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THE OGDENSBURG JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY -AFTERNOON, 1010. BEGUN Goloner Breaks Silence About i- : Recent Events, New- Yorlr, Nov. .-15.—The following statement by Theodore Roosevelt, Ms first comment since the-recent elec- tions, will appear in the forthcoming issue of the Outlook: \Oil every hand, personally and by correspondence, I have been asked io iai&fce.a statementiegarding the eleo •pi.orf. So far as I am concerned, T liave' nothing whatever to add to or tjp take from the declaration of the principles which I have made in the Osowatomie speech and elsewhere, \East and West, during the past three months,' The fight for progressive popular •government has merely be- gun, and. will certainly go on to a tri- umphant conclusion in spite oil initial checks and irrespective of the pei'son- al success or failure of individual -feaders.\ Military wedding ih San Francisco. ;, San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 16.— -presence of many officers of the and navy in full dress uniform added, brilliancy to the wedding today &f Miss Lalla Wcnzelberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wenzeloerger, and Lieutenant William Henry s>hea, TT. S. \A The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents and was followed by a lai-ge reception. < Christian Citizenship Conference. • Philadelphia, Nov. 16.—With an at- tendance of more than one thousand delegates, including a hundred mis- sionaries from foreign lands, the nrst world's Christian citizenship con- ference assembled in this city today tinder the auspices of the National Re- lorm association. The announced purpose of the conference, which will a session four daySxjs to discuss fimdamental Christian principle^ of civil government and to considei reports concerning the actual charac- ter of all existing governments in the world. Scheduled among the speakers are former Secretary of .State John W. Foster, H. B. F. Mc- Pariand, of Washington, D. C; Gov- ernor Stuart, of Pennsylvania; •former Governor Hanly, of Indiana; .D.r. Francis E. Clark of the Christian Endeavor Union, and John R. Mott and Robert TS-. Sneer of New York. F! Young Mas issiei Frta City of GQIIMIIHIS at Sea. See file New Arc Meeting of Rail Commissioners. Washington, D. C, Nov. 16.—Uni- form legislation for the regulation oj' interstate ralroads and all the prou- leras in connection with thp States' control over their common carriers are to be discussed at the twenty-sec- ond annual convention of pie National A-ssociation of Rail-way Commission- ers, which began a three days' ses- sion today at the offices of the Inter- state Commerce Commission in this city. Tho convention is composed of the members of the Interstate Com- merce Commission, the ralroad com- missioners of the various States and other State officers whose duties con- nect 'them, with the railroads. *' More effective and comprehensive legislation \by the various States is the liiost mportant queston before the 9.?s-ociation. In addition to legislation the meeting will consider shippers' claims on common carriers, railway .service and railway accommodations, railroad statistics, accounts and sta- tistics of- street railways, simplifica- ion of rial-way tariffs, rates and rale naking, uniform classification, car service and demurrage, railway cap- italization, safety appliances, grade Crossings and. trespassing, and delays itteadant .upon. enforcing orders of -ita-tei raJl-3'ay. commissions. TI13 officers in charge of the . con- ••jeiitiO-n, are:.. President, Martin S. -'iecker, of .the New York State Pub- \Tc\ \Utilities commission; vice-presi- lents, Charles. F. Staples, of Minneso- a, and R. Hudson Burr, of Florida; •.ecretary, William H. Connolly, acting .ecretary of the Interstate Commerce' '•Orrttmission.; assistant secretary, Wil- iam Kilpatrick, of Illinois. When a remedy hao lived for over thirty years, steadily growing in popularity and influencu, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe thei ' very lives to it, is it not reasonable to, believe that it is ar article of great merit? We challenge the world to show any other one remedy for a^special class of di.-e?.:-.-» which has attained such an enormous demand and mr.iniaincd it for ^o many years as has Lydia E.Pinkham r s Vegafobl^ Compound, the famous woman's remedy for woman's ills, link's:-, it is a very good medicine and the claims mr:.;c for it are honest,.-,uch a record would have been impossible—fraud or misrepresentations would long ago have been detected and the business gone into oblivion. Read this unsolicited letter: — Corry, Pa. — \I am liappy to write yoti about the benefit I received from Jjydia E. JPInlcIiam's YegretaTMe Compound, Before my marriage two years ag-o, I suffered something- awful every month with pains and other distressing' symptoms, and I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in dry form. Since then I have never been troubled with pain, not even a dull backache or headache, and it has helped me a g-ood deal , before childbirth, I recommend your medicine wherever I go.\ —Mrs. E. E. Ross, USE. ChiircJu St., Corry, Pa. When a- woman like Mrs. Ross is genei-ous enough tc write such a letter as the ab6ve for publication, she should at least be given credit for a sincere desire to help other suffering women. For we assure you there is no other reason why she should court such publicity. \We sajrit In all sincerityand friendship—try tills medicine. For 3# years Lydia E. Pmlriuun's Voffotable Compoiuid lias been tl»e standard remedy i'oi» female ills. N« sick waan does justice to herself who will not'try tln.s famous jucdicine. Made exclusively from i-oots and herbs, and has tnoxisands of cures to its credit. j&SdSptso Mrs. Pizikham invites all sielc women iP® 1 to write her for advice. She has guided thotisands to 'health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pin&ham, Lynn, Mass. I Nuw York, Nov. 13— No trace of H. 1 X. Mason, twenty-eight years old, of ! Boston, who disappeared under very j mysterious circumstances from the i Savannah liner Oily of Columbus ; shortly after 0 o'clock on Sunday even- j iujv, has been found. Jt is now sup- j posed thai tin- 1 young man, who at va- ' rious tiint'w lias been managor of ho- | tels in Boston and Philadelphia, juinp- i ed overboard between i> and G:SO j Oilii-un wciu al->\.iar<l Hie ship at Sa- vannah on Saturday (-veiling- after wit- m-sshin' 1h<> aiiiunjiiliili- races in that • i-iiy. Hi' w.i^ st-cii a fi'-w lmnrs prior in tin 1 arsitiil v.<;mtl at thi j rai-i j course and M'IMIK'II in I\ 1 in f^md spirits then. Mii^oii iilsu at< ilhnici 1 mi I1K> linpr Sat- urday nijilii an d l>iv;ikfa^ted Sunday niuiiun.'j. Imt In- ilitl not appear for A! i. \\< !•• k mi Sunday c\i'UiUK lie rt;i|Ui^lnl the assistant sleward to I'riiiL;' hi.< (liiiiii-r In liis stateroom. A fp'.v IH'HUIIT: UIIIT Mii-inn excused him- self, rciuarkinff t'hnf he would return shortly. The yovmsr man started through a. passageway •vvlth an open- ing on the .starboard main deck. That was the last seen of him. The assistant steward waited for several minutes and then decided to investigate. When he was unable to locate Mason he promptly notified J Captain Johnson, who ordered the ves- sel searched. No trace of they missing ' man's wln-realiouts was discovered, however, and tlie theory of suicide was advanced. *• The assistant steward remembered that Mason appeared morose ami mel aneholy since boarding the liner. A fhororurh search of the supposed sui- cide's baj^jraffe threw uo light on I he iViisujis for JIH (lis;ili|H';iL'aucc mid iv re.' U-il iv> inf'\'i.n:iti(» n :i s it* Mason\- aclilvos* oilier Mian Hint ho hnU<-<\ Iron: FORESTERS BANQUET AT GQUVERNEUB The Most Economical Light Lve. Preacott... ; J ;..'..-».«;'',!.'.i I ^20 a.inJ 11 Kingston\:-..'.•::Vr.^-J3j:5? p.m. Arv. Napanee \.:u... .. :W'M?7 Pn» Cofoourg Port HOjgj Toronto %V.'v,l Hamilton, V.' .'Z i\*i r P Z:43 p.ia.| ?£53 p.m.l f:30 p.m. 5-;40 p.m.I ¥ 1 Q OGGOQOOGOGGGGGGGOGGQQGOeQG National Grange at Atlantic City. Atlantic City. N. J.—^Scores of sturdy and progressive American Earners gathered in Atlantic City today for the opening of the annual meeting 01* tlu ' Gouverneur, Nov. 15.—The annual ! banquet and reception of Court Gouv- sentatives of many commercial, and j erneur No. 620 and the Court Marble industrial organizations throughout j City No. 36 of the I. O. F. was held the Western territory. ' in their hall last evening and a very The specific purpose of the congress | elaborate spread was enjoyed. Ad- to bring t U»out a co-opt ration National Grange, Patrons of Hnsiuir-1 nt \ r1lR Western tJtnt.-s ami Tcrrltones , n. s ! i tt ti tli t i | dry, in which rangs are extroilud 1 ly a million of the most prsc-ti'-til cultural experts in tin 1 world. In con- nection with the input ing thr-re is. uu elaborate exhibition ol' nsn-u-nlenr.-'l products and machinco. LSotliSu convention ant' I In-* cxhilii^fiii N V \ held in the n:oinirorli asjt-H.i.ly luill on the Steel Pier. / The conveutiou will contimie itf.l Monday. Prominent si\-;t'.\-, s ai f^ opening session, th\ only on\ open n.< the public., will include Governor Fort of New Jersey, N. J. Bachelder, for- mer governor of Xew Hampshire, Mayor Story of Atlantic City, and Past u 1 - ! i\J. aiattciB ri- i tlM ' PSt? u mo\enicni to prc-iire legislation to encourage th\ nii.-rchant marine n\A als o t o naM\ tht-r naval licet and oiht.-r r!f ;V'ir-;i.'? of tit' F.i.-ifj! rcicU stren.'it':- i v'l, Im-'fi'-'iifiH'' tit*- crinfri'S-s is C:\|J. ctctl to giw 'i',.s Li.' r :'-i;;l ilnloif- :in ->t to tic\ ]•'i''••<•'• i<r lml(iiie» rl'p 1'nitri!••:• • xpofit'nn .• it<l ci 1- bia'ioii in han Francisco iii I'.ii.\ were made by C. G. B'aibdell, R.. of Syracuse; U. s?. Phil- ; tlit-ir mutiicJ ij.-|lip.,. P. H. C. It., of Cauitm, and A. H. to itriafntij n t vris^ins. H. A., of Canton. The pro- nt the fveniiis v,as as fol- lowx: Dvorturi.\ hy 1. 0. F. orchestra; ydiire.-s of welcome by II. L. Kitmey. ii. C. Ii.; class initiation, subordinate WE ARE BOUND.TO KEEP THE PRICES OF GROCERIES DOWN BY PURCHASING AS WE DO I.N CAFJ-.OAD QUANTITIES AND SACRI- FICING PART OF OUR PROFITS WE CAN OFFER YOU THIS WEEK THE' FOLLOWING VALUES, VIZ.: Bill, Bell & Co.'s Pure Fold Flour, per large saclc ?1.48 9 cakes Swift's Old Mill Soap, (always G cakes for 25c.) for 25 13 cakes Swift's Pride, Borax, Naptha or Wool Soap, (always 5c. per cake straight) for. 50 3 pkgs. Swift's Pride Cleanser and one free (making four) 25 Fresh Shredded Cocoanut (always 33c.) per pound. T 19 New Candied Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, per pound .22 New Jordan shelled Almonds (for salting) per pound 65 New Layer Figs, per pound , 16 New Evaporated Apricoats, per pound 17 Malaga Grapes, large clusters, per pound ' 15 New Prunes (regular 10c. quality) per pound 08 New Seeded Haisins (full pound packages) per pound 09 New Recleaned Currants (full pound) per pound 11 NTew Recleaned Currants (short weights) per package. 09 New Packed Corn, Peas, Punaplrita and Squasn, per can os Fresh Macaroni (full weight package) per package , T-arge package O. G. Oats (always 25c.) per package 19 New Canned Spinach (nothing oetter packed) v<-ry eiiuap at 13 Kellog's Toasted Rice Flakes (very nice, always Me.) pkg 08 Martin L. Hall's 35c. blend package Coffee, per pound 28 . (Positively the last week at this price as coffees are so high now that this Coffee -?rill cost me over 30c, when I purchase more. Only that I con- tracted for this early in the summer could not sell at this price.) .Fancy Winter Yellow Danver Onions, per hushel $1.00. Fancy Dry Cooking Potatoes, per DU. 60C, 5 bu. lots\ 55c. per DU. Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart 9c., Cala. Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders, per pound 12c. Armour's Pure Lard (Shield Brand) 10-lh. pails, at $1.55 per pail. YOU WILL GET MORE'FOR YOUR MOXEY HERE THAN IN AN5T OTHER GP>.OCERY IN THIS CITY. WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL AND GIVE PROMPT DELIVERY. WE HAVE A VERY GOOD PACKAGE. TEA AT 25c. PER POUND THAT CANNOT BE MATCHED FOR THJS PRICE. TEA IS A SPECIAL- LY STRONG ITEM WITH TJS; * Buffalo; m&U^a^Mo P.m.I Woodstock f:18 p. m f London :.,.;,,.iJ..8::S0 p.m.1 Chatham' .... ...,.: 5 9r42 p. mA \Windsor fEsirii- t-imeJjO: 45 p. m.1 Delroifc.(Genfl 4ime.)iO:20 p.m.1 Purand •....*..: .. [?\,.3Z; 02 a.m.I ' Lansing ,.:.... 1:10 a. m.l Chicago ,.,,'..., ; 7:42 a. m.l The Grand Trunk-is tHe popular anal Great Double Track Route- :betw«en| the'Bast and'.the''West,-, Boad tiedl equal to the best, Excelled i)j. none. For tiek&ts.and full.inforiiiation ap-| ply to , GEORGE S. ME'AGHER, Agant G. T. R. Office 55 State 8t.| 'Phone 71-1. Ogdensburg, N. Y. NEW YORK CENTRA!-/ TRA1N| SCHEDULE; ' • • Leave 6:40 9:00 3:35 6:55 a. a. P' P- Arrive. 8:30 12:05 6:25 7::35 a. a. p. p, Leave. 8:37 9.15 10:30 1:15 3:10 6:20 a, a. a, P P- P Arrive. 10:10 12:10 2;50 4:45 8:00 a. a p. P p •UTICA m.—Daily except Sunday, m.—Daily (milk train), m.—Daily, m.—Daily escejit Sunday. in.—Daily except Sunday, m.—Daily. m.^-Sunday only. nii-^-Daily except Sunfiay. DEKALB D'rVlSiON. * m.—Daily except Sunday, m.^Sunday only. m.—Daily except Sunday. m.—Daily except Sunday. m.—Daily. m. —Daily except Sunday. m.—Daily except Sunday. m,—Daily. ;. m.—Daily exc'ejpt Sunday. m.—Daily. ' \ ' m.—Daily except Suiiday. RUTLAND RAILROAD TIMETABi.I ' Trains leave Ogdensburg--6:10 co..; 7:40 a. m. Sunday only; 9:40 a. tor Alburgli aiid liiterniediato tions; 3;S5 p. m. Trains a.rriYe at Ogdensburg—10:51 a. m.; 7:25 p. m.; Sr60 p. JH ^ only; 10:50 p. m, W. H. ANDER'SON, ' Optician. •Nortli Water st. Corner of 3FprC. OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Eye sfgjht tested by approved iclej •IfSc methods, arid glasses properl| *?ttsd. Eye glasses 'casonabie prioss, Ceil' K2t', Guard of Master Ind. - Patsy Donovan Takes a Bride. v Lawrence, Mass., Nov. 16.—In St. Aaron Jones of South C*>iid, HAPPY WOMEN. Plenty of Them in Ogdensburg, and Good Reason for It. Wouldn't any woman be happy, After years of backache suffering, Days of misery, nights of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles; She finds relief and cure? No reason why any Ogdensburg reader Should suffer in Hie face of. evidence like this: Mrs. Marguerite Dwyer, 25 Graaf street, Ogdensburg, N. Y-, says: \Doan's Kidney Pills were a blebSiny to me. I felt all out of sorts for a long Pennsylvania Shaft Unveiled. Salisbury. N. C, Nov. 10.—An impos- ing granite shaft erected \by the- State of Pennsylvania in memory of the Pennsylvania soldiers who died in the Confederate prison here dnring the civil war was unveiled today with im- posing ceremonies. Governor Stuart of Pennsylvania, ac- companied his staff and a larg\ party of war veterans, arrived in a special train to participate in the ex- crriPfs. fiovrrnor Kitchin of North Hwi'ii 1 ; af'i.ir< i-s Iiy O. K. liailey, hi^li vii-\ r y: sclvein'ii. (. (i. F, orcliL>- rri. (''.In •.iipifiit,-, wen - servf'd and . Ianc-in^ ocmniiil ill\ ri'iuant'tr of th e lev-Pii-i'i. i A golden -vveddinK c-k-brat ion was teld at. the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cutting ond a very enjoyable time was spent. The celebration took place at their new home on Sterling street. About twenty-five friends and relatives were present to help cele- brate the occasion. GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They the upbuilding, strengthening alid ] 77 STATE STREET. Phone 301—W. 13-15 FORD STREET. Phone 208—W. Seems a slogan of the past. But we can help you make a meat pur- chase go twice as far by selling you a famous REED ROASTER. No waste, no dried up- uneatable parts of fowl, fish or meats when you have a \Reed\ Roaster! They're self-basting; they're economical, and they are guaran- teed to suit. READ THE MEAT BILL—THEN MEET THE \REED\ BILL! SEE OUR WINDOW. . soothing. Tonic: in action, 'quick in rt- Carolina welcomed the visitors, for whom i*:-sponS'- was m.-uV- by Lii-Miten- j t.ults. W. II. Hose or Williams Druj. ant Governor Murphy of Pennsylvania, j Q OI ' » j.Ytavnr Snicrif of Salislmrv also deliv- i . . . ! civil ;i tcreeiiu-- to whiHi a reBpoUfo ' „ LO'USSViLLE. I v,-as m:ide 1>y Adjutant General ( , f . liwvi ii,.. x uv . M.—.r o hn (\ Alex- «•\ ivun,:ylvaiiia. t^i.tmn |a ,, (! , r , ,,f ,v f . w u,,,^,,;!,,, arrived Fri- 5 OGDENSBURG'S REASONABLE PRICED HARDWARE. un.-:ylvania. Caiit-iin H. FortHKfiiie, nt the I'nitfd Pisiuil ('or)'S. ii':>ile the &]ieci-U ' of :n i:.~ !ifat ; on. Govrrnor Sluiirt v- 11-• • 111• -ii Hie ii!r uitiriril in Inlmlf nf th e | Sf:it'< o f P\1ITIS> Ivjinia iii'l tli»^n imiicd j it over to tlii- I'nitcd Stutes «ovorn- | lii'-lil, wliicli ft;is r'pi\ \'iileil l>y livi'j. ': <;-•<.. \. i . .'Mils. Th ' MllVi-il-'il !•> Ai'^-rt ll'-l mi'itiori.'tl i ?'. W.-ilU of Patrick J. Donovan, manager if the Boston American base ball aM Miss Theresa Agnes Ma- honey, daugliter of .Mr. and Mrs. Mau- rice J. Mahoney. A largely attended recgptioji at the home of the bride's •parents followed the ceremony at the j thurch. - I H v Athens Entertains Methodists, i Athens, Ga., Nov. 16.—The forty- fourth annual session of the North 'Georgia Methodist conference con- vened here today with a large num- ber of ministers and lay members in attendance. Jjishop A. W. Wilson, thi-' senior bishop of the M. E. church, j South, is presiding. The sessions will \continue for several days. The annual reports to be presented indicate a iy/ear of unusual activity and prosper- ity, in all departments of the church work. pain in the small of my back together oilier symptoms of kidney com- plaint. A friend who had taken Doan's Kidney Pills with great benefit advis- ed me to try them and I did .so.\ I soon found that I was being helped and in a shorl time I felt like a differ- ent person. I willingly reoommeua Doan's Kidney Pills.\ For sale by all dealers. Price 3'J cents. Foster-Milbum Co.,- Bu/falq, New York, sole agents for the United States. Keraember the name—Doan's—and take no other. .i. Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis., 'says Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best. He writes us, \All those that bought it think it is -the best for coughs and colds they! ever had and I think it is still more', than the best. Our bahy had a bad cold fahd it cured him in one day. Please ! accept thanks, W. H, Rose of Williams 'Drug Go. * | Wrecked Steamer Given Up. I Seattle, Wash., Nov. !.\>.—The Ala k;i ; ,. C(=iist company has abandoned :lie ' steiihiship Portland. which vs.Mtj aground in the mouth of Kalalla ri\ ex, j \ Alaska, Saturday. Pacific Coast Wants Fleet. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 16.— gates * to the Pacific Coast eoipgress called by Governor Gillett are arriving in the citj. in large numbers and the meeting' promises to be Avell attended. The sessions will begin tomorrow and continue through the remainder of the week\ Tlie States and Territories to be represented will include Washing-' ton, Oregon, Idaho. Nevada, ftiih. C'.alitoriiui. * Xevv Mexico. Arizona. Hawaii and Alaska. Several governors and a Tiumlaer of t'nited States senators and represen- tatives have signified their intention to taUO. part in the congress and the other: iiart.icii.ant^ will include iviii-f- Organize New Episcopal Diocese. Nov. 1.6.—Prominent rep- Of the Episcopal church in this section oC Pennsylvania met in special conven- tion in St. Paul's church, here today, to perfect \the organization of the new Brie Episcopal diocese and to discuss the choice of a bishop. The new dio- cese, which was created uy act of the recent general 'convention at Cincin- nati, will be comprised of those coun- ties heretofore forming tfie northern part of the Pittsburg diocese. Missouri Bankers in Session. Carthage, Mo., Nov. 16.—Many bank- ers were in Carthage today attending the annual convention of Group 10 of the Missouri JQankers' Association. day tt> lui>k atttr Ms business inter- ests li»Ti-.—MichTTel Powers came . horne fri>m Syracuse to vvote.—-Miss 1 Aoncs Cimk viritcd Mrs. George Doud • Tuesday. — Miss Mabel Hodge has a I lar&c i l'i-f- in msrM'- now.-—Mrs. An-1 iiif\v-\ ft Xnrl'nlU, H visiting in 1ov/n.' —Mrs. Susan Willard and Miss Sarah | Mi 'furry were guests at George Doud'a Wednesday.—W. C. Taft, of Norfolk, was a caller in town Satur- day.—Ira Polley suffered a severe paralytic stroke last Friday evening and is in a bad condition.—Mrs. Henry Power is very low at present.—Mrs. Jesse Wells and Mrs. Hattie Elliott were in Norfolk Friday.—William Wagstail and John Cline were in Canton Saturday to attend the foot ball game.—\William Premo is sick.— Hermon Alguire is visiting friends in Canada.—Mrs. William Smith and son Stanley, and Misses Maude Beck- stead and Mabel McRory, of Massena, were callers at William Alexander's •'•j.turday. — Thomas Tobin recently had an exciting midnight adventure ,in the woods near the bank of Sanger creek. Ilavi-ig treed a coon and wish- 8TATE ST. r QGDENSBUg;G, N, . ..iFI-RE INSURANCE... , -Association.... ..Philadelphia, T?\ !-Pennsylvania Fire... .Philadelphia, j Philadelphia Underwriters ..;>..... .' ,.-....,.- PMlauelnhia, National Union. .'.\V Pittsburg, Pi Girard Philadelphia, Pi j Old Colony.,.. ... .'.Boston, Mas! E&uitable F. & M Providence, R. .Northern ..-. Leodq | Sun Londcj Scottish; Union and National. .\..: Etfinburg, Scotlai Westchester New Toil Fidelity ..'. New Yoij LIFE INSURANCE. New Ti/rk Life Ins. Co.; NewTo]| . . PLATE GLASS INSURANCE. Metropolitan Plate Glass Ins. Co. T.. I , , New ¥oi| ACCIDENT. Guarantee is cordially Chief-interest in the session centered; ing to secure the prize lie climbed, with in the addresses delivered by H. P. lantt m in hand, with much difficulty Hilliaril. president of the Central Na- j through the-thickly limbed evergreen tional bank of St. Louis, and .1. T. M. ! tn e and when close to the animal Johnson, chairman of the National Re- serve bank of Kansas City. dealt him a desperate blow with an ironJiook used for such purpose. The ,, ~ —r—:—t o-, 1 coon not caring for further accraaint- Henry G. Dav,s is 87. ) ^^ ^.^ Ms miclnight caUer made a Washington, D. C, Nov. Hi.-Henry | leap illto t]ie ail<j t]len t0 tlie gi. oun d G. Davis, former United States senator ; and disap pearing in the darkness, tak- from West Virginia and Bemocrrtic >, the iron nook with jj im _ Anot]ler candidate for vice-president in I9f»4. mammoth coon leaped from tlle tree received congratulations today on his , als0 and was attacked by the dog but eighty-seventh birthday anniversary. . uke , hG former made his es Ml , Mr, Davis, who spends ms winters in ToMn ls one of our nimrods and of- Washington. is in good health and ] continues to take an active intciTst in | ht'Sillt'SS fi'iil in pulilic affairs. Bad ini-n ovfn^c t (i<»If inen \viil !f,-tvo ihi<ut. -Jn l ten meets with such, adventure but I efnerally secures his share ol r tie I furry tribe.—Remember the minstrel | sho.v in the tovni hall Nov. 22nd. This show comes well lvcommeuded and io under the aurfpii.-i.-K of the M. ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL. BUBSCRmE FOR THEioURNAL. 1 ML 0 Patrick Hackett Hardware Co E° SOLE AGENTS. DISCHARGES! VJEL13VED DfT MIDYJI OVER S5 YEAR!! -, EXPEBI ENCEij ATEMT DESIGNS jl .... COPYRIGHTS &(if Anyone sending a skclo:h and deaci-iption v*f I 'quickly ascertain onr opinioii free wuetiier I iuveution .is prohably patentable Conimum! qulcltly ascertain onr opinion fee invention ifl prohably patentable. Commuml i.ioiis8(,rioUrcoiillden.tial. HANDBOOK on Patei sent free. Oldest agenof jjrorB,eourlneTiateiita Pafeuts tafeen tfiroucb Zlvmn & Co. Tece* special notice, witlipiit charge, in'ib? Scietitlf fc JFiitiericait d S i A handsomely Illustrated TreeTfly. I^rKest fl culatibu of any aeientiflo joutpal. \ a'erms, f;| yoart fou* months, ¥1. Sold by-all liewsdeale I MllNN%ea. 361 ^ ad ^ New Yd; Branch Omcg, 625 I\ St., •WaobingtSn, D. o! I .. PARKER'S HA1H BAUSAKI lm j^canses- and. beautifies the ini'M Womoteji a lui'iriiiiit -growth. f ; | 1 Kever Eails to Sestore Grc I Hair to its Tpatlifiil Color I I Curen- scalp- diseases Ji. liair itjlwg <l 1 SOcsndtloaatDgifeiBls A Reliable Remedy FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Bali is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief fa-t. Once. It- cleanses, soothes, heals . and protects tlie diseased nieui- brane resulting from. Catarrh and dri-'I awayaColtlintthepeaclijuiQldy.,. Eestdl the \Senses of Taste and Smell. \\Full ( f 50 cts.'- at Druggists or hy maiL -Licj'... Cream Balm for use iii atomizers '7S\-ets.ji | Ely Brothers, 36 AVarrea SU-eet,.KBJv Y<\
