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sr THE'NEWA^K (GAZETTE,- WEDNESDAY, OCTQBEIK, 11 1^)6 e Trust ocion T$ you are suffering from impure blood* th&j JMaod* de- bility, nervousness, exhausr tion, you should begin at once with AyefV JJaraaparHJaj, tfie JrllSarsaparilla you \have known ^11 «youir life. Youf doctor knows it, too. Ask him about it. Unless there Is dally action of tlie bowels, poisonous products are absorbed, causing liead- -aehe.'.biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia, and tiiua preventing the Sarsaparllla from doing its best work. Ayer's pills are liver pills. Act gently, allvegetabie. A Made By J. O. Ayer 00., Bowell. Mass. Alia m«iiiftgtuj?er» af >_ HAIR VIGOR. AOUE CURE, CHERRY PECTORM.. yers \We h*vo no *eoret# ! Wo publish the fo'rinulM of mil o*ur medicine*. U 10. Main Street Both 'Phone's. IPS i ^ • - it- « -v+vrn f, ft L : *i **> Good Breakfast Coffee* -THE VIENNA acEage. mints. SON, w Try This Fancy Coffee —We also have in stock^- .'\ Father Kneipp's Rev, Dwight ScoveJ \spent Morjday evening with his ^on, pastor of the Pres- byterian church here. Rev. Scovel was on his way to Lookport as a delegate Iram the' Btica 'Presbytery, to the Synod to be heldin Lo'ckpoVt. Lynn HadleV was home' from Auburn Theological Seminary over Sunday and preached in East Palmyra. •W*. H. Kelley arid T. E. -Elliott leave Sunday morning for the Adirondackfl, T'hey will shoot in the region around Lake Matawaska and they say, \We. will come home when our money runs out.\ '_ . The stone for Mrs. Albert Reed's new house arrived on a canal boat and was unloaded at the docks near Urippin's on West Union St.\ They were piled in such a way that the dock gave away and let about one third of the stone into the canal. It will 'be no little work \to get the stone out aiain. A variety shower will be given to Mr. jiearty congratulations of rjanny friends. aodUMis^Charles_D_rake lQ-morrow^ wen Mrs. J. H. Nicholby has been .confined To her bed the past week with nervous' trouble. : She- is-fllowly ^improving and sjtsup a little now.' • Miss Alice FilkinS is recovering from a two weeks' illness. .' Mrs. Thomas- Wade and daughter Margaret returned Saturday fromp week's visit with'Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mahoney at Saranae Lake.\ L. H. Famsworth left Sunday evening for New York. Mrs W. C. Frectrhas-been-speading a few days at'Auburn. WnVuL. Denning was home from . Os- wegc tospendSuBday, . _ • The explosion of an oil stove caused jn small fire in the rooms over Nathaniel Cook's shoe shop on.Vienna street last Wednesdayr flninfl 'ft&mapp. TJffiftiiiitiHj^ To about $100. The Arcadia Hose Com- pany soon extinguished the blaze. Mrs. Catherine Van Pary.8, who lived about three miles southwest- of Newark, died at the Rochester City Hospital Tues- day of last week, aged 62 years, having been taken there for ari operation. She was a native of Holland and had' lived in this country but a few years\. . She is survived by her\\husband, four-daughters Mrs. E. H. Caykendall is entertaining: Mrs. Gridley of Elrnira, ' Mr. and- Mrs. J. H. Pulyer will go to Syracuse this week to attend the wed- ding of Mrs: Pulver's niece, Miss Edith Myers. Rev- J. H. BallQU of Newark occupied the pulpit of trie Universalis! church in Clifton Springs on Sunday last. On Monday morning of this week the firm of White & Jones, successors te S. B. Hall, took possession of the store and are now, doing\ business W. E.\ White cornea' Ertfm Greene, N. Y., where he has The annual inspection of the Woman's Relief Corps. has been postponed to November 6. The Womanis Christian Temperance Onion will meet - Friday afternoon, , , . October 19, at the residence of Mrs. Wil- had.-.thirteen, ^esm^xperiepce-.i^the^^g^^^ ^ ^^ ^^ _ drug business, L. E. Jones comes from New York city, after an experience of fourteen years in the drug business. He has, recently had charge of one of the stores of the W. B. Biker Sons & Co. drug business. • Both members of the firm are young, active men, and\- will un- doubtedly do a good business in Newark. Mr. Ball, who bailt up a fine trade, will go back fp his home • in. Mexico, EL Y , and will spend the winter in recuporlat- ing and looking about for another open- ing. , At the residehce~of Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Van Duser their elder daughter, May, will be married to-morrow to, Harry E. Williamson of Palmyra. Both are well known young people who will have the Atirhflschedule_is_being printedfor ingat'flieTiomebf MisrHuttiB^M«y~Mt>n-+^^-g ; --g ^ g - —,\\\!__• roeon West Miller St. - ~__^_ z _—. -_= ^ite^d&^m>Mim<g9wl*y.- Geo. W. Luce has been entertaining his sister. Mr. .and Mrs. Luce will sptnd a little time in their Lake Bluff; cottage. - Quite 1 .a number of Newark people spent Sunday in their cotta]jeTT£t'™tn'e bay. It was a beautiful day. Mr. and Mrs.'.G. Walter Williams and daughter attended a house party at E. D. Klipple'sNorth Lyons, thelatter part of last week. Geo. C. .Goble died home in Oswego,, aged 84 years.'. Mr\ three o'clock. , ' The Industrial Aid Society will hold a reception-and donation at Elliott's hall. Friday, October 26. Afternoon from 3 to 5 and evening from 7 to 10. Tea will be served' in\ the afternoon, and there will be a literary and musical program in the evening. Donations of money, cloth- ing, vegetables, flour, etc., are solicited. Everybody is most cordially invited to attend • and help this society in its benevolent work. \ 32\v2' Frank H. Robinson of Hornell, past grand master of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the state of New York, died October 11 at the Steuben sanitarium. Deceased was prominent as a lawyer and had been well known Masonic circles for many years. _ThVf.fcC-Ctafe held a box social last * Weffiesday^evemng~SF\trie hnme-ofc Mrs. Orville TarTBuser, and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. : up at-length-some of the financial issues, [and having been secpnd on the famous '. insurant e investigation committee, went | into many details concerning that historic investigation, and the part that, Mr. Hughes took in it. By his I6ng asso- ciation with Mr. Hughes he k-aualified to speik o[him as* few others are. He answered several of the questions that have been put up by Mr. Hearst con- cerning Mr. Hughes. In referring to the Hearst papers, he said they were barred from all reading rooms of the Y. M, C. A , from a 1 clubs, and respectable homes, H^e/read the traitorous words pf the New York Journal that are supposed to have incited'the \murderof McKintey (these will be found oh another page of this paper) and recalled the fact that the Sew York State Department of the Grand Army of the Republic has passed a resolution unanimously to the effect that no nieinbtr of the Grand. Army would subscribe to any Hearst news- paper. This was Hearst, the traitor, sp despised and bated five short years ago, now aspires to be governor ,of i the, Empire state. Mr. Tally is a polished speaker, and his'appeal to voters, Repnb- lioans ( and\ 1 Democrats, did the cause a great deal of good. BIG MASS MEETING. Republicans and Democrats. Rally Large \Numbers to Hear-Bruce ^andTully. In One of.the most satisfactory Repub- licans mass meetings'fcver held in NewarK Sunday at hig was that of last ; night, when Lieutenant- 84 years.' Mr7 'Governor 1 -Bruce—and Senator Tuljy ol Goble was a well >fcnown ship \builder -<3orning\«dd*essed--the audience that f 4^ Malt Coffee THE BEST CEREAL \COFFEE - ' —Have just received the— BEECHNUT Bacon and Beef, AVarmaladcs-and —Peanut Butter, new and fresh .JT* r\^ Pox £fe,s, Pttddiags afidjTeHey tty the DEZERTA FOWt^a F. GWfflTE, Grocer. and two sons, one of whom lives in Hol- land. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from her late home, Rev.JS. Dangremond officiating. Miss Florence' White and Mrs. Ernest Smith gave a shower to their friend, Miss Rose Miller, at the residence of Miss White Friday afternoon. . ghile-iaacticing foot ball in the_rear TORY 50c )FFICE titan! 'St their own litals. iloyed. star _(*). k, givihgr af Healthy ' x ONE CENT A WORD. AOB under this head, 1 cent a word each time No advertisement leas than IB cents. WANTED. W ANTBD-^Boy for poring aptsles at Mince Meat Factory; also woman tor trimming —Enquire afcOperft-HettBe-Sleet * fj'S TfTANTED—Old Mahogany furnlttme. \pSnt —»V— deatap^lj_TOUpaycash. xddjes8,.p. o/BoxllirSo^rk,HrX. • 82w4p W ANTED—At once at thlB offlcO.—B07 to sweep, deliver packages and-do errands. stoleBnrMlHirf- TITANTIiDr-ApprefiHce gii - -W_7erx. Mr8 f|.. L. Kflapp, 9 East MillerJSt, ¥ Al<rETD—Motormen and Conductors for the Rochester^Railway Company. Apply in person nt the Qfflce of the Superintendent of Transportation, list State Btre'et, between 9 a. m. andlSnooni • 81w3 of the. school house Monday afternoon at about four o'clock RhodeB Van Dusef re- ceived a dtfuble fracture in the left collar Tssne. It was inrmediatery seen that the buue—was^-fraelared--and—he - -wient to a doctor and had it set._ It \will be some time before he will have the use of his arm. N. J. Burrud and family will leave this, week for their new honie in Pomona, California. They wiHJeave\beh'ind'them many warm friends who regret to see them go so far away from nome. Mr. Burrud has been a prominent musician and well known business man for many years, and has made a host of friends. Mrs. Burrud, who was a Walworth girl, has also made many warm friends in the Baptist church, in the Relief Corps and rather organizations with which she was connected during her resT5ence here. The whole family, in fact, will be greatly rhisse\o~by a wide Circle of friends and \acquaintances; \~\ •—^- ^— -M-rsr-W. H. Hyde, son and daughter left Wednesday for Boulder, Colo., to spend the winter with Mr. Hyde, who is Broking: to- recover his-health-in—that salubrious climate. ~7MissiRoserMiHer r daughterof_Mx._aiul Mrs. Wm. A. Miller, will be married October 25 to Elbert Fisk, elder son of Mr. and Mrs A. Judsou Fisk. Follow- and had built many of the best vessels and tugs o n Lake Ontario. He had been in the business otship buitding for fifty- years and had the best dry dock on Lake Ontario. Every- vessel owner and nearly \every yacht owner oh Lake Ontario -was acquainted With Mr. Goble. He was-a devoted memtSBFot the Methodist church in Oswego and a thirty-third degree Mason. \ r Henry! Preseott^has beeri down from Buffalo-this week. f Mr. William Barber and Mrs. Helen Shaw, of Eariville, N. Y., are theguesfs of their sister, Ifrs. J. E,. De'#ey, for a^few days. Mr. aud Mia. C. L. Ciolhers- Newburg tomorrow where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Emor R. Burroughs for an automobile trip through. Ne-w England. Mrs. Florence Coykendall will, resume her'music classes this week. Grover Wood, formerly engineer at' the asylum, and later a resident of Roch- ester, is now an engineer at the trolley power pTanFIn Lyons. His little chTTff who was so severely i&jured by a trolley car in Rochester has entirely recovered. Dr, andMrs. 'Lane and Miss Winifred Poimnn ppftnt- Sunday at Crescent Beach. MrB. P. W. Martell of Syracuse, Mrs. T. F, Wade and daughter \Margaret spent last week at Saranae Lake. Among those who have spent a\ little time at the Bay this week enjoying the beautiful October weTffEer, — \areTMfer Sleight, Miss Burt and Miss'Eames. Geo. McCagg, proprietor ,pf the hotel at Ontario, died Monday, aged 42 years. The barge Sherman, which went ashore near the east pier at Sodus Point t uring a r eceht 'Bard\ storm,\ hSs~been oated and will be taken to, Oswego for repairs, r 0. J. West, a New York Central^brake Governor Bruce and Senator Tulty reached Lyons about noon yesterdayi, 'O^fTOHr-QoFiiiag, where they had spent. the night at Mr. Tully'B home. They wete. met by State Comitteernan Betts an')__As- senrtitymirn' -Harrmr; who. entertained them a t luncheon, after which they teok- them for a drive around Lyons and down to the sugar beet factocy-- which the visitors were very much intereste'd in. When the -Lyons people feot through witfttfeern-they were-given; to*'the care of County Committeeman F. E. Brown of Newark -and a committee from this village, who had gone to Lyons to escorf the speakers to Newark. -lArriving here on a limited car at about four o'clock, they 'were taken to the Gardenier \hotel where they were given excellent quarters. From four to five Governor Bruce and Senator Tully held anThtornr- al reception in the lobbj; of 'the hotel',, where many Newark pe'ople, Republi Democrats alike, were intro- ducpd—to them. At about five o'clock C. H. Stuart and J. M. Pitkin took the two Visitors \about town for an antomo- bile-r-ider-=They eXpre^erLtiierjcseh'erBS greatly surprised at the extent and beauty of this vitmge, having received, like most strangers, their impression of it by pas? ing throug.h on the New York Central rond. They were amazed nt the .beauty of some of the residence streets in New- ark, at the extent of the village, Trt-the- sine of our population, and by the num- ber 61 our prosperous manufacturing in- dustries What surprised therrFTiiost of all was the large number'\ot\ hew hovjses that are going up to every part of the village. They were taken to the asylum, where Superintendent- Winspear enter- tained them very pleasantly and took man, slipped while making a coupling in Lyons yesterday and-was killed, the train passing over his body. completely filled Sherman. Opera House. \Early in the evening the streets began tifiU up with people. They drove lroni far and near; the Newark & Mafiorrtcaiw and special came in with a large number; and every trolley car was toad>.d: - The 7:30 car froin__Lyijn3,. which brought State Committeeman Betts, . Assemblyman Hanim, Sheriff Yeafhans, .Deputy County Clerk Kent, Hon. J. _W. Hoag, ~IIenry Zimmeliin, Chester Blaine, and other prominent men from the county seal, came in with 102\ people aboard. From the Ayest, about the same time a car came in frpta Ea'lmyra with Ex-Assembly man Griffith, Supervisor Backus, Canal Superintendent Vanderboget, t'oBtinasrer go tb|Darahnm, Editor,—Eoster,. and__A large number of others. Shortly after seven the Newark Military Band marched to the Gardenier hotel, where they gave .an open-air concert of half an hour. At 7:45 ap impromptu procession was form- ed, with Ex-Senator Stephen K. Williams' [ them about the^ institution, and Lieutenant-Govennor Bruce in phe lead, .foUawe.d' by' Senator Tully, As- ^emblyr^a^animT-Committeemah F»JE. Brown, ^Assistant Superintendent of Public WorkB Nicholoy, and ether Re publicans, and proceeded to the opera houBe, At 7 ;§0 the house was practically '^linllr-aad-lustJaefore eight^jBitei a band selection, the meeting was opened. In a few minutes more every seat in the opera house was filled, and fifty or more men -were standing. There jwere many ladies present, giving color to the large audi- \eh'ce'r Tnone of th6 boxes were State Committeeman. Betts of-Lyons, Mrs. Betts, MiBS Foster and Miss Medick. Hon. F. W.' Griffith was with Mr. Betts. Hon. S. K,- Williams, who 1 , was. a state senator in the Bixties, and ione of tuose who\ madeTSctdreEBes to the Benate on toe death of Fjgsident Lincoln, presided' with his usual grace and dignity ; and did what chairmen of meetings do not do, retrained s. B. vm 0CA&& (,MMreH,DE( Only four months remaining of 1906, and we purpose to make these the BANNER MONTHS.. !F6r Weeis and Weeks- we haye~Been at work- carefvjjly selecting aadpTvehassjig. ^ e were nevex.jm^re confident that We had the rlgW, choice-tilings, and carefully priced: *-* ' „ . ', ., We Have a Competent Force of, Sales-peoplei. and we sincerely invite yon to an Inspection of ottrrliniBSj -We-j - mentiono6ly;ft few of\the man^'new'arrivals.. 'f W^»\\«\ Fall and Winter Cloaks, Coals, Sujts and Skirts. Our sales hays'already commenced on.tiiese. An early 1 '. ... ., selejQtiififtwiU.be to your advantage assse h'svwirijb^e' off-advanced-price, on some numher^ When re-orde^ted.^ Dress Goods, Suitings, Silks, &c. • J in tBe popular makes and colorings. Also the new. things hu Jamestown- Dress Goods, the best wearing. i' goods sold over our counters. Flannelettes, Outtngs, Fleeced Goods, &c, in besf patterns and eolerlnggr——*——--- — v _-^__. Blankets,ComfortSiYarnsMBatUngs^^c^ \_ Table linens an^NapBJnsvr— _ ~ — We have the best values and patterns in all our deal- 1 ? iu &- ^ -: ':\•!__ -• • •• - •> • ' •- = Carpets, Rugs, Linolium, &c.__\...'„• in good variety. Once mfexe we irlvlte\5106 a\Gareru^S^ specti'on. ... .. '.._ . ; -\- standard Patterns, - •; •••- **^; ^ ; -- .*• v ~ x A full stock always} on h'&tir^- daliiiand'take a fashion- SH66C* a ,. \\ -y \• 2: . '?TV * ** • \A ' ' • •< 29 - 31 S. B, VAN DUSER, Newt * Main St. N. V, V 4 E- & DRUGGISTS, (Successors to -S.. B JEalL) tronTTBHking-B- Bpeech, and after remarks less'thanB min- utes long introduced the first speaker, Mrar-«b«lBsHE 1 owefs--died--^e8teiday- -Hohsja. Linn BrueerttenteBant-goveaaoi in Clyde, aged 56 years. W ANTED Competant girl for generalhonse work. ApplyMrs.AiJ. ~~~— '\ m Miller st. Nntten, 12 W, 2Stt FOR SAlE. 1?ORSA.LH!r-Hotise. Inqniteof Mrs. J. Van JJ Dusen, 76 Spijth Main St. F iOB S\ALE—Piano and coticri-b4d. Averj-L. POote. . _,._ Cheap. 29tf OB SALE—Hard Mock wood, 12.00 per cord, delivered; W. M. PiUdns. '\\ 27H TilOB SAliE^-Two very desirable farms, J? 6118^acres, the ~—-- tallei sontn of Newark. the otfc'er It . „„ wark. Good brohard, excellent land. XnauiJ Bobinson. K. F. D., NeWBTk, S. Yj one acres, ttoee oildinss, fine Xnqnire of Prof. J. W. and. cora- anizatlons- ficers and of meet- iohal ; Di- . -Advertis- TO RENT. T OBENT:—BoomTi well furnished Cottage Umwdti-Ni'-Y. tfr FOUND. TJOUNDr-Atmydock onSsadjPointi in Vi C l«g« of Sodn» Point Wayne Oonnty, Kew York, •combination row and sail boat, *rWon bid been abandoned by the persons^^ in posses- ion of the aaftie, at time it wa« ran into dock. Owner can have poateiiaion npon identification i>t property, proving loss and. ownership, and. paying Mirage ©range of preMrTta*propergr and coat ot this advertisement.. W G.SPJIB' Gift, Miltbh^jW^teniber26,j80ei • 30W4 MISCELLANEOUS. O liDBOOi^BOTjGHT. . onase an^ ^nd ot^pldbooj it-. WANTHD-rTb pnr- »ld rioote ho matter what /on. Save/ Send postal, Win[call city or CeSntryand p»y^as& t I*r» librarfe? or small ooUedtion8 bought. Address,. Eooka,- caro of Oaiette. _ - •W't mm ;eon,\ - * - IRE YOU/HARD OF HE«R»Hfl7 Illustratia booklet «ent on request. : - MCM» im fiioje 00.. W«tt»4th*t., H.wT.rkOlt, ing the wedding there will be a large, re- ception Bt the residence of the bride's parents, No. 13 West Miller street.- On October 24 Miss Nettie Little, daugh- ter ol Mrii. M. E. Little, and John •Fortmiller, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Fortmiller, will be mar- Tied at the bride's home, No. 2 Prospect St. • '* • . -Richard VanDusen has issued invita- tions for the rMrriSge-Tsf bier daughter, Miw Mary. E^abeth,' to Eoy Everett Meatier of Ro^ester, New York, on Wednesday,: QScfoer the twenty-fpnrth, at four o'clock. . • • Hon Elliott B. Norris, of Sodus,. has been nominated by petition on the^In- -dependence League tickets :aa welt M oh the regular Democratic ticket. TPEe \^ tition, bearing the signature of over 1,400 names was fdfwarded to Albany Fiiday, to be filed with the Secretary of State. Ernest F . Fox i8 a young lawyer who has recently come to town and opened an office in the Sherman Opera House biccfc - - . . Lynn, B. Hadley Was home from ^.uburnpver Sunday ithd supplied; th e pulpit of the East palmyra church Sun- day morning. Dont forget to register on Satnrdayi: The registration places will be open from A a, fir. to 9. p. m., at the variphs, VoKng 'places, •\'--' Lewis Gilbert tried the compe*itip« i examination for entrance to the naval school at Annapolis'last Saturday in Aunurh. . *<J, H, ferklns, J. H:. ; ijorth #& Ghas. Snyder havegone to Matawaska, in the Adirondacki!, for two weeka* deer shoot- D8 ' '-^ •, *• - •-* ot the'states Mr. Bruce is a splendid speciman of a man, more than six feet tall* w'ith weight in proportion. In re- Cdt^age htffierbuTlyliigTs S moke:-~^ oa ^^ f ^ e4oefe « 4 - w * fi - afi4ti * ed \= for 'he has had a strenuous campaign ; \But as Boon as he began to speak, it lighted PROVERBS AND PHRASES. Beaumont. Good counsel never cprnes too late. —From tie Overman. * J Contentment gives a crown, where fprtune has denied it.—•Ford. The greatest miracle of love is the reformation of a coquette.—Rouche- foucauld. Cowards falter, hut danger is often overcome by those who nobly dare.—' Queen Elizabeth, \ Be not too brief In conversation, Test you be not understood, nor too dif- fuse lest you be troublesome.—Pro- tagoras. BUBBLES. When a speaking likeness is locket, you can Bhut it up. In a The original divprce;d couple were the parties of the first part. The fruits of the spirit do npt ways grow on a family tree; al- Man; Wants more than a little here when he can get it below cost Peopl# in the smart set often are not half so smart as they think, A grave,Jppk 1$. tp be expected ef a ;perS0|i itto^a buried hi gloom. The extent and beauty of the asylum buildings and grounds were also a surprise to the visitorSi although they had some know- ledge of the institution coming from their duties in cenneotion with it at Albany. At about six o'elook. the patty were returned to the Gardenier hotel where they hS5 dinfierT Troth \seven to eight another informal reception. waB Ateld^n the lobby, and many Republicans and Democrats from this village and the neighboring country greeted \the speakers aBd,BB8«re4 them QJL their support this fall. Just before eight the party adjourn- ed to the opera house, as stated at the beginning of this article. At the close of the meeting Lieutenant-Governor Bruce\ and Senator Tully returned to Ly,ons jshara they were guests over night of Judge and Mrs. J.\ W. DunweTT Jnvifce a contirmanee of the patronage given the store, and will -welcome new trade. , The new firm are bnay getting Battled, but .extend a - cordial invitation to Newark people to call and get acquainted. p* - i </ jX T A ^S . 3» 23 Main'St. J> j* NEWARK, ,N.:Y always Fasting often makes apostles, but good dinners make diplomat*. The ayjhcolma'am.may h*vi» to go to} A* OWOtat t o sea rtout Ut PUJflfc ^J Botice... tain now readv to resume' my music classes at my hwne on jjprolpect Btreet; *nd will be pleased to see former pupilli and any new ones who may wish to take voice culture. MBS. FLORINCE GOYEEN- »J^I » • *- 32w2p up. ' The eyes sparkled, and his whole\ fxanie became animated. Mr. Bruce is a forceful speaker. His presence is com- manding, his voice strong and resonant, his gestures expressive. ' He talks like a rapid fire-'Gatling gun—'fast and furious-r the shot striking roof, gallery, wails and floor all at once. He is a perfect whirl- wind. But he is se coherent, so logical, so attracting, that his hearers cannot get away from him if they try. And at the close of his speech all agreed that his -was one Of'the best, most convincing political speeches, ever made, in Wayne county. Mr^ Bruce begfinjby speakingof some of the achievements of the Republican par* ty,> and telling how it has met the various crises through which the country has passed. He decried the presence of socialism and anarchy—but said he 1 Was glad the iieue had come now rather than latotyarid'glad that-.it had come in the Empire state. Whileihe. censidered the epnditichs dangerous,, he had n o fear for the result. He referred to Hearst with contempt. He saip>* that during Hearst's four years in ipongress he had atisWered to roll call but twenty-six times, and had done nothing to redeem his promises to' his constitut'ents. He v paid his respects* to . Murpjiy in ' ;paBsing; Daring the speech he paid a splendid tribute to Governgr Higgins. He likened the state to a big business machine, doing a busi- ness of about $100,000 a day, and said that Gov. Hrggihs's administration had been businesslike and honest. Mr. ^Brucrfs presentation of the ' issues vats maaterly afid convincing, He is a logician and an orator. Th#n4xt japeaker was Senator Wm, J, Tully of Cdrning, Who has forged rapidly tp the front as a legialator, and who stands in the front ranks of those who Wear the toga at AlbanyfeUhoufh he has served bat one terb|. Setwbr TnUy took At this time o£ year the PrepartrTg fo r Action. He—What did your father- say when you^hTdfme^ \hrar-tinct I was-going to ask him for your hand in marriage to-night? __She =; 0h, he didn't say much. He—He didn't? She—No; but he asked mamma •where his «heavy-soled shoes were.— Chicago Dally News. Lucky a t Thai* \During the first year of our mar- siedJife-my husbanoLwould call^mejip; by long-distance 'phone every day when he had to be away froth home.\ \Doesn't he dp so any more?\ \Mercy no! The only means I have of hearing from him is through the picture postal cards he sends the chil- dren.\—Judge. in Wayne county, \The Model,\ has to show \to the public the finest line of jiew styles,* best quality, best made, perfect fit*,, and -. .',\». '!\V:...-. ; A Casual Impression. \What would you do if you was one o' these here trust magnates?\ asked Meandering Mike. t \I reckon I'd feel, purty, much at homei\ answered Plodding ifete, \{I'd walk up every, once in a while-an* say 'not guilty,' jes' about the same aji I'm doin* now.\ .i' n -* TKc Overcoats, Buits and OhUdrens j}loibJng_ ever _had «r showrtia \Wayne-codaiy. Thisclothingis-theiesLma in Kochester,^ ^. - . < ' - ir . ^_, . It We have* full line of For Coats, cafl and. inspect them. ieathetand tJovertjgoafe a- ^spfroialtyr - '\ A conipreti line of Furnishings always on Mnd.~ ^T THE MODEL, j. SIMOty Proprietor, 24-?eTJnion St. Newark, N. T. . Method!' \When in doubt,\ said the Weather expert, \always predict a' storm\ , \What tor?\ asked the surprised as- sistant \ \ — !•-•\- ' ' \Because if it comes you get the credit, and if i t dpesn*t l pe*6ple are so 1 relieved that.they: don't find-faulty'— Washington Stah v ...... . ~ • - . , ftaold. , ' \'.' .\I took a girt out i-) jiiy machine yesterday, and held he J, hantlf' fati- posed, was accepted and: kissed* hef three limes ^11, inside pt, forty-two mlnntes.\ , ' ; \Ybu ought to be : put ,in jail for exceeding the.speed limit,'.'-rLite.. No \Wonders _'- • Patlence-^And so they'ie dlvorcfelT JPatrice-^YOB. \Does she feel badly about it?\ \Npt as badly as h e does, He had to pay all the expenses; yeu know.\— vpnkers Statesraan. . —. — ~- - 1.—.,' ' .MI w . . • They sell five piece parlor suite at. Wi B. Roche's: for $20.00; '20 & 22 West TJnibnSt, , ... 28w4: fair,; via n day. exoursion to Boston, Green- field, ^aarahcr.^Fitehbmrf and A: West Shore R. &. Oot. 88th. Only tlO.OO round trip. Tickets good for KfMen days returning. Aak Agents for partlovlsifi. .. .. • *- • ' 0-,'J.SJ' ' *^T ' , . , 'i_, ,^'_^ tt , .^__J ' -rt \» _ w 1 r\r< !• u '^ •^ :„1 :• ,- !—t. . i-,-. \»« IIJ'RT* iril f»fa 1 • r* .v -.'..• I v J. t Mi ,?.'»|P f -,.. J T W 8 09\»P»fyi«»^ri^'.to«M«^ecntoTlUdmi^8»rtit6r in any oWer tost carwclty, and wiU ebeerfttll^KRetJo* any Iriforaailbn. * •.' It Will to* j^ttP Witt iMhma co«p«uki(t«t; pr «Tid»4 ft it aa^ked-M tt^eeatokr- .:' '. ,-.-.-' ' D^njoi ffl ef i ttie'i^«lfe^ottateir«^ ,!l \ ^r ! ' AninterWaflConntJherewmwarn ji, |i^'*eraBnna.,'arf W w»A<l<ict i c**«r* llany aiwn.s»vwg httle, bj Uttlee./|:.^/A ha. pao«4enough to sW Wujaelf, ctftafa^ • *\\' - V^'^fj^y w> old \« 0 ot tatoPWhwe aid • Do not hesitate to open a smaU account; it* wJaj,Bceive.«a <j»reful co»«W«r«tfoa aa\ tne largest. •• .- *•* * * \ ( j 1 _:- Settfl'lopFree'^ ' '\ \ ' 1 ••Banking fey Mail •'-' * v .. Bookie^' < v . ' DepositsrecclvedihcfJjrsMi ^^eeflay S of ^--> '» Atonth draw Interest as~oltk^ first d«y ..•\'• OILERS' ---t-i- ,_'.r^-. a»S**p.BB.»wi(*»»^reS)dent . *' PliniUIIO ?^i!«H.B^raK,vio*-*r«i4«it V OUilTudi (SuliuwH, PAioiatt, Vioe-prM. and fle^x rt«H*«KTG.Howrjnra. Asat.Swpatary- mm 1 fi'liil'MNitiiiln'Tj ilnli i taM.i^aMJi.ha, \ N J
