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\ I * I , 1 ! . \Return o f S H E R L O C K O L M By A . C O N A N D O Y L E , A u thor o f “The Adventures o f Sherlock Holmes; ••The Hound o f the Beskervilles/* “The Sign o f the Four,** “ A Study In Scarlet,” Etc. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, ILLUSTRATED BY F. D. STEELE > came to my ears not from the direc tion of Baker street, but from the back of the very house in which we lay concealed. A door opened and shut. An Instant later steps crept down the passage—steps which were meant to be silent, but which reverber- ,. .. , ated harshly through the empty house, ^courages and lessensaml ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys.. If the crouched back against the wall, and I did the same, my hand closing upon the handle of my revolver. Peering through the gloom, I sa>v the vague outline of a man, a shade black er than the blackness of the open door. He stood for an instant, and then he crept forward, crouching, men acing, Into the room. He was- within Continued from third page. about to return when my movements were hastened by the news of this very remarkable Park lane mystery, which not only appealed to me by its own merits, but which seemed to offer some most peculiar personal opportunities. I came over at once to London, called in my own perspn at Baker street, threw Mrs. Hudson into violent hys terics and found that Mycroft had pre served my rooms and my papers exact- ■ ly as they had always been. So it was, my dear Watson, that at 2 o'clock to day I found myself in my old arm chair in my ‘ own old room and only wishing that I could have seen my old friend Watson in the other chair which he has so often adorned.” Such was the remarkable narrative to which I listened on that April even ing, a narrative which would have been utterly incredible to me had it not been confirmed by the actual sight of the tall, spare figure and the keen, ea ger face, which I had never thought to see again. In some manner he had learned of my own sad bereavement, and his sympathy was shown in his manner rather than in his words. \Work is the best antidote to sorrow, my dear Watson,\ said he, \and I have a piece of work for us both tonight which if we can bring it to a success ful conclusion will in itself Justify a man’s life on this planet.\ In vain I begged him to tell me more. “You will hear and see enough before morning,\ he answered. “We have three years of the past to discuss. Let that suffice un til half past 9, when 'we start upon the notable adventure of the empty house.\ It was indeed like old times when at that hour I found myaelf seated beside him in a hansom, my revolver in my pocket and the thrill of adventure In my heart. Holmes was cold and stem and silent. As the gleam of the street lamps flashed upon his ai^tere features I saw that his brows were drawn down In thought and his thin lips compressed. I knew not what wild beasts we were about to hunt down in the dark Jungle of criminal London, but I was well as sured from the bearing of this master huntsman that the adventure was a most grave one, while the sardonic smile which occasionally broke through his ascetic gloom boded little good for the object of our quest. I had imagined that we were bound for Baker street, but Holmes stopped The cab at the corner of Cavendish square. I observed that as he stepped out he gave a most searching glance to right and left and at every subsequent street corner he took the utmost pains to assure that he was not followed. Our route was certainly a singular one. Holmes’ knowledge of the byways of London was extraordinary, and on this occasion he passed rapidly and with an assured step through a network of mews and stables the very existence of which I had never known. We emerged at last into a small road lined with old, gloomy houses which led us into Manchester street and so to Bland- ford street. Here he turned swiftly down a narrow passage, passed through a wooden gate into a deserted yard and then opened with a key the back door of a house. We entered together, and lie closed It behind us. „ The place was pitch dark, blit it was evident to me that it was an empty house. Our feet creaked and crackled over the bare planking, and my out stretched hand touched a wall from which the paper was hanging in rib bons. Holmes’ cold, thin fingers closed around my wrist and led me forward down a long hall until I dimly saw the murky fan light over the door. Here Holmes turned suddenly to the right, and we found ourselves in a large, square, empty room, heavily shadowed in the corners, but faintly lit in the center from the lights of the street be yond. There was no lamp near, and the window was thick with dust, so that we could only just discern each other’s figures within. My companion put his hand upon my shoulder and his lips close to my ear. “Do you know where we are?\ he whispered. “Surely that Is Baker street,\ I an swered, staring through the dim win dow. “Exactly. We are in Camden House, which stands opposite to our own old quarters.\ “But why are we here?\ “Because it commands so excellent a view of that picturesque pile. Might I trouble you, my dear Watson, to draw a little nearer to the window, taking every precaution not to show yourself, and then to look up at our old rooms—the starting point of so many of your little fairy tales? We will see if my three years of absence have entirely taken away my power to surprise you.\ I crept forward and looked across at the familiar window. As my eyes fell upon It I gave a gasp and a cry of amazement. The blind was down, and a strong light was burning in the room. The shadow of a man who was seated In a chair within was thrown in hard, black outline upon the lumi nous screen of the window. There was no mistaking the poise of the head* the squareness of the shoulders, the sharp ness of the features. The face was turned half around, and the effect was that of one of those black silhouettes which our grandparents loved to frame. It was.a perfect reproduction of Holmes. So amazed was I that i threw out my hand to make sure that the man himself was standing beside me. He was quivering with silent laughter. “Well?\ said he. “Good heavens!\ I cried. “It is mar velous!\ “I trust that age doth not wither nor custom stale my infinite variety,\ said lie. And I recognized in his voice the Joy and pride which the artist takes in his own creation. “It really is rather like me, Is it not?\ “I should be prepared to swear that three yards of us, this sinister figure, child urinates too often, if the urine scalds and I had braced myself to meet his the flesh> or when the child reaches an spring before I realized that he had age when it should be able to control the no idea of our presence. lie passed passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet- close beside us, stole over to the win- ting, depeudupon it, the cause of the diffi- dow and very softly and noiselessly, culty is kidney trouble, and the first raised it for half a foot. As he sank s,teP 4 lould be towards treatment of to the level of this opening the light of ^ the street, no longer dimmed by the dusty glass, fell full upon liis face. The man seemed to be beside himself trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser- wlth excitement. s two eves shone able with kidney and bladder trouble, like stars, and his features were work- and both need the same great remedy. lug convulsively. He was an elderly The mild and the immediate effect of ,+v *i\,„ __ ______ ___ _ * Awamo-Root is soon realized. It is sold man, with a thin, projecting nose, a it was you.\ I high, bald forehead and a huge griz, I e m it\m T one-dolllr “The credit of the execution Is due zlcd mustache. An opera hat was push- g-ze bottles. You may ed to the back of his head, and an have a sample bottle evening dress shirt front gleamed out by mail free, also a to M. Oscar Mcnnler of Grenoble, who spent some days in doing the molding. It is a bust in wax. The rest I ar ranged myself during my visit to Ba ker street this afternoon.\ “But why?\ Home o f Swamp-Root. through his open overcoat. I-Iis face pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, was gaunt and swarthy, scored with including many of the thousands of testi- deep, savage lines. In his hand he car- monial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., «< mi, wnv r , .ried what appeared to be a stick, but . A XT , r- . . m, a „ r . h«„ the •• « « — > < « • -«• « £ « . . . . S i ........................... - ‘shing ” 1 a metallic clang Then from the pocket but ^member the name, Swamp-Root, of his overcoat he drew a bulky object, p r Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad- and he busied himself in some task, which ended with a loud, sharp click. I bottle. strongest possible reason for wi certain people to think that I was there when I was really elsewhere.\ “And you thought the rooms were watched?\ “I knew that they were watched,” “By whom Y* “By my old enemies, Watson. By the charming society whose leader lies in the Reichenbaeh fall. You must re member that they knew, and only they knew, that I was still altve. Sooner or later they believed that I should come back to my rooms. They watched them continuously, and this morning they saw me arrive.\ « How do you know?\ Because I recognized their sentinel when I glanced out of my window. He is a harmless enough fellow, Parker by name, a garroter by trade and a re markable performer m>on the jews- harp. I cared nothing for him. But I cared a great deal for the much more formidable person who was behind him, the bosom friend of Mori arty, the man who dropped the rocks over the cliff, the most cunning and dangerous crimi nal in London. That is the man who is after me tonight, Watson, and that Is the man who Is quite unaware that we are after him.\ My friends plans were gradually re vealing themselves. From this conven ient retreat the watchers were being watched and the trackers tracked. M. ' dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every as if a spring or bolt had fallen into Its place. 8till kneeling upon the floor, he bent forward and threw all his weight and strength upon some lever, with the result that there came a long, Kvhlrliug, grinding noise, ending once (more la-a powerful click. He straight ened himself then, and I saw that what When a cotton frock has become faded, try boiling it in cream of tar tar water to make it white, and its usefulness may be continued. Just What Everyone Should Do. Mr. J. T. Barber of Irwinville, Ga., be held in his hand was a sort of a always keeps a bottle of Chamberlain’s gun with a curiously misshapen butt Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy He opened it at the breech, put some- at hand ready for instant use. Attacks thing in and snapped the breechblock., 0f colic, cholera morbus and diarrhoea Then, crouching down, he rested the come on so sudden that there is no end of the barrel upon the ledge of the time to hunt a doctor or go to the open window, and I saw his long in us- store- for medicine. Mr. Barber says: tache droop over the stock and his have tried Chamberlain’s Colic, eyes gleam as it peered along the eights. I heard a little sigh of satis faction as he cuddled the butt into his shoulder and saw that amazing target, the black man on the yellow ground, standing clear at the end of his fore sight For an Instant he was rigid and motionless. Then his finger tight ened on the trigger. There was a strange, loud whiz and a long, silvery tinkle of broken glass. At that instant Holmes sprang like & tiger on to the marksman’s baqk and hurled him fiat upon his face. He was up again in a That angular shadow up yonder was the bait, and we were the hunters. In silence we stood together in the dark ness and watched tiie hurrying figures who passed and repassed in front of us. Holmes was silent and motionless, but I could tell that he was keenly alert and that his eyes were fixed in tently upon the stream of passersby. It was a bleak and boisterous night, and the wind whistled shrilly down the long street. Many people were moving to and fro, most of them muffled in their coats and cravats. Once or twice it seemed to me that I had seen the same figure before, and I especially noticed two men who appeared to be sheltering themselves from the wind in the door way of a house some distance up the street. I tried to draw my companion’s attention to them, but he gave a little ejaculation of impatience and contin ued to stare into-the street. More than once* he fidgeted with his feet and tapped rapidly with his fingers upon the wall. It was evident to me that he was becoming uneasy and that his plans were not working out altogether as he had hoped. At last as midnight approached and the street gradually cleared he paced up and down the room In uncontrollable agitation. I was about to make some remark to him when I raised my eyes to the light ed window and again experienced al most as great a surprise as before. I clutched Holmes’ arm and pointed up ward. “The shadow has moved!\ I cried. It was indeed no longer the profile, but the back, which was turned toward us. Three years had certainly not smooth ed the asperities of his temper or his impatience with a less active Intelli gence than his own. “Of course it has moved,\ said he. “Am I such a farcical bungler, Wat son, that I should erect an obvious dummy and expect that some of the sharpest men In Europe would be de ceived by it? We have been In this room two hours, and Mrs. Hudson has made some change in that figure eight times, or once in every quarter of an hour. She works it from the front, so that her shadow may never be seen. Ah!\ He drew in his breath with a shrill, excited intake. In the dim light I saw his head thrown forward* his whole attitude rigid with attention. Outside, the street was absolutely de serted. Those two men might still be crouching In the doorway, but I could no longer see them. All was still and dark save only that brilliant yellow screen in front of us with the black figure outlined upon its center. Again In the utter silence I heard that thin, sibilant note which spoke of intense suppressed excitement. An Instant later he pulled me back into the black est corner of the room, and I felt his warning hand upon my lips. The fin gers which clutched me were quiver ing. Never had I known my friend more moved, and yet the dark street still stretched lonely and motionless before us. But suddenly I was aware of that which his keener senses had already distinguished. A low, stealthy sound Can’t be perfect health without pure blood. Burdock’s Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Tones and invigorates the whol^ system. June Come and examine that Gold Dust Ceylon Tea at T. S. B’s. Very few teas can match it at any price, 4 pounds $100. High quality, low price. - » - Come in and try our genuine maple syrup. It’s not made of sugar, will guarantee it to be the pure article. Shutts & Qo. Of all the teas I have ever drunk the Gold Dust Ceylon is the best. Call and get a sample. It is high grade and low price. T. 8. Burns. » -------- Russian dresses are almost univer sally worn by children. Now is the time to have your lace curtains laundred before the rush. Quenan’s Laundry, moment, and with convulsive strength he seized Holmes by the throat, but I struck him on the head with the butt of my revolver, and he dropped again upon the floor. I fell upon him, and as I held him my comrade blew a shrill call upon a whistle. There was the clatter of running feet upon the pave ment, and two policemen in uniform, with one plain clothes detective, rushed through the front entrance and into the room. “That you, Lestrade?\ said Holmes. “Yes, Mr, Holmes. I took the Job myself. It’s good to see you back In London, sir.\ “I think you want a little unofficial help. Three undetected murders in one year won't do, Lestrade. But you han dled the Molesey mystery with less than your usual—that’s to say, you handled it fairly well.\ We had all risen to our feet, our pris oner breathing hard, with a stalwart constable on each side of him. Already a few loiterers had' begun to collect in the street. Holmes stepped up to the window, closed it and dropped the blinds. Lestrade had produced two candles, and the policemen had un covered their lanterns. I was able at last to have a good look at our pris oner. It was a tremendously virile and yet sinister face which was turned toward us. With the brow of a philosopher above and the jaw of a sensualist be low, the man must have started with great capacities for good or for evil. But one could not look upon his cruel blue eyes, with their drooping, cynical lids, or upon the fierce, aggressive nose and the threatening, deep lined brow without reading nature’s plainest dan ger signals. He took no heed of any of us, but his eyes were fixed upon Holmes’ face with an expression In which hatred and amazement were equally blended. “You fiend,\ he kept on muttering—“you clever, clever fiend!\ Ah, colonel,\ said Holmes, arrang ing his rumpled collar, “ ’journeys end In lovers’ meetings,’ as the old play says. I don’t think I have had the pleasure of seeing you since you fa vored me with those attentions as I lay on the ledge above the Reichenbaeh fall.\ The colonel still stared at my friend like a man in a trance. “You cunning; cunning fiend!\ was all that he could say. “I have- not introduced you yet,\ said Holmes. “This, gentlemen, is Colonel Sebastian Moran, once of her majesty's Indian army and the best heavy game shot that our eastern empire has ever produced. I believe I am correct, colo nel, in saying that your bag of tigers still remains unrivaled ?\ The fierce old man said nothing, but still glared at my companion. With his savage eyes and bristling mustache he was wonderfully like a tiger him self. “I wonder that my very simple strat agem could deceive so old a shikari,” said Holmes. fTt must be very familiar to you. Have you not tethered a young kid under a tree, lain above it with your rifle and waited for the bait to bring up your tiger? This empty house Is my tree, and you are my tiger. You have possibly had other guns In reserve In case there should be several tigers or in the unlikely supposition of your own aim failing you. These\—he pointed around—“are my other guns. The parallel is exact.\ Colonel Moran sprang forward with a snarl of rage, but the constables dragged him back. The fury upon his face was terrible to look at. “I confess that you had one small surprise for me,\ said Holmes, “i did not anticipate that you would yourself [Continued in Fifth Column.] Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which is one of the best medicines I ever saw. I keep a bottle of it in my room as I have had several attacks of colic and it has proved to be the best medicine I ever used.\ Sold by Wheel er & Bordwell. June Lemon juice added to milk until it curds and these curds then bound up on parts swollen from rheumatism will bring relief. Nerves In Rebellion are quickly brought back to duty by Ver nal Iron Nerve Food Tablets. The way they reach the nerves is through the blood. These tablets are blood-food, and therefore they rebuild nervous vitality when it has been torn down by work, worry or other causes. A s there is no health without sound nerves, the useful ness of these tablets cannot be over stated. By stimulating the digestive tract correcting disorders of the urinary system, strengthening the heart action anrd quickening the circulation, they transform pallid, peevish invalids into strong, buoyant-spirited men. Rid your self of nervous debility with this remedy, d,nd you are not likely to take cold. Don’t give up, no matter how long you have been feeble, despondent and wretched. make use of this empty house and this convenient front window. I had imag ined you as operating from the street, where my friend Lestrade and his mer ry men were awaiting you. With that exception all has gone as I expected.\ Colonel Moran turned to the official detective. “You may or may not have just cause for arresting me,\ said he, “but at least there can be no reason why I should submit to the gibes of this per son. If I am in the hands of'‘the law let things be done in a legal way.\ “ Well, that’s reasonable enough,” said Lestrade. “Nothing further you have to say, Mr. Holmes, before we go?\ Holmes had picked up the powerful air gun from the floor and was examin ing its mechanism. “An admirable and unique weapon,” lie said, “noiseless and of tremendous power. I knew Von Herder, the blind German mechanic, who constructed it to the order of the late Professor Mo- viarty. For years I have been aware of its existence, though I have never before had the opportunity of handling it. I commend it very specially to your attention, Lestrade, and also the bullets which fit ft.\ “You can trust us to look after that, Mr. Holmes,\ .said Lestrade as the whole party moved toward the door. “Anything further to say?\ “Only to ask what charge you in tend to prefer?\ “What charge, sir? Why, of course the attempted murder of Mr. Sherlock Holmes.\ “Not so, Lestrade. I do not propose to appear in the matter at all. To you and to you only belongs the credit of the remarkable arrest which you have effected. Yes, Lestrade, I congratulate you! With your usual happy mixture of cunning and audacity, you have got him.\ “Got him! Got whom* Mr. Holmes?\ “The man that the whole force has been seeking in vain—Colonel Sebas tian Moran, who shot the Hon. Ronald Adair with an expanding bullet from an air gun through the open window of the second floor front of 427 Parle lane upon the 30th of last month. That’s- the charge, Lestrade. And now, Wat son, if you can endure the draft from a broken window I think that half an hour in my study over a cigar may af ford you some profitable amusement\ Our old chambers bad been left un changed- through thg supervision of Mycroft Holmes and the immediate care of Mrs. Hudson. As I entered I saw, it is true, an unwonted tidiness, but the old landmarks were all In their place. There was the chemical corner and the acid stained* deal topped table. There upon a shelf was the row of formidable scrapbooks and books of reference which many of our fellow cit izens would have been so glad to burn. The diagrams, the violin case and the pipe rack—even the Persian slipper which contained the tobacco—all met my eyes as I glanced round me. There were two occupants of the room—one, Mrs. Hudson, who beamed upon us both as we entered; the other the strange dummy which had played so important a part In the evening’s ad ventures. It was a wax colored model of my friend so admirably done that It was a perfect facsimile. It stood on a small pedestal table with an old mail. Sample Free. Address, Vernal Remedy Co., LeRoy, N. Y. 6 It is a shame when the baby wakes up once in the night and the father is awake for ten minutes that he should lose “his whole night’s rest” Isn’t it now? A Bad Scare. Some day you will get a bad scare, when you feel a pain in your bowels, and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in Dr. King’s New Life Pills, a sure cure, for all bowel and stomach diseases, such as headache, biliousness, costive ness, etc. Guaranteed at Wheeler & Bordwell’s drug store, only 25c. Try them. June <« Vernal Iron Nerve Food Tablets are sold flrA<5« ;nir own-n a t T-Tnlm**** rlrnnor? by all druggists at 50 cents a box, or by .dressing ©ov n of H o lm e s ' so draped ** ' ‘ \ * round It that the illusion from the street was absolutely perfect “I hope you preserved all precautions, Mrs. Hudson?” said Holmes. “I went to it \on my knees, sir, just as you told me.” “Excellent. You carried the thing out well. Did you observe where the bullet went?\ “Yes, sir. I’m afraid it has spoilt your beautiful bust, for It passed right through the head and flattened itself on the wall. I picked it up from the carpet. Here it Is!” Holmes held it out to me. “A soft revolver bullet, as you perceive, Wat son. Tliere’s genius In that, for who would expect to find such a thing fired from an air gun. All right, Mrs. Hud son; I am much obliged for your as sistance. And now, Watson, let me see you in your old seat once more, for there are several points which I should like to discuss with you/’ He had thrown off the seedy frock coat* and now he was the Holmes of old in the mouse colored dressing gown which he took from his effigy. “The old shikari’s nerves have not lost their* steadiness nor his eyes their keenness,” said he, with a laugh, as he inspected the shattered forehead of his bust, “Plumb in the middle of the back of the head and smack through the brain. He was the best shot in India, and I expect that there are fewv better in London. Have you heard the name?” “No, I have not.” “Well, well, such is fame! But, then, if I remember right, you bad not heard People are hard to please. If a man gets mad easily he is called “touchy,” and if it takes a good dael to make him mad he is called “wood en.” Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame Shoulder. These are three common ailments for which Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is especially valuable. If promptly ap plied it will save you time, money and suffering when troubled with any one of these ailments. For sale by Wheel er & Bordwell. June. It is well to know that if cauli flowers and cabbages are allowed to stand in salt and water for at least half an hour before cooking all in sects will be drawn out from the leaves. The suspender dress should not be worn by women with mature figures. Continued on seventh page. Young Men Wanted * How would you like to secure a commission as an officer under Uncle Sam ? If you are between the ages o f 17 and 35 years, pos sess the necessary common school education, are moral, per sistent, and can pass the requir ed physical examination, send me four one cent stamps to pay postage, and I will mail you a personal letter, literature, etc., that will tell you of the qualifi cations required for positions leading to promotions of high rank as an officer in our army or navy. H. W. Phillips, £oui8viiie, T h e S t a n d a r d B r a n d , LL good painters know that “ Jewett ” is the standard Pure White Lead. Unless it is used on your work you are not getting as much as you might for money paid for painting. Sold by all dealers. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. W . W . SM IT H . ENTIST—63 East Avenue, jRochester. H . J . M a cN A U G H T O N . D ROOM D R. H. R. PHILLIPS, of tlie firm of Phillips. Wrean & Wilson, will visit Rnshville on Tuesday, 28th and 29th; Middlesex, 3uth and every two weeks; Monterey, April 3d; Brad ford, April 4th and 5th; Tyrone, 6th; Sol Wi*. om’s, 7th, every two weeks from these dates, Teeth extracted for plates, impressions for plates, gold bridges and gold caps. All work of highest grade, material ana work. Dr. Phillips in Penn Yan Saturdays. Respectfully, Drs. H. R. Phillips, Wrean & Wilson. C L A R E N C E H* K N A P P , % U n d e r t a k e r , 145 M A I N ST ., P E N N TAN, Residence 108 Benham St. Both ’Phones. 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For full particulars regarding privileges and routes, address, J. W. DALY, Gen’8 Eastern Agent, Buffalo, New York. If you wish to see the finest line of specialties and imported goods from the best manufacturers* call at our new store. PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY. E. A. VanGELBEK Removed to Blrkett Store, M a in S tre e t Bridge TALK CHEAP 35 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X The great rule of health | Keep the bowels regular. And the great medicine— Ayer’s Pills. W a a l y o u r m o u s tache o r beard BUCKINGHAM’S abeautiM brown o r rich b lack? Use nm era. or p&uoaisra <>& & p . ball » oo., hashua , n . h . No Question About It. P e p s ikola M u s t C u re In d ig e s tio n o r It Is Free. F. Quackenbush and Wheeler and Bordwell continue to sell Penn Yan people with the understanding it must positively cure dyspepsia and indiges tion or it will not cost a penny. Experience has * proven that Pepsi kola Tablets cure dyspepsia in forty- nine cases out of fifty. That is a re markable statement, but the facts in the case can easily be verified. There is every reason to have con fidence for Quackenbush and Wheeler and Bordwell will hand back your 25 cents without hesitation should you fail of being cured. All kinds of food can be eaten freely —it is more easily digested, there is no fullness or distress after eating, and by aiding the stomach to assim- ulate and digest, Pepsikola Tablets make more rich, red blood to strength en the body. They are just the thing if you feel run down, nervous, tired and debili-* tated and need something to give you new life and new energy. Don’t hesitate a minute but go right, . to F. Quackenbush and Wheeler and w Bardwell ami try Pepsikola Tablets ' * with the understanding that you must be decidedly benefited or the cost is nothing. June FronTChicago, via the Chicago & N orth-W estern R y ., daily, to September 30. Choice o f routes via Omaha, Cheyenne and Granger, via St. Paul and Minneapolis, through the mountain scenery of Colorado . and Utah, through the Lake McDonald Country or the Canadian Rockies, with tickets via Californiaorvia Yellowstone Park at slight advance in rates. C o r r e s p o n d i n g l y l o w r a t e s f r o m o t h e r p o i n t s , a c c o u n t LEWIS AMD CLARK CENTENNIAL A great opportunity to visit one of the greatest grain and fruit raising countries, the largest fishing and lumbering industries, and some of the most aggressive, rich and growing cities in the worlds The Best o f Everything Pall particulars In regard to the exposition and descriptive of the Pacific Northwest sent to any address on receipt of two a-ccnt stamps. All Agents sell tickets via this H. B. LOUCKS, JR., General Agent, 801 Main St., Buffalo. N. Y. A r e n o w offerin g T e lep h o n e s at R e a s o n a b le R a t e s Service is the Best. Central office over A. & P. Tea Store. Come in and see the new telephoie. •f;-V/ iViVftT'' V TORNADOES, CYCLONES, W IN D STORMS. W e i s s u e p o l i c i e s o n a l l k i n d s o f p r o p e r t y . R a t e s a s lo w a s i s c o n s i s t e n t w i t h [.‘g o o d u n d e r w r i t i n g . 800DSPEED & MILLER JOHN H. JOHNSON, President. LORIMER J. OGDEN, Vice-President J. A. UNDERWOOD, Cashier.: THE CITIZENS BANK OF PENN YAN, N. Y. CAPITAL, $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 00 DIRECTORSs FRANK H. HAMLIN HENRY M. PARMALE JOHN T. ANDREWS HOWARD L. WOODRUFF J. A . UNDERWOOD LORIMER J. OGDEN JOHN H. JOHNSON START A BANK ACCOUNT Open a Savings Bank Account by Mail. Independence is Assured. A little savings each week—a little economy where it is wise to economize—and deposit the savings with this Company where it will be safe and increased—none too small to command our services. I N T E R E S T 4 P E R C E N T . O N D E P O S I T S . Deposits can be sent by Draft, Check, Postal or Express Orders. Full information concerning deposits and withdrawals on request. R E S O U R C E S , $ 1 8 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . ROCHESTER TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 2 5 E x c h a n g e S t r e e t , R o c h e s t e r , N e w Y o r k . Careful attention given to our cus tom ers Interests. Certificates of de posits issued. FEED. FEED. FEED M A G N E T I C H E A L E R BEE SUPPLIES AND OSTEOPATH, PROF. J. L. DANIELS, F O R S A L E BY Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies sold at high prices. Cure guaranteed. Successfully used by over . 1406,000 Women, Price, 145 Cents, drug- < gists or by mall. Testimonials & booklet free. D r . L a F r a n e o , P h i l a d e l p h i a , Pa# We are now showing the largest assortment of go-carts ever shown in Yates county. Corcoran Bros. ♦ There is a strong tendency toward bright colors In dress. W . S . G R O W I T A L Y , N . Y . j The renowned specialist on a CHRONIC DISEASES. Try his method and be convinced. He is now located on second floor in Ray mond block, over Feagle’s meat mar ket, Penn Yan. Consultation free. Calls made when requested. T R E A T M E N T S $ 1 .0 0 E A C H . A $10.00 adjustable go-cart for only $7.95 at Corcoran Bros. W e get our Feed from one of the largest mills in the country and are thereby able to give our customers the VERY BEST Feed in Penn Yan at The Lowest Prices. W e respectfully invite those who have not already used our Feeds to call in and Inspect our goods and compare them with others. We know we have the Best Feed offered, and can give you the Lowest Prices of any place in town. We are also agents for the famous International Stock Remedies. They are all sold on spot cash guarantee. JENSEN & CLARK, 1 1 9 E lm S t r e e t , P e n n Yan. P. S.—W e handle none of the kinds o f feed that require blue or red tags. J. & S. I 1
