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FALL TERM TO OPEN Board of E.ducation Has Been Making Need- ed PVepairs On Slight School Building- School Opens Tuesday. On Tuesday morning the welcome peal of the school bell will again be heard and the fall term of school will begin. The Board of Education has been doing all it can to place the build- inj» in perfect readiness for the benefit of the children who will again take up their school work. In the High School especially - the students wttt notice very desired changes ; the old worn out floor has been replaced, by Joseph\Sunderville and his men, by a hne new hard wood floor. The place formerly comprising the stage and dress- ing rooms in the south part of the main high school room has been changed into two nice class rooms which are about ,20x20 feet. Janitor Burt Corte- ville has been busy every day during the vacation getting the buildipg thor- oughly cleaned and in a condition which will present a cheer and welcome to the returning children. The rooms have been thoroughly cleaned and renovated, the windows washed, and here and there the paint brush has been applied so that on Tuesday morning the build- ing will be in perfect readiness for U. CONVENTION Thirty-Second Annual Meeting of the Society at Episcopa.1 Church in Sodus. Superintendent Fort and his corps o faithful teachers to whose care the children of the village will be intrusted for another year. Improvements have been made also on the ward schools and we hope to see a very enjoyable and profitable year's work. v At the adjourned annual school meet- ings held In August\ a motion was carried directing the Board to employ a compe- tent engineer to draw plans and specifi- cations for heating and ventilating the | High School building. Another meet- j ing of the district will be held on Tues- ( day evening, Sept. 6th, at 7:30 o'clock ! to hear this report. I The heating and ventilating of the school is one of the most necessary and important propositions with which the school board and Superintendent have to deal. The health, as well as the rapid progress of the child, depends upon the sanitary condition of the school room. Good work cannot be done unless the conditions are favorable to good wjork. The district should be well represented at the adjourned annual meeting next Tuesday night. MR. GREENWOOD WITHDRAWS The thirty-second annual convention of the Wayne County Woman's Christian Temperance' Union was held in the Methodist Episcopal Church at Sodus Point commencing Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. The meeting was opened by devo- tional services led by Miss Lida V. Kel- logg of Wolcott, after which the presi- dent, Mrs. H. S. Bradley of Sodus, gave her annual address. This was followed by a roll call of the local presi- dents after which stated- subjects were reported upon by the heads of the various departments. The afternoon session was opened by devotional services by Miss Ellen Orton of Sodus followed by an address by Rev. R. D. Baldwin of Sodus. Miss Rose Bradley of Newark read a paper on \ First Aid to the Injured,\ Rev. A. W. Battey of Sodus spoke from the topic, \ The Present Condition of Tem- perance Reform,\ Mrs. Georgia W. Henderson of Wolcott gave a paper, \Anti-Narcotics and the closing speech was given by Rev. L. S. Lacey, pastor of the M. E. Church at Sodus Point. The evening session was a prize speaking contest by young ladies from Wolcott, Red Creek, Newark and Sa- vannah. Assemblyman From Wayne County Decides That He Does Not Care to Receive the Nomination Again this Year. CANDIDATE'S POSITION Addison Weed, North R.ose Direct Primary Club Assembly Candidate, Explains His Position—*' Would Owe Only to the Whole People Assemblyman Marvin I. Greenwood | of this village has announced that he does not care to be a candidate on the Republican ticket this year for member of assembly. The information was given to the Lyons newspaper men and the announcement appeared in the Rochester papers Monday. It seems that Mr. Greenwood made up his mind to take thuj action some time ago. This fact, however, was known to his per- sonal friends only, his desire being to Secure the Arcadia delegates and a vote of confidence at the Arcadia Republican caucus and then to withdraw. Our caucus was held Friday and in another column will be found the resolution which was adopted by the caucus. In his letter published in this paper some weeks ago Mr. Greenwood made the statement that the holding of the office of member of assembly \is not would have openly opposed him. We believe that this is the exact situation in Newark. It was this honest difference of opinion, we believe, which threw the cold blanket upon the spirit of the Re- publican paucus in the City Hall last Friday. It was this reluctant feeling that resulted in absolutely no applause at the close of Mr. Greenwood's earnest, manly and sincere explanation of his attitude. We have to concede to all men the_right of an honest difference of opinion. We believe ^that Mr. Green- wood was honest and sincere in his position relative to the Cobb measure. We believe that the people of the county had good grounds for being disap- pointed over the way he voted. It was simply a misunderstanding. Now Mr. Greenwood has withdrawn. This relieves the situation greatly and there is no reason why the Republicans REPUBLICAN Families Held Pleasant Re. -union at LaKe Bluff . The fourth annual reunion of the Gatchell-Tyndall families was held Wednesday, August 24th, at Lake Bluff. Fifty-six members were present and en- joyed a splendid dinner served by Proprietor Greehizen of Lake Bluff Hotel, At the business session officers were elected as follows: President, J. W. Tyndall of Lyons ; Secretary and Treas- urer, Miss Louise E. York of Newark; Historian for the Tyndall family, Rev. Henry M. Tyndall of New York City; Historian for the Gatchell family, James K. Gatchell of Lake Bluff. \The date for the reunion nest year will be Wed- nesday, August 2Stb, at Lake Bluff. Rev. Henry M. Tyndall gave a very interesting history of the Tyndajl family in which he stated that William,Tyndall of England, who translated the Scrip- tures and who was finally burned at the stake in Belgium in 1536 because of his belief, was an ancestor. Mr. Tyndall and his sqn have recently returned from a six months trip'in the Uld World. They visited Europe, Africa and in Asia, travelled through Palestine a-nd Jerusalem. Assemblyman Greenwood Gav His Attitude on Various Pr|i •in 1AJ*8 jeport o*V* kills- Newspapers Misleading the Pe o- pie, Said-Mr. Gilbert- v ^^^ » > A otutiotts---peleg*te'»i r 2^p DRY FAIRS Allegiance Addispn Weed, candidate of the North Rose Direct Primaries Club for the nomination for member of Assem- bly, has made for publication the fol- lowing statement : \As there seems to be snrae misap- prehension as to my position in rela- tion to the issues of this campaign, I would state that I am heartily in favor of a direct primary law, that the voters of a party may have the final voice in making all nominations. I favor the enrollment of party voters so that only the voters of a party shall vote in 'the caucuses of that party. I am opposed t'S the use erf money m any manner to influence nominations, elec- tions or legislation. If I should be elected it would be my earnest endeavor to secure these and other needed re- forms. \It is said that a man cannot be nominated for an important office with out the corrupt use of money. If that be so, I prefer to be left out and had rather not be elected than to b'iy my way in, either wi'h money or with promises of allegiance to any ring or clique of meu. I would owe allegiance only to the whole people and stiive in every honorable way to promote their interests. I would consider it a high honor-to be elected by the free and un- trammeled suffrages of the people, but to obtain office by fraud or corruption would mean dishonor.\ - J-&'i'\;' Dealers Within 600 Feet of Fair Grounds Must Close Bars t Baring Fairs. An opinion has been handed down by the State Excise Department, relative to trafficking in intoxicants during the holding of any fair, on any premises within six hundred feet of the fair grounds. The department holds that it is illegal to \sell give away or ex- pose for sale,\ any liquors within six hundred feet, air line, of any part of the fair grounds, the entrance to the fair grounds not being the point from which measurements are to be taken. In addition to this, the department holds that licensed liquor places must remain closed, day and night on all of the days on which the fair is in progress, and that to traffic in non- intoxicants and cigars in such premises, the intoxicants must be removed from the place so as not to be \ exposed for sale.\ Under this ruling, which has never been enforced in Wayne county here- tofore, at least two places in Lyons will have to remain closed fair week. It had been thought that liquors could be sold in the prohibited place before and after the gates of the fair grounds were closed on fair days, but the department rules otherwise. , REPUBLICAN DELEGATES Selected by the Citizens of Wol- cott Tuesday Afternoon. NEW PRESSING MACHINE. O. Paul Installs One of the First Ones Made. The Republican caucus was held in the City Hall last week Friday after- noon. It was a \cut and dried\ affair and absolutely devoid of enthusiasm. Two Speeches were made*; one by the Republican Assemblyman from Wayne county and one by the Republican Dis- trict Attorney. Both speeches had Been _well thought through before the caucus and were about ten to fifteen minutes in length. Under such conditions one v. ould naturally expect a little applause. But at the close of each speech there was not one clap of the hand, one stamp of the foot or one cheer of the volte.' The' the people to know what'fejfa I'hall was as quiet as a prayer Meeting, brick is being handed ^' thjg Since the conditions under wnich the in reference to the epbt)''bipj caucus washeld were not unlike / manyfwhioh has been'endorsed:-byj I and many another caucus held in this town, since the impetus was not un- natural or strange\ trie psychologist would naturally expect t o see the usual results-«-a free Outburst of patriotism, ;a liberal applause, a freedom of spirit- after two suich speeches. But the ex- pected results were conspicuously miss- ing. What was the matter ? What caused this sphinx-like atmosphere? Many noticed it. The speakers, it seemed to us, must have felt it. The meeting was direct primaries and,\ fii llv th-it he would vote according-to^Sj^sfei.CQn-v science for the' rae^tir^.,,,™.^ judgment wo>uld* tend-* f?o%$rpJg§i < 11 the desired results. attitude taken by same.' pers because hevote'ffthe\ 1$p le 1 and said some of the&Vjw|j§|| s eire senting the facts and%^e,u1rjii stly n a- ^ leading thepeopKr- He'^feaj ** d* two statements of, iateresjbtsM * tonl * df Wayne county ^ *Mie)j- ^6*1 substance: ' \I don't,cajcei.yfhi back to Albany, or,riol;.' ?B;u1§' ; I want> v w.'iu&a K t« \ud ne • ,rs£ R *v I ( i In the tailoring establishment of H. O. Paul in.the Stuart block there may now be seen a very interesting machine. Mr. Paul invites everybody to eoine arid I perfectly harmonious and everything HON. M. I. GREENWOOD. Whose Withdrawal from the Race for Member of Assembly Relieves the Embarrassment in Which His Townsmen Found Themselves. see it. It is a new pressing machine. This word new is used advisedly._for it is not only new in the sense that it *was just purchased, but it has only recently been placed upon the market and Mr. Paul succeeded in getting one of the very first which the manufacturing con- cern turned out. It is known as a Howe Peerless Clothes Pressing Ma-' chine, and was manufactured by the M. E. Blasier Mfg. Company of Utica. It not only does its work better and more rapidly but Mr. Paul announces that in the future he will be. able to clean and press a suit for 50 cents whereas in the past he has charged 75 cents to $1.00. By means of the machine, dry steam is forced through the fiber of the aloth which removes the dust and gives the nap of the cloth the proper kind of an appearance and entirely removes the shiny effect. The steam is furnished by boiler and by means of tubes the steam is for6ed fhrough the cloth as It is laid upon the machine for pressing. Mr. Paul will be glad to show it to any who desire to call. went just as if had evidently^ been planned, but all that old-time Republi- can interest, spirit and ' enthusiasm seemed to be lacking. It ought not to require -a contest in Taft, Governor Hnghes-itiidjp velt and the great mass oblige, the stated -AssemWyrtanX-G said: \ I would not vote,if{&%,'• bill if it came up agai»v \''.•;*! He finally finished his - tSlg.1 feet silence. M,t, GJlbeQj dtSi the floor. He paid due' tfjftjni Greenwood as an oratqf.an^i and freely expressedhisOviejitS some of the- newspaper 'artjc have criticised Mr. Gteen.w6.p< | ing against the Cobb billjBfte said that he-was-Hi-fayo-^&f^t maries. At length Mr.- (Jilb'i from his\ pocket a typewHj and read theifoHowing resoMtl Resolved, That, Jh vie-tf of d per' e took to MrV a naiA- arl ng h*> uh We have again secured a big lot of .man- ufacturers' Samples of Pocket Knives ranging in price from 50c.to $1.00 each, N whJeh' we will .offer for If g)AYS ONLY rSTTi^L;'. AT m •ii Safe 'Begins &&&< *0*k At the Republican caucus, which was held in Wolcott Tuesday afternoon, George W« Brinkerhoff was elected chairman and\ William Younglove, Judge Clark and Lewis Hall were elected tellers. For district delegates A. C. Brink, L. D. Seymour, A. H. Whit- beck, 0. F. Jones and Harvey Sharp were elected. For county delegates, T. E. Brown, George W. Betts, George W.'Roe., Win- field Becker and Charles Howland were elected. For Assembly delegates, George W. Brinkerhoff, J. N. Robert- son, Ray Kelley, Lewis Hall and Eu- gene.Ford were elected. The two school directors nominated are Dr. R. H. Watkins for a Ions; term and Charles Castor for a short term. The tpwn committeemen are Harvey Sharp, O. L. Howland and L. D.-Sey- mour. N. J. Fields, who is seeking the nomination for Superintendent of the Poor, was allowed to name the delegates he preferred. NewarK Trout Club. 4» X M <» w»- mmmmmmmMmmmiii ,mMM*»mmmwrmvm%!m!tm*r .*. •/<•; '•<?••-'$*• , f -K;v $0]$>>!i% The committee which has had charge of building the concrete flume wishes to announce to the members that it has completed its work and that the pond is now filled and as Monday is a holiday why not make it a fine time for all the members to go out and< inspect the work, it certainly is worth while to see it, and it will be a goo* time for the' members to meet each-other and talk matters over and'then when they hold their next meeting, everybody will come and have something to say. So go out Labor Day. necessary or even conducive to either my comfort, my happiness or to gratify rny pride.\ In talking to newspaper men at Ly- ons Mr. Greenwood said : \ I would not turn my hand over to go to Albany again. I would not put in another winter like last winter for the world. 1 am getting too old. What I am looking for is to enjoy the rest of my life, not to gain any future glory.\ The withdrawal of Mr. Greenwood greatly relieves the Republican situation in Wayne county. Unquestionably there was doubt as to whether pr not Mr. Greenwood could have been reelected this fall. Nearly every Republican pa- per in the county, ,with the exception of the Lyons Republican, has criticized Mr. Greenwood because of his position on the direct primary question. ' His position on that question, however, was in accordance with his statement made prior to his election. The misunder- standing has arisen because of the fact that the majority of the citizens of Wayne county did not seem to grasp fully Mr. Greenwood's statement to the effect that he would yote as he ehose, and magnified his statement .that he was in favor of direct primaries. The' result was that when he voted against the Cobb Bill, whereas Senator Griffith of Palmyra voted for that measure, a great wave of Indignation and surprise swept over the county and left an un- pleasant feeling in all of the towns, sc that it is absolutely* sure'that, even if Mr. Greenwood had consented to take a renomination, many Republicans throughout the county would have voted against him. . . The Union-Gazette is pleased to learn that Mr. Greenwood has decided to withdraw; for we believe that his action will be for the. best interest of the'|arty, Wayne county is normally Republican Land Ihis year, of .all years, should be the one in which we should make sure (that our Assemblyman is a Republican. Furthermore we' should fie absolutely certain that pur Assemblyman fs a man who will vote in favor of a direct primary measure similar to the Cobb Bill; for To the Farmer* and Grangers. We have just received 115 bushels o£ very nice recleaned.timothy seed for our fall trade £rid invite* you to inspect it and solicit your trade. ChaS. A. Wel- cher & Son. 33w2 Vpite wise vine-\gar at the City Gro eery Company. Ptices right, The nicest kind for canning,; ,33wZ, t Annual Meeting. The regular -annual meeting of the stockholders of tne Wayne Wheel Com- pany will be held in the office of the Company on Wednesday, Sept. 14th, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. Styti W. Fi JBSSDf, Pres. Itchlnft piles t>rov6kB prolanUy, but --*\-''(r*W*r ,itrt%, WeWlli* w itfta *fwr]*u* of mi It any Drtfg Store. # Mwfcvm ean not select a candidate upon whom all can most heartily unite. Such an action means success. It will be no easy matter to select a man who can represent Wayne county with the ability and graceful dignity which Mrt Greenwood gave t o his posi- tion. It will be difficult to select a man who will at once demand the respect among the other assemblymen that Mr.. Greenwood did when he went to Al- bany. He was recognized as one of the best speakers in Wayne county as well as one of the ablest attorneys. He was appointed a member of several of the most important committees and in every single instance, excepting on the Cobb measure, he voted exactly as his constituents would have had him vote. He took an active' Interest in all the measures that came before the Assem- bly, and, according to his own state- ment, carefully analyzed the several pri- mary bills which came up for consider- ation. He took a righteous stand in the liquor law legislation' and the> offi cers • of the Anti-Saloon League have been sending letters broad cast oyer the county in his behalf. To vote against the Cobb measure and thereby oppose Governor Hughes when hfs constituents had great sympathy and confidence in the Sovernor's position, and when he must have realized that he was not voic- ing the majority of Wayne county vot- ers, required a good deal of grit and courage~on the part off Mr. Greenwood; but he is not lacking in, those qualities which gp to make up'a\ statinch char- acters - 'Now that-;hr has' withdrawn, \there will be a sigh of relief in- the breasts of many who would have been^reluctant to 1 .J-fave opposed one who has always been held in such hic;h esteem as has. Mr, Greenwood. <Vet these same people could not help but feel, that he did not play the true part of a -genttine repre* sentatlveiOf, thei people,,. ^ ; ; : Inselej3tfnj£>ri;e$ cilHcIidate for. the, Republican ticket the desires of the pep** pie should, by all -means, be;, respected. He should be a' mail' of large calibre, broad minded, fearless, willing to stand: up and fight for the jwogressive Idqas CHANGED THE CONTRACT Town Board Ordered the New Bridge to be Made Wider, order to develop keen interest in local I unjustifiable-andmjrticiouBatJ and state politics; but that, unfortun- u P° t t ««L*?™f ter &*•?'& r .1 our townsman, M. »lj,. G through .various Dt>m<Jqratii pers, we, the^KepablicaiS'Oi desire hereby'to expressly \$ wood our faith ahdjconfid^nfc' tegrity,' honesty aifAjo p^jglitfl We believe that such^aeR^ by some, p^rs©!^^^^!;^, k idea of the facts, an.dby.ethej malicious and djshonorahj'e.jm Lpersonal advancement \\o|.-!i and, therefore, as an* eJvjden sincerity ''of this expressj'oji: dence, we do invite Jjte;Gree select and name the. aelegaies At the City Hall Saturday afternoon there was a special meeting of the Town Board to consider the matter, of the contract which was recently given to ['the Weedsport 'Construction Company for the erection of a concrete bridge op North Main street Which will take^the place o\f the one broken by the steam roller. The County Superintendent of Highways, W. S. Sisson of Lyons, made some objections to the width of the bridge which was contracted for and said that it should be 18 feet wide instead of 16. The Board adopted the suggestions of the County Superintend- ent who had the contract revised. This will make the cost of the bridge $993 or $100 more than the price as agreed upon. ately, seems to be necessary. We have a great work to perform this'fall; we need all the enthusiasm we can muster; the party leaders need all the encour- agement they can be given and ( above all we need to get straight with-tbe peo- ple's desires^and work together for thejr interests and the party's success, For the people of the county, state and na- tion are becoming uneasy.. They are beginning to think for themselves; their minds, once stirred on af moral issue,' are not easily changed. They are tired of \ boss rule; \ they want their free- dom ; they want representatives who represent them, and not a coterie of political bosses. '\ \ • The caucus was duly organized. | Judge Wilford T. Purchase was honored I'with the chairmanship. Justice F; E. Brown was chosen.as the secretary, and Mr. E. V. Pelrson, teller.\ They took their solemn oaths before District \At- torney Gilbert. Hon. Marvin I. Green- wood immediately addressed the 'chair- man and was duly recognized. He talked very earnestly and very sincerely tp his fellow constituents! He explained somewhat one or two \of the several bills which were before the last Legisla- ture and gave his reasons for voting as he did. He made some qomparisons between the bills. He reviewed in a most, frank and open manner his pre electio'n statement made last fall and- said that he told the people that he would not commit himself to any meas- ure, but that he was heartily in favor of b I P 1 I pe if t 1 1* file fir !h> ' caucus to the va^Q^SvtSnveni that it be.underSrSo&Jhat'aflc' Work in such;way§ as wlffpe|t his interests v fbr renominaiibS sembly candidate, if. he so.de This -was c;arried r by;-ac Then Mr. Greenwood read fw written list the de^gattesi\; wanted to .attend the sey4r| tion, as follows :-'•'' 'SiASj District^y.* Iff. \ PitKi||bj sepl bert, W, C- Bu^gESS, §.' T&i Cont. and George G*oofc - '-%$,' 'S| County-0. G: -Tf^^M J ningham, Henry Brief I Gfe/ii He and H. B. Rogers.?^ *\ ' 6 ^>' Assembly—J^A^. Reld,' Til ton, A. F. Freeh, L. ¥iufnlj J. E. Dubois; '- V$ Judge Gft3t„ Harris nominli A. Reed for school directs^;tci term and Lyrban Farnsw^rt short term. 'H.?; After'arnotibti'to alioyfei ti delegates to nil vacancieisj^£» at the.several conventional! adjourned. - . ,>'•)§ oou to ntha. and? are to* omotOj in As a a vpe n bo nven *.< 11 k/' \ le r J long. ulai| ucuim Mi •M 4i s To Fruit Growers, PacKers and Barrel Makers. Your attention is called to the follow- ing from the General Business Laws of the State of New York, the provisions of which will be enforced by the De- partment of Weights' and Measures of •Wayne County: r • ' Sect. 263.—Barrels; Apples, Pears and Quinces.—The term \barrel when(i used in, transactions of purchase o£ sate Of apples, pears, or quincesi should represent^a quantity equal to one Hun- dred quarts of grain or dry measure, [.and, sucbrbarrels shall be qf the follow- ing dimensions: Head diathefer, \17 l-8 ; inches; length of st.ave, 28 1-2 inches; bulge, not less than 64 inches outside measurement. . If the .barrel, should b6 made st^ajghf, \or without^ a bulge, it should 4 contain the same number of' 'cubic'inches as the barrel above de* scribed. Any persons or persons malfi ing,,'manufacturing or causing to be made or manufactured, barrels for, use in the purchaseor sale of apples, pears dr qu>nce\sVo\r w any~ person or persofil packing, apples, pears or .quinces in barrels-for sate' or selling apples, pears o^'quifi^ies i n barrels' qpntaifimg' a lessa quantiry thai the barrel Herein speci-' I fied; shall brand *ach barrel upbi each Dr. A. P. Meeker of the i&n' Churc'h Preached Sermon of the Open ' • '\ i : •' , Fairville # • -~5;v*\\>~''i; , r \?; I |byter3 ¥ The closing service of the open air in that way only can Wayne county \^ the-principlesTshibB have been so actually endorse the administration of. ably typified ^y Governd/' iSugheS| s4 PresidentTaftj the,brilliant record of ean iestli(sanctioned'by'Jresident Taft,' Governor HugheS and meet the desires' an a so strenuously -advocated by e*J and demands ol the great ma^olvotersjp resi a ent RooSeyeij; \ in Wayne county. Unfortunately, in! the face of his record last year, Mr. Greenwood could not with dignity to* himself and\ with honesty to his con-: science meet the\se demand!? 6f the peo- ple. ':'••••••• -^ . •. The TJnion-Ga-MStte'^as always been One of Mr. Greenwood's great admirers and i t admires hii^Ww'more than ever. He has done'the nipt manly thing he could dp; he realiied the feeling that,| there was against his renomination. He felt that the people of Arcadia would stand back of him it he desired to renominated, but at-the same We trust that the Republicans at the, Assembly convention Will canvass the\ situation very,carefully ; and to' the^'testi of their ability endeavor to select\ a man who cah represent Wayne' county and tHe peoples deslresCwIth the ability which the po'sltloti. demands. park series was held Sunday afternoon at the park. These services which have been conducted so well and which have been so benefiicial and so enjoyable dur- ing the months of July and .August, have, no doubt, 'resulted in\ a great deal of good as well as satisfactory en- joyment. 'They have been .held under most favorable weather conditions as, none o£ the services has been mterru.pted! by rainy weather. In fact the after- noons, have been very pleasant and such that any one would enjoy, spending, m, the park. They have been full of Itt-i terest, well attended, and the general fellowship- among the member of the several \ch.nrchfe's could not'-but itesult beneficially,. We .dojibt Lhp,t that -be- cause of iik- ,g$erftt 'yelCofne \*-which! they received. thlSiyearj thiry. ,wjlt' again] M I to the vlnd^'andf.SsSon&i j branches'?. v ^%grMe|||lal 3*w2- E'. FR.BD COWjUp\'. , County Scaler. to Gpdi Drr,T»erFn\1htihlid boS* the BibU-isyfev'SlEM^tMl«n*M» pTomises^i'n\<^aJ|^qidj!fi|a thaaa The Toronto #»lr. Commencing Ttfesttay, Sept. Wttt, 7th arid 8th, Steamer \ Rochester '\ leaves Charlotte 12:30 noon, making daylight trip to ; Toronto. Returning leaves To- a .«i be ron'o 11:36 p, m., same-.da*. Tickets M«!i £1 «ooaonirt'»«m'C , V'lSM*^* /or '' K te8- must have reallted-that a <»nslder«Ne -reaching Chsrjli number of peoplt in.N«w«k>-w^to ml^us a£oi a half heart* manner, »ad that f^^^^^^S^^i •ame etenlng 9>l5 p 1 lliit. trip, both Good- to rer How's Thla? We offer: Ofle Hundred Dollars' Re- ward for any oasft of Catarrh, that,can not be cured by Hjall's Cataijrh Cure* . \\ r? i 'a!.:CSfeNKy''« p CoV^ol®oi'.pt» . '-• We? the:nnderSlined t L bav«Hlttt&wriiW 1. CheneSMor the, last fifteen'year*, fchd, belleye;:h(m; -perteetly ^SbnotarMpfi alW busine& transactions and Shanciallyi •alile t o carry ouf any,obligations\ jnade' Byhjs'firmV , • A ..•.'.•',:/:•• «'^.- Wholesafe Druggists, Toledo, O. Hail's Catarrh Cure in tafcen^lntern- ally, acting directly; upon the blood and mucous surf aces of the system... Test- imonials sent free. . Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hail's Family PTllsfor eonstipi- tlon. . ••'•;- Sept. be tried' jiejrt suia^j^.*aijd we reaSfari wiiyf thdy -' cahflpl becbw'e regular feature'-6\f tfife villSgifr-cnur'ch!! services' durltgtthe' sn'ninief, iVta§;. As was expected'and deslted on' the part of :-the ; ministers H^te';fe;?tt'nft'tlcea abie/t^t^^h^'itt^aed^tht^e] :ope,ttaifise'r^i^:¥pfdi^n0lt v r«^arlV 'at^rfcntt^^ie^Jn; thf >t^^. The infringeSttaaayV''w ! aS?, \'- £? 2 \ large as> tft* f$he\lpea» iM%thWgh hiil^iirdfW much ability and gftat J^^V Mi ipoke v**ry eloqaentlyWttmls *ii ! ate; pleased to give below a'4lst? of t remarks: -'..-.'• • -' }t<^£\',\i' ''St ye abide In ine/aiiavM^, abide in ipn. ye shall ask what y» and it shall be done nnt&youv\ .\••; These are the •itprds of the Jesus. -They were utteted-ih th# « Ms twelve disciples, i Christ wMl twelve nadjuHt «*W8«t«d tlte \ Paaabver, at th« tana til Instituted the-tord'tStti Mix3''f '••graifcS^VjSiTa^ i kut 10 n win GWcsjgxofciSe'iS:?* If «n* IJ« •• .*> Bi1^k»prSvBl*Wi [lr> abolf WHS?.''-';'';TL- r , r . I w ge rlng*al |,G0 we a f * K tu hei ex el e f m M H 1» ;si& • ve * r ? r '«»«*( ; : ari eelereeotar> prlu -A- : f n \.ht el— h ,ti\ let IM faith I as, V »«€ PHHI t ; 11* i* th itli • ho I (o the ie< P h JI :jti-, -o DRfMr ffi u^s w th vnk ' hi Ii bemH ch' tai I All hit son latac A] am U is! th ear 'td tyhtanoa*! altar Ha dl at n e. to Mr w. White wltie;vinegar at the City Gro . eery Company, raeaariffltr. v The^ateaal A manded ,M to k*»p fld^ kuci lot canning\. ^ '•- |-', t''',>•'2Hw•'• , —^- i *«-^-- •- »----^-i |uatll he ««m». 1**},$
