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**£-. THE NEWARK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEH IT, i906 KM ft P*'* »- =- f.*,« Rotes About Town fa Italph Wilder, who proposes to run a iod Democratic paper when he takes iBSeBsiori of the Courier, is relieved of a podcteal o£ erabarasament by not getting into the\ harness tilLnear election time. !e—does, not have to support or bolt earst. * W * Three times in two -months we have lost the tf. S. mails on Wednesday for, lack of power to run the presses. Last ednesday all our presses were idle tintil eleven o.'clock, compelling us to miss the afternoon mail delivery,\ causing in- convenience to our readers. The light company assures us the -accident was un- avoidable, and that they are in no way Jijtto blame, whioh is undoubtedly true; nevertheless we feel like making-this '„* explanation to our readers, for we were ^certainly not to\ blame: On the whole, '•rf ^ *f,t electric po\wer is very satisfactory, and '\fVconsidering the fact that our-presses'run ten hours on every working day, we have -no fault to find, for we have had very ^£few shutdowns during the seyeral years we-havo used-fee electric poaBL town our business -interests will surely suffer; When a farmer can draw three tons of. produce to one town over maca- dam roads; he is not likely to continue to haul MsC staff a, ton ata^nme to another \wjuld take the matter up with head one of them stop a t Stewark v The New York Central.-certainly ought to give us one of those trains, ami perhaps wduld if some of the influential people'of Newark ' iVf, » « * HE There were snow storms Wednesday t H* and Thursday. The latter day was '•'; 1 i.fLespficiaIly_na8ty, as it snowed and rained town that has rpads of the old kind. New state roads will be built from Clyde to SodusBay; from Lyons to Wellington ~and fronf .r/aimyra to~PultneyvfHei if the plans are carried out. This town cannot afford to let this matter go by default and not have an improved road leading north to.Sodus village. In his communication last week \..Justice\ took exceptionTto our having asked a question of the Town Board in regard to why we are no| on the map for an improved highway leading to the north, and Btated that the town officials had nothing whatever to do with it; that the Board of Supervisors were the ones to go to. The supervisor of course is a town official, but if we have read- the 1 law fcorreetly the'other members of the Town Board have a duiy in the matter as well. In the Koad Ked Book pub.ished by the state ^girifier—and-suweyor—^we-read-in section 15 of the Higby-Armstrong Act aB follows: Prior to December 1st, 1906, the Boards o£ Supervisors, after consultation with the Town Boards of towns in their res- pective counties, shall designate and certify to the state engineer ana surveyor the highways in each town in such coun%£which are\deemed by suchrBoards ox-Shpetsisoiatisl^r^ 3 ^' L ---*-\- '— quarters. Z^llljv alternately atl day\. V?, $ The Lyons Press says they raise little but ragweed and politicians in Marion ,l4=There's one thing certain, though, Van ti-*L,'v'V Camp, there are-no Hearst politicians t*~n r. ^-rvraised there. K.f^,'* - •- * * * fe T J „»- .Phillip fiamms, of EUenville, is-spend- |-**'-*--\ J ~* v -jMng some time,with his brother, Joseph V A .T-=s V\Damms;—Clyde Times. • 7 i» j And- the rest Of the family—where are '** I tt^-they? » * •<£ * fT 1 -\? The man who looks like a deer is out- Trt'A-done. A boy in New Jersey was mis- f alaaken for axabbit and shot in the- hind '^leg— Albany Times .Union. TOhnsa hand was peppered full of shot by -ene-ef- the Lake-31uftJ30ya_BLjfia. ;mrlv-farmer •EJife, a. hand like a bam in size and* color, was picking blackberries on the aide hill portance to be improved under\ this aeiT and which will in their opinion when so improved provide an appropriate system of improved main or market roads within\ Bach county. Wherever any Board of Supervisors has heretofore designated highways to be improved under chapter 115 of the lawB of 1S98 and acts amenda- tory thereof or whenever 'a map showing Buch- roads shall have heretofore been filed, by the state engineer such desig- nation shall be deemed to be a compli- ance of-this .section unless different or other designations shall be. made- or another map filed by Bueh Board under this section prior to December 1st, 1906. If any B >ard'of Supervisors shall negleot to make' auch designation on or before such date the state\engineer-W'surveyor shall procure.such information as will enable him to make such designation within Bueh county. By the above it will be seen that a supervisor-can only take action after con- sultation with his Town Board. We Ellsworths for Hughes. The Ellsworths of Canton, N. Y.,'are a well known business\ firm. The~juTrbr member of the firm married Miss Nellie Clark of Palmyra and has many friends in Newark^ The Post Standard of Syra- cuse had this to say about the polities' of ll4he_Eilswprth: _ ' _^ __ For fifty-forr years J. B. Elhworth, senior member of the shoe firm of J. B. Ellsworth & Son, has voted the Demof cratitQticket, but he is pronounced' in his support of Mr. Hughes in the present campaign. Mr. Ellsworth, who is a Demoerat by inheritance, from principle and dn method of thought, keenly felt the disgrace which his party- suffered in the nomination of Mr. Hearst at oufTtlo. \' In fifty-four years I have never voted the Republican tick-1,\ Mr EUsworth told me, \but I intend to vote for Mr. Hughes this vear. Nothing could induce me to support Mr. Hearst. From a busi- ness standpoint, I should regard his election as a calamity. Men with' pro- perty and business investments.-can't- throw them over by voting for such a man.\ J. Stanley Ellsworth, son of J, B. Ells- worth, and associated with his father in the shoe business, is another prominent Canton Democrat who does not'\\go Hearst a little bit.\ .Mr>,Ellsworth has jalssass voted. thftDjauiQetatic st^ate ticket t but did not-gupport Bryan fe*the^ir*si» dency. , . \I\ have heard a number of prominent Demdcrats of the village say thev would not vote-tor Mr^ Hearst,\ Mr. Ellsworth said, \and many of them will support Mr. Hughes. Only free silver fellows and radicals are-voicing Hearst sentiment on the streets. \ * \The' Democracy in this vicinity\lost a number of prominent members -in-tbe first Bryan campaign and nevef got them back, and will lose more this year on accpunt of Heaist'a radical views.\ , • Rlchards-twet. Palmyra Journal. At the home of I. E. Power, on 'Canan- daigua street, at four o'clock\ yesterday afternoon took place the marriage of his youngest daughter, Caroline BJ, to Will- iam Richards, of , Newark. The cere- mony was performed by the Eev. Mr. BrookinB of the First Baptist church of Newark, of whichTthebride was\a\Tmen>\ ber. The bride is a well known young lady of this place and' also of Newark, l aving beeii'anassistantat the-Custodial asylum of the latter place for five yeffra- .She was tastefully dressed in dove color- ed silk and carried white carnations. -T-he-groom is a popular young man of Newark. -. The house was handsomely decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Alter a bountiful repast in which their many friends participated, Mr. and Mrs.\ Kich- ards left-on the evening train for Albany. They will make their home in \Newark SAJFTEL HITTS* CAN'T STAND FOR HEARST WHAT SHE REMEMBERED. From. The. Dally Ploftyrjne.-. . Husband--Many people at church this forenoon,' dear? . Wife—Yes, a large number. Good sermon?\ ~ iT TMiEfToI.\\ -'—r \What was the text?\ \ It was-it was-well, really, I have for- gotten.\ «' Humph. Was Mrs, Purling there ? \ ''She was.\ \What had she on?\ \ Well she had a fall wrap of very dark Pompeiian red cloth, with -narrow insertions of black, velvet in the .sides of the. skirt A- small yoke trimming of the velvet covered the upper part of the chest, and was outlined with a mixed tinsel braid. A narrow braiding girdled the waist,;and the cuffs were ornamented the same wajv It had a cape attach- ment plaited* upon the shoulders and attached by other plaits at the waist line, Kiving a dolman appearance to the bac'k. She\ \- \That'll do. I don't wonder that you forgot the text P T \ John It. ornt, John B, ^Ehis'makesnsthink-olthe Huroja.manL jmolerfltasd/that_the question'of good roads has been discussed in the Town [ears. JSoard.tb.BQme extent and that a majority] Fooled By Hearst v _ « New York Tribune. Never did a .popular hero who had forfeited his popularity fall with aTworse flop than William. R^ndulph Hearst has fallen in the estimation-of-the Independ- ent Labor party, as was \evidenced by lis\ report made at yesterday's lneetingjrf the Cjmtral . Federated Union-, --When\ the Independent JLabor party was-firat formed all its members were _talking The hunter seeing the big brown hand move in the bashes took it for a v/ood- e> Chuck-andfiredatit. He not only fired r „at It, but filled it as fnlLof shot \as a sieve is full of holes. The \farmer used Ian of the Board are in favor of taking ad vantage of th'S'law.\ As \ Justice \ states Jn_bjf». communication nhnve\ Tt, fa quite likely, that the state will not consent to r~. ».. guage that is not prescribed in the Book of Common Prayer. K IS 18 Never was }here. more,beautiful Oc- tober weather than we have been having this- week. J JPeonla. who. .could spare the time, have enjoyed it to the utmost. Many Newa/rk people have spent part of the time at Sodus Bay. The Northern Central station platform was filled with people going out Saturday afternoon. £ J£ t& The limited cars ©». the E. Sr & E , - ^M 1 ^- making-stopsjmly in the larger villages, , • •' .jg? ^ -HTB -nrttcn^-appreeiftted—^by—teasellers. , They go from Newark to the Culver Eoad la-aa-hour-orless ___„ K IK K The Newark & Marion road is doing more than almost any other one agency to help trade m Newark. Thebueiness men should realize this fact, and when they get a chance to reciprocate, either by patronizing the railroad or doing a good turn for the citizens of Marion, they should-be quick to seize the opportunity, JS MS fif Eev. Mr* Rawei and family, native New_ ZeaJand_ers L who have been giving lectures_jind entertainments, are fine types of humanity, \brimy and interest-\ ing. Mr. Bawei has been studying in _the Moody Institute in Ghicagcrto better \**—fitrfaitDrtoT-his work-, -and- his- wife—has -ef4he T-owa BoaidV whoJiasaJtinutheix. doing work in this town until we are under the money system. If that is the case then that question must b? settled first. We are not prepared\ to discuss the merits of the money system, not having giverrthe matter much sCuay ;'but we are led io think, from our limited knowl- edge, that the money system is the correct one ; that the roada are in better condition_where that system has been adopted Take the fownof Palmyra'as an example. All automobili3ts» and peo- ple who drive have commented freely this summer on the very fine ruads thrbughouftbe fowhTof Palmyra as cpm-^ pared with many of our own roads, and have attributed this to the fact that the, town of Palmyra is under the riioney, •axe Trracn^-apprceiftteeV-^by^-tea^llers^UyBtem. Wbatever-jtPipR are nficefflarji HearBt. Now Jie is jiccused of trying to aicDoiifilcl, Yetcrnn Demo- Turns Jn'ip'or Hushes. McDonald, a lifelong Demo- crat, for twelve years- a member of the Tammany general committee and an active rnernber of the Manhattan and' Democratic clubs, has refused to stan<? for Hearst. He declares that the pur- pose of Hearst if elected would be t\ \strangle Democracy and bury.it Jnike., lowest depths—of—AsgnidatWa\\- aaff shame.\ He has sent a~ substantial contribu- tion to the Hughes campaign fund and has announced his intention to \vote work and contribute\ to the election of Mr. Hughes, His contribution was for tl.OOO. IN OUR STOIIfi wejry to make you satisfies* not only with yowself but vim us, andf when you £uy Stein-Bloch T5r^ciraelsrSte*aC|o&e!E... we know you wilLesme, perhap$ with a friend, and fetiy mose next season. MERIT PAYS. Men's Suits and Overcoats, $J0. to $22.; young men's, $5. fe '$18. ; • _ ' ... •,- Our \Youngs\ $3. and.$4. hats are offered with.tBal ^sincere conviction that their equals are not to he found at Sie price; CHILDREN'S SUITS. F.UNDS ARE NE.EDED. Chairmua Woodruff. AppeoU to LOT- eru ot Goad Govefnmenti Chairman Woodruff of the Republic- an state committee has Issued an ap- j ;ii to all cltlisens for contributions to t.eef the heavy andnecessary espenses Cf the campaign. In a statement he soya: \SutacJip- tlons, large, or sjnall, will be welcome from all, irrespective ot pui'(y,\svIio lie- • EXTEAORDINAR^ HOGS. „, An Oklahoma- paper tells this one : Some few dsys ago two Oklahoma City real estate men had a German 1 farmer in tow and carted him into, the country to see a farm which had, considerable low land and where overflows are frequent. They pasfied a barn where thjehigh water mark was about tight feet »bove the grmrnri ,^ . - — \- * And s&at -ialthatL^inquireiLihe farmer. One of the real estate men, who is ever ready with an answer, looked up at th-j water mark and said : \That's nothing. It's where the hogs have been brushing up against the barn.\ They drove on in silence, when sud- denly the tarmer, broke the. atmosphere by saying: . •' I do not want the farm, but will buy alf the hogs like that you can possibly 1 scrape up.\ No end of pretty things in Childrens* two and three peice)satSiV in all the new styles, with Plain or, Knickerbocker trousers^ $2. to 7.50. Plain and Russian Overcoats $2. to $8.. E-B. ELLIOTT & SONS; 21-23 Union St. sire to lii'omote the ulection -of candl- Aatei pledged, to lKmest_adralnlstratton Dn behalf of all the poople of the state. Such contributions -Bhtmia-bo sent to- George R. Sheidou, 1 - tivasmer of the ^-RopHhliffnn Rfnte connnittee, 12 Edst .bfi.txa^ato^r^fX_jHi)iii^r^a tending to make a deal with their party}\\ — ... ^ and-throwing-them. nvorhnai^T when he thought he had obtained their votes. The denunciations of Sir Hearat in the report were received with applause, and among all the men there who were sup- posed to be his friends there appeared to be; \nope so poor to do him rever- ence.\ - The* report was made by James H. Hatch, chairman of the Independent Labor party's convention of Saturday night; \when the party realized that it had nothing to look for from.ilr. Hearst and his Independence League. mtm- • An Opinion From Abroad. PstayrttTFoitwak According to .Bditer Dubois, village- affairs in Newark are coming to- a pretty pass through the <violation of bnildwg- Ofdinances \ by property-owners who Deinticrnrtu Are Strong Vqr Hnghea. kepresentatlvr'SBTOtitri'nyiie.ehaiF - man of the\ house ways and means :ommittee. had a talk with President Roosevelt tile other day and after leav- ng the.executive said: \It looks to' me is though Mr. Hughes would be surely elected. Never in my memory have I mown so many Democrats to saythey trould vote the Republican ticket as ire saying so this year.\« ' MIND AND MUSCLE RELATED., to he taken in order to take advantage of Tne TOBtf-sctsbouliHra taken without any question, in our judgment, both for the benefit of our own citizens who use the roada and for the effect it will have upon oar trade from other towns, if the high- ways in neighboring towhs are improved and ours are not. We invite discussion of this question in our columns, believing that something must be done along the line of highway improvement, and that if our town offi- ciate do take action they^will want to be assured that peblio sentimeat-is back of them. \TrnTis somethtBg'~tbBtourbusi- nesB men should make a study of williuul delay, and should talk over freely with* \<•* , Supervisor Burleigh and other members \**• been taking a medical oourse. Mr. Bawei's lectures and sermons navesBSvrapditurexrfstate-fuBd^isour town him to be a man of great ability and earnestness. There is a tendency among Americans to patronize - BUT! look down npon people ofaome other color, from so-called inferior races;? but we fail to see where the whites have any cause for superiority lover inefi of such mentality as the Rev. Mr. Bawei. True, his an- cestors were cannibals not so long ago ; hut we should not forget 'that at about the time hfs forefathers were eating strangers, ours were drowning, burning and hanging . witeh^BT-and) in va.rious 4^i ways torturing, killing or exiling thoSe of pfJ-Jf* different religions views. No descendant of tneNew England- Puritans has any right to look-down upoh any race with^ out blushing. • * * « . Continuing the discussion regarding good roads under the HigbyrArmstrong Act, ^'Justice \ -hands us for'publication the following! \ Editor of Newark Gazette i- The writer of the Jartiole signed Justice in your last issfie>begs leaveio use a little • more of your valuable spacfe. Tbe town officers are delighted to Jearn * they were hot criticised but -still insist that a few inquiries-would have disclosed. the facta aB.already stated in the previous article and the furtpef fact that the supervisor had designated several roads for\improvement under the' act and one of *nem connects with a proposed im- proved road \from the town of Sodus^ .. The superviBqf would- have offered a resolution at the laaisession Of the Board of Supervisors-asking-the state to make plans and specifications and ail eBtiniate, of tbe cost had there^hot been, a sentK inent in our town against snob acttatt probably brought about by a toisfakelp. idea as to the original cost and cost of^ —inaintenance^oLthesaioads^ . li the opinion of the writer the; state engineer will not. approve Of the roads; designated for. improvement until thir . town goes nndef the law providing fbif'ft •• hioBey system foif^ working the roads.; a . ft the editor \desmB the matter of im- portance it shb«ld be advocated vigorous- ly in hiapaper, ,.'\': JC8TI08,. Wedo deem, theiuafcttf tobeofver^r great importance, and shall on every occasion advocate building of state roads. Unleee a few tuch roada are built in thia power to make-application for the expen- They were probahly discussing sewer- age or s6me^therimp.6Bahfi'n3atter. At any ratp, according to the Chicago News, have added wooden additions to - present structures. r The 'legal\Tnind—of the journalist of tbe Union is greatly per- turbed especially by the addition of a wooden tool box to the exterior of a wooden Village Hall tod the erection of a wooden gallery connecting two brick, botels. Bis editorial carries the sugges- tion that the Newark aldermen are a set of blockheads and is in itself a violent attackonthe ancient institution known, as the picket fence. A glance at the legal definition of a building and at rul- ings of tbe courts relating to the ordin- ances-governing the same- would • aid the youthful editor of the Onion in his men- •tal-exereisesy •. — PRESS LACONICS. .'THE PBESIPENT LOST HIS BATH. From the OswoRO Times. _=_. President Arthur Hadley, of Yale, has a couple of sons who inherit a good deiil of the genius and independent thought of their fatfier, One morning.Mrs. Hadley got up and went into the bath room nod found he youngest, aged about five, busy -Biitfpg tin pwatiB-and fish-in the bathtub, guiding them with a magnet. She gathered.Bp.the toys aiuLtold the young- ster that he must defer his amusement, as his papa wanted tatake his bath. \The\ kid submitted with bad grace, .but went out in the street. \Presently he nretr a-lady .—: •_ t - -— ii -Bo--veu i 'want--te~k-now--8om6thingi > -'. he remarked.—\Tlie - preBidait of Yate College won't have-any bath this mom- ing,\ Do \ you want to ; know-wiry^* ' Cause lhave got the plug to the bath- tub in my pocket and it's going to stay there, see?\ ' •- IV 1.: ^t 1 4! ~--w4 . __JjP ~ m I *r^ ^M ^S| ^~^'*x_r'S ~ •* ^H **** SI Fear, Anxiety or Nervousness Fatal to Difficult Feats. In all feats of skill the influence of the .mind is most important- To per- form in thoroughly good style any dif- ficult feat of skill it is absolutely nec- essary that the mind must he free from feau, anxiety or nervousness. I *3EB^-erwe 1 -JE6aj8^gg r -a-sian wh:o had been a bull fighter In Spain. .During one of his glowing accounts of the sport I expressed my surprise that he should have left the life. His reply •was: \One day I was about to enter the ring, and I had a little creepy feel- ing -Of-fear— - Than T titnpppf) fnrignnj. The aja.n who feels fear is sure to be killed.\ \_\\ And It Is equally true that the man 'who fears Is heavily handicapped, no •matter ~what~tne coatest may be. Anxiety and nervousness are closely akin to fear.; and both are so'powerful in their effect as to, render it almost impossible for one to perform perfect- ly and difficult or delicate feat of skill. Notice.of Annual Meeting- of Board of Supervisors. Notice is herebv given that the board of supervisors of the county of Wayne will meet in annual session at their rooms in the court house at Lyons, N. Y., on Monday > November 12th, lfl06. at 10 o'clock a. m. All persons having bills against the county of Wayne are hereby notified to present fhetu wv6h proper affi- davits -attached before the first- day of December. Such bills may be mailed to the clerk oHhfl- board at-his -bome-ad* dress,- Sodus, N. Y., at any time before November 10th, and after that date at Lyons, N. Y, Dated, October 8th, 1906. W. J; Toor, Supervisors' C'erk, • 3lw4 . = -godusj H.-t All kinds may be foirncl 'at REEVES BROS,' 11 East Union StaeeVHe&ark • J - - - ..-'- - - \ —:-5M _-~™\rft| — - *M Both 'Phones. Orders Promptly ElieaV ... -nervous Is almost sure to fall. All emotions when intense have ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following letters were advertised in the Newark pOBt-offlae, Oct. IS, 1906. Baker, Jothan Biimmell, Julia Crovie, De Frank Chilson,, Insogene Doughexty, 6has. Glansbery, August Low, W. A. Manas, trancisco Roffacle, Guileo Smith, Bernard Schenkel, T. ;\ Seamon, Burt Springer, AlWeMi fhelin, W. Mrs. \SOKE1GN. 0, Caspari V$r K Egreyrn Gustav, Each Weiss, Anna Miss Ersilia, Cavedagne Alfons, FauBte ' B.\ P. GROAT, P. M. The man who is afraid or anxioaTbrh--BoB^faBB^4th4b^^d-cook^te l g^ny- longer—buy a PROSBUS & FISK'S, Sterling • range. at From\ Th^TTeTr-TroT'r-He^^ the following conversation took place: He-^-Wise men ljesitate—only fools are certain. i She—Are you sure ? He—I'm quite certain of it 1 Then she laughed. •.'..., Vt * % Considerable complaint is made of the very inefficient evening service west on the New York Central Boad. The 7:02 is the last train,out of this statioh r going west.. While this train is very cohven- ieht for people who go to Bochester to the theatre, only a comparitively few people do thiB, and their intereats are not\ to be considerejd as against those, who wiBh to travel farther west* or-to come from the easl.^ If \one 'Wishes to come ; home from Syracuse, having come^ in froin; one of the side lines, there .is no trftlh he can get home on after 6:05, : nyhich is si Blow train coming.'up on the We'st Shore, leaving here at 7:6|. ft wfet seem a .little strange\ to others that Newark, the most important td*n on, therfour-traekiine between Syracuse and Bochester, selling more tickets than any other station between these cities, has auch an-lhcomplete evening train service. It would -not be a bad plan for our busi- ness men to get together again add request the New York Gehtfai to give ns- BOinething better in'the evening for the' s«e of th6se who vfifih to come throtigtifrom New York and Bpstoniathe daytMe ahdidr those who wish' to go westw Chicago and btber pointBiatnight. While we had train 16; the Boaton & Ohicflgo Special, vre were- excellently served, and no one had any fault to find. Iiyona ho« has thattrain, and we have it not,\much to the inconvenience of our travelling jpttblic. There are three or four goodfaBt trains oBithe New\York Cetttral -4Mchleave Symcnie -withinan hour of each other in the evening, paa- ring .through here after eight o^elock. Hearst-Murphy combination, with its •jnmhTo nfrnnrntipntible partisans and by pocridcal hnmbnggw-y, is raet taljing mtc shreds and tattsrs—a pitital poliricaiibke. . From ths__New ; York _Ma.n.—The trouble with the Hearst campaign is that it has come fcTthe end of its rope.' It baa lied itself to a standstill.. From -The Bochester Post-Express— Hearst acts as though he thought tbe people of this state were a lot of half, baked chumps, who could be fooled by the crazy_ editors of his yeUow journals with their job type and red ink. The Ithaca,-Democrat.—Because Wil- liam B. Hearst is hot a Democrat in any sense of the word; because he does not reprjeaeBtintere|tB that are recognized by real Pemocrats', and because he pur- chased, rather than was honored with, tl)e nomination, \ The Ithaca Demo- crat,\ aJthbugh ~ iiie oldest Democratic newspaper ia Tpinpkins county* cannot conscientiously accept the un-Dernperatic action of the Buffalo convention and will hot supportthe candidacy of Hearst. Kansas City Journal—It was in \Belle- ville that the teacher wouldn't believe the.bpy. iwas-only 7 years old because-she didn't believe he could get so dirty in only ijeveii years; Toledo»Blade.-;If Sir Thothaa is really anxious to lift the Americans cop a s be pretends, he might try naming his next yacht t/he Derrick. N\ey> York Evening Mail.^Moat of ns would be glad to_tiave-a chance to pay as inheritance tax. Is plainly seen in the tension of -the I addressed to me-at Port Gibson, will re- mustles, clinching of hands and arms, ceive attention if-the-faee-ii spasmodic breathing at exeiterpent, lir the muscular weakness and trembling of fear,\and\ In rnany\ ; pther ^ohaTtlons that inlgH be menHbned. * Now.ln xeats ot sum oi whatever nature, whether balancing, juggling, xnarks- manship, tumbling, or Bhoi putting, it is necessary that Joist the right muscles must be used at just the right instant, and to just the right degree, When, however, the muscles are dis- turbed by emotional Excitement, such delicate adjustment, i s impossible, and the probable result is failure. The mental state most conducive to suWess In games of skill is confident calnshess, And by practice this state of mind may be mad6 a habit—a habit inoBt valuable In all game of skill, even in that gaihe of skte-caHed-liie.—Dr. W. ». C. Latson, in Outing. BY THE GENTLE CYNIC. It's pur charity that always covers a multitude of other people's sins. A fellow never knows he is in love, till the girl tells him. Some girls seem t o think that everjr man is a man after: her own heart. Tire height of reallsin. is to sing 'coon, songs till you are black in the face.\ \'.\ -----r-— -- • Making a mounhtln out of a mole- hill appeals^ to the real estate specu- lator. Philadelphia North American.r-rOf course;, the president would be^greatly pained if the charges of disorderly cohr duct against hig.son proved - to betroe, „,.„„ D „ „„ k mo „,„„„ •M.f 6 ^*;^^\ 8 **. 91 \? 16 ^^ ^oice is'h't;educated up to it. thnll of pride if the youngster really did - - ^ uuv< \'' 5Vl w w »<« lick a policeman? Beoria Herald-TranBcnpt^Dehomed spelling- will never do. We''jemlists\ would never consent to having our time- honored slogan converted into \tbe pen, is mitier than the sord.\. • ,'i:.-— - m » ' !• t: \ » Anything marked eterlipg is expected to be 0 . K. When you see Sterling on a piece of silver, yo.tiikao,widat Tyhat you are getting. ''Sterling\ proves it's value. Juet ao with/Sterlmg ranges. 8orae of those trains atop at Lyona;not|Pao8stJsAFiSK. Married life \inay he on\e |WSe\t ssfSg, but the average grarid^ igan'th' If we all IpVed ou* neighbors as v?e' loye puraelVes, the -world would- he- cenne & mutual admiration society. Tlie people who \writ© articles pa how to succeed are not always able to sell them. It li true that a woman t>romiaea to love, honor and obey, but -a man pronaUes to endow her with, all Wa •artlilr goods, soJfa asi ay«n IvriaJb 29w4p MBS. C. F. BRITTINd\HAM. Proseiis & Fisk sell the Sterling range- sterling in. all iha qnalitieL thi^t go to make up a superior cooking machine. OASTORIA. Sun the _^ Tli* Kind You Hava Always %m}ft 91ga*tnit . V. -' --* • No. 349. Report of the condition of tlie First National In-the State ot New \fork at the olose of business; Ittno 18,1900, KLABIUTOS. t- \ „«, I CnpltaUtook paid In 'BS'nnnm nEsotmoES. IstifplaB fond......... S-S99S9 Loans and discounts .\. $487,668 98 ; UivcbvltoLpsaflte. less eipenaes 18^677 Overdrafts,aeourett»ii3unsecured M2 78 and taxes paid . • U.S. Bonds to secure circulation 100,000 00 National BaiftJ^es.outatandtaB\ IWi^,^ pfrantans^nD.S. Bonds -1,600 .<0; Dae to other National EagETTT. • T|»^ BondsrSourltles, eto 60,002 50 . Dividendsi unpaid., .......:•••••:' 6,O0OMf Banking house, furniture, and flic- ' Individual d«P»^B subjeet to ^flTj '— turcs•...r.TTrrr^.-,i.r, 1R.TK0 00 , nhcok., • WiJMifB « Other real eBtatoowned 2,500 00 Demand certlttcnM8~Pf-deposrt--8ti0iBa»'\ DuTfrbmSaMoiiai Bnnto (not re^ ' I \ - . * .\ I serveagontsi.. 24,™ 891 Total.......uj,.,i.< Due from state Banka and bonkers 0;884 88 'State of New ToWcls Dae from approved reserved m _ m nn I County ^ofwayne, I agents V. ; , BO.8^ 30 Oheolts and other cash items 201 ID 'NotesofotKerNaWonalBaiiks.... 1,550 00 Fractional paper eurrenoy .nickels, and cents...: - —. 225 08 Speole .-. •-••- 2?,08OO0 Redemptlon'fund-with U. S» Treas- urer (5 per cent of circulation) 5,000 00 Total ~ .T^i. i-r-fK^S-W > •782,548 70 ; \.'^ f, Frank Gtar&ok, Cashier of the aboro- named bank, do soleinnly swear that t.ne above statement IB tr B0 to the \beat oi i»y knewledgeanaTbeller. ' ERAiJK. a4BL00K ( Cashier. Subscribed aflg.SwBrn to before-inelihis'Sgi day cf JunejjlDOa. _ ,. B. C. \WTUiTAMB Nota^Pahllos- Correot—Attest :• ^- - * D. P. SjilTiB T. D. PMSOOM, X Dlreotpri. u ; \QffLcersiL Byron Thomas, Vide-Presidenfw. F. F. Gailock, AsaW Cashier.' • D. P. Smith, President. . .Fiank Garlock, Cashier. Byron ^Ehotnafr,- -BrSr-Smltlv ' T. D. Prescott, G..W. Stuarti •Fraht ftarlocfc, H f& SHOES FOR MEN. \ Finer than evcis—11 different styles^Snappjr, up-to-date—Specialties for the young men.
