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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
Q O S* (K \ «r |r Assem b lym a n W e s t's Road Bill. . The following statement has been distributed among the members of the Legislature, by Yates county's repre sentative: « (Continued from last week.) Speaker Nixon’s Views. This bill is in entire accord with the recommendations of the distinguished Speaker of this Assembly, in his address at the opening of the present legisla ture; and, his long experience, both as supervisor and in the legislature should give his opinion weight. I quote as fol lows: “ The subject of good roads is being agitated more and more in connection with the proposition to bond the State for $50,000,000 for road improvement. This sum, it is estimated, will improve 7,400 miles, or one-tenth of all the roads in the State. It is unfortunate that no plan has yet been devised to make a good road, such as the State Engineer rec ommends, for less than $3,000 per mile; and after that kind of a stone road is built it soon needs expensive repairs; it becomes worn in ruts and the material grinds into dust, and rapidly blows away, except where it is constantly sprinkled. In counties containing large cities, the present law seems to be satisfactory; for the city pays most Of the county’s share; and the improved road tends to bring trade to the city. In strictly rural counties .there are many towns which cannot afford to pay even 15 per cent, of the cost of an improved highway; and they object to being taxed to pay any part of the county’s 35 per cent. It has seemed to me .that in such coun ties, any populous and wealthy town should be allowed to petition for an im proved road and pay for half the cost; the State paying the other half, and not call ing on the county, for any aid. This plan of each town improving its own roads, would do away with all controversy in Boards of Supervisors, as to which town should be served1 .first, and how many miles each town should have; in the long run such towns might be as well off as they would under a heavy county debt.” The provisions of this bill fully comply with all of those suggestions. This bill is regarded as a decided im provement over the Higby-Armstrong law for rural towns; not only on account of the principle of “ home-rule” thereby conferred, but because it also insures the proper repair and maintentnee of all the main roads in each town at mod erate cost; whereas, under the Higby- Armstrong law only the few miles actu ally re-built are kept in repair, and often at too heavy a cost for rural towns to bear the burden. This bill is also thought to afford an important advantage over the Fuller law for maintenance and repairs, as, under that law its adoption by a town places all the roads in the town under the money tax system for repairs, and as the main roads require the expenditure of most of the limited repair fund derived from the money tax, in place of the old labor tax, the residents upon the back, roads feel neglected and often are dissatisfied, and this bill eliminates that friction and jealousy, though in no wise barring those roads from adopting the money tax un der the Fuller law. if they so desire. Under the Fuller law no provision is made for an additional maintenance fund, if necessary; weheras under this bill, sec tion 17 provides for an addtional fund, if needed to insure keeping the main roads of each town in good repair by a general town tax; and this is just, as good main roads benefit the entire town. Such are some’ of the provisions of this bill, and it is what the poorer counties need, if improved roads are ever to become gen eral in such localities N o S t a t e A id fo r C o u n t r y But a representative of the gineering Department who against this bill before the said that, “ the State will grant no aid to the rural towns unless the State (meaning the State Engineering Depart ment) is in control of the roads con structed.” Which means to rural towns— build Higby-Armstrong roads or no “ State aid.” But I ask, who and what is the State? Is it the State Engineering Department, or some of its employees, who are seek- absolute control of all the highways the State? or is it the people; the La grippe, pneumonia, and influ- , enza often leave a nasty cough when they’re gone. It is a dangerous thing to neglect. Cure it with Disposal of Sewage. s u m p t i o n The Lung Tonic The cure that is guaranteed by your druggist. Prices: 25c. 50c $1 S. C. W e l l s & Co. 9 LcRoy, N.Y., Toronto, Can. road improvement under conditions ena bling them to retain a reasonable degree of “ home rule” in their local affairs, and and to guard against enormous taxes be ing forced upon them which they cannot afford. If rich counties are to receive liberal State aid for costly roads, why, I ask, should not the poorer towns most in need of aid also receive a rriodest share for cheaper roads, such as they can a f ford to build and maintain? I am not making a plea for charity to the farmers, nor do I ask for them any undue favors; but I do ask for the farmers and for the poorer rural towns simple justice; nothing more, and noth ing less. Communication- From Florida. , ( Continued from page one.) Northern tourists who are sojourning In New Smyrna were recently entertained at a most unique banquet given by the citizens of the town. The object of the feast was to demonstrate the great re sources of this locality and to prove their statement that nature here has so boun tiful a store-house that she can supply every need in the line of provisions that her children may require. The old inhabitants appreciated this fact much more than the present genera tion, for there were times when they were completely cut off from the out side world by the failure to appear of a long looked for ship that was to bring them food and clothing and other neces sities, or when, through fear of the In dians they did not dare attempt a trip to neighboring settlerhents for supplies. a i such times they were obliged to resort to Nature's store-house The banquet so ingeniously prepared represented the won derful possibilities the early settlers found surrounding them and of which they were not slow to take advantage. Following is the menu which was made up entirely of the wild products from land and sea: Oysters . S o u p Clam Chowder Green Turtle Baked Bass R o a d s . State En- appeared Committee mg in great body politic, that constitutes the State? If the flatter, which I contend it is, then who has a better right *to say what kind of roads shall be built in each locality to receive State Aid, than the peo ple in* that locality, who best know their needs and their resources; and who put their money in to help build and main tain these roads in which they take a greater interest than any one else, be cause the constantly use them. I admit that this bill is in conflict with their cherished scheme of building up a great central controlling road bureau, which they aim to have ultimately put in full control of all the highways and bridges in the State. But I am opposed( to the ever increasing tendency to such centralization of power, thereby depriv ing the common people of any controlling voice in their home affairs, which is sub versive of the very foundation principles of a government by the people. This bill only asks for equity and jus tice for the financially weaker counties and towns, most in need of State aid, for R e c a ll M e d ical News# C o ld s i uie Lots of people look at a cough or cold as if it were inevitable, and refer lo it as some ailment, which they naturally expect during the stormy winter months. No person need have the slightest attack of cold or la grippe, nor even pneumonia, if ir system is properly fortified. R exall M ucu -T one will fortify your system against any such a ttacks. Since I make this strong statement I will tell you how Mucu-Tone does this: Coughs, colds and pneu monia are but the result of a ca tarrh a l condition,condition, which is in If the o *3 reality an internal scrofula, system is free of catarrhal germs you need never fear coughs, colds and pneumonia. 'Mucu-Tone will do it because Mucu-Tone clears the sys tem of every trace of c a ta rrhal ,erms, tones up the system, shakes off hanging on tag-end coughs and colds, revitalizes the entire system, Vufcreases the appetite and makes yim .p u t on flesh. You take no chances in buying Mucu-Tone, be cause I back it up by refunding the pi-ice if you are in any w ay d is satisfied. I couldn’t afford to spend my time selling this remedy if it didn’t benefit ninety-eight o u t of every hundred persons who use it. I-want you to try, on my personal recommendation, a large trial-size Periwinkle Cream of Oysters Fish Boiled Sheapshead Turtle Egg Sauce 1 E n t r e e s Diamond Back Terrapin a la Sams Orange Fritters M e a t s Roast Venison and Wild Grape Jelly Wild Roast Pig V e g e t a b l e s Sea Kale Palmetto Cabbage, creamed Sea Parsley G a m e Wild Turkey Quail Snipe Mallard Widgeon and Bald Pate Ducks - S a lad Palmetto Salad Crab Salad Cottage Cheese and Coon tie Crackers F r u its Prickley Pears Oranges, sweet, sour and Bitter Sweets Epon and Orange Leaf Tea Grape Wine Orange Cordial A bee tree furnished the necessary sweetness for various dishes and the root of .the Coontie plant,- ground to a powder was the substitute for flour in the mak ing of the bread and crackers. The Cab bage Palmetto tree furnished the cab bage. They are the undeveloped leaves and very greatly resemble the common cabbage. They are considered a delicacy but is seems a shame to sacrifice a beau tiful stately palm to procure one cab bage. The orange fritters were served with a thick syrup made from sugar cane and were simply delicious. Over five hundred tourists attended the banquet, twenty-two States and Canada being represented. All were requested to register and as our party filed up to the table to scribble our names and ad dresses, we discovered we were preceded by an uncle of Thomas, Edson, th e ,great electrician. This original and delightful feast given in honor of the visitors to New Smyrna is a striking example of the traditional Southern hospitality that wins and charms the heart of the Northerner. The recent freeze, has so reduced the price of oranges in this section that some growers are turning their best oranges into wine, which insures good returns. The method in use here of extracting the juice seems crude in the extreme and pro voked a smile. A row of darkies sit around a huge pile of oranges, cut the fruit in halves and squeeze the juice out by hand. A frozen orange is injurious to most people and it is indeed tantalizing to walk through some of the groves and see the ground covered with the golden fruit, and trees still well loaded and real ize they are all unfit to eat in spite of their perfect appearance. W e . were told they were to be ploughed under, and as they greatly enrich the soil they are not a total loss. It seems strange to read in the Chron icle of the drifted roads and the severe cold, whne we s*- with doors and win dows open, enjoying perfect summer weather. One feels, for a fleeting in stant, that they must have picked up an old paper by mistake. The tourists stopping in the house are like a jolly family out for a holiday and a good time and each contributes his share to the general fund of amusement. One is a professional banjo player from Jersey City; another an impersonator; several are good singers, and on moon light nights when we gather on the broad porch, the natives are made aware of the fact that we “ plum sure” are having a good time. A certain dentist and his young daugh ter from a far-away State, do the “ cake walk” to perfection, to tl>e merry jingle pf the tambourine and bones. It makes a pretty picture as the moonbeams stream through the branches of the great oaks and the feathery palms, with a brilliancy unequaled outside of Florida. The tourists are beginning to think of. home and in a few short weeks the house will be silent and deserted, but the good times will linger in memory for aye. , M. E. Buxton. New Smyrna, Florida. March 1st, 1905. DUNDEE. The literary society of Starkey Semi nary have just elected officers for the term as follows: Adelphian Society—President, Hart M. Eaton; vjpe-prenident, George Clauss; secretary. Vincent J. Frost; literary di rector, Henry D. Matteson; critic, Ada G. Uhl; corresponding secretary, Claude D. Pierce; curator, Edward I. Garlick. Emersonian Society — President, Har riet J. Easterbrook; vice-president, David Bragg; secretary. M. Ernest Hopkins; treasurer, Mabel E. Walinwright; literary director, Mabel L. W ilcox; musical di rector, Henry G. Connolly; critic, Maude Jenkins; librarian, Rose U. Brate; mar shal, D. S. Sprague. / bottle that for fifty cents< H a r r y B e n n e tt, R e x a lt •Agency R. B. ;Sworts has sold the Newton Churchill farm of sixty acres, locate^ near Altay, to Geo. W. Clark, formerly of this town, now residing near Elmira. Mr. Clark, we understand, will occupy the place in the spring. Buy your monument now of Jen kins and have it set for Decoration Day. Clams, Clams, Clams by the car load if you want them at McDonald’s, Jacob street opposite Central House. Place your order for a with Jenkins. , / The following article on the disposal of sewage in the great and progressive cities of Sheffield and Manchester, Eng. land, is of particular interest here and now, as the system adopted by each of these cities, and installed at an ex pense of more than a million dollars in each case, after an expenditure of many thousand dollars and several years of time in testing other methods, is the system adopted here and now in use in Penn Yan. 1 At a meeting of the Sheffield, England, City Council, according to United States Consul-General Daniels at that city, a recommendation was adopted that appli cation be made to the local government board for its sanction of the borrowing of $1,315,750 for the extension and im provement of the sewage disposal works of the corporation at Blackburn Mead ows. For several years the corporation has been engaged in studying the problem of sewage disposal. Not many years ago a lime process was adopted with the full consent of the local government board. A few years later experts in London dis covered that the lime treatment was alto gether wrong, and, although Sheffield had expended about $243,325, the citizens were told that some other system would have to be adopted. The local board, realiz ing that the disposal of the sewage of 400.000 inhabitants was an important question, has moved slowly in the matter. Recently, however, the W est Riding riv ers board has taken a hand in the pro ceedings, and Sheffield particularly has been notified that the polluting of the river water b y . its sewage will be no longer permitted, and divers penalties are threatened if the practice is not stop ped. As the question of sewage disposal for a city the size of Sheffield is a difficult one to settle, the commission is not em barking on such a huge Undertaking with out carefully taking its bearings. For the past five years the city surveyor and his staff have been carrying on experiments at the sewage works. The experimental stage may be said to lia ^ been passed, and sewage equal to that 'of a town of 30.000 inhabitants is being treated ac cording to the system upon which it is proposed to expend $1,315,750. Whether it is sufficient experts will have to de cide, and there will shortly be in Sheffield a local government inquiry to determine this question. Some five years ago Shef field was confronted with several schemes; one dealt with treating the sewage on land near Worksop; another at Doncaster; each involving an expenditure of over $2,- 433,250; a third contemplated carrying the sewage to the sea at a suggested cost of $6,407,175; and a fourth considered the treatment by bacteria beds in the vicin ity of the present works of the corpora tion, thus utilizing the existing land used for sewage disposal. After elaborating on each process, • it was the last-named, the biological sys tem, that the city surveyor suggested should be adopted by Sheffield. He con tinued the experiments, pointed out that the system was in its infancy, and advised against a hasty expenditure of money. Much progress has been made, the act ion of the bacteria beds have been care fully watched, and important innovations have been made to render the system efficient, with the result that an attempt is to be made to treat the whole of the sewage of the city by the biological pro cess at an initial cost of over $1,313,955, not including the price of a hundred acres of land which it is estimated will be re quired. If the scheme is adopted, the whole of the money will be expended at the sewage works. Three large main sewers will con vey the sewage to the works; it will then pass through catch pits for the purpose of intercepting the grit, which it is desira ble to keep out of the beds; then into the sedimentation or settling tanks, and next into the contact or bacteria beds. The last named are made of coke or clinker, and the natural process that ensues in these beds is said to render the effluent pure, and it then runs into the river. It is proposed to have sixty contact beds, each an acre in extent, and there will be fifteen settling tanks, each with a ca pacity of a million gallons. In addition, there will be sixteen oeds for dealing with storm water. The river will have to be bridged in order to utilize the land, and a siphon will have to be fixed in the river. Roads and railways will have to be con structed, and in treating such vast quan tities of sewage over so many acres of land, the cost of construction of conduits is no small item. The production of large quantities of sludge by the present lime precipitation has been a serious financial item; there would be none by the pro posed scheme, which has been evolved after watching the experiments which have been carried on in Sheffield the last four years, and also the experience of other towns, Manchester having adopted a similar system at a cost of $1,946,600. In January last a report of a sub-com mittee recommended the adoption of a similar scherhe at a total cost of $1,787,- 635. This contemplated providing two contact or bacteria beds for the sewage after it left the settling tanks. A visit to Manchester showed that the city had the consent of the local government, board to try the experiment of one contact bed instead of two, by promising to provide the second bed if the purification was found to be incomplete. Sheffield is able to proceed along similar lines, the corpor ation possessing sufficient land for sec ond contact beds if they are considered necessary. As they were deemed unnec- (Ierelbeopgyt.A,. deemedaretaoishrdlucmf essary at Manchester, Sheffield has cut them out from the scheme, thereby re ducing the estimate from $1,787,635 to $1,315,750. The whole matter now awaits the action of the local government board, and there is little doubt of their author ization. In view of this, and the many other successful plants abroad, it is sur prising that the United States should be so far behind in its work. It-still seems to be advisable to pollute the streams near cities and towns of this country rather than to adopt modern methods. Some day there will be an awakening. i Why the English and Russians Drink Tea. The reason the English and Russians are the largest consumers of tea is be cause they use pure, fine, fragrant teas, which are a luxury and a mild stimulant and take the place in a large degree of intoxicating stimulants. Consumers say the Blend Tea, packed by the C. R. Maltby Company, is the finest tea they have ever used and not expen sive. High, wide shoulders are prescrib ed by all smart modists for outer wraps. M E G K As Eons as This Fellow, am<l had SORE THROAT ALL THE WAY DOWN TGNSILINE WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT 25e and 50c. Ill Druggists. THE TONSILINB CO., CANTON, O Annual Election. Notice is hereby given that the annual elec tion of the village of Dresden, N. Y., will be held at the Town Hall in said village on Tues day, March 21,1905. The following officers are to be elected : A president in place of Clarence H. Feren- baugh. , Trustee (for 2 years) in place of William M Birkett. Treasurer in place of George C. Keefer. Collector in place of Arthur A. Owen. All of whose terms of office will expire at noon Monday, March 27,1905. The polls will be opened at 12:30 o’clock p. m. and closed at 4:30 o’clock p. m. Seth Youngs, Dresden, March 4,1905. Village Clerk. 6 w 2 An acute attack of indigestion may be removed almost immediately by eat ing a half teaspoonful of dry salt. An offensive breath, which is often the result of poor digestion, may be eventually cured by the constant eat ing of small quantities of dry salt, which tones the stomach and creates a thirst for water, the drinking • of which flushes the stomach and intes tines, forcing out the accumulation of undigested matter and sweetening the breath. I MRS. H A L L ’ S M IRACLE. Experiences Sim ilar to This Have Oc casioned Considerable Com m ent in Penn Yan. Few women are better known in Lockpprt, N. Y., than Mrs. Pattie D. Hall, as she belongs to one of the best families and has a large circle of friends and acquaintances. In a re cent interview Mrs. Hall said: “ The experience I have been through in the last two years seems like a mir acle. I was so badly off that life seemed almost unendurable, and my deafness increased so that I could scarcely hear anything. The suffo cation in my chest and the indigestion caused by my catarrh, produced very severe suffering. I had five different physicians, bought everything that anybody recommended to me, but fi nally gave up in despair. “ One day my milliner asked me if I had ever tried Hyomei. I b^gan the treatment, and can thankfully testify that Hyomei does cure this terrible disease. greatly improved, and the only time I have any catarral trouble is when I take cold. I then use Hyomei, and al ways get instant relief. My friends and acquaintances marvel at the change in my health and hearing.” Hyomei has made many cures of catarrh, and in connection with Hyo mei balm, of catarral deafness, in Penn Yan. Similar experiences to that of Mrs. Hall’s have created a large sale for Hyomei with Harry O. Bennett. The complete outfit, including the inhaler, costs but $1., while extra bot tles are but 50 cents. Ask Harry O. Bennett to show, you the strong guar antee under which he sells Hyomei. 7-10 Since using it my hearing is Chicken broth when thickened with rice and egg forms a very nutritious and desirable food for invalids, gencra- ly speaking. Startling Mortality. Statistics show startling mortality from appendicitis and peritonitis. To prevent and cure these awful diseases, there is just one reliable remedy, Dr. King’s New Life Pills. M.Flannery, of 14 Custom House Place, Chicago, says:“ They have no equal for Consti pation and Biliousness.” 25c at Wheel er & Bordwell, druggists. Mar B u y — IN G E R S O L L ’ S — Best M I X E D P A I N T Direct from Factory. SAVE 50c. a gallon. Endorsed by the New York Grange. All Colors. In use 63 YEARS. Satisfaction Guar anteed. Write for Factory Prices, Sample Cards, and “1NGERS0LL PAINT BOOK,” all abont Paint and Painting 0. W. INGER80LL, 266 Plymouth Street, Brooklyn, K. y. a s $ $ A d d V a r i e t y To Your Trip out West. Passengers on the 4 have the privilege of a delightful daylight trip on the Hudson River, or may go by boat between Buffalo and Cleveland, or stop over at Niagara Falls and anyone or all of these privileges may be had without extra cost. These privileges, combined with the Lake Shore’s exceUent through service, make this the most popular trunk line between. Three hundred and fifty students from the Carlisle Indian School were in the parade at Washington on Inaug uration day. lonument Boston, New York, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, $ Chicago, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and $ T painters know it doesn’t pay them to their mix tneir own paints. Thousands of them are m e making more money using Lucas Paints f % f (Tinted Gloss) Giving better faction too. I satis- m XSl s Lucas Paints cover so grandly, look so fine, wear so well, that they So wc please everybody, does the price. Ask your dealer. John Lucas & Co Philadelphia Sold by E. Van Gelder. Vinegar may be strengthened by freezing it and then removing the ice which forms on the surface, it being the water of the vinegar only that freezes. Proper Treatment of Pneumonia. Pneumonia is too dangerous for anyone to attempt to doctor himself, although he may have the proper remedies at hand. A physician should always be called. It should be borne in mind, however, that pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack of grip, and that by giving Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy the threatened attack of pneumonia may be warded off*. This remedy is also used by physicians in the treatment of pneumonia with the best results. Dr. W . J. Smith, of Sanders, Ala., who is also a druggist, says of it: “ I have been selling Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and prescribing it in my practice for the past six years. I use it in cases o f pneumonia and have always gotten the best results.” Sold by Wheeler & Bordwell, Druggists. Mar $33.00 Pacific Coast. Tickets on sale daily, March 1 to May 15, Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver via the Chica go, Union Pacific and North-Western Line. Correspondingly low rates fre m other points. Daily and personally conducted excursions in Pullman tourist sleeping cars from Chicago to Portland, San Francisco and' Los Angeles without change. Double berth only $7.00. Fast trains, choice of routes. Meals in dining cars (a la carte.) Booklets and folders sent post paid on receipt of 4 cents in stamps. All agents sell tickets via this line. Address H. B. Loucks, Jr., Gen’l Agt., 301 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. In frying dumplings, fritters or any other batter, first dip the spoon into the hot fat and then into the mixture and the latter will run smoothly from the spoon. The Colonel’s Waterloo. Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey Grove, Texas, nearly met his Water loo, from Liver and Kidney trouble, In a recent letter, he says: ‘‘I was nearly dead, of these complaints, and, although 1 tried my family doctor, he did me no good; so I got a 50c bottle of your great Electric Bitters, which cured me. I consider them the best medicine on earth, and thank God who gave you the knowledge to make them.” Sold and guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Kidney Disease,by Wheeler & Bordwell, drug gists, at 50c a bottle. Mar F. M. Raymond pays highest price in cash for live and dressed poultry of all kinds, veal calves, apples, eggs and butter. I sell H. O. horse feed, the best horse feed on the market but costs no more than other ground feeds while this is a purely balanced ration and being cooked will do your horses more good than any raw feed. I also sell Fleck’s Stock Food, worm and heave powders, lice exterminator, egg food, crushed oyster shells and poultry grit. 5tMain St. Some well known medical authori ties are fighting the use of hot water as a morning drink. They claim that the habit leads to ulcers of the stom ach, that it keeps the blood vessels of the stomach full and congested and causes inflammation. • Rheumatism Cured in 24 Hours. T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & Blackmore Pittsburgh, Pa., says: A short time since I pro cured a bottle o f Mystic Cure. It got me out of the house in 24 hours. I took to my bed with rheumatism nine months ago and the shihat Mystic Cure is the only medicine t did me any good. I had five of the best physicians in the city, but I received very little relief from them. I know the Mystic Cure to be what it is represented and take pleasure in recom mending it to other poor sufferers.” Sold by Wheeler & Bordwell, druggists. Cor. Main an Elm Sts. 37mos6d Brine produced from salt and sliced raw potatoes will quickly cure any case of chilblains. Apply night and morning with a soft bit of .linen or sponge. i Here Is Relief for Women. Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, discovered an aromatic pleasant herb drink for women's ills, called Australian- Leaf. It is the only certain monthly reg ulator. Cures female weaknesses and Backache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troub es. At all druggists or by mail 50 cents. Sample FREE. Address the Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. 4w4 Salt water with a dash of vinegar used as a gargle every two or three hours will cure a sore throat if taken in time. “A dose in time saves lives.” Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup; nature’s remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases of every sort. Mar Place your order for a monument with Jenkins. § C H I C H E S T E R ’ S P I L L S For full particulars regarding privileges and routes, address, $ J . W . DALY, Gen’l E a s t e r n Agent, B u ffalo, New Y o r k . Original and Only Genuine. A S t a n d a r d R e m e d y , sold for 2 6 y e a r s . 1 0 , 0 0 0 Testim onials. Ladies, ask Druggist for C H I C H E S T E R ’ S E N G L I S H in R E D '& n d G o l d metallic boxes, acaled with blue ribbon. T a k e n o o t h e r . R e f u s e S u b s t i t u t i o n s and I m i t a t i o n s . Ask your Druggist, o r send 4 c e n t s in stamps for P a r t i c u l a r s , T e s t i m o n i a l s and B o o k l e t f o r L a d l e s , by r e t u r n M a l l . Sold by all Druggists. C h i c h e s t e r C h e m i c a l C o . , Madison Sauare, PH1LA., PA. ODD DRESSERS Largest stock ever) Great Display shown by us Attractive Styles Oak, Quartered Oak, Birdseye Maple, Mahogany and W h ite Enamel PRICE G L IM P S E S $ 7 . 5 0 —Four-drawer dresser, solid oak, bevel mirror, 14x24, cast brass trimmings; a wonder at the price. $ 1 0 . 9 5 — Swell front of quartered oak, up right oval French mirror, 16x28. $ 1 6 . 3 5 — Broad grain quartered oak throughout, swell front, 4 drawers, high pol ish finish, French mirror, 18x30, high grade, remarkable value. $ 3 8 . 0 0 — Choice quartered . oak, highly polished, serpentine front, French legs, claw feet, fine French mirror 30x40, carved stand ards, case 24x48. Improvements on design shown in cut. This dresser in birdseye maple or real mahogany, $39.75, SATISFACTORY CHOOSING !io BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS, w T)EN T IST-6i n H . J . MacNAUGHTOK. PHILLIPS & WItEAN, AL SHOD because they want it to be seen. Others Vi pay more to have a tooth re enameled so it not show. W ill be glad to show specim**,.'I the work. 081 In a : E. Ha CLARENCE H . KNAPP, Undertaker, LOW PLAIN FIGURE P R I C E S>\ ■ ■ * ■ * ' . ' * * ? from PANTRY to PARLOR 7d STATE ST. ROCHESTER i F E R T I L I Z E R S 0 W e h a v e j u s t r e c e i v e d a c a r o f 145 MAIN 8T., PENN YAJ| Residence 108 Benham St. Both ’Phones. / Ml are < have Pinl I N S U R E W I T H N . S. D A I L E Y Office room No. 1, over the LOW N D R Y GOODS CO, A r m o u r Fertilizers H i s c h g r a d e a n d a c i d . F a r m e r s w i s h i n g : t o d o s o c a n d r a w it h o m e o n s l e i g h s . C a l l a n d s e e u s b e f o r e b u y i n g . O u r p r i c e s a r e r i g h t . Crosby & Crosby C o n t r a c t i n g A rchitects. Plans furnished and contracts take* on an entirely new basis saving you at least 10 per cent. Write for information. T. M. S t Successors to Pearce, Bros. & Co., 1 2 8 J a c o b S t r e e t . P h o n e 2 1 9 - C Crosby & Crosby, Keuka Park, N. Y. thr< o f J w o i M mat she tho to-c eve Str< 29m6 Dea W A LL PAPER iron that wan for i you curt l I If you w ish to see the finest line o f sp e c ialties and imported goods from the best m anufacturers, call at our new store. PIC T U R E FRAM IN G A SPECIALTY, E. A. VanGELDEE pOU! WOE T sta est Ly poi far Removed to Birkett Store, Main Street Bridge e no ab ,wc th; TALK CHEAP T i c k e t s o n s a l e d a i l y , M a r c h 1 t o M a y 1 5 , C h i c a g o t o S a n F r a n c i s c o , L o s A n g e l e s , P o r t l a n d , T a c o m a , S e a t t l e , V i c t o r i a a n d V a n c o u v e r . Correspondingly low rates from other points. Daily and personally conducted excursions in through Pullman tourist sleeping cars from Chicago to Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles without change. Double berth only $7.00. Fast trains, choice of routes. Meals in dining cars (a la carte). Write us for information as to the resources and opportunities, the wonderful climate and kindly soil of the Pacific Coast, how to get there, how long it takes and what it costs via the Chicago, ml Union Pacific and North-Western Line. Booklets and folders sent postpaid on receipt of 4 cents in stamps. e Are now offering Telephones at All agents sell tickets via this line. I T h e \ B e s t of E v e r y t h i n g . I H, B. LOUCKS, JR., General Agent, 301 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 3*»! and Upwards. ka las co K i dis ar< Jo St of Ti br W W NW49X B .# s m s ’a s v @ r T H E P E O P L E , Central office over A .! & P. Tea Store, g Come in and see the new telephone. ttfcUS A TO a ol a A TORNADOES, SI <<• 25 State Street, Rochester, N. Y . Transacts a General Trust and Banking1 Business. Legal Depository for Court and , Trust Funds. Trusts Executed, Wills Administered, Guardian for Infants. Money to Loan on Real Estate or Approved Collateral. CYCLONES, * II P ti WIND STORMS. W e issue policies on all kinds of property. Rates low as is consistent with good e ti d 1 b t t underwriting. Banking by Mail Solicited. GOODSPEED & MILIEU 4 P e r C e n t I N T E R E S T O N D E P O S I T S 4 C e n t Capital and Surplus* $300,000 Resources, - $3,500,000 GET IN THE HABIT Of Systematically Depositing a certain portion of your wTeekly or monthly income. You will be surprised to see how rapidly your ac count will grow. Do your banking by mail. |5 will open an account. Deposits can be sent by draft, check, postal or express orders. We send full information concerning deposits and withdrawals. 4 P e r C e n t . P a i d o n D e p o s i t s . 4 P e r C e n t RESOURCES, $17,600,000.00. ROCHESTER TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 25 Exchange Street, Rochester, New York. ers Act directly on the liver. They cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache. Sold for 6 0 years. Want your moustache or beard BUCKING HAM’S t a 1 JOHN H. JOHNSON, President. L0RIMER J. OGDEN, Vice-President £ J. A. UNDERWOOD, Cashier. 1 i THE CITIZENS BANK i 1 j OF PENN YAN, N. Y . * CAPITAL, $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 00 D I R E C T O R S : F R A N K H . H A M L I N H E N R Y M . P A R M A L E J O H N T . A N D R E W S H O W A R D L . W O O D R U F F J . A . U N D E R W O O D L O R I M E R J . O G D EN JO H N H . JO H N S O N Careful attention given to our on*- tomers lnterescs. Certificates o f do* posits Issued. <1 beautiful brown or rich black ? Use f u t * c t s . of d r u g g ist s o r r . p . h a l l * c o . , N a s h u a , n . h . Rochester & Eastern Rapid Railway Co Time Table. Leave Canandaigua—West-bound. A. M.— *6:05; 7:05; 8:05; 9:05; 10:05; 11:05. P. M.—12:05; 1:05; 2:05; 3:05; 4:05; 5:05; 6:05; 6:56L; 7:05; 8:05; 9:05; 10:05; 11:05. , 1 Leave Canandaigua—East-bound. A. M.— *6:05; *7:05; *7:45; 8:50; 9:50; 10:50; 11:50. P. M.— 12:50; 1:50; 2,50; 3:50; 4:50; 5:08L; 5:50; 6:50; 7:50; 8:50; 9:50; 10:50; 12:24L* * Daily except Sunday. L. Limited. Daily except Sunday. Rochester Ticket Office—74 Exchange Street. Geneva Ticket Office—40 Castle Street. Baggage collected, transported and deliver ed—50c. Express carried on every train. Theatre tickets for all Rochester theatres and reduced railroad fares for sale at all ticket offices. E Y E S P E C I A L I S T m CASH MEAT MARKETS J-.V1.*- Over 20 Years Experience. Now in the office formerly occupied by the late Dr. Underwood. . Meats of a ll kinds con stantly on hand. . y . Here Every Saturday. If troubled with Headaches, Nervousness, etc., call and see him. E x a m in a t io n F r e e . Count oysters at McDonald’s, oppo site Central House. F A R M S Buy your monument now of Jen kins and have it set for Decoration Day. Western New York Farms for sale. 'Good farm loans solicited at 5 per cent, interest. / J*. H. Potter, Batavia, N# Y . 52w8 H I G H E S T Market price paid for cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, hides, pelts, e t C . • • / • # . j rw- _ % V*- J -- ' z m
