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m e itiim VOL. 100 THE CITIZEN, PHELPS. N. Y., APRIL 23, 1931 17 the phklps citizen Pabllabcd K r e r j T k * i«4»7. l i m r Bro«. K. T T a r a i 91 #0 pa* f i « m i l l ill ....... - at M m I. Y. A i l M V V I # J. A.. i r u « u i . M. D p .» j a i i m i M i j u . » . x. KARLE S. WAIKER Attonv u i C mbm II w st Law] O D I L L I L O O I , P U t P I , l i . T , NOTABT PU B L IC W IT H REAX Wcst-End Mrat Market Groceries and Fruit W E H U V n . (7 SHJABT F. DS* Optometrist *1 Boneea B».. Oenera. 1*. Y. WE H ANDLE Swift’s Beef and Durr’s Smoked Meats. Saturday Specials. Come In and get our prices. M. F. BEACH f i t . A . G I U B E B T , n v s t i i H c sdqxiirtcr* lor OnicB WktebM Wateb, Cloak a i d J«««lrr Bapslring 616 E Mhsng» Bt.. G n m , N. Y. DR. C. J. KENFIELD D K X T I I T Ostarto T a te p k o M Co. Bm U d la ft f M p i l OAet S o w MS, 1-*. <*eee4iWeda*»ar RAtPH W. PETTY f a i r a l A m b u l a n a * L»dy A M lateat P h o a a 1*1 CHUMM ST., PHELPS. JOHN I PARMELEE AtUraey n i CmMlltr at Law C h u rn h St-. Phaipa. K< T ‘ |! ti* WoiJir It'i fianl [i On# nuon i. foreigner hat « h*rd ; tlmi totrnlilj odf langnag* 1 * becautf , wl otlfselvea ball it all ot?. w* *»/ Iwa drink up a pint of milk wh«n w«f I drink it down. We also ujr w, drink! • a glaaa fall of soda when wa drink it * empty.—‘Florida Timea-Dnlon.’ Phelps Market F8ESB TECETABLES DA1LT FKESH and SHOKEDHEATS TKY Armour’s Hams and Bacon WE DELIVER 1 LEONARD R. RAYMOND fedsoa Block, Phelp! P h o a a 7-B Hudson j Essex Willy s- Knight- and Whippet. John*^ Cclchar % This Cleaner Gets -28% More Dirt In te ii* tt*4« b f th e M odam Pritcill* FroriuM P lf e t, the Hamilton BC tdl “TripW A c t W 1 'Cleaner removed :2*%’ jfa6r# dfct Uw average removed by 14 other cletncn pf#* vioualy tested. Good Hoiuekeepitif Inett- ’tute says, \This cleaner i t particularly ef fective in pickiug up threaoi and lint Glides Easily This- tnidiiaa W, built lo^ijidliglrt.in weight, j It ia eaiy to operate' and alaani even the heavieat—, f i t Uutf6lri Slaked by a Company I l f fM f* old aad fully guaranwM for 2 year*. ' rt Hamilton Beach W' will U <M M h ijrn *» tUmtr h i ym r mm Amn> er • • *«r i€m9tu*n0tbg r*4. WE ALSO HAVI THE T h o r W a s h e r a t $99.75 ------ AT THE ------ Phelps Electric Company, F h o n e f S a - M Corner Main and Exchange St., Phelps, N. Y. Floor?? Tbere’» no other sura face in tbe bomb that receives the punishment your floors do— nnj no otber surface so disturb ing to tho eye, or to your pride, * hen “shabbinesa” puts in its appearance New floors or old, it makes no d ffercur * \ Hour Valspnr Cl oar V.tmish will hrmj rich lustre aod ixauty !o th^sc uxtod sur- For Natural Wood Floors . . . USE VALBtmMB’9 2 j jiovn VALSPAR W CLEAR AMO IN COLORS make them aa attractive and smart aa the other furnishings in your borne And in no iune oz alii Varnish at nine and valk on them at one! Let us tell you more about these easy-to-use speed finishes with tbe waring qualities tbat have made VALSPAR a house hold namo. Drop in at the store TODAY1 S O L D B V J O B I j o a v e s , Phelps, N. Y. i News Review of Current i Events the World Over Alfonso of Spain Surrenders Power, but Does Not Abdi cate— Illinois Governor Vetoes “ Wet” Bill—• Nicholas Longworth Buried. By EDWAKD W. PICKAHD A S KING iL - fonso and mem bers of the ro>al fami ly scattered Into exile, leaders of the Span ish republic moved to Insure the Ufe of the new regime nnd to moke royalty’s return to Spain Impossible. The prison gates of Barcelona, Valencia, Jaca and other cities were opened for thon sands of political and revolutionary hostages Incarcerated during the dictatorships of tbe last eight yeors, while crowds boisterous ly ceicbruted the death of the mon archy and the birth of the republic. Don Niceto Alcala Zamora, provis ional president of Spain, at once as sumed power Born on May 17, 1888, six months after the death of bis father, Alfonso XII, Alfonso X n j automatically be came the king of Spain, ills mother. Queen Maria Christina, was appointed regent and ruled the country as sov ereign unci] AJfonso became sixteen, when, according to Spanish constitu tional law, he reached his majority and came Into hls full kingship. Alfonso made no bluff of abdicating In favor of his son. The kingdom of Spain is at an end. And Alfonso, by yielding without bloodshed, won for himself a unique honor. He did not have to take to hla heels and scamper for his life. Be went out of Spain in a dignified way, a man who feels that he has served his nation well aod wbo knows himself worthy of this last mark of consideration. It will be Interesting to watch the developments in Madrid during the next few weeks, for the trend in gov ernment on the continent of Europe has not been wholly a victory for pres ent-day democracy In certain coun tries, notably France, a republican government hai functioned with ad mirable stability. In others the tend* ency b aa been toward dictatorships. And the chief difference between a monarchy and a dictatorship is that individual ability and dominance, rather than accident of birth, bring about the selection of the ruler. I N ASSUMING his duties as viceroy to India, Lord Wllllngdon finds the country vastly more complex and In finitely more difficult to deal wltb than wai the Dominion ot Canada. Instead ef having to handle 10,000,000 people with only two principal languages, the new governor general has 350,000,000 Ipeaklng 222 vernaculars, all crowded in a space about half the size of Can ada. Lord Wllllngdon is facing a coun try not only clamoring for the right £o shape her own destiny but one be set with acute racial and religious cleavages and animosities, with Hin dus outnumbering Moslems by 3 to L To be sure, every viceroy has had this Moslem-Htadu commanal prob lem to struggle w ith Observers ln India say it will always exist, as long as the Hindu worships the cow and the Moslem eats It, for it Is the so- called desecration of this animal that causes most race riots. One of the f£w bright spots Lord WilUngdon will find is that the Na tionalists are now at peace with tha British government But how long this will last depends on what measure ef independence Gandhi secures when he goes to tbe second \round table” conference in London this summer. If increased remuneration and hon ors are any compensation for the trials he must face, Lord Wllllngdon may find some satisfaction ln the fact that his 150,000 salary as governor general of Canada Is doubled and his expense allowance quadrupled. T HS funeral o f, Nicholas Lonf- worth at Cincinnati ,| was attended by not able men from aU'] parts of the United States, aU of them I warm friends of the *\ lato speaker of the house of representa tives. President Hoo ver laid aside press ing public duties to do honor to the memory of Ur. Longworth. Affectionate tributes from all parts of the world laid stress upon his at tractive personality. These expres sions, and the high, esteem manifested by tbe public and through the press, are a rich legacy of comfort to his family. Ur. Longworth’s death has, of course, completely changed the course of events In the house. A. struggle for the speakership would have occurred ln an£ event, but it was taken for granted that Mr. Longworth would command all the votes of his party and thus hotd an even chance of win ning the speakership. The Repub licans must jow choose a candidate for speaker, and he will face the diffi cult task of consolidating the entire party Although a few Republicans bad threatened to bolt, “Nick” Long worth’s personal popularity was such that a solid party votb was confidently expected to appear wben needed. Now the would-be bolters may not be drawn Into line by personal affection for the party leader Archie Roosevelt, brother of Mra. Nicholas Longworth, said that his sla ter \haa never and will not seek po litical 01006 .** noosevelt made this statement at the Longworth homo and added that \my sister will of course go back to Washington where she has a resi dence but Cincinnati Is her home and she Intends to make It such ln the future. ” Further than this, he said, Mrs. Longworth has no future plans. This would seem definitely to set at rest rumors that Mra. Longworth wonld be a candidate for her late husband's seat in congress. G OV LOUIS Emmerson, Mrs. Longworth U con trary to expectations, vetoed the btii for the repeal of the Illinois search and seizure laws. Tho measure, which would have placed Illinois sixth in the column of states repealing their prohl- b i 11 o n enforcement acts, bad been enacted by the state senate by only a two-vote m a r gin, 26 to 24. Tbe vote for it In the house had been 91 to 66. 8everal of those who voted for repeal in the senate, where the turn of two votes would have changed the vote, frankly admitted they voted for It only because of the referendum, by which the voters of Illinois, by a large majority, expressed their approval of repeal. Governor Efrnmerson, however, left the way open for alterations In the repealer, which he said would cause it to meet with his approval. He declared in his veto message that if the repealer had continued a referendum provision \so that the people of the B tate, with the full knowledge of the consequences, could vote on wiping out all state liquor legislation without regard to the Con stitution of the United States. I should feel compelled to sign the bill ” The governor asserted that the ef forts of Illinois “wets\ to strike all prohibition laws from the statute books was nulllflcatlonism. C HAIRMAN JAMES C. Stone of the federal farm board said ln a recent state ment that Russian ac tivities in the dump* ing of wheat (iwere largely responsible for dem oralizing the world market and necessitating a re* newal of the wheat stabilization opera* tlons tho middle of last November to pre vent further effects of that collapse from being felt In our own market.*' That Is to say, the dumping of Rus sian wheat into the markets of Su- : rope at any price It would bring was largely the cause of that greet ac cumulation of wheat in stornge which , now embarrasses the board and the m a rket That Russia was tho main cause of that calamitous slump In wbeat last November is a fact that is not questioned by responsible author' ities anywhere ln tho world Yet little or none of this wheat came to America The tariff on wheal is practically prohibitive, e\pu for Russia. And we can If we wish ef fectively prevent the entry of any Russian products. That, ho^e\cr. will not enable ns to escape tbe conse quences of Russia’s prodigious econ omic program, tbe most extensive and the most audacious economic experi ment is the world's history It need not touch us directly at any point but ! we cannot escape i t Rassla is ln a position to make the price in the world market, and It will not be a profitable price. Much the same situation is develop ing in relation to lumber and oil Rui- ! sla has a larger area of useful timber 1 than any country in the world and as fast as it can, by forced labor, it la turning that timber into lumber in order to realize eaah or credit on it from its sales ln the markets of the world. The effect op lumber prices must be similar to that on wheat The world of the established order has never been confronted by such an economic menace as Russia now pre sents, not to speak of its social and political menace. one day in Leavenworth penitentiary and was fined $ 2 , 0 1 0 . In rofuslng a request to ha\o the defendant placed od probation berause of bis physical condition and on the grounds that others involved In the post office deals were not Indicted, Judge Woodward Bald “Respect for public office Is lessened If they mny be bought and sold. The offense of which this defendant nas been found guilty Is grave. I do nol deem it necessarj to impose the extreme penally but the sentence must be jf such a nature us to deter other congressmen from sucb practices.\ The ex-congressman, testifying as a witness, told of recehlng monej from Job seekers, but Insisted U came to him with expressions of ajniputhy over his unsuccessful campaign for re-election lost No1 ember CKCUETAltY O F ^ the Navy Adams ordered the cruiser Memphis from Goan- tauamo, Cuba, to a position near Nica raguan waters for use if the rebel movement In Nicaragua should become serious. The gunbont Ashe ville also started up the cast coast of Cen» tral America from the Canal Zone. Advices received at Panama City by officials of the Standard Fruit Steamship company at Cristobal said three United States marines were killed in an attack by a large force of bandits on the commissary at Log- town, Nicaragua, seven miles from Puerto Cabezas. Puerto Cabezns Is on the northeastern coast of Nica ragua. Tbe three marines listed as killed In the reports to the steamship com pany were Capt Harlan Pefley, Lieu tenant Darrah and Sergeant Taylor Several native employees of the com missary also were killed, the report said. Rev Karl Bergener of Watertown, Wis., a Moravian missionary in the Prlnzapolka district was reliably re-\ ported killed when Cape Gracias a Dios was captured by insurgents. Other American residents of Cape Gracias a Dios Include Albert and Ed win Fagot of New Orleans, and Wil liam J Green of Allegheny, Pa. O UTn NICHOLS, Rye (N Y ) ^ avlatrix, set a new speed record for women over a three-kllometer course at Detroit (slightly less than two miles) with a speed of 210.686 miles an hour Amelia Karhart Put nam held the previous record of 181.- 157 miles an hour Mias Nichols fiew the Lockhead- Vega plane in which she set a woman's altitude record ln March, over an official course laid out near the flying field. Harry H. Knepper of the Nation al Aeronautical association checked the flight, and R. A Leaveli. another aeronautical official, timed the race. Miss Nichols made two round trips over the course and the speed was the average of the four ttmiogs. In the trips against tbe wind she was timed at 101.030 and 202.814 miles an hour, and with the wind the times were 221.826 and 326.880. The only comment the avlatrix made was that \there wasn’t anything par ticularly exciting aboat the flight1* I N THE federal court at Evansville, Ind., Harry E. Rowbottom, former representative ln congress of the First Indiana district, was convicted of ac cepting bribes ^rom persons wbo sought post office appointments. The former congressman was sent j eoced Immediately by Judge Charles , El Woodward to serve one year and P ROHIBITION DIRECTOR WOOD* cock announced a new high peak In federal prohibition enforcement for the month of March, with more ar rests and more automobiles seized than in any similar period since July He declared it was \the best month the bureau has had since I took office nearly a year ago. Notwithstanding the Increased activity the coarts more than kept up with us. There were 23,- 683 cases on the docket at the end of February and only 21,548 on April 1, \Further he claimed, “we have es tablished a definite trend ln these fig ures showing that the average of fines is steadily decreasing while the aver age of jail sentences bas been steadily increasing in the nine months since prohibition enforcement was trans ferred from the Treasury to the Jus tice departm ent” A DANGEROUSLY complicated situ ation has arisen ln the political situation de veloping Ln Europe, especially in connec tion wltb the Aostro- Germon tariff union and the forthcoming visit of the German chancellor and foreign minister to London for conferences with British government leaders. * Behind the official silence in various capitals many French observers saw important issues centering in the tariff agreement and In the Franco-Itallan naval accord, which U was said France Is attempting to drop because the gov ernment was never fully convinced that It w is profitable. France desires to remain on friendly terms wltb Britain, because Foreign Minister Aristide Brland has asked tbe British foreign secretary, Arthur Henderson, lo use pressure on Germany to modify tl>e tariff accord when the German chancellor goes to England next month. Brland bas been placed In an ex ceedingly embarrassing position be cause of the possibility that he will be elected President of the republic in May while be would prefer to con elude the naval accord with Italy by continuing his work nf ibr Qua I d’Or- (tSl 191 3 N e » » p » p rr t’o lu n ) CUUiib simplicity Four-year-old Billie bad spent a happy afternoon with a Uttle neigh borhood Tiaitor. Wben hla mother atked the child's name, he replied he did not know “Will yon pleaae tell me how yon conld play together bo long without knowing each other’s namosT\ Insist ed his mother '*0, that was easy,” said the re- •ourcefol Btllle, \I Just called her *Hey' and she called me ‘Say' - 11 I 1 1 111 I t I I I t I t 11 I I I H I H Abandoned Baby Left in Choir Loft ; New Britain, Conn.—Aa len- ■ ten worshipers knelt before the ! stations of the cross in the still- ; ness of S t Joseph's Roman 1 Catholic church, a baby's wall ] rang out from the choir loft Investigation revealed a two- ! weeks-old girl had been aban- ; doned. City welfare officials • will care of the Infant tllH H I H l H H - l i f l H - W By-By <fWhy have you got to go home from tbe party so early?” “Please, miss. It’s young Teddy— he says he’s still hungry, nnd want? to get home in time for supper”— Passing Show Pvrfect Mailman Quit* Boston.—During 42 years' service as a letter carrier. Joseph K. Daley, six ty-five years old, was ne\er absent never tardy, and never had a com plaint turned in against him. With this 100 per cent record he has retired. 1111 l ^ t H i W l ' H i M l I I I Fireworks DUperie Army of Starling! Providence, R. L—Thousands of starlings which nightly in habited the exterior of a down town bank building became such a nuisance that authorities resorted to fireworks to get rid of them. Steeplejacks bombarded the birds with a half-ton of Roman candles. IH I H I H H H -I H -M-H M M - Woman, Sixty, Seek* to Divorce Mate, Thirty Newark, N J.—Mrs. Esmeralda M. Bronwer, wealthy woman who took a husband thirty years jounger than herself and then repented, has «<»n a step toward gaining marital fr*vdom. A mastor In chancery recommended that she receive a decree of divorce from Hugh Evan Brouwor thirty ifra. Brouwer, sixty, took the wltm*ss stand and testltU*d In effect “Brouwer pursue) me and urgvd me to marrj him but 1 repuNcd his ad vances, pointing out the disparity in our ages. Finally he followed me to Florida and won my consent Soon he began to drink and beat me and kicked me.\ 2 -rouwer denied all these charges. Eye Strain Ii Rare The eyes have a very wide margin of safety and verj rarely become strained through use Aches and pains about the eyes are generally caused by some disturbance of the system. General neglect of the health will often cause a condition which is popu larly mistaken for eje strain. LIGHTS ot NEW ► By W A L T E R T R U M B U L L YORK Should jou be In Miami bench ln the morning and lu the vicinity of a certain hotel, you might stand on a strip of green gruss and whistle Then, If you knew the proper window, yoa might look up and «ee, rising between sill and lowered shade, a most ma jestic forehead stretching well toward the back of the head A stranger might at first suppose that this One example of human archUe<rnre In the shapo of a dome belonged to ('harles Dana Gib son, but those acquainted with the lo cality Instantly would know that It waa the property of Walter Donaldson who just at present Is the author of more popular song hits than any com poser ln the business. It was Mr Don aldson who wrote ‘‘Making Whoopee,” \My Blue Heaten,\ and “Little White Lies.’* The last mentioned, even I can hum with a fair amount of accuracy I learned It from a young niece who visited me and played It on an average of fifteen hours a day • • • Walter Donaldson Is a peculiar typo for a man In his business. Tils Idea of personal publicity is to go around with aU the noise and assertiveness of a shadow If you corner him, he will answer questions In a quiet voice and may even be Induced to tell you how he happened to write some of his flings. But he Is happiest if you put him in a room with a piano and just let him sit and play to himself. There may be a noisy crowd In the room, but that doesn't disturb him. He just doesn't listen. * • • Critics make fun of novelists who lean too heavily upon the “long arm of coincidence,” but I can tell you a true story, which any novelist would consider too Improbable to uBe. Wai ter Donaldson and John Golden had never m et As you may know, John Golden was a song writer beforo he became a theatrical producer That he was a successful song writer Is evidenced by the fact that his total royalties from \Poor Butterfly” amounted to about $00,000. Gene-Buck, Ray Hubbell and other mutual friends were determined that Donaldson and Golden should be brought together A tournament of the Artists and Writers Golf association hfld on Long Island, seemed to he an occasion on which the men could be brought together • * • But It happened that a play pro duced by John Golden. “That’s Grati tude,” written and played by Frank Craven, opened the evening of the day on which tbe tournament was held and U r Golden was so busy with various details that he couldn’t get away Fre quently he doesu't attend openings of his own shows, although *when ln New York he usually makes the cast believe he will be thera On this oc casion he cleaned up the last detail and hurried away to see the Mcl/ar- njn Singer bout at one of the ball parks. • * * That bout was of short duration. Me- Larnln winning by a knockout In jig time looking at hls watch. Golden saw th a t If be hurried, he still bad a chance to get to his theater before the play was over But thousands of per sons seemed to be in Just as much of a hurry as Mr Golden. Finally he man aged to get out Into the street with the crowd and then he sought earnestly for a taxicab. He hailed many, only to discover thnt they were occupied. At last he sighted an empty one^ only to Imve somebody beat hJm to It by a couple of steps. He heard the fare tell the drfver to po to the Park Cen tral hotel. Without any more formal ity Mr Golden pulled open the taxi cab door and scrambled inside. “Hey, yon!” exclaimed the first man In ‘what’s the big idea?*’ “Just a minute.” said Mr Golden. “I've tried my best to get a cab. 1 heard you tell the driver to go to the Park Central and I’ve got to get to my theater, just a couple of blocks from there, ln a hurry I'm opening a play there tonight. If you will let me ride with you. I'll pay for the cab or pay my share of it, whichever yon prefer \ “What's your name?” said the man. \John Golden.\ \Hell \ said the man, \you can Hde. r>e been hearing about you all day I ’m Walter Donaldson” Mr Donaldson had gone to the golf tournament won It and then come tn to see the fight. Out of a crowd of 80,000 persons, these two had picked the same cab. And critics talk about coincidence. ( 0 . 1932 Bell S yn d ic a te ) — W N U S orvloe. Blow on Jaw Breaks Leg New Britain, Conn.—Believe it or n o t a blow on the Jaw broke Louis Szymanowski's right leg. Szymanowski accused James May of robbing him of $10 and then hitting him on tbe chin so hard he stumbled and broke his leg. Physician’s Dog Has His Own Charge Account Kolsn, Wash —Kelso has a dog with a charge account at a drug store. The faithful rtojr of Dr A. F V. Pnvis has a weakness for (oe cream, bnt doesn’t carry his liking to a point whlrh would become distasteful. Doc tor Davis often takes the dog with him when he visits the store, and a dish of ice cream Is served to each. Whenever the dog's sweet tooth calls and the physician Isn't avnlJ able, he trots Into the drug store, slips behind th« soda fountain and fs served with his favorite dish The charge ts entered on his own account and Doctor Davla pays tbe bllL Catholics Forbidden to Visit Fascist Art Rome.—The Catholic church, through the cardinal vicar of Rome, has for bidden the faithful to visit the art ex hibition sponsored by the Fascist party and government The warning pub lished by the holy see reads \There are on exhibition in some of the rooms works that offend the most elementary moral principle*.” Thus the holy see deems It neceesary **to warn Catholics from visiting this exhibition, which Is an Insult to the dignity of Rome.” Fight Three Hours Over Primo Camera Statue Rome.—A three-hour Intensive fist fight. In which everyone took part indiscriminately took place lu a cafe here over the dispute whether or not Italians should erect a giant statue of Prltno Camera, the Italian boxer From the result it may be Judged tbat the opponents of the statue plan were In the majority about ten to one. Picking Winners Is EASY IF YOU GET YOURJBET DOWN ON Spring Suits They’ll Flash Past the Wire, Style-winners in Any Race. Toej’re thorobreds in quality, aod they’ll endure for long distance*. Thfij’re wrnnern in every aanse of finj pirforminca and are therefore sure bets. See the New Models artd Colors They’re yonthful, rigorous »nd voguiBh, clever, clean-cnt ana becoming. And ____ wben you measuie thera up for value, you’ll find that they weigh In _ ____________ w ith w o r th nobeatable. Suits $20~$22 50-$25-$30 Up to $45 T o p c o a t s S 1 6 S O U p Mallory Hats $5 and $0. Others $2.50 Up. WELCH’S, 471 Exchange St., Geneva, N. Y. WHY WAIT AHD PAY MODE ? We suggest that It will be to your financial a d v a n t age to place your o rder for filling your bin at once, rather than wait until the price has advanced. HAS BEEN REDUQED $9 nn PER TON FOR A LIMITED TIME On All Sizes Except Range Nut, Which Is Reduced $100 per ton. m c j f M v i w Associated Gas & Electric System EMPIRE GAS t ELECTRIC CO. Distributed by J. P. Clark ■A & T £ '’w.' . ^ ‘ 5 \V; •* ? 4 ‘‘A i TEE Banker and the Wage Earner T hx buiker controlling millions and the wage earner inverting out of income, both find their investment reqnixem nU in Awooiatod Gas and Electric Company De benture Bonds da* 1968. Over $60,000,000 of theae bonds have bees purchased by conservative investor* including banks and Institutions Earnings 2 04 times interest requb< meats after de predation. Now selling to yield about 6} per cent Inquire A t the nearest Associated utBce Asse«lale<i Gmm a n i E lc c tr lc S s u r l U c s C o ., lB C O iiH » ral«d. OtBce o f K n f l r c a a tf E lce- t r l c C o n p a M y , P t K l p i , N. V. S o n E - 5 ” * p ”. \\-w G e t Million* for Letle\ Jcrns «uMii I ♦*xlbt«jnc«> of » r* msirkaMc ancient manuscript lpft«*r said to he written on parchment tn u Mohammedan prophet to the king of Abjsslola, was revealed recently tn announcement made by Prince Selim. eldest son of the late Sultan Abdul Hamid. An American offer of $7ft),00n has hoen turned down for i t Prince Sellm I? at present considering an offer of S'J.JSOO.OOO which has heen mndf* by an English society If the documents are proved genuine. Prince Sellm is bqlng visited by scholars from the east. He received the letter as a wedding present from his father, who was presented with the manuscript by the king of Abys sinia 60 years ago. FILL YOUR BIN AT THE LOW SPRING PRICE N O W , we can supply you with Old Company’s Lehigh Anthracite tn all sizei*, a t special seasonal prioe*. > This fine old coal has been the farored domestic fuel oftAmeiica for more thau fly« generations—efficisat, econ omical nnd “ufe To-dar, it In of the pump high qualitr that ka* distia- guished it for a century But, bwaoee of constantly im proved nipthoils of preparation it ippurerand mors unifarm thau trer bt-for^ Stove, Egg or Chestnut, $13.00 per ton delivered. J . P O L . A R K , PHELPS, N. Y. j # # # # # # # # # # # # * » I\ . I N Ss v f r, Raise B e tter Chicks For Less Money I F B B D G. L. F. Starting and Growing M A S H Now $2.60 per cwt. Phelps G. L. F. Service, O N T A R I O S T R E E T . II
