable you to get hundreds of valuable premiums free. These premiums are on exhi bition at Roenke & Rogers’ Dry Goods Store. The responsibility of Blue Tra ding Stamps is absolutely guaranteed. BECAUSE:—They are issued by the New York, Chicago, and St. Louis Trading Association, company owns over 400 stores and has a capital of a H A L F M I L L I O N D O L L A R S , and this capital is at the back o f every stamp issued. This Directory of the Leading Enterprising Merchants In PENN YAN, M Y., who give BLUE TRADING STAMPS to all who ask tor them and pay cash. iiiimi'nmmn''',ii‘iiii iiiiii'iiiiiimiiiiinmii'iiiviiiiiMiiuiiiiii A\fcgetable Preparation for A s similating ttieFoodandRegula- ling the Stomachs and Bowels of / C h i l d r e n Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- nessandRest.Contains neitiier Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. N o t N a r c o t i c . Always Bought J b n p t o f O ld . D SAMUEL PITCHER Pmtpkxn S e e J ’ \ M x . S e n n o . * floekeU * S o lis — Jbdse.Setd <* Dppermmt - B i CorbonoltSoda W s n p S e s d - Clarified Sugar m h t e r y / a e n F l a v o r . 1 ■ ■ Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa- Uon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and L o s s o f S l e e p . .. RO EN K E & ROGERS DRY GOODS HOUSE. HEADQUARTERS $ MAIN STREET, Corner Maiden Lane* WEIS & FISHER COMPANY 118 STATE STREET AND 4 4 3 CLINTON AVE* N. Rochester, N. Y. ❖ <♦ ❖ S ❖ * ♦> % 4 ❖ ? % i Bakery and Confectionery. R ichard Craugh. Boots arpd Shoes. T. H . Sm ith. W a g o n e r Bros. (Rubbers and goods sold at a reduction excepted.) Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Etc. D a v is Brothers. Drugs. W . W . Q n a ckenbush. (No Stamps on Paints and Oils, nor goods sold at Reduced Prices.) Dry Goods, Carpets, Etc. R o e n k e & R o g e rs. Furniture. W a g o n e r Bros., M a iden Lane. (Bedroom Suits and Furniture sold at a seduction excepted.) Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Davis Brothers. to. Groceries, Etc. (No Stamps given on Sugar and Flour.) F . W , Steelm a n , M ain St. B. F. Fenner, Jacob St. M . P. M o rgan, Main St., Corner H e a d St, Farness, F orse Blankets, Etc. J. C. Caviston. Hair Goods, Toilet Articles, Etc. E . M . K in g , 107 M ain St. Ladies’ Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Perfumery, Patterns, Etc, M rs. Frank H . G o ldsm ith. Laundry. Penn Yan Steam Laundry, Q u c c u a n & S o n , Props. Millinery, Etc. M rs. Frank H . G o ldsm ith. Moats. M . A . Beach, Jacob St. Wall Paper, Paints, Etc. E . A . V a n G clder. ❖ ❖ S ❖ t t 5 ❖ ❖ «% ♦% Facsimile Signature of N E W Y O R K . A t b m ohihs old * > , V. . ’ V L I N T S Thirty Years EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. IV-. THE OVNTAUH COMPANY. NCW VO * * CITY. ♦♦♦ O U R 97c. ROCKER W ONDER A ❖ •» V NOTICE— See handsom e catalogue and display o f prem ium s at our Headquarters, Roenke 6k t> Rogers9 D ry G o o d s Store, w h e re all Trading Stam p s w ill be redeem e d . R e m e m b e r the prem i- w urns arc absolutely free t o collectors o f Blue Trading Stam p s. 1000 Beautiful Articles to Select * from. Call at our Headquarters, ROENKE 6k ROGERS9, and y o u w ill receive one dollar’s worth o f Stamps to start your collection. NEW yo ^ 0 kc M | 5 S M c , a t , on . PENN YAN TRADING ASSOCIATION. ❖ ❖ G o lden Oak Brace A rm s Fine C a n e Seat Looks W e ll W e a rs W e ll Fits with C o m fort G O O D F O R - The Bed R o o m 1 The Sew ing R o o m The Nursery The Living R o o m It w ill n icely fit som e place in alm ost every hom e . $>7c. E A C H $97.00 P E R H U N D R E D E v e r y o n e gets the benefit o f a low w h o lesale price on this rocker, and as everyone know s, low prices are the rule on everything at the H o m e Furnishing H ouse. D id you ever know , even in panic tim es, o f an Oak Cane Seat R o c k e r at so low a price ? Freight paid 100 miles on purchases of $26.00 or over. ❖ 1 n I THIS IS THE neCKtn LO W PLAIN FIGURE P R IC E S STATE OF N E W YO RK , O F F ICE OF the Secretary o f State, Albany, July 26. 1902.—Pursuant to the provisions of sec tion one o f article fourteen o f the Con stitution o f the State o f New York, and section seven o f Chapter nine hundred and nine o f the Law s o f eighteen hundred and nlnety-slx, notice Is hereby given that the follow ing proposed amendment to article six o f the Constitution o f the State o f N e w York is referred to tne Leg islature to be chosen at the next Genera Election o f Senators In this State to hf held on the fourth day o f November, nineteen hundred and two. \AM ENDM ENT N U M BER TWO. Concurrent Resolution proposing am end ment to article six o f the constitution, relating to the election of additional Jus tices o f the supreme court, in the words follow ing: Resolved (if the assem bly concur), that the sixth article o f the constitution be amended by adding thereto the follow ing section: Section t k A t the general election next after the adoption of this amendment , there sh a ll be elected , and thereafter as the offices be come vacant thrmtgh expiration of term o r oth erwise, by the clectoi's of the second judicial dis trict two justices o f the supreme c o u r t tn addition to the justices o f that court now in office in eaid judicial district. The justices so e le c te d s h a ll be invested with their offices on the first day o f Jan uary next after their election. State o f N ew Y o r k : In Senate, April 18. %.90I.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a m a jority o f all the senators elected voting In favor thereof. B y order of the senate, TIM O T H Y L. W OOD RUFF, President. State o f New York: In Assem bly, April 22, 1901.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a m a jority o f all the mem bers elected to the assem bly voting in fa vor thereof. By order o f the assembly, S. F. NIXON, Speaker. State of New York, Office o f the Secre tary o f State, ss: I have com pared the preceding copy o f concurrent resolution, proposing an amendment to article six, of the Constitution, with the original con current resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the same Is a correct transcript therefrom, and o f the whole thereof. Given under m y hand and the seal o f office o f the Secretary of State, at the city o f Albany, this twenty- fifth day of July, In the year o f our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and two [L. S.j JOHN T. McDONOUGH, Secretary of State. The foregoing Concurrent Resolution Is published once a week for three months next preceding the next general election In conform ity to the aforesaid provisions, In two public newspapers m each county In this State representing respectively the two political parties polling the high est number of votes at the last general election, and in one additional newspaper in each county for every one hundred thousand people in such county as shown by the last preceding State Enumeration. JOHN T. McDONOUGH, Secretary of State. HOMES FURNISHED V< w PANTRY te PARLOR.!, S T A T E S T . P O C M S S T B R H Y STA T E OF N E W YORK, OFFICE OF the Secretary of State, Albany, July 26, 1902.—Pursuant to the provisions o f sec tion one of article fourteen of the Consti tution o f the State of New Yorlr and sec tion seven of Chapter nine hundred and nine o f the Laws o f eighteen hundred and nlnety-slx, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to ar ticle seven of the Constitution o f the State of New York is referred to the Leg islature to be chosen at the next General Election o f Senators in this State to bo held on the fourth day of November, nine teen hundred and two. AM EN DM EN T NUM B E R TH R E E . Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly, Proposing an amendment |ojiftiole igven of_the constitution ip re» STA T E OF N E W Y O R K . O F F IC E OF the Secretary o f State, Albany, July 25, 1902.—Pursuant to the provisions o f sec tion one of article fourteen ot the Consti tution o f the State o f N ew York, and sec tion seven o f Chapter nine hundred and nine o f the Law s o f eighteen hundred and ninety-six. notice is hereby given that the follow ing proposed am endm ent to article twelve, section one o f the Con stitution o f the State o f N e w Y o r k is re ferred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next General E lection o f Senators In this State to be held on the fourth day o f Novem ber, nineteen hundred and tw o . A M E N D M E N T N U M B E R F I V E . Concurrent Resolution o f the Senate and Assem b ly, P r o p o s ing am endm ent to article twelve, section one o f the consti tution, relating to organization o f cities. Resolved (if the assem b ly concur). That the follow ing am endm ent to the constitu tion be agreed to and referred to the leg islature to be chosen at the next general election o f senators: Section one, article twelve o f the constitution Is hereby amended to read as follow s : It shall be the duty o f the legislature to provide for the organization o f cities and incorporated villages, and to restrict their pow e r o f taxation, assessment, borrow ing m oney, contracting debts, and loaning their cred it, so as to prevent abuses in assessm ents and in contracting debt by such municipal corporations: and the legislature may regulate and fix the wages or salaries , the hours of work or labor, and make prox'UfUm for the protection, welfare aiui safety of persons employed by the state or by any county , city, town, village or other civil division of the state, or hyatiy con tractor or sub-contractor performing work, labor or sei'viccs for the state, or for any county, city, town , village or other civU division thereof. State o f N ew Y o r k ; In Senate, M arch 25, 1902.—This bill was duly passed, a m a jority o f all the senators elected voting in favor thereof. B y order o f the senate, T. E. E L L S W O R T H . Tem p o rary Presi dent. State o f New Y c r k : In Assem b ly, M a rch 27, 1902.—This bill w a s duly passed, a m a jority o f all the m em b ers elected to the assem b ly voting in favor thereof. B y or der o f the assem bly, S. F . N IXO N , Speaker. State o f N ew York, Office o f the Sec retary o f State, ss: I have com p a red the preceding copy o f concurrent resolution, proposing an amendment to article twelve, section one, of the Constitution, with the original concurrent resolution on file In this office, and I do hereby certify that the sam e is a correct transcript therefrom , and o f the w h o le thereof. Given under m y hand and the seal o f o f fice o f the Secretary o f State, at the city o f Albany, this tw e n ty-fifth day of July, In the year o f our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and two. [L. S.] JO H N T. McDONOUGH. Secretary o f State. The foregoing Concurrent Resolution Is published once a week for three m onths next preceding the next general election In conform ity to the aforesaid provisions, in two public newspapers in each county In this State representing respectively-the two political parties polling the highest number o f votes o t the last general elec tion, and In one additional newspaper in each county for every one hundred thou sand people in such county as shown by the last preceding State Enum eration. JOHN T. M cDONOUGH, Secretary of State. Foreclosure Sale. Y ATES COUNTY COURT.-Lizzie A. Sbat- tuck, plaintiff, againtt Susan A. Curtis, and others, defendants. In pursuance o f a judgment o f foreclosure and sale duly granted herein and entered in Kates County Clerk’s office at Penn Yan. N. Y.. on the 2 lst day o f July, 1902,1, the undersigned referee, duly appointed for that purpose, will sell, at public auction, at the Bonham House, in the village of Penn Yan, Yates County, N. Y., on the 5 th day o f September, 1902, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, the prem ises described in said judgment and decree as follow s : All that tract o r parcel of land situate in the town o f Jerusalem, County o f Yates, and State o f New York, being a part of lot number 53 in township number 7 in the first range in Phelps and Gorham’s purchase, and bounded and de scribed as follow s: Beginning on the north lioe o f said lot, No. 53, at the northwest corner o f a part o f said lot, now owned by Thomas Taylor, thence south six degrees and forty-five minutes west along said Taylor’s west line twenty-nine chains and one link to the center o f the gully: thence up the center o f said gul ly far enough to intersect a line running par allel with the said Taylor’s line, and far enough therefrom to include twenty acres of land; parallel line north six degrees thence on and forty-five minutes east twenty-five cEaine and five links to the north line of said lot No. 63; thence along said north line south eighty- three degrees and forty-five minutes east sev en chains and thirty-nine links to the place of beginning, containing twenty acres of land, as surveyed March 27th, 1882, by George It Youngs. Also giving and granting to the party of the second part (being party o f the first part hereto) a right o f way for himself, his help, teams, and vehicles, in common with others, along the north bank o f the gully, to pass and repass from the land above described to the highway past the residence o f the party o f the first part (meaning George W. Dorman.) Dated, July 2 zst, 1902. M, A. LEARY. D elos A. B ellis , Referee. Plaintiff’s Attorney, Office and Post-Office Address, ____________________ Penn Yan, N. Y. __________ U NITED STATES OF AMERICA. WEST- ern District o f New York, ss. 1 , George P. Keating, Clerk of the District Court of the United States, for the western District of New York, do hereby certify that 1 have compared the annexed copy of order of publication with the original entered aud on file in this office, aud that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and o f the whole o f eaid original. Aud I further certify that I am the officer in whose custody it is required bylaw to be. In Testimony Whereof. I have caused the seal o f the said Court to be affixed at the City o f Buffalo, in said district, this 84th day o f Jnly« A D. 1902. GEORGE P. KEATING, Clerk. IN BANKRUPTCY NO. 1108. T N THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT J. forlthe Western Diotrict of New York. Iu the matter o f the petition that EdgarH. be declared a bankrupt. It appearing by the duly verified petition m the above entitled action, filed July 18th, lWtt that the above named Edgar H. Lewis is absent from the said district, ana that with due dui- g enoe his whereabouts have not nor can they e ascertained, and after hearing Charles.W. Kimball, Esq., attorney for the petitioning creditors— Ordered, that the said Edgar H. Lewis ap- Sovernm ent Building, in tne cityoit: o f Buffalo, New York, on the 16th day of September,ep I9to PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. IPTevor Palis to Beetore Gray | Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp dlieeses * hair telling, 40o.aod|1.00at D ----- ■ - ear at a session of this court to he held in the l at ten o ’clock iu the forenoon or that day, to answer the petition of John T. Andrews, et, al., aud it is further— . , Ordered, that a copy o f this order be nerved upon the said Edgar H. Lewis without said di£ trlct wherever he may be found, personally, tv delivering to and leaving with him a true copy thereof, or in case it shall be impracticable to make such service, then that said order os served upon the said Edgar H. Lewis by pub lishing the same in the Penn Ian newspaper published at Penn xan, Y aw County, said district, for six successive we«»« once eae h week, and other service thereof upon him be laepensed with. . „ , „ Witness, the Honorable Hoyt H.Wheeler. Acting Judge o f s a i d Court, and the fsEAZ .1 sahi 1 district^ o f July' GEORGB p . k e a t m o ,^ 91 ] *1 Ki El KJ K j E: E: J P< I 5 1 ] c V 1 < »
