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>K i - a :- •: - - i - •, \A - u, •- .l\ -T V ~ r , . W o u l d N o M n s u r e H i m . Insurance Companies would not insure the Rev. J. W. Yeisley because he had Kidney Trouble: W ashington better. Mr. Yeisley was much discouraged till a friend recommended Dr. David Ken- ♦ nedy’s Favorite Remedy and it cured him. Mr. Yeisley writes: “My kidneys and liver were in bad condition ana I was anxious for relief. 1 had tried many remedies without success. I bought a bottle of ‘Favor ite Remedy,' which effectively proved its merit. The best proof that it has completely cured me is my recent ac ceptance by four different life insur ance companies.” The Rev. Mr. Yeisley is the pastor of the First Reformed Church of St. Paris, Ohio, and is as well the editor of the St. Paris Dispatch. There is no question that Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy is the best and surest medicine in the world for dis eases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood,rheumatism,dyspepsiaand chronic constipation, as well as the weaknesses peculiar to women. It quickly relieves and cures inability to hold urine and the necessity of getting up a number of times during the night and puts an end to that scalding pain when passing urine. It is for sale by all druggists in the , N o W 5 0 G e n t S i z e and the regular $1.00 size bottles—less than a cent a dose. Sample bottle-enough f o r trials f r e e by mail ,L Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y . Dr. David Kennedy’** Magic Eye Salve for all diseases or Inflammations of the Eye. 25 c. It is stated that the Chinese population of to-day numbers about 426.000,000 of souls, including 8 500,000 in Manchuria, 2,580,000 in Mongolia, 6,430,000 in Tibet and 1,200,000 in Chinese Turkestan. o ♦ o ♦ o ♦ o ♦ o ♦ o ♦ ----- O Copyright, 1002 , by the q S. S. McClure Company ♦ . o + o ^ o ^ o + o * o ^ o + o 4 o 4 o + o 4 o 4 T W O K I N D S O F A H E R O By Edward Broderick o ♦ o ♦ o ♦ o ♦ o ♦ o ♦ o ♦ o Tire Spirit ot W inter . The Spirit of Winter is with ns, making its presence known in many d fferent ways—sometimes by cheery sunshine and glistening snows, and sometimes by driv ing winds and blinding stoims. To many people it seems to take a delight in mak ing bad things worse, for rheumatism twists harder, twinges sharper, catarrh be comes more annoying, and the many symptoms of scrofma are developed and aggravated. Tnere is not much poetry in this, bnt there is truth , and it is a wonder that more people don’t get rid of these ailments. The medicine that cures them —Hood’s Sarsaparilla—is easily obtained and there is abundant proof that its cures are radical and permanent. The number of lepers in the Philippine Islands is estimated at about 12,000. GOOD ADVICB. The most miserable beings In the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. More than seventy-five per cent, of the people in the United States are afflicted witu these two diseases and their efttct6; such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveuess,Pal pitation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Water- orash, Gnawing and Burning Pams at the Pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disagreeable Taste in the Mouth, Coming up of Food after Bating, Low Spirits, etc. Go to your druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 25 or 75 cents. Two doses will relieve yon. Try it. Sold by T. F. Wheeler. “ Truth is stranger than fiction” with some persons shoutd be rendered, “ Timh is more of a stranger than fiction.” A Prominent Trainman. The many friends of G. H. Hausan, Engineer L. E. & W. R. R., at present living in Lima, O., will be pleased to know of his recovery from threatened kidney disease. He says, “ I was cured by using Foley’s Kidney Cure, whicn 1 recommend to all, especially trainmen who are usually similarly afflicted.” Sold byT. F, Wheeler. The enmity of some persons should but convince one that he w right. W o m a n , W h y ? — You have sallow skin, pimples, eruptions, discolorations. Why resort to cosmetics and powders to hide the effects? Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills regulate the system and re store to the check the healthful rosy bloom and peach blush of youth. From one to two pills a dose will clarify and purify the complexion in short order. 10 cents lor 40 doses. SoidtyH . O. Bennett, T. F, Wheeler—79 It is a question in the case of some boys whether it is better that they should get at once to turning dollars into sense. The Secret of Long Life Consists in keeping all the main organs of the body in healthy, tegular action, and in quickly destroying deadly disease germs. Electric Bittersregulate Stomach Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood, and give a splendid appetite. They work wonders in curing Kidney Troubles, Fe male Complaints, Net vous Diseases, Con stipation, Dyspepsia, and Malaria. Vig orous health and strength always follow their use. Only 50c. guaranteed by T. F. Wheeler, druggist. Credit is a convenient garment, bnt it la liable to become a little too tight for free movement. An Editor Speaks. Editor Lynch of “ Daily Post” Philips- burg, N. J., has tested ihe merits of Fol ey’s Honey and Tar with this result: “ 1 have used a great many patent remedies in my family for coughs and colds, and 1 can honestly say your Honey and Tar is the best thing of the kind l have ever used and I cannot say to much in praise ot it.” Sold by T. F. Wheeler. It is a pretty illiterate man that does not have decided opinions on religion and politics. Finds Way To Live Long. The startling announcement of a Dis covery that will surely lengthen life is made by editor O. H. Downey, of Chn* rubnsco, Ind. “ I wish to state,” he writes, “ that Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption is the most infallible remedy that I have ever kotwa for Coughs, Colds and Grip. It’s invaluable to people with weak lungs. Having this wonderful medi cine uo one need dread Pneumonia ot Consumption. Its relief is instant and cure certain.” T. F. Wheeler guarantees every 50c and $1.00 bottle, and gives trial bottles free. Inspiration, perspiration and desper ation are the rations which make achieve ment fat. - * * ■ ■ +■ Itching. Burning, Creeping, C r a w l i n g Skin Diseases relieved in a few minutes by Dr. Agnew’s Ointment. Dr. Agnew’s Ointment relieves instantly, and cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Eczema, Ulcers, Blot ches. and ali Eruptions of ihe Skin. It Is sooth ing and quieting and acts like magic in all Baby Humors, Irritation ol the Scalp or Rashes during teething time. 35 cents a box. Sold by H. O. Bennett, T. F. Wheeler—80. People who do not plan their future generally never have any. C A S T O R I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A candled opinion is generally acceptable than a candid one. lore In Bed four weeks with La Grippe. We have received the following letter from Mr, Roy Kemp, of Angola, lad. “ I was In bed four weeks with lagrlppe and I tried many remedies and spent consider able for treatment with physicians, bnt I received no relief until I tried Foley’s Honey and Tar. Two small bottles of this medicine cured me and I now use it ex clusively In my family.” If you but knew the splendid merit of Foley’s Honey and Tar yon would never be without It. A dose or two will prevent an attack of pneumonia or la grippe. It may save your life. Sold by T. F. Wheeler, “You’d scarce expect one of his Inch es”— wns the colonel’s comment. But the gallant old soldier was ashamed of his words. “By George! It was one of the bravest deeds ever seen on the plains,” he affirmed, “and we’ll greet him properly with a band and a parade and a ball—the ball of the season. You must see to that, Jeanne.” The colonel’s daughter lifted spar kling eyes from the newspaper. “It was glorious,” she breathed, “glori ous!” She bent over the paper, her cheeks glowing. Over and over she had read the account of Lieutenant Welsoll’s gallant charge on the Indian stronghold at Checauba gulcb. All the west rang with praises for the lieu tenant. Jeanne McDermont had lived her twenty years a hero worshiper. She loved the colonel not so much because he was her father as because he was her hero. And even the colonel could point to no better day’s work than this of little Lieutenant Weisoll’s. “Papa!\ she called with a rather timid voice. The colonel after a moment spoke an encouraging “ Well, Jeanne?” “I”— she began, “I—Lieutenant Wei- 6011—1 never told you. He asked me— to—well, he asked me. It was just be fore he left, and I was so sorry for it all. I told him ‘No.’ ” “And now you’d change your mind, you hero hunter, you!” Her hand was pressed over his lips. The colonel sat and smoked. Like his girl, he was a hero worshiper. Sud denly he remembered something and, after a moment’s frowning, spoke: “Why, Jeanne, there’s a little gossip down in town. A broken down violin player, a fellow degraded by drink, came two weeks ago looking for Lieu tenant Weisoll. When sober, they say he’s a quiet, gentlemanly man, sad and thoughtful; but he’s seldom sober. He plays in the saloons and—everywhere. When drunk, he has given out that Lieutenant Weisoll is his brother and has told a story that may be true. “They were, this story runs, a pover ty stricken family, these Weisolls, when John, the elder brother, and Harvey were growing up. From his boyhood John, skillful with the bow, was their chief support. It was through his friendship with a congressman that Harvey secured his appointment for West Point. The younger brother was given every chance to work his way up. John played at the smaller theaters and at summer resorts and at beer gardens. His weakness for drink was fought and overcome by his hopes and pride in his brother and the need of un tiring work. Well, Harvey was grad uated and came west. But now his brother is a hopeless and disgraceful drunkard. That’s the tale.” “What doess it matter what his broth er is? He is a hero!” broke in Miss McDermont “Yes, 1 know,” said the colonel; “but they say what broke down this mu sician brother’s will and—heart, they say, was something a bit snobbish- mean, considering the circumstances— on Harvey’s part. The cadet was ashamed of the player, they say. Of course it is all gossip and a drunken player’s tattle. Perhaps I shouldn’t have told you.” “Yes,” answered the girl softly; “it does no harm. I won’t believe a mean ness of the man who took Checauba. That attack couldn’t have been made by a—a—a puppy.” It was the evening of Lieutenant Weisoll’s homecoming day. The young warrior had been driven through the streets behind the regiment’s band, through ranks of cheering townspeo ple. Now, in the cool of the evening, be was walking home with Jeanne McDermont from the parade ground. He smiled up at the tall girl and walked as he always did—eyes notice ably straight ahead. Lieutenant Wei soll never turned aside. The right of way he took, like many short men of pompous mien, as a matter of course. Harvey was not quite pompous, not even tonight when he felt his pride and happiness complete. He knew that he had won more than glory. He talked gayly of the romance in this frontier town and of how dreary it had seemed at first. “How I want ed an exchange!” he cried, then softly, “And now 1 want a life tenure.” She flushed and smiled. “Well, the old dust certainly has a wonderful, roseate glow.” Behind them walked the colonel, silent and thoughtful, and several ladies and officers. In the main street before the little frame hotel a crowd of town idlers and soldiers were gathered. The strains of violin music came from the center of the group, and there was a hush over the square. For once Lieu tenant Weisoll turned aside and cross ed the street to avoid the men. Miss McDermont’s eyes were intent upon them, but suddenly she glanced up at her companion with something of anx iety and doubt. Some one on the outskirts of the crowd caught sight of the lieutenant and set up a cheer. There was in stant confusion, and the crowd began to break. Jeanne looked and saw a bent little figure standing by the hotel steps. He moved forward now and, assisted by a stout soldier, began to cross the street. He was weak, and she could see his trembling. The vio lin was hugged closely to his shabby gray coat. Ills head was uncovered and bald on top, and a shock of yellow curls fell about his ears and over his forehead. The girl's gaze was held by the large, hungry blue eyes—eyes fixed on Lieutenant Weisoll. She saw the man by her side start in surprise. The musician walked steadily and alone now, and as lie came nearer to them he raised the violin and drew from it some hauntingly sad notes from “Rob in Adair.” Harvey touched her arm and quickened his step, but the man was close to him, and now lie stretch ed out both hands with bow and vio lin in them aud called in low tones: “Harvey, Harvey, my brother! 1 knew you would win out. and I never minded waiting, and when they told me all about it here I wasn’t surprised. I only said, ’The day I’ve been living on for is near,’ and”— The lieutenant had been detained by the girl's hand upon his arm. lie made an Impatient gesture, as if to force her on. The musician, seeing, cried out: “Why, Ilarvoy, I’m John, John—your brother John!” His voice rose to a frightened shriek. “Come!” snapped Weisoll to Jeanne. “Come, come!” She whispered in pained amazement, “But your brother, .John; your brother —your brother!” He felt the pain In her voice. Ills face was crimson. The colonel and the ladies and the officers were close upon them. The man with the violin, weak r.ud dazed, but not drunk now, stood before them, his hands outstretched. “I never saw this fellow before, Jeanne.” The lieutenant spoke loudly. “I have no brother. This Is merely a drunken joke. I”— His voice had risen to a shrill pitch. Washington D. C.,.ran. 7, 1903. A majority of the membere ot both houses of Congress favor anti-trust legis lation along careful and conservative lines and Iheironlyfearis that insufficient time remains to do the subject justice. Some of the leaders predict that there will be no trust legislation, but others hope that some of the recommendations of the Attorney General may be embodi ed in some simple measure amending the present ttitutes so as to further the ef forts c f Mr. Knox. This would be regard ed as at least a step in the right direction and further prosecution of existing cases would serve to still iunher demonstrate the correctness, or the reverse, of the At torney General’s contentions, The action of the President in causing to be given to the press, from the White House, a digest of Mr. Knox’s recom mendations on the trust question Is re garded as unquestionable evidence of the interest he takes in the subject. Senator Hoar has made a long and able speech in support of his bill, but to the onlookereit did not appear that his frank statements and rounded periods appealed to the gentlemen on the republican side of the chamber and there is reason to believe that many senators regard the provisions ot the Hoar bill as unconstitutional. It is safe to predict, however, that $500,000 will be appropriated for the use ot the At torney General for prosecution of trust cases and it is regarded as probable that Representative Jenkins’ bill, prov ding for two assistants to the Attorney Gener al, will receive favorable consideration. Tnere are rumors in circulation to the effect that the President will call an extra session if Congress fails to pass anti-trust legislation, but it is known that some of his closest advisers will urge him against such a course and it is impossible to make any safe prediction at this time. Mr. Knox’s opinion is regarded as a strong argument, especially those portions which explain the status of the existing cases against the tiusts and the reasons why he cannot more vigorously prosecute them. A grave cause c f anxiety to the repub lican leaders is the Statehood bill, which still continues to block ell progress. This bill is the “ unfiohhed business before the Senate,“ and assu:h. his the right to con- siderai oa everyx^ y at 2 o’clock and throughout the day’s session thereafter. Senator Quay, who is ably assisted by Senator Foruker, refuses to yield to any other business acd believes that the pres sure of other legislation will eventually compel the opposition to yield and permit the Omnibus Statehood bill to come to vote when, according to the Senator from Pennsylvania, it will command sufficient votes to secure its passage. The opposi tion is equally confident that it will be ab e to defeat the measure. There is no longer doubt as to the rati fication c f the Cuban treaty. This state ment was made to his Cabinet at its last meeting by ihe President, and is confirm ed by Senators Cullom, Lodge and other membeis of the Foreign Relations com mittee. There has been some talk of so amending the treaty as to make the duty 00 Cuban sugar specific, so that it would not be effected by any reciprocity treaty which might be negotiated and ratified with anv other sugar producing nation, bnt in view of the difficulties attending the amendment of a reciprocity treaty and the email likelihood of the ratification cf other reciprocity treaties there is no reason to believe that such a change will be made. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver ] and bladder remedy. It Is the great medi cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, ahd is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright’s Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root Is not rec ommended for everything but If you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. 11 has been tested In so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful In every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer 8c Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Home of Bwamp-Root. dollar sizes are sold all good druggists. Don’t make any mistake, but renumber the name, Swamp-Root.. Dr. Kilme’rs Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamto n, N. Y., on every bottle. DR. D AY. Graduated Heads Should Never Ache. Never endure this trouble. Use at once the remedy that stopped it for Mis. N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va., she writes:“ Dr. King’s New Life Pills wholly cured me of sick headaches I had suffered from for two years.” Cure Headache, Constipation, Biliousness. 25c at T. F. Wheeler’s drug store. “ A G L I D I N G HAMMOCK Sw inging Between New Y o r k and Chicago . 99 “ The Twentieth Century Limited train is so much of a flyer that traveling on it has been justly called flying. Time flies and money flies; and the man who allows his time to fly on the Twentieth Century Limited makes enough by the operation to have money not only to fly but to burn. The Twentieth Century Limited is an air ship on tracks. In fact, it is all wings, and, as time is money, the traveler plying between Chicago and New York can save so much time by taking this tiain lhat he can feel his bank account increase with each and every revolution of each aud every wheel. Any man of ordinary dis crimination would prefer the Twentieth Century Limited to the empyrean sausage known as an airship, for the reason that, like the Empire State Express, it is fast er, much more luxurious in appointment, and is simply a gliding hammock swing ing between New York and Chicago.” — From Judge. The Twentieth Centnry Limited is the Ntw York Central’s new 20 hour train be tween New York and Chicago, illustrated in T h b F oor -T rack N ews . Never give poultry water In the morn ing before feeding. TH E P O L IC E M A N ^ S P O T L E S S T O W N This brilliant man walks up and down Upon the streets of Spotless Town. The glitter of his shining star Arrests attention from afar. It lights the beat and goes to show That naught can beat SAPOLIO A housekeeper’s attention is in stantly arrested by the condition of the shelves, paint, windows, and tins in her neighbors kitchen. These mark good housekeeping. No matter how fine the rest of the house may be, if the kitchen is not clean it shows the worst kind of unthrift. A basin of water, a cloth and will save you from this reproach. For Piles. Sample mailed free. One application gives relief. T h e con tin u e d use o f H u m phreys’ W itch H a zel Oil per m a n e n tly cures Piles o r H e m orrh o id s —E x ternal o r Internal, B lind o r Bleeding, Itching o r B u r n ing, Fissures a n d Fistulas. R e lief im m e d iate—cu r e certain. Three Sizes, 2 5 c., 5 0 c. eud $ 1 . 0 0 . Sold by DrutffluU, or sent prepaid on receipt of price, Humphreys’ Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Ste., New York. N E R V O U S D E B I L I T Y , Vital W e a k n e s s and P r o s tra tion from o v e r w o r k and oth e r causes. H u m p h reys* H o m e o pathic Specific No. 28, in use ov e r 40 years, the on ly success ful rem e d y . $ 1 p e r vial, o r spec ial package for s e rious cases, $8. Bold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys 1 Med, Co., William A John Sts., N, Y« V. . US ‘ \>>U\ : P A R K E R ’ S HAIR BALSAM Cleansei end bceotlfles the half. | Promotes l luxuriant growth. N e v e r Fall® to R e s t o r e d r a y ] H a i r to i t s Y o u t h f u l C o lo r . Cures scalp diseases A hair falling. 6 0 c.an d S l W a t D ruggh\ Specialist. s p e c i a l t i e s : Csturh end Diseases Longs and Throat, Liver, and Bernal Organs, A M O Positive Core of the Liquor, Morphine, and Opinm Bibit. BMJNAT 10 JI 8 P m I ol At K N A P P H O U S E, PennYan, Monday, Jan. 19, 9 to 6. Canandaigua, Webster House,Wednesday, Jan, 14 , 9 to 6. Ionova, Kirkwood House, Jan. 15 . 9 to 5 , and every 4 weeks thereafter. At home office, 211 Powers BVk, Rochester, every Saturday and Sunday. Treatment, if desired, not to exceed $2 per wk Special instruments for examining the Lungs Heart, Liver, and Kidneys. Cured Himself. Prononnced by hie medical brethren an in curable consumptive, he was led to experiment with certain drugs and chemicals to save his own life. This ne succeeded in doing, and since that has cured hundreds of oases 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 S 3 per week. Victims of the TESTIMONIALS. While we have hundreds of them of the strongest character, still we seldom publish one. Few responsible persons desire them pub lished. We invite all to call and read references and testimonials of the very best, that they may refer to or that they may know, and who live in their own town. C onsultation F r e e and P rivate . J. W . D A Y , M . D . . L . L , D . “AGAINST ALL ACCIDENTS” “AGAINST ALL ILLN E S S ” Excepting Rheumatism and Insanity. Fidelity & Casualty Co., N. S. DAILEY, Agent, Office Room 1 , over Lown & Co.’s Store N i ; \ y y o r k ( e n t r a l V - / & HUDSON RIVER R„ R. Pennsylvania Division. Fall Brook District. Condensed Time Table. In effect Nov. 23,1902. GOING SOOTH. WEEK DAYS. .... Lyons Geneva , Dresden Penn Van,} £* Himrods ........ Dundee .......... WatkinsStatioD Coming, j £* Lawrenceville . Elkland, leave. Knoxville, Westfield, Ulysses, Tioga ... Stokedale June. Wellsboro,} £* Ansonta ........ Blackwells ... Slate Run .... Jersey Shore... Williamsport . Read’ng,F.&R. Philadelphia «• u <1 ...... A. M. A. M. 8 05 ...... 8 35 0 oa v 2 9 28 8 13 9 17 0 26 ...ee. 9 5 * 10 37 6 oo XO 47 6 27 XI 16 8 18 II 50 9 °3 12 12 9 4 * 12 27 11 00 I IO 6 41 ii 33 7 *5 12 10 7 «5 12 20 6 55 11 40 7 28 12 29 7 58 1 00 8 17 1 21 9 16 2 20 9 50 2 55 A. M. P. M. 2 55 8 36 4 35 10 15 P. M. P. M. (SUNDAYS. P. M. 1 50 2 35 * 54 3 20 2 19 3 3 3 43 4 95 5 *5 5 54 § 30 6 50 7 05 7 50 6 11 6 50 7 00 6 30 7 06 7 40 8 03 9 05 9 40 P. M. 5 W 6 59 A.M. P. M. 6 30 7 *5 7 35 8 23 7 07 7 ” 8 07 8 30 9 10 A. M. ........... 9 °5 9 40 10 10 xo 38 9 4 ® IO 22 IO 30 10 54 11 35 • •. • •«• • ♦ •»• . • ... ...... A. M. ” 45 12 30 ?♦ M. 5 50 7 30 P. M. • • • ... . • , • • .. ♦ . . • • • • A. M. P.M. • • . •.. ■ .. 5 35 5 54 6 30 6 50 7 05 7 50 6 11 6 50 7 00 6 30 7 06 7 40 8 02 9 05 9 40 P^M. 5 00 6 59 A. M. GOING NORTH. WEEK DAYS. Williamsport . Jersey Snore... Slate Run .... Blackwells ... Ansonia ...... Wellsboro, \ £* Stokedale June. Tioga . Ulysses, Westfield, Knoxville, “ . Elkland, “ . Lawrenceville . Coming, j. £'•' Watkins Sta... Dundee .......... Himrods ........ Penn Yan, j £* Dresden .......... Geneva ........ Lyons ............. ...... 11 Auburn, N.Y.C Syracuse “ .. Albany “ .. New York «• .. Rochester “ .. Buffalo.. ” .. Nlag.Falls ** .. a . M ... . •.. A. m , l a5 8 03 8 24 8 33 i i 8 47 9 30 , 9 45 A. M, IO 30 10 55 2 30 6 00 10 $0 12 55 » 45 P. M. A. M. 7 30 7 50 8 40 8 59 9 30 10 05 9 35 9 55 10 21 8 35 9 *7 9 3 * 9 50 10 35 it 05 11 10 II 48 1 9 IO 19 l8 19 58 11 57 19 32 19 57 1 20 P. M. 3 34 2 50 6 57 9 59 2 90 4 *5 5 *7 P. M. P. M. 2 40 3 *1 3 58 4 *7 4 45 5 90 4 45 5 *0 5 38 3 50 > 32 4 47 5 05 5 54 6 20 6 25 7 07 7 *9 7 37 8 s3 7 07 7 55 8 22 8 50 P. M. 9 45 xo 40 2 50 7 00 10 00 11 55 19 30 A . P. M. s 47 6 33 7 18 7 40 8 15 8 55 8 95 8 45 9 12 • » e » . • 9 97 9 55 P. M. • . . .... ...... ...... ... ISUNPAVS. A . M. P. M. 7 90 7 50 8 40 8 59 9 30 10 05 9 3 $ 9 55 10 21 8 35 9 *7 9 3 » 9 So 10 35 11 05 .... 1 • .. ... .. .. P. M. ...... ...... .. • .. • . P. M. .... 6 95 7 07 7 29 7 37 8 93 7 °7 IS 8 50 l\_M. 9 45 10 40 9 50 7 OO IO OO n 55 12 30 A . M. Connections at Lyons and Geneva with main line aud Auburn road trains; at Williamsport with PhilaJelphia & Reading R. R. GEO. H. DANIELS, W H. NORTHROP, Gen’l Pas*. Agent, General Agent, New York. Williamsport, Pa. A. H. SMITH, Gen’l Supt., New Yoik. Sick Headache ? Food doesn’t digest well? A p p e tite p o o r ? B o w e ls constipated? Tongue coated? It’s your liver! Ayer’s Pills are liver pills; they cure dys pepsia, biliousness. 25 C. All druggists. W a n t you r m o u s tach e or beard a b e a u tifu l brow n or r ich b lack? T h e n use BUCKINGHAM’S D Y E S ttVs 80 ere. or Onuoeisrs, os R. p. H ill a C. o , N ashua , n . h . I A Family of Bird*. The wife of n Methodist minister 111 West Virginia has been married three times, says an exchange. Her maiden name was Partridge, her first hus band wns named itobin. her seconu Sparrow, and the present one’s name is Qmiylc. There are now two young ltobins, one Sparrow and three little Quayles in the family. One grandfa ther was a Swann, and another was a Jay, but ho is dead and now a bird of paradise. They live I11 Hawk avenue, EngleviUe, Canary islands, and the fel low who writes this article Is a lyre bird aud an Interested relative of the family. At* one HALF THE COST Coffee x has better flavor than strength and many so-call ed “ fancy” brands. Bulk coffee at the same price is not to be com pared with Lion in quality. In 1 1b, air tight, sealed packages. • * • * • * • * • * • * • * • * • * • * • * • * • * • * • * • * # * • * • * • * • * • * • * • * • * • * • * After the Fire, What Then? Some time in your life you may have a fire. It may come to day. Do not take any chances on losing all you have, but protect yourself at once W e represent good reliable companies. Call and eee us. M. F . H O B A R T & SON, o «> ♦ > ♦?* 1 ❖ e ❖ t t s t t His face had gone from crimson to white, and she knew that he was ly ing. She saw the eyes of the fallen and denied brother fill with tears. He turned away. Jeanne turned on the lieutenant. “You qoward!” she cried in ringing tones, “You coward!” He shrank buck before her scorn. She turned to the brother and. putting out both Her hands, clasped his bund that held the bow. “ I’m glad to know you, John Wei soll,'* she said brokenly. ‘Tin proud to know you, John Weisoll.” C c g a l N o t i c e s . N OTICE TO CREDITORS,—Pursuant to an order of the Hon. John T. Knox, Surro gate of Yates County, all persona havini against the estate of Mary McBlain, Milo, in said county, deceased, are required to *> ♦% B O O M N O . 5 , L O W N B L O C K , Telephone, 101 C. P E N N Y A N , N . T . Notary, with Seal. ❖ ❖ e ❖ e ❖ ❖ <♦ s ❖ ❖ $ ❖ e ❖ e ❖ t t t 5 § ❖ * ❖ ❖ ❖ * A ❖ A T H E M O D E L E V E N I N G N E W S P A P E R $6 P e r Tear. 2 Cents a Copy. Sample Copy Sent Free. a : a : a : a : CLEAN in its vast volume of News and Advertisements. ❖ ❖ ❖ L o o k F o r t h e B e a u t i f u l . There are superb personalities that go through life extracting sunshine from what to others seems but dark ness, seeing charm in apparent ugliness, discerning grace and exquisite propor tion where the unloving sec but forbid ding angles and distortion and glimps ing the image of divinity where less I beautiful souls see but a lost and dc- I graded human being. 1 Yet it is the heritage possible to all who will take the trouble to begin early in life to cultivate the finer qualities of the soul, the eye and the heart. It Is said that the most disgusting object, if put under a magnifying glass of sufficient power, would reveal beau ties undreamed of. So even In the most unlovely environment, in the most cruel conditions, there is something of the beautiful and the hopeful when viewed through the glass of a trained and disciplined mind. A beautiful character will make poet ry out of the prosiest life, bring sun shine into the darkest home aud devel op beauty and grace amid the ugliest surroundings. It is not circumstances so much as the attitude and quality of the mind that give happiness, contentment and divinity of service.—Success. T H IN G S W E L IK E B E S T Why is it They So Seldom Agree With Us? W h at’s the reason the things wc like bestso seldom seem to agree with us? Maybe It’s because we overeat of them. Then follows a fit of Indigestion. Only lasts a day or two perhaps. But It’s a most uncomfortable day or two. If we disregard consequences and in« tbA 10th q&y Vf March next, dulge our appetites the certainty that j D*xed, September 30, 19 p 2 . >g claims , late of present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, administrator of, etc., or said deceased, at his place of residence in the town of Milo, N. Y„ on or before the 30 th day of March next. Dated, July 7 , 1902 . IRA O. SPRAGUE, ___________________ Adminixtrator. N OTICE TO CREDITORS—rursuant to an order of Hon. John T. Knox, Surrogate of Yates County, all persons having claims against the estate of Bradley C. Hurford, late of Benton, in said county, deceased, ate re. quired to present the same, with the vouchers i thereof, to the undersigned, one of the admin- uistrators of, Ac., of said deceased, at her place of residence in Benton, N. Y., on or before HARRIET 61 . HURFORD, One of the Administrators. we must suffer spoils the pleasure We don’t mean to abuse our stom achs but we all do It more or less. W e 1 SJ OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Pursuant to an bpp thincra wa wont nnrl ran’t, re- 1 IN order of the Hon. John T. Knox, Surro. . . we wauT ana cau v i c gate of Yates County, all persons having claims sist the longing for them. When It’S against the estate of Albert H. Ansley, late too late we regret our rashness. But I Of .Torrey, In said, county, deceased, are re. i ❖ ITS STRONG Editoral Page has made ❖ it known throughout the United States. THE ONLY Afternoon Paper in Roch ester that prints the Associated Press Dir- patcht s. A A A A ❖ A ❖ The Five O’Clock Financial and Maiket Edition is indispensable to the Farmer, Banker, and the Investor. A <♦ A TH E POST E X P R E S S ; *•* •!« PRINTING COMPANY, | 93 Main Street East, Rochester, N. Y. ❖ ❖ !♦*« I»*. i A i ❖ * • * >«£«< ❖ •*< •*»i ,A A !•*«< * President ............... LEWIS P. ROSS* Vice-Prcs'ts (EDWARDBAUSdH ALBERT O. FENN. Secretary, JOHN CRAIG POWERS. Asst. Secretary ........ GEO. J. KEYES. Capital, - $200 000 Resources, $4,500,000 THE TRUST FID E L ITY COMPANY Rochester, New York, Transacts a general banking and trust business. Pays interest on deposits subject to check. Furnishes information about investments and other business matter. Accepts trusts. Correspondence solicited. DO YOUR BANKING BY MAIL. Accounts Can be opened. Deposits Made and Checks Cashed Without Visiting Rochester. ________ Agreed to Dinngree. Dandy and Laddie, collie dogs, were brothers and much attached to each other. They were owned by brothers, too, farmers in New Hampshire. Lad die’s muster lived at the old homestead, says a contributor to the Unique Monthly, Dandy’s master conducted the next farm, and the two men pas tured their stock in common. Each dog visited the other frequently, till one day while Laddie, Dandy’s guest, was gnawing a bone, a pet kitten belonging to Dandy’s family came too near, and Laddie snapped at her. In an instant Dandy flew at his throat, and they were only separated after a se vere fight. Neither dog ever crossed the bounda ry line between the two farms after that. Laddie drove his flock of sheep daily down the lane till he reached the divid ing wall, where Dandy solemnly took charge and drove them to pasture. At night Dandy brought back the sheep, and Laddie would he waiting for his share of the flock every time. Never once did they take the slightest notice of each other or cross the line after the fight there’s a way to escape the conse quences o f such indiscretions. A dose of a good digestant like Kodol Dyspep sia Cure will relieve your trouble at once. T h a t is the sensible Remedy. Indigestion is always due to the same cause. Yourstom a chistoow e a k to digest what you eat. I t needs rest. You can’t rest it by going without food. That would mean starvation. But Kodol Dyspepsia Cure w ill rest it. It does the stomach’s work. In the mean time the tired organ is gaining fresh strength. Before long it will be as strong as ever. A temporary at tack can be cured at once. A case of long standing naturally takes more time. Bub the first dose brings relief. And a complete cure in the near future is certain. You don’t have to diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure w ill digest any kind of wholesome food. For sickly children it is unequalled. They thrive on it. The little ones often have in digestion, too. Don’t let them suffer. “I had stomach trouble ot four years* stand ing,” says Geo. R. Colbath, Alpena, Mich., “which was so bad that at times I was forced toabandonmy business entirely and remain In bed. At last I was Induced to try Kodol 4 % Interest on Deposits. RUFUS K. DRYER. JAMES E. BOOTH. WALTER W. POWERS. L. L. WILLIAMS. ALBERT O. FENN. J. J.L. FREIDERICH. ABRAM J. KATZ. JOSEPH MICHAELS. JOHN C, WOODBURY. GUSTAV ERBE. EDWARD BAUSCH. A. B HONE W. R. SEWARD. L. P. ROSS. JOHN CRAIG POWERS, J. B PERKINS. ARTHUR T. HAGEN. WALTERS DUFFY. LOUIS J. ERNST CAAS. ti. BABCOCK. 4 > Interest on Deposits. George I. and the Stage. George I, was a lover of the stage and, as his predecessors had done, caused his “servants” to play before him at court. In 1718 his majesty or dered the great hall of Hampton Court to be converted for the time into a theater. There, under the direction of Steele, “whose political services had been poorly recompensed by granting him some theatrical privileges,” seven performances were given. Among the plays were “ Hamlet,” “Sir Courtly Nice,” “The Constant Couple,” \Love For Money,” “ Yelpone” and “Rule a Wife and Have a Wife.” Among the plaj'ers were Colley Cibber. Pinketh- man, Johnson, Thurmond, Booth, Mills, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Younger. In former times the fee paid by the sovereign to his servants for a play acted at Whitehall had been £ 20 . For these plays at Hampton Court, King George, besides paying the actors their ordinary day’s wage and traveling ex penses, gave £350 and added £200 for the managers. The players were re quired to act at any time upon receiv ing a day’s notice. Dyspepsia Cure from which I received im mediate relief and a few bottles affected a complete cure.” “I nave been troubled with stomach trouble and dyspepsia for years and never found re lief until itook your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,” writes Frank Wolfe, Newhall, Mo. “I now feel I am entirely cured and recom mend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to anyone troub led with dyspepsia.” Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Cares all Stomach Troubles. Prepared only by E, C. D e W itt &O o ., Chicago. Tbe$l. bottle contains 2 H times theSOc. size. Dtwiirs time EARLY RISERS The famouslittlepilU for constipation. S c a n a P r a i s e . The old saying that “praise to the face is open disgrace” is still firmly believed by some people. A young woman who was brought up by her New England grandmother, a notable housekeeper and example of thrift, says that the adage was a household guide in her family. One day her grandmother went off to pay a visit, and the ambitious girl uf sixteen scrubbed and polished, swept and dusted until it seemed as if there was nothing left to do. Her heart beat high with the hope of a word of com mendation as she sat in the kitchen doorway waiting for her grandmother’s return. When the old lady arrived she looked about her with keen eyes, but there seemed no chance for criticism until, stooping down under the kitchen table which stood near the open door, she saw that the south wind had wafted a bit of Huff from the hen yard. With eyes that would twinkle in spite of herself she pointed an accus ing finger at this evidence of careless ness and said soberly: “Janet, my dear, I see there’s a feather in the kitchen. It’s high time I came home!” T h e A r t of H o m e M a k in g Was never studied to better purpose than it is now. More and more people every year recognize the fact that it is not money, so much as good taste and judgment, that arc required to make their homes comfortable and attractive. One of the best things ever said of this store was that it is an educator in home making. Our model furnished house, with its harmonious color effects, is frequently mentioned as an object lesson worthy of study. A careful selection of only the best designs, from hundreds of factories, and the syste matic grouping and arrangement of these on our show floors, make easy the study and choosing o f the best things. Our large and choice assortments, in all depart ments that contribute to the furnishing of the home, give opportunity for the making of the most satisfactory selections, whether the furnishings are for a cosy cottage or a modern mansion. Our facilities for handling the best lines of goods in immense quantities enable us to make prices that give the best results possible for the money expended. Advantages offered here in prices and assortments not only rive us a very large local business, but bring a volume of trade from long distances that nroves the wisdom of our policy, “ Large sales and small profits. ’ Every article emg marked m plain figures at the lowest price possible, there is no change or deviation in price to anyone. A child can buy here at as low prices as the most experienced shopper. We prepay ireight one hundred miles on purchases of $ 25.00 and upward. E LOW PLAIN FIGURE 7 S STATE S T ROCHESTER NY HOMES FURNISHED PANTRY ro PARLOR T h u n d e r L o r e , natives of the Hawaiian Islands lonsldered thunder as being Mauna boa’s echo from ihe clouds. This cu rious notion has crystallized a weather proverb which is now current among many of the white residents of the islands—viz, “ It will rain today; Mauna Loa shakes the clouds.” In this connection It may be remarked that the early Scandinavian settlers in Iceland believed that there were some mysterious and supernatural connec tlons between the roarings of Heela and the “angry mutterings of Jove.” In England many of the peasantry still plant the house leek—“Jupiter’s beard’* —on their bouse roofs as a preventive against thunder, lightning and evil spirits, a custom which reminds one of Charlemagne’s edict, “Et Unbent quis- que supra domum suam Jovis bar- ham.” Another widespread superstition, and one that has been noted among the tribes and nations from China to Eng land and from Cape Ilnttevas to the Golden Gate, tells us that if the “claps” or reports of thunder come in even numbers the storm will he of short duration and very mild, but, on the other hand, if they come in uneven numbers, especially if the reports be a series of five, nine or thirteen dis tinct claps, much loss of life and prop erty will result. Mark Twain as a Bowler. When Mark Twain was an editor in Hartford he was considered a formida ble opponent at skittles. His favorite resort was a bowling alley in a cellar on State street, not far from the steam boat dock. While the celebrated hu morist was under Major Pond’s man agement he was billed as one of the features for an evening’s entertainment at the Young Men’s Christian associa tion hall at Newark. There was a bovdirtg alley immediately underneath the lecture room. As Mark Twain wns on his way upstairs with the major he caught a glimpse of it. What’s going on in there—bowling?” Yes,” replied the major, who knew his weakness, “but never mind that now. You’re clue on the platform.” “Run in somebody else for ten or fif teen minutes,” said Mark Twain. “I shall do ever so much better after a little exercise.” And be did. «« <i quired to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, executor of, etc., of said deceased, at his place of residence, in the town of Milo, N. Y., on or before the doth day of March next.—Dated. Sept. *, Ifloz. ALBERT C. ANSLEY. ______________________ Ex ‘entor. h oreclosure Sale. Public nofc'ce is hereby given that the com missioners for loaning certain moneys of the United States of the County of Yates will sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, the fol- lowing described lands at the Court House of the county of Kates, at Penn Ian, N. Y., on the first Tuesday of February next (February 31 , 1903 ). at two o’clock in the afternoon. Said sale is to be held pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 413 Laws of 1897 , as 'amended by Chspter 390 , Laws ot 1898 , aud is in foreclosure of a certain mortgage. No. 252 . made and ex ecuted on the 19 th day of April, 1884 . by Thomas J. Fox to the commissiouers for loan ing certain moneys of the United States of the county of Yates. The sum claimed to be due upon the same is 4200.00 (two hundred dollars) principal and $10 00 interest on said mortgage to Oct. 1 , 1903 . and interest until the day of sale. Said mortgaged premises are bounded and described as follows, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate in the town of Italy, county of Yates, and State of New York, ana being part of lot number thirty in the south survey of said town, bounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing at thenortbeast c mer of lands occupied by a . Flag Robson in the center of the creek: thtnee westerly along the north li e of lands of A. Flag Robson, O. Tartlott, and McConnell and Hunt to the west line of said lot No. 30 ; thence north on the west line of said lot No. 30 to the south side of lands owned by Amy V. Fox: thence along the south line of lands of Amy V. Fox to the north east corner of the lands hereby conveyed; thence soutberlv along lauds of Amy V. Fox to land of William DeWitt; thence along DeWitt’s north line to bis northwest corner; thence southerly along DeWitt’s west line to the place of beginning, containing about six acres of land, Dated, November 3d, 1902 . w FRANK CLARK, Penn Yan, N. Y., E. B. HOPKINS, Penn 1 an, N. Y„ Commissioners for loaning certain moneys of the United States of the County of Yates,N.Y. S UPREME COURT-COUNTY OF YATES— Cyrus A. Lee against Clara S. Dnuton Lee, individually, and Clara 8. Dunton Lee, as administratrix of the goods, chattels, and cred its which were of William Clark Dunton, de ceased. 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 on the 7 th day of January, 1903 , the undersigned, Sheriff of the County of Yates, wilt sell, at public auction, at the Ben- ham House Hotel iu the village of Penn Yan, town of Milo, N, Y., on the 2lst day of Feb ruary, 1903 , at one o’clock in the afternoon, the premises described iu said judgment and de cree as follows: All that tract or parcel of land situate in the town of Italy, County of Yates, and titate of New York, being lot No 5 , Township No. 7 , in the third range of townships in the original survey of the County of Ontario, containing one hundred sixty acres, according to said sur vey. Also all that certain other tract or parcel of land situate in the town of Italy aforesaid, and being lot number six in Jeffery Chipmau's sub division ot the uneurveyed tract in the said town of Italy, being twenty-two acres a id a half, bounded on the north and west by the lines of the lot, and on the south and east by lines parallel to said north and west lines, and sixty rods distant therefrom, and being the same premises conveyed to Jabez Metcalf by William Hornby and John H. Hornby by deed dated 9 th July, 1836 , and recorded 8th June. 1 & 10 , in Yates Couutv Clerk’s office in Liber 16 of Deeds at page 129 . Also that certain other tract of land situate, lying, and being in lot No. six of Jeffrey Chip- man’d subdivision of the unsurveyed tract in the said town of Italy, being twenty-tw > and one-half acres, bounded as follows: On the north and east by north and east lines of said lot. and on the south and w«-st by lines parallel to the said north and east lines and sixty rods distant therefrom, and being same premises conveyed to Jabez Metcalf by William Hornby and John Hornby by deed dated SG'ih March, 1839 , and recorded 8th June, 1840 . in Yates County Clerk’s office in Liber 16 of Deeds at page 131 . Also all that certain other tract or parcel of land situate iu the north part of township number seven in third range of townships in said town of Italy, bounded as follows: Be ginning at the Potter creek six rods north of northwest corner of lot number four of Stott’s survey: thence south three and a half degrees west thirty-seven rods seventeen links to the north line of lot number five of said survey; thence north eighty-six and a half degrees west forty-four rods twenty links to the said Potter creek; thence along said creek to place of be ginning, being the land lying between the north line of said lot number five of Stoti’s survey and said Potter creek, aud containing five acres and twenty-eight hundredths of an acre, as surveyed by Bronson K. Lyon, and be ing same premises conveyed to Jabez Metcalf by William Hornby by dted dated 19 th Janu ary, 1846 . The above described premises being known as the home farm of Jabez Metcalf, late of said town of Italy, deceased, containing, iu all. two hundred t-n acres and twenty-eight hundredths, be the same more or less, and be ing same premises conveyed by Jabez Metcalf 1st Nov., 1858 —Dated at the village of Penn Yan, N Y., Jan 7 fih, 1903 EDMUND CROSBY, Sheriff of Yates Co , N. Y. J. F eank D ouglass , PiaintitVs Attorney, Office and Post-Office address, Penn Yan, Yates Co., N. Y. P r e t t y C o ld W e a t h e r . Two boatmen ou the Ohio river were talking about cold weather and of a certain severe winter. “It was just awful,” said one of them. “At Cincin nati the river was froze tight, and the thermometer went down to 20 degrees below Cairo.” “Below which?” asked his puzzled companion, “Below Cairo, you blubberhead! You see, when it freezes at Cairo it must be pretty cold, so thejT say so many degrees below Cairo.” But light was bursting in upon the other. “No, they do not,” lie ex claimed eagerly. “You’ve got it all i wrong. It’s so many degrees below 1 Nero. I do not know what it means, but that’s what they say when it’s dreadful cold.” Train No. i ® ' edntai Leaves Buffalo daily from Wabash Station l . 40 a. m., and New York Central Station 2.00 a, m. ; arrives Detroit 7.80 a. m., Chicago 3.80 p. m., St. Louis 7.15 p. m , Kansas City 7 a. m., and Omaha 8 a. m. Pullman sleepers Detroit, Chicago, and St. Louis. Reclining chair care Chicago. Detroit sleeper and chair car placed in station for occupancy at 9 p. m. Train No. 3 H M PRESS VIA Leaves Buffalo Wabash Station 7 50 a. m., 9 00 D rops llllllliilliM.iiiiiiiillliilliliilllilliiiliiliii.riiiiiiiniiillillill.iliiilliilllllillllllllillllllll'i T -5 . W ft . ...................... . . ..... . .............. . 1 N F A N T S / C H I L D R E N Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. o t \ N a r c o t i c . For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always yayyr of Old£j 'SAMUELPirCHKR Seed' Salts- * Bi CattonakScda+ Wttrfesd - rtnen A perfect R e m e d y f o r Constipa tio n , S o u r Stom a c h ,D iarrhoea W o rm s .C o n v u lsion s ,Feverish n e s s and L o s s o f S l e e p . Facsimile Signature of N E W YO R K Wit is brushwood, judgment is tim ber. The first makes the brightest flames, but the other gives the most lasting heat. B a t i n s : In J a p a n . Overeating Is not a sin which one can lay at the door of the dainty lit tle almond eyed flower of Japan. She begins the day l»y eating when she wakes a couple of little green plums pickled in vinegar and rolled In sugar. This almost traditional breakfast of Japan is completed by a cup of tea. The dinner, which is brought in on a red lacquer tray, is the drollest affair. The viands are in tiny cups with cov ers, and among them are such dainties as a hashed sparrow, a stuffed prawn, a salt sweetmeat, seaweed with sauce and a sugared chill. After these dishes, which are mere “frills,” the substan tial part of the meal Is begun. A wood en howl bound with copper is brought in filled to the brim with rice plainly boiled in water. From tills the flower of Japan fills her howl, a capacious one, and, having mixed it with a black sauce flavored with fish, she then lifts It to her mouth and crams it down with the aid of her chopsticks. Thus ends her dinner. CARPETS and DRAPERIES. New York Central Station 8.15 a. m.; arrives Detroit 1 55 p, m., Chicago 9.30 p. m„ SL Louis 7.15 a. m., Kansas City 5.15 p. m. Pullman sleepers, Detroit, Chicago, and St. Louis. Re clining chair ears. Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, and Kansas City. Dining car service. Train No. 5 « flap V,A Leaves Buffalo Wabash station 3.15 p. m., Niagara Falls 4 08 p. m., Suspension Bridge 4.15 p. m.; arrives Detroit 10.45 p. m , Chicago 7.15 a. m. Pullman sleepers and reclining chair oars Detroit and Chicago. Train No. 9 M ckmail . via BlACK Leaves Buffalo daily Wabash Station 8.30 p. m.; arrives Detroit 1.55 a. m., Chicago 10.40 a. m„ St. Louis 2:00 p.m., Kansas City 9:80 p. ra., and Omaha 8 a. m. Pullman sleepers De troit, Chicago, 8t. Louis, and Kansas City, oar service. 80, 82, 8 4 State Street R O C H E S T E R . N . Y . It is now an especially good time to buy Carpets, Rugs and Draperies. We have taken inventory and have marked down a largo and choice line of Carpets in patterns that we have enough for one or two rooms. Odd lots of Lace Curtains and Door Drap eries marked down to close. Take advan- a tage of this opportunity and save money. HOWE & ROGERS CO. T r a i n N o 1 3 C hicago express . J .* \ „ V* ^ Leaves Suspension Briuge, (N. Y. C. Depot) 8 25 a. m.; arrives De troit 2.05 p. ra., Chicago 9 30 p. m., St. Louie 7.15 a. m.. and Kansas City 515 p. m. (tit. Louis and Kansas City passengers change to train No. 8 at Detroit.) Trains arrive from the West at 4.05 a. m.. (N. Y. C. Station) 7.40 a. m., 7 p. m., 7.50 p . m. (Wa bash Station.), For further information regarding rates and routes apply to your local or nearest ticket agent or address JAS. GASS, N. Y. S. P. A ., Buffalo. N.Y. R. F .KELLEY,Gcn’l Agent Pass. Dept,, No. 287 Main Street, Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y.; C. 8. CRANE, Gen. Pass. Agt.. St. Lnuift. A l b m o i i l h s olet > u •w w D usfs - j 5 C unts EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. t o t e . ^ 1 For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA T H E C E N T A U R C O M P A N Y , N E W Y O R K C IT Y , KcftiMOd to S e ll 11 B o o k . Sonif of those secondhand booksell rrs or sellers of secondhand books are ns independent as a fool farmer on n two uer«j pa leii of ground. Desiring to secure n certain book long out of print, I tracked a ropy to a loir in n street not far from the postofliee. “ How much?” I asked. “I don’t want to sell it,” said the denier. “ Rut I must have It.” \I must have it myself.” “AVlmt's It worth?\ “More than you would care to give.” “Five dollars?” “No, sir!” “It sold for $- a few years ago.\ “ Well, I won’t sell it at any price.” “ I’ll give you $ 10 .” * \ won’t sell It.\ \Would you take $ 100 ?” \No sir! Nor ,$200 nor $.*) 00 . It’s worth ns much to me ns to any one. 1 need It In my business.” 1 In. ve my opinion of a merchant who has things to sell and won’t sell.—New Press. P ennyroyal pills m O r igin a l and O n ly Genuine. W J V ^ t> ® < 8 A F E . AI w b v i reliable. Ladle*, wk l>rugjrtn for CHICIIESTEK’S ENGLISH In KEI> an'l Gold metalllo b\xc ,reled with blue ribbon. Tnko no other. RcftiM Dauirvrou* Subelllullon* and Iroila. tlone. Du; of your DruggiU, or svn l 4 c. ia Btampe for Particular*. Tentlmonlall and “ Heller for Ladles,**m truer, by re turn Moll. 10,000 Teetlmooiel,. Sold by l Druggists. €hlohe»ter Chemical Co* 8 paper. Stutlou i>. 1 % Mention t Steer, hide, SEND US COW, Bull or Horse Calf skin, Dog skin, or a n y other kind of hide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof,for robe, rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue, giving prices, and our shipping tags and instructions, so as to avoid mistakes. We also buy raw furs. TUB CROSBY FRISIAN PUR 116 Mill Street, Rochester, N. Y, Protect your Ideas Consul tation free. Fee dependent on s u c c e s s . Est. iS fii. M il o B 8 txvb > s <fc Co., 884 * 14 tli tit., Washington. < Wo promptly obtain V. S. and Foreign P A T E N T S Send model, sketch or photo of invention for patentability. Forfrc TRADE-MARKS free report on Howto Secure Patents and COMPANY, pposite U. S. Patent Office W A S H IN G T O N D. C. I ,
