{ title: 'The Watertown herald. (Watertown, Jefferson County, N.Y.) 1886-191?, February 23, 1901, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054447/1901-02-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054447/1901-02-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054447/1901-02-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054447/1901-02-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^^^S^-WJW^'S-t??^ i.*. !' Mi'HP- ^Jl^'lt f ^TTSfg- -^ <w-rw-!rajK^P^ •*•- ' Coovrieht. IOOO. by A. N. Ktllogg Newspaper Company. ( ' ca n se t hi s min d a t rest ; I can an d I BTNOPSIS. will.\ J5ffi^SSu 0 2J a S M r?So\.?!S: Th e tw o me n remaine d standin g Mf fortune. His wlte'i actions a t this wher e the y were , an d sh e wen t t o «m « lead him to believe she marriedjo r fhp ma i or > s couc h. Kneeling , sh e pit of min d till I ha d seen you. I hav e me t m y husband , Henr y Dugdale, an d h e said h e ha d told Blanch e abou t m y first marriage . I kno w yo u ca n han d m e over t o th e la w as a bigamist , bu t T don't think yo u will do so, consider- ing—considerin g you r love for Blanche. My spell over you is broken , Rowland. \ \Yt 1 ^. it is brn]\PTi. Jeanne . I could look \o u in the f;iee for a thousan d year« ;1 iid oniv wonde r how -\' \Pnn' i -a;, it.\ she broK<> in. \Let's par t friend-.\ \\fier \o u i r chiM? \ 1-e ;-k- ( forrri\<' Tliat \ DOPE FOR MONKEYS.! Wild Simians Are Caught by Help of Knock-Out Drops. Are Fond of Fermented Hie i'v an d Drink, of It Intil Iiitox- REV. DR. TALMAGE, The Most Eminent Preacher in the World dvises Or. Greene's Nervura. r^ »©ney. ead hi m to believe she married lor xv_ m „; nr i s ,.. . She had been a poor milliner with * ne ma J or s ^ Whom he had become iniatuated. Sh« he r face agains t his . •ove r allowed him to learn certain thing* Mnnacted with past life. Chapter II—Arriving home from business C BOdard learne his wife has left for city, issing considerable sum of money frum •ace of which she knew leads him t o con- clude she means desertion. Telegram comes Asking him to SH he r at Palace hotel In K«w York. Chapter III—Mrs. Goddard formulates C an by which she and Goddard can come to fortune of his ward Blanche. She will go abroad* while abroad report will E >me back of her death, he will marry lanche who lovea him but who has fatal •art trouble and will not live two years; —i Blanche's death she will prove false re- my head ajrain.\ I 'I a m here , dea r g-uardian,\ sh e said, i \don't—don' t vrorrj'! \ | \Oh h e ha s no t told you! \ Goddard Baid, hi s eyes rovin g toward s th e ad- j jacen t room . | \Yes h e has told m e everything 1 , darling, \ sh e answered , strokin g hi s face. \An d you ca n forsive me?\ h e asked. \You , oh, m y God! \ \Fully dear ; it shall never ente r C rt of her own death. To this plan the ijor Is brought to reluctantly consent. Chapter IV—Mrs. Goddard returns to Xtyndhurst, but before domg so secures a Mi*. Nolan to go abroad with her a s maid And play Important part In disappearance act. Chapter V—Mrs. Nolan, according to ar- rangement, comes to Lyndhurst to apply tor position of maid with Mrs. Goddard, and of course Is accepted. Chapter VI—Blanche is innocently drawn into plot by Mrs. Goddard who tells of fore- \Bu t yo u mus t no t sta y here,'' h e said, huskily . \Oh to thin k tha t I a m obliged t o send yo u away ! Blanche , this will kill me . Bu t no w that yo u kno w th e truth , yo u must go. God only know s wha t will be- com e of me , bu t I deserve even great - e r punishment.' ' .. V jt,»,v» < r «.»».«—»» « „..„ «.» Vik —« - \* am S oin S t o stay, dea r guardian , jwdin^jf'that The\ wurilie\broad.*™Bfan\che I hav e somethin g t o tell you . I a m is told that Goddard had loved her fcefor© vmir nfl i r lawful w jf*i T -frmn/t ™t E eeting Mrs. Goddard, and Mrs. Goddard > 0Ti r onl ^ Jawlui ^ 3te - * iounol ou t lowing of Blanche's affection asks her t o marry him should she never return. Chapter VII—Mrs. Goddard gives her musband London address where she can yet letters (addressed to Mrs. Nolan), and fives him key t o private box where he can get letters from her. Chapter VIII—Major goes to boat with his wife, and learns of arrangements she has made for her own comfort en route. She will have the chief stateroom which Is somewhat separated from the other rooms. She points out closet both keys to which •he has secured. She says if later there Is anything he cannot understand to \think of this closet and Its two keys and the pua- ale will be solved,\ Chapter IX—The third day out Mrs. God- lard attracts .attention of boat captain and Chapter X—On evening of eighth day a bad storm arises. At worst of the storm Mrs. Nolan Is heard to scream a t top of her T»lce. She points to the water Indicating ber mistress has plunged overboard. Mrs. GoddVf - * * \ room. Goddar d Is looked r>lunge i n the Closet of her state- Chapter XI—On reaching Liverpool Mrs. Goddard emerges from closet and Is landed l a the hurry with the second-class passen- gers without arousing suspicion. Chapter XII—Goddard receives telegram from steamship company announcing drowning of his wife. About a month later after having received several letters from bis wife urging speedy action, and also be- ing reproached by Mrs. Dean, a friend of Blanche's and who knew of their previous love affairs, for his coldness toward his ward, he proposes to Blanche and they are very quietly married the next day. Chapter XIIlV-After this second marriage Goddard really falls in love with his waid, and his Infatuation for his first wife is en- tirely dissipated. H e writes Mrs. Goddard to this effect, tells her he will not touch a cent of Blanche's money, that he will con- tinue to support her, but he defies her to do her worst. On receiving this letter Mrs. Goddard addresses telegram to Goddard containing only the word \America.\ Chapter XIV—Goddard reads in telegram the intended threat, not doubting she could be guilty of deliberate murder. He decides to risk all his property on investment to se- cure means with which to keep her from troubling either himself or Blanche. Chapter XV—Sufficient time had elapsed for Mrs. Goddard to have returned. Blanche receives a message and goes out refusing to tell he r husband of her destina- tion. *He follows her t o poor quarter of the oity, only to find her bent upon a charitable mission. Chapter XVI—During all this time the crime ha s been preying upon the major's mind, and he consults his old friend, a priest, Father Surtees. The priest induces Goddard to see Blanche's physician at once. In this way he learns that Mrs. Goddard 1 had lied concerning Blanche's health to gain her husband's adherence to her crim- inal scheme. Chapter XVII—In Mrs. Goddard's apart- ments, which Blanche has not visited since the former's departure, Blanche meets a man who disclaims any dishonest inten- tions, but says he is there as a detective. His name Is Dugdale, and he is Mrs. God- dard's lawful husband. Thus Blanche learns she herself is the only legal wife Goddard ever married. Chapter XVIII—The major learns his latest investment has been enormously suc- cessful. In the garden he is about to make the confession to-Blanche which he had made to Father Surtees when a revolver , .,, _ __ , , , ,, report is heard. Goddard springs between ground s wit h a cane . H e ha d ha d th e Blanche and the wood from which the shot bes t nursin g i n th e world, an d con- siderin g th e grea t load whic h ha d bee n remove d fro m hi s min d i t is lit- tl e wonde r that h e did recover. The secre t of th e identit y of hi s assailan t wa s kep t b y Blanche , Fathe r Surtee s an d the majo r fro m th e othe r mem - ber s of th e household . A repor t ha d Chapter XX-Dugdale' s wife repents of becom e curren t that th e attac k wa s her crime, confesses to Goddard she was oecome curren t mat , tn e attac K wa s \\\'' -'•---- - - - • • - \• b y a robber , who m Blanch e BLANCHE'S HEAD SANK UPON THE TABLE. onl y thi s afternoo n tha t whe n yo u marrie d he r she ha d a husband, alive— Henry Dugdale. H e wa s her e lookin g for her. \ She sa w hi m catc h hi s breath . Fo r amoment h e la y perfectly still. Then : \Oh Blanche, is thi s possible? \ \I t is th e truth . H e told m e hi s whole story . Whe n yo u ar e stronge r T shall tell yo u all abou t it, bu t i n th e meantim e remembe r tha t nothin g shall separat e yo u an d me. \ She sa w hi m close his eyes. Hi s fea- ture s bega n to wor k convulsively. Tear s welled u p unde r his eyelids an d oo^ed ou t on hi s cheeks . \I t is th e blessing of God,\ sh e hear d hi m murmur. \H e ha s answere d my prayer. \ She wiped th e tear s from hi s face an d kissed him . The n h e opened hi s eye s an d smiled, \Th e blessing of God, darling, \ te said, in a louder tone . \Will yo u no t try t o get well, now , for m y sake? \ Blanch e asked. \Yes for you r sake, \ h e said, an d sh e ros e t o call th e doctor. Thi s gentleman , whe n h e entere d th e room , an d looked a t his patient , #emarked : \H e stand s a fair chanc e of pullin g through , Mrs. Goddard. an d th e credi t will b e yours . No w h e mus t sleep.\ CHAPTE R XX . A mont h late r Maj. Goddard wa s en- abled t o move abou t th e house an d d to kill hor—poo r \Jeanne . 1 canno t \1 vwiv fiii of m y h\ad. \ said Jeanne , pl>mii> :>'' . \[ flit 1 i,r,i i7j{cnd to shoot at he r 1,1 f ov <t !K -ir*T \o u abou t to conf<^ . Ti'a; nridd* ncd nie. 1 would not have »!mr at \o u e\en then, if you had not ru n IXUVMMMI me and her. bu t I have soi-p'y repcnled . You see I cnv. repent , too, Rowland. You have, and i kno w ther e is a sort of liirht in vfur face tha t never wa s ther e be r ore . Do tr y to pardo n me, and let me go awa y an d tr y to live a bette r life. I a m so, so tired of wrong-doing . I t ha s never led m e anywhere . Henr y still loves me , and will tak e m e back t o Denver, wher e no on e will ever associate m y nam e wit h yours . He say s ou r child is long- in g for me. H e sent m e to you . H e want s to feel tha t w e will no t b e trouble d b y you r preferrin g charge s agains t me. Will yo u do this? \ \ I shall be glad to, Jeanne, \ said th e major, slowly. \ I wan t t o tell Blanch e tha t sh e need n o longer b e afraid of you . She is ver y nervous . Eve r since tha t nigh t sh e start s at th e slightes t sound. She seem s t o feel tha t he r life is constantl y i n danger. \ \Well tell he r w e ar e goin g awa y to-morrow . I shall never come t o Ne w Yor k again. M y husban d is a good man , an d h e ha s suffered.\ Jeann e rose an d held ou t he r hand . \Good-by.\ sh e said. \ I a m very sorr y I wounde d you . Whe n I hear d you wer e abou t t o die, I cam e nea r killin g myself. I woul d hav e don e so if Henr y ha d no t saved me . -H e told m e yo u wer e recovering. \ \Good-by.\ Th e majo r gave he r hi s hand . \ I thin k yo u ha d bette r dra w you r veil an d g o a t once. Talley is in th e counting-room , an d migh t recog- nize you, \ Half a n how late r Blanch e drove u p t o th e ban k in a cab , an d remaine d seated in i t whil e sh e sen t in a mes - sage t o be r husban d tha t sh e woul d wai t for hi m outside . H e cam e ou t read y t o go hom e a t once. \ I wa s afraid t o trust yo u alone wit h Mr. Talley,\ sh e said, wit h a smile. \ I ha d som e shoppin g t o do, an d I decided t o com e b y for you. \ H e go t i n b y he r side, an d the y starte d for th e station . \Blanche , yo u ar e fibbing,\ b e said, seriously. \Yo u wer e afraid some- thin g migh t happe n t o me . I see i t in you r face.\ She mad e n o denial as sh e caugh t his han d an d held i t warmly . \Of wha t wer e yo u afraid, darling? \ h e asked. \Yo n kno w well enough, \ sh e an - swered , abruptly . \ I hav e bee n near - ly craz y all afternoon , thinking — thinking , oh, darling , yo u said 1 your - self that sh e i s i n Ne w Yor k I \ \Yes; bu t sh e i s goin g awa y to - morrow. \ \Hav e yo u seen her?\ ' \Only a few minute s ago . She cam e t o as k m y forgiveness, an d t o be g m e not t o prosecut e her . He r husban d ha s take n he r back. Blanche , yo u will neve r see he r again. \ I \An d yo u parcTaned her , dear? \ ' \A s you did me , darling . I a m a bet - te r ma n for wha t I have been through , ma y she no t be a bette r woman?\ j \ I suppose so, \ exclaimed Blanche. \Oh dear, I a m so happ y now—tha t wa s th e only thin g left to troubl e me.\ i TH E END. \Yes. I st< <K1 In which th e pe«.| llie m I p. n intere.il jt aenenili . ie.\ said nir Til At p ro- de r- Umi Spencer, of Cleveland, th e wi.d ani- mal catcher , to a Chicago America n reporter . \Peopl e crowd and jo.it.e int o th e tent s during' th e sea-on to look a t th e wild animals , but t'.i -y ncver realize wha t patience it re- quire s and th e hardship s gone throug h t o catcli th e beast s in tinl r native lands' and brin g the m to Amer- ica. \A wild anima l catche r ha s t o stud y th e v\a\ s of living- an d th e character - istics of th e aniii'iils lie i s aftf r. Fo r instance , a monke y ca n never be cap- ture d unless yo u kno w ho w to trn abou t it. A ma n can' t .-cramhlc throusrh th e top s of a Kill tree and get withi n a hundre d feet of a nim- ble monkey . \Th e wa y w e tak e the m i$ t o carr y int o th e jungl e a big gour d of fer- mente d rice juice. Whe n we reac h a tre e which is iii'ed wit h chatterin g monkey s w e open th e gourd and pre- ten d t o drin k th e liquid. W e the n re - tir e t o a safe distance , an d th e mon- keys, in thei r imitativ e way , come dow n th e tre e an d all freely drin k of , th e liquor. A half hou r late r w e ca n com e bac k an d pick th e littl e fel- i lows u p as the y lie abou t unde r th e tree s in a drunke n stupor . \A baboo n is take n in a similar manner , bu t 1 have never know n on e to live throug h th e tri p t o Europ e or America . The y generally, died on m y hand s before we got 100 mii<s awa y frcra th e coast. The y eithe r died Recommends Everybody to Use Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy. — Everybody Needs This Great Remedy as a Spring Medicine. Chapter XIX—Dr. Randall is called and succeeds In extracting bullet. Father Sur- tees is called a t Goddard's request, and to relieve the patient's mind he tells Blanche the substance of Goddard's confession. The point of this is lost by information she had from Dugdale, and which she now im- parts to her husband. GREEKS LIKE THE OPEN AIR, out of her head when sh e tried to kill Blanche, and says shehasdetermine d to \ I did no t kno w i t till to-day—thi s afternoon, \ explaine d Blanche . \He r husban d cam e her e lookin g for her . H e told m e all abou t her . Sh e wa s reall y marrie d whe n m y guardia n me t her. \ \The n yo u ar e reall y hi s wife—she Is a bigamist! \ cried Fathe r Surtees . \Oh my dea r child, thi s make s i t all so different. Ther e is bu t on e Christia n cours e open t o you. He ha s repente d mor e deeply tha n on e man i n te n millions. You must forgive him . H e never kne w what a real, pure an d upliftin g love meant till h e marrie d you . God Him - self ofte n put s suc h ordeal s in th e wa y of me n t o lift the m above th e world . If yo u refuse to receive th e gol d whe n i t ha s com e purified fro m the fire yo u den y th e wisdo m of th e Almighty . Forgiv e you r husband . H e ma y no t live throug h th e night — remembe r that. \ Fathe r Surtee s ceased speakin g Blanch e lowered he r head t o th e table again . Th e pries t sa w he r shuddn r severa l time s a s if sh e wer e tryin g n pu t certai n thought s from her. At thi s junctur e th e door leadin g int o th e roo m wher e Goddard* lav wa s sol ly opened. It wa s Dr . Randall. 1'e advance d wit h a very grav e face t o Blanche . \You mus t pardo n m e if T a m in- truding, \ h e said t o her . \Bu t I nnM do m y duty , I a m obliged to see th.' t Ma\ Godd'ard is trouble d about Form misunderstandin g with you. and as ii » life is really in grea t danger , I mub t appea l t o yo u t o ease his mind if it is possible. All th e medical care and skill in th e world canno t save hi m as loni> a s he is in his presen t excited condi tion. \ \Mrs. Goddar d is goin g t o hi m now , * #ajd th e priest, speakin g for Blancht \Yes let m e see hi m on e momen t alone, \ sh e said, he r eyes filling. \ I mad e an d th e majo r ha d me t o n th e grounds , an d wh o fired o n them t o mak e hi s escape. Thes e thre e know - in g one s though t i t wa s likely Jeann e had given u p he r murderou s plans , bu t for fear tha t sh e migh t cause fur- the r trouble , Father Surtee s wa s mak - in g strenuou s efforts t o find he r that h e might infor m he r tha t the y knew of he r marriag e t o Dugdale . One bright , sunn y da y Talley, wh o still livod a t Lyndhurst , persuade d the majo r to g o int o th e city wit h hi m t o see th e ne w bank , of which Talley wa s cashier an d th e major vice pres - ident. The y ha d bot h disposed of thei r G. N..& W. stock a t an enormou s increas e in value, and ha d invested par t of thei r earning s in th e stoc k of tu e ne w ban k I he maio r wa s wntmg ^-ome letter * in his ofT'ce at th e ban k tha t after- noon whe n th e office bov announce d a ladj And whe n th e vi t o r enteie d d( spite a lnnsr heaw veil Goddai d iiconii/td Jeann e \<- t 1 ^ o^tce bo \ > el-^rd thf door an d vilhdn slot d vv i he ; hi d thf on tin /C LdL do I n Ro l u Thi s Respec t th e Moder n Athen - ia n Resemble s Hia Early Ancestors . Th e Athenian s dine late th e yea r round, and , wheneve r th e weathe r will permit , in th e open air, savs a write r in Scribner's . As th e heated season ad- vances th e dinne r hou r is set late r and later, until in Augus t 9:30 or li; be- comes th e commo n thing . Fanc y goino to th e theate r afte r that ! Yet th e open ai r performance * ar e liberal!; ; atronized, and the y do not bearin. ol course, until after dinner , Th e legem, \curtai n ris-et promptlv at ni^e'* i> a snar e and a delu-ion . a s man \ a for- eigne r ha s found to his extrem e an- no) auce. Th e out-of-door dinin g and the>k\- roofed theater s ar e sotvpicail v Gi-etii tha t they &erve as a link betvvet-n mi d er n and classical tinier. Th e old Greek as everybody knows . wa.s an outdonj man , his house servin g as little mon tha n a sleeping place ar.d Moreroum. Th e Athenia n of tu-dav dine- m a <_ar- r '.ext. on a terrac e o r in a park. If h t '•- too poor to po-*e^ anv of lhe>t acee- sories. he set s his taole upon the side- walk . Many of th e chea p restaurant s appropriat e th e walk s for dining- rooms. One is often compelled when il n' g an eveninir -H o to x je n i i out auioi g t o/t n- t iioe-co\ * d w it h l e i-onab'v i t in n t i u ,hteci b} n ean - ol c ir e- wh<*e i iiR » ai t j i o n < t trmitlewmiib} Londo n >Jail (uailu« Menaced GORILLA ON TH E WARPATH . from seasickness or fro m th e effects 1 of a chang e in climate . j \ I consider a gorilla th e fiercest of African wild anima l life. Tn efforts t o g-et hi m w e ar e compelled to pierce int o th e hear t of jungles , wher e in midda y it is dusk . Whe n w e suddenl y com e upon th e gorilla family th e mothe r sends he r youn g on e scam- perin g u p a tree , whil e she stay s to defend him . Th e old man . standin g on his rea r legs, beat s his ches t an d gives a roa r louder an d mor e ter - rible than tha t of a lion. H e the n come s a t yo u like a flash of lightning . Th e only thin g t o do is to wait unti l he is abou t on you, the n shoot hi m wit h a n explosive shell. If you r sho t misses it is all ove r wit h you. \W e tak e all larg e animal s in pit*. If a ma n i s carefu l ther e is not muc h danger . A dee p pi t i s du g i n th e p-ath of an elephan t tank , whic h in , thi s countr y is know n as a deer lick. I n th e pi t is placed a heavy net , th e , to p of whic h is fastene d wit h rub - ber . Whe n a rope which is attache d is pulled, it closes an d forms a stron g bag . Th e ne t is stretche d an d th e pi t covered wit h bamboo , eart h an d grasses . i \Th e rop e whic h closes th e ne t is run a little t o th e windwar d of th e pi t to a second pit, wher e th e anima l catche r is hidden . Whe n h e sees th e beas t brea k throug h th e coverin g of th e pi t h e pulls th e rope and th e ani- ma l is securely held unti l hel p ar- rives an d h e ca n be lifted int o his cage, wit h th e ne t still abou t him . Th e ne t i s onl y pulled awa y afte r th e lion o r whateve r anima l h e happen s t o b e is securel y locked i n hie cage . j \Th e only safet y of th e anima l catche r lies i n Eis usin g hi s rifle a t the prope r time . Ther e is an od d en d unearthl y feeling in shootin g a lion wit h a highl y explosive shell suc h as w e use. W e watc h th e lion boundin g towar d u s wit h his mout h ope n an d hi s eyes like coals of fire. Suddenl y th e repor t of a gu n echoes, en d ther e is n o lion in sight* Th e nitroglyceri n i n th e bulle t blow s hi m t o pieces, an d ther e is no t even enoug h hide left t o cover th e seat of a chair. \ x=H F^SWl -,-\77 i .^Kg REV T. DE WITT TALMAGE. Dr. Talmage , a s mus t b e readil y understoo d b y an y on e wh o i s acquainte d *nt h hi s fame an d works , is oblige d t o wor k very'hard , an d h e make s known to th e entir e worl d th e fact tha t afte r overwor k o r exhaustio n h e ha s alway s found Dr. Greene's Nervur a Blood and Nerv e Remed y th e on e thin g whic h reinvigorate s an d builds u p th e entir e body . Whe n such a man , a recognize d leade r an d teache r of th e people, testifies by hi s writte n testimonia l that Dr. Greene's Nervur a Blood an d Nerv e Remed y has helped him , an d that h e recommend s it s us e for invigoratio n after over- wor k t o restor e th e strength , energy , nerv e force, an d vitality of th e system, whe n for an y reaso n the y ar e lost, weakened o r impaired , thos e wh o ar e sick or suffering, wh o ar e weak , nervous , withou t strength , energ y an d ambition , wh o ar e diseouraged an d disheartene d b y repeate d failures t o b e cured, i n fact, all wh o have need of a strength-givin g an d health-restorin g medicine, ca n tak e renewe d hop e from th e word s of thi s grea t preache r tha t Dr. Greene's Nervur a is th e one remed y amon g all other s t o give the m bac k th e healt h an d strengt h the y have lost. Above all remedie s known for a sprin g medicine. Dr. Greene's Nervur a Blood an d Nerv e Remed y is th e on e sur e cure , an d it s purifying, strengthenin g an d vitalizin g effects mak e it th e remed y all seek wh o ar e suf- ferin g from sprin g debility , poor blood, wea k nerves , constipation.live r an d kid- ne y complaints. I t i s th e bes t sprin g tonic an d restorativ e know n t o th e world . Rev. Dr. Talmage' s addres s is 1400 Massachusett s Ave., Washington , D.C., an d h e tells th e entir e worl d tha t h e ha s used Dr. Greene's Nervur a blood an d nerv e remed y wit h wonderfu l results , an d tha t h e recommend s it to all a s a n invigorato r after overwork . Wit h such a stron g endorsemen t how ca n yo u hesitat e t o use i t ? Remember , tha t Dr. Greene's Nervur a Blood an d Nerve Remed y is no t a paten t medicine, but a regula r physician' s prescription , th e disevvery of Dr. Greene, 35 W. 14th St., Ne w Yor k City, undoubtedl y th e most successful physician i n curin g nervous , chroni c an d Hnrrerinsr diseases, an d tha t h e ca n b e consulted, free of charge , i n an y case, eithe r personall y o r by letter. Pianos - at - 6ost... Haviup on hand *<:vtrui makes of pianos that I am <roin<r to discontinue sold before Jan . l«t. Thcs*- arc all first class pianos an d some old reliable makes and you can se- cure a harg An on fhem that von d o not often find. -R..D. GARDNER, 5 COURT ari d 6 AESENAL ST, THE WATERTGWN SavingsBank, WashingtonJ5t,-. Watertawn, I. T A STATE INSTITUTION; W. W. TAGGAKT, President. O. P. HADCUCE. Treasurer, inS^—JS-^V** 6 ^ ' \ a » deposits u p %o jtf,000, adding interest every January and Depjgitii.d e be/ore the 10th of January of thi y r 3! 1 L draW ^ Ilit ,? r ! S t from ^e «rst day the third day of April or October will draw Interest from th e first day of the month. TRUSTEES. Anson R. Flower. Allen C. Beach, W, W. Taggar* V,V F *• In JFl«J*art, Isaac L. Himt,' Albert Bushnell, John G. Streete*, Geo. £L Babcock, Henry M. Ball, Augustus Goodale. Albert Fish. Silas L.George, O. D.Hill, A. C. Cornwall, C.E.Brown, Jenn P. Douglass, L. o . Woodruff. G. J. Drvdeu <). p . Hadcoek. rpHB JEFFERSON COUNTY SAVINGS BAtSfK, NO. 23 WASHINGTON'ST., WATBRTOam IHJ8BAKK HAS MONEY TO LOAN on nrst-clasareax eatat* mortgagee, al«owUS pay the Highest Price for County. Town Wty or village Bond* issued pursuant to the law of the State. PA YS ITS0EPOSITOE8 INTEREST on all deposits before the 10th of January from the first day of January, and on deposit* made between J-gtmary 10th and April 3d, Interest from the first of April, and on de- posits made between April 3d and July lOth.t interest from July 1st, and on deposits made between July 10th, and October 3d, interert from October 1st. A. T. E. LANSING. Treasurer \I LfOts for Bale. SOatlSS. Prices trom $40 to $250 WOULD DO AS HE SAID. Captai n AVe,»toii Would. Carr y Out th e Threat to IvifU a Hatter . ,11.11 ,>,! - [O. t <f i n Lo i c 1 \ h vv h e\ct( m< nt j A Misfit Smile. I \Wha t a n engagin g smile Mr. Gid- ing s has!\ said Blanch e to Mildred. \Yes bu t I thin k h e mus t have stole n it. \ | \Wha t make s yo u &ay that?\ \I t is so incongruous . H e is such a confirmed bachelor, yo u know.\— Tow n Topics. Disclaime d Responsibility . ' \Whe n I wa s you r ag e I nevei though t of spendin g a s muc h mone y as you do.\ \Well sir, \ th e careless yout h re plied. \ I canno t do mor e tha n o*T\ r m y sympathies . It wa s gnm 1 ther' s fault; no t mine.\—Washm g i Star . i Gen. Joh n F. We&ton, th e ne w com- missar y genera l of th e arniv, had a long and honorabl e revord as a sol- dier. While he ha s ulvvavs preferre d th e fighting branc h of th e scuice , he ha s accepted -willing!\ th e ne w post t o which he has been called, -;i\ s th e Chicago Chronicle. Whe n Gen. Westo n wa s a captai n of th e line h e purchase d a militar y cap, value #2.50, from a hatte r in Ne w Yor k wit h who m he had an ac- count . Th e bill miscarried , an d th e hatte r sen t a second bill wit h a not e to Gen. Weston, the n at a wester n army post, sayin g tha t unless it was promptl y paid th e matter would b » brough t t o th e attentio n of th e sec- retar y of war . Thi s mad e Gen. We>t- on angry , an d h e sent a spirited not e t o th e hatte r in whic h h e said: \If I ever happe n t o be in th e vicinity of Broadway , Ne w York. I shall do my - self th e hono r of droppin g in at \oiir sho p and kickin g you r from one en d ' of i t t o th e otheT.\ Th e hatte r wrot e i a.n indignan t lette r t o th e secretar y i of war , inclosing Gen. Weston' s not e i an d askin g th e secretar y for his opin- ion of such languag e on th e par t of th e arm y officer. Gen. Belkna p wa s th e secretar y of wa r an d his answe r read somethin g like this : \Dea r Sir: I have received you r let- te r complainin g o% alleged insultin g languag e used towar d yo u b y Capt. John F . Weston, U. S. A., and askin g m y opinion of it. M y opinion is tha t Capt. Westo n will d o exactly wha t h e says, as h e is represente d to m e to b e a ma n of hi s word. \ n t i t wo (h .I < d-t Ot IttHl 1 I> J t >sin A o f Kid I 1 I H k <t |v I uUll vvi ll ci Ili r 1 o l ii i t ) i i n 1 v Ak- il i...- ' J t< >s a v\».ek toi \Little Strokes Fell Great Oaks.\ Vie p ants of thf fcrrs* must ^stdd el 'a^l to 4 'e conUri,Ji i JTUS of t ie <uxoocL- n\a.n. }V%n t' c I .\.•'•' bi.ee d has become dogged ?T i a> ^ >u /e k^'e cfrcps c Hood's Sars^'JLi L'^CJI Uhen, <iu fell tne oak o, L: .^id. %{fiodA Sauapatl ecutiv\ power s int o his own hands, ' and ortrani7rd tribunal- , trad^ ^mlds , tavrs . etc.. and re<rn!ated native in- dustrie s and trold minirg . A -mall republican arm y wa s er^.itt-'d. an d h i- been permanent' , ma ' . ; ''' < 7 tn tin- battl e fon/h t bv ih-> lli-'mw n The vilV y of th e Sii'-rari -'in , tw o mo~th> alio th e republican force of- fer, d a mor e deter-nirp d orpo-d'i- n fh.M th e imperia l Chinese troops. Th e ev-Hii g presiden t is a re'a*'ve of th e late Chan Yni Pa o narm d C'-ai Den 'I'M, Th e Cl-n^e authoritie s i a the province of Gin n h.v e -ince it s foundation ahvnvs ^hown a friendly toh'f.uio n towar d th e Manchuna n re- public of Teha-ri-Gou . \After suffering- for tw o months ' from a severe attac k of grip I found quick relief and a lasting cure by using Dr. Miles' Nervine, Pai n Pills and Hear t Cure.\—Harr y Abbott, Cncinnati, Ohio. CHAS, L, PETTIS & C0 M CASH | Produce Buyers, Dressed Poultry, Game, Furs. Eggs and Butt r, according to location. Payments $5 down , and $1 per week j For next 2 weeks I will issue to anyone pur- chasing a lot through me, a $500 accidental , poboy in the United States Casualty Com- pany. Watertown Homestead Investment Company, GEO. N. BROWN, Secy, No. & Flower Buildirig. Office open evenings. UNKNOWN REPUBLIC FOUND. Telia-Pi-Goa , i n Mnnchnri n , Ha s a Populatio n of One Hundred Thousand . \ccoidmg t o a lepoi t putt 1 1 bv th e vvar office th e hi ^ m ti mitl t th e di <ovti \ ot a it_ n v foimt d rtpuhh c in Ahni 1 m i v\ I hh been m txistent loi nj v\ i h i f a « mtun bu t pi «.*> ih h utd n to anv r t the I ump< in pin 'o r tl it nt i tf i to 1 in i v I in _>pt a r t; iv t It i -> i th tn OcU < tit i I , n \ w- lh V , pit, ,^. ll • ' 11 t I t 1 » ' T » u M t uh , t the 1 ^ i -IT 0 - ) itli r ( I m it i 1 w The i t n o 1 h i P I on i 1 m - hi 1 i ' uk \ e ( it e IT ' -,u qu ntlv bv a pre - 't nt, Chan IUI Pa o wh o took all t tu t \ - 204 Duane Street, New York. Write for Our Present Paying Prices. Physician's P fesc ripti on fareii II? (eDpin(M, v>v Pure Wines and Liqwnt w M t icaJ Purposes \A- Tv r ' TT- I t ^1 i< Pi hlic Square. Watertown N. Y.- Haynes Optical Co, Mfg. Opticians, 33 Public Square i A specialty made of difficult casea. Headaches cured or money refunded^ Prescriptions filled a t wholesale prices All work positively guaranteed. About Prescriptions. The best medicines are uone too good for sick folks. It's bad enough to be nick without running chances with second grade drugs. That's the reason we buy only the very highest quality otf every- thing. It's a great satisfaction to u» t e know that every prescription we send out is just as good as drugs will make it. Nc matter what you paid for it you couldn't get any better. MOTHERSELL'S. Old Post Ofiice Drug Store, No. & Paddoc k Arcade. Our Shoes are iu demand because.they deservft io be. Merit nowhere eo'unta for more than it does m footwear. One can't h#> deceived by a slioe. Hither it's rifrhi or i-tVw'rcmg. and whatever t s the wearer uows aii about it W-«Mi r...-[y what is right and gv e full value. j. A MCGREGOR, ^-^ \*- M A K KIt O F SiCOKS •*\».%13A OOFFJsEN S1UEET, »A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.\ SAPOLIO IR THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANiNOr
