{ title: 'Seneca County courier-journal. (Seneca Falls, N.Y.) 1902-1944, November 27, 1902, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066080/1902-11-27/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066080/1902-11-27/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066080/1902-11-27/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066080/1902-11-27/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
SENECA COUNTY COURIER-JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1902. JB irS lN i:S S C A R D S . ERNEST a , aOULD, r' . WILLIAM H. HARPST. ^ ^ ; ^ T 1 0 j S E ^ R . A uction sn’es carefully w n - Oflice BddteBB,^Seneca*Fall.! N . Y . C. B. HOWE, M, D. Hzcbang DR. WEYBURN. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, 60 No. Sen- 1 eea Street. Geneva, N.Y. Chronic, Ner vous and Diseases of Women a specialty. Consultation Free. Night calls at same place. Telephone. N ' E W Y O M l i f f i ^ T R A L & hubsom river r . a. THE FOUR-TRfiOK TRUNK LINE Fifteen Magnificently Equipped Passenger T rains dallytraversetheE m p ir e State lietweenM’ew Y o rk, Buffalo and the W est. T h is is the Only Line entering the City of New Y o rk. A ll trains arriv ng at and departing from Grand Central Station, 4 th Avenue and 42 d Street— the v e ry center of the c ity. On and after Sunday, Nov. 23 , 1902 , train* will pass Seneca F a lls as follows : eOINS WB8T Mail . . . 7 :24 A. M. Buffalo E x . 8 :55 A. M. Mail . . .ll:5TA.a aOINfl SABT. Ifr: ;■ 5111:1 -W r r -M B . M S ■. I I t; 5 - I S S : : - H . PARRY, Gen, Agent, Buffalo, N. Y. GEORG E H- D A NIELS, G en. Pass. A g t., New Y o rk. ^ G e n f s u ^ .', New York. | 3 S - : l :| 5;S; LeM'ih Yallay System In Effect Nov. i6, 1902. SENJSCA FAX.L8 BRANCH. A rrive—7 :45 P. at. D e p a rt—7:45 p. M. ‘ liH A V E G E NE . A EA S T W ARD 6 :37 For I thaca, Sayre, Towanda, New York and intermediate points. 8s32 A . M. Dally, for V arick, IJendaia, Gil hert, Odessa, B u rdett, (W a tkins) Cayuta, Van diate poinis. 8:35 A . M. D ally for all pi and Ithaca branch. lointB on Geneva m, New York, Ne’ TSLri.^; iSS: da and interm ediate stations. io r ( 3 3 P . M. D aily N ight E x p ress i r W atklne, Burden, Sayre, W ilkes-Barre, Allentown, New Y o rk a nd Philadelphia. j 13 :2 3 A . M. D ally E x p ress fqr Burdett> Sayre, W ilkes B a rre, Bethlehem , New Y ork, N e w a rk and Philadelphia. W E S T W A R D . 3 : 2 5 A . M. Dally Fast E x p ie ss for Roches, te r , Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Chicago sad a ll points ^ 5 : 2 0 A. M. Daily for ■ cohester, Caledonia, Batavia and Buffalo. r Rochester, 5 :2 3 P. M. D ally Fast E x p ress for Clifton Springs, V ictor, Batavia, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Chicago a nd the w est. Daily. 7 :0 0 P. M. Rochester Junction, Buffalo and points w e st d a ily. 7:52 P . M. D aily except S u n d a y - “ Black Diamond E x n ress” for Rochester and Buffalo. 9:30 p M. D ally except Sunday, Local for M anchester and interm ediate stations, M iddlesex, Naples and a ll intermediate stations. CHAS. 8. L E E . Gen. Pass. Agent, 26 Cortland Street, New York City. A . A. H E A R D , A s s ’t Gen’l Pass. A g ent, 26 Cortland_Street, N ew York City, P . S. M ILLSPAHGH, D istrict Passenger Agent Ithaca, N . Y . ADDISON. Isn’t it time fr you to think about j ^. ootwear? Take Knit and el Boots for example. We keep the BEST. Try a pair of the $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 or $3.00 grades. The better ones w ill please you most. Ladies Felt Boots, also Boys and Gents. Warm slipperslippers and feltelt shoes.hoes. * V s and f s ^Allison’s 104 Fall Street, Sen^a Falls, N. Y. WHY INDIANS PAINT. Once an old Apache Indian when asked the ' question why his people painted their faces told this little leg- “Long ago when men were weak and animals were big and strong a chief of the red men who lived in these moun tains went out to get a deer, for his people were hungry. “After walking all day he saw a deer and shot at it, hut the arrow was turned aside and wounded a mountain lion, which was also after the deer. When the lion felt tho sting of the ar row, he jumped up and bounded after the man, who ran for his life. “Ho was almost exhausted, and when he felt his strength giving way he fell to the ground, calling on the big bear, who, you know, is the grandfa ther of men, to save him. “The big bear heard the call and saw that to save the man he had to act quickly, so he scratched his foot and sprinkled his blood over the man. “Now, you must know that no ani mal will eat of the bear or taste of his blood. So when the lion reached the man he smelled the blood and turned away, but as he did so his foot scraped the face of the man, leaving the marks of bis claws on the blood smeared face. “When the man found that he was uninjured, be was so thankful that be left the blood to dry on his face and never washed it at all, but left it until It peeled off. “Wliere tlie claws of tlie lion scraped it off tliere were marks tliat turnedlesser brown in the sun, and where the blood stayed on it was lighter. Now all men paint their faces that way with blood and scrape it off in streaks When they hunt or go to war.” THE CARIBS OF DOMINICA. Fierce Savages Wlio Have Dropped Tlieii* Alan. E a tin g Ways. A recent colonial report on the Caribs of Dominica is interesting. Very mys terious is the origin of the fierce sav ages, now almost extinct, who were in possession of the smaller West Indian islands when the first white man burst “into that silent sea.” They shoTved a distinct Mongolian character, and it would be hard to distinguish a Carib in fant from a Chinese child. Some twen ty years ago a Chinaman who had drifted to Dominica declared the Caribs to be his own people and married a pure bred Carib woman. The resultant child showed no deviation from the na tive type. Today they have dropped their man eating ways, but in the sixteenth cen tury they scoured the Spanish main In search of human food, and from Porto Rico alone are said to have taken more than 5,000 men to be eaten. Though Spaniards, Frenchmen, Dutchmen, ne groes, or Arrowaks, were all meat to them, yet these Caribs seem to have shown preference for certain national ities. Davis, for instance, in his “His tory of the Caribby Islands,” tells us that “the Caribbeaus have tested of all the nations that frequented them and aflSirm that the French are the most delicate and the Spaniards are hardest of digestion.” Laborde also, in one of his jaunts in St. Vincent, appears to have overtaken on the road a com municative Carib who was beguiling the tedium of his journey by gnawing at the remains of a boiled human foot. This gentleman only ate Arrowaks. “Christians,” he said, “give me the bellyache.” Q,ueer Qualiflcation. The enthusiasm of the thoroughgoing lover of Browning takes some surpris ing turns. The author of “In a Tuscan Garden” tells a story concerning Dr. Furnival, one of the founders of the Browning society. A young relative of the Englishwo man in London was looking out a t one time for bachelor chambers in a block Of flats. The secretary of the company to whom they belonged intimated that the testimonj’^ of two householders as to his rent paying capacity would be required. The applicant gave the Eng lishwoman’s name as one and Dr. Fur- nival foiii iihe other. Dr. Furnival’s reply, after a glowing panegyric on the merits of the appli cant, wound up by congratulating the company on getting as a tenant a man who “was not only a gentleman and a good fellow, l.-ut a member of the Browning society.” It Grows Feeble. The attraction of a man’s character is apt to be outlived, like the attraction of his body, and the power of love g i w s feeble in its turn, as well as the power to inspire love in others. It is only with a few rare natures that friendship is added to friendship, love to lore and the man keeps growing richer in affection—richer, I mean, as a bank may be said to grow rich, tooth giving and receiving more—after his head is wliite and his back weary, and he prepares to go down into the dust Of death.—Robert Louis Stevenson. Goi'ki’s EaiJy Struggles. Maxim Gorki, the Russian novelist, had an early career that in many ways recalls the earlj' struggles of Jacob A. Riis. He ran away from home when a lad and for years found life mighty hard grubbing. He worked as a daj' laborer, a sawyer, a cook and a lighter man. Then he heard that free Instruc tion could be obtained at Kazan, and, having no money to pay for his j!our- ney, he wallced there, a distance of over 600 miles. Then he found he had a head. Considerate. She—Why did you ask Belle to go with us? He—I saw she was going anyhow, and I didn’t wish her to feel mean over it.—Smart Set A MAN’S NECKTIE. “I wouldn’t attempt to judge a man by his coat,” she said gravely, “but 1 would not hesitate two minutes to judge him by his necktie. It is an al most infallible guide. Of course there are exceptions, but tbe chai-acter and intellect of most men can be told by >he way in wbicb they tie tbeir ties. Now, take the overclever man, for ex ample. “The tie of the genius has afforded much ‘copy’ for the pen of the satkist' and the pencil of the caricaturist, but in reality any little peculiarity or idio syncrasy in dressing is generally tbe outward and visible sign of 5-anity rather than of personal untidiness. The average man, with an ordinary share of Intellect, seldom knows how to tie a tie as it can be tied and is tied by men with no intellect a t all. He may possess a charming selection of the best ties which Broadway can supply and does not In the least look eccentric —nay, rather, he often wants to be as smart in appearance as possible, but somehow he rarely achieves his object. Directly you see a really beautifully tied tie (except in the cases of military men and actors, with whom It is a part of the training) which never moves out of place, following faithfully the little idiosyncrasies of contempora ry dandyism, you may be fairly certain that you are not face to face with an undiscovered Shakespeare or an em bryonic Goetlie. Of course, in tlie case of a ricli and important personage, the details of tlie toilet are usually left to the valet, but even then I defy a mau of real brains to keep bis tie at the exact angle for any cousiderable time. At dinner you will generally find that by the time the soup has arrived the evening tie has shifted its position or become obliquely set. This could probabls^ be easily aimided, only it hap pens that the way in which a man wears his tie indicates pretty accurate ly the wearer’s intellectual apprecia tion of ti-ifles.—Toledo Blade. POINTED QUESTIONS. Put Yourself In the Other One’s Place and Answer. The great task of sound ethics is to stimulate the social imagination. \We must be continually prodding our sense of social consequence to keep it tvide awake. We must be asking ourselves at each point of contact with the lives of others such pointed questions as these: How would you like to be the tailor or washerwoman whose bill you have neglected to pay? How would you like to be the cus tomer to whom you are selling these adulterated or inferior goods? How would you like to be the in vestor in this stock company which you are promoting wuth water? How would j’^ou like to be the employ er whose time aud tools and material you are Avasting at every chance you get to loaf and shirk and neglect the duties yon are paid to perform? How Avould you like to be tbe clerk or saleswoman in the store where you are reaping extra dividends by impos ing harder conditions than the state of trade and the market compel you to adopt? How would j'ou like to be the stoker or weaver or mechanic on the wages you pay and the conditions of labor you impose? How would you like to be the busi ness rival whom you deprive of his lit tle all by using your gi-eater wealth in temporary cutthroat competition? — William De W itt Hyde in Atlantic. W n a t W f f lsliijisrto i i Z i a c k s . There is no avenue In Washington which measures adequately up to the full demands of civic beauty. Wood ward avenue in Detroit, Euclid avenue In Cleveland, Peachtree avenue in At lanta, Independence avenue in Kansas City and Summit avenue In St. Paul are all examples of handsome thor oughfares, where magnificent private residences are set in miniature parks. On a larger scale Brookline, near Bos ton, presents a charming picture of suburban de^-elopment along pictur esque and artistic lines. There Is noth ing of the kind in Washington.—Wash ington Post. An Artist’s Trials. Brownly—Dauber certainly has his own troubles. Finder—Why, I thought he was do ing splendidly. Brownly—He was until he painted that last landscape. He painted the sun in too natural. Finder—How could that be? Brownly—Well, it dries up the wa ter in the pond so fast that he has to paint in new water every two or three days.-New York Times. Invitation. “I suppose in the collecting business,” said the inquisitive man, “nearly ev ery man you go to see asks you to call again.” “Ask me?” replied the collector. “Some of them dare me.”—Philadelphia The Wary Purchaser. Mrs. Toungwed—And what are these? Dealer—Salt mackerel, mum. Mrs. Y.—Are they quite fresh?—Chi cago News. I i a r g e l y S u p p l i e d . “Are you a man of family, sir?” “Yes, sir. My third son-in-law moves in today.”—Detroit Free Press. There is no case on record of a man having committed a crime with a pipe or cigar In his mouth. This is the best day the w<wld has ever seen. Tomorrow will be better.— R. A. Campbell. TURKEY HEADS The list as a feature of the coming festive occasion, hut other things are necessary to make the feast a success. Something to Drink is as important as Something to eat. We have prepared a special list of goods suitable for the season. They are selected because especially adapted for family and table use. These Wiues and Liquors are pure, fine fiavored and excellent in every D. A. O’KEEF. W B HBE PREPgBBD jj[ ] | to serve our customers with the best o f groceries for the winter months. Creamery Batter, Fresh Eggs, Creamery Cheese anh the Staples always on hand. Winter -Fruits are now coming into market and we wdll have our usual assortment of these delicacies. A full stock of the best CANNED GOODS including the famous Heinz Brand. Our Coffees, Teas and Spices are of the best quality and of full strength. A postal card will bring us to your residence for an order and the goods will be promptly delivered. A.M, Shepard THE RELIABLE GROCER. J.H.McDonald Saocen8or to W illiam HUl* General Fire Insnrance And Real Estate Agency. Seneca Falls. N. Y. A t Ryan’s Furniture Store. May be seen a large and well selected stock of Bed Room Suits, Iron Beds, Side boards, Couches, Extension Tables and Rockers. If its a question of the Newest and Best and yet ac companied by Lowest Prices. It is best to come to us for furniture needs. It pays to look the stock The only High Grade Furniture Store in Seneca Falls. E. J. RYAN, Foley*s H o n e y and T a r cares colds, prevents pneumonia. F ^ L i r B which you should know about. Made from choicest skins in Sable, Martin, Fox, Opossum etc., etc. Tnese Furs were made to our order in early June—the time when best skins and lowest prices are obtainable. By selecting your Furs now we save you 20 to 30 per cent. Leilee’, Pliesee ai ilireri Saets. We show the latest styles at the low prices prevailing only in Seneca Falls. T. B. B H I R D ’S DRY GOODS AND CARPET STORE. T|e Oijljj Peilect Faiqlly Houi Making the Whitest, Sweetest and Best Bread, Cake and Pastry is the XXXX MIHHESOTA FLODB at $1.10 per Sack. STAMPS GIVEN AWAY BY THE YAED. I lb Bald Eagle Baking Powder,. .. .30c ............................... S3.00 worth of Stamps I Gallon Syrup........................................35c .................................. 5.00 worth of Stamps I Gallon Maple Syrup.........................80c ............................... 2.00 worth of Stamps I Gallon N. O. Molasses ................... 41c .................... 2.00 woi'th of Stamps I Gallon No. i N. O. Molasses..........60c............................... 3.00 worth of Stamps I lb Enamel Starch.............................loc ............................... i.oo worth of Stamps I lb Shredded Cocoanut ..................... 19c. 2.00 worth of Stamps I lo-pound Sack Buckwheat .............. 33c............................... i.oo worth of Stamps W e Quote Y o u a F e w of Oar M o n ey Savers. Granulated Sugar.............................. 5c Force ................................................... 14c Maple Flake ........................................ 15c 3 lb Can Tomatoes .............. loc 4 doz. Clothes Pins ............................ 5c I lb Package Raisins ......................... loc I lb Package Currants ....................... loc I lb Four Crown Figs ......................... 15c I Peck Potatoes.................................20c I Peck Apples .................................... 13c Whole Cod Fish, per lb ....................... 5c Crackers .......................... ‘ “ Lemon Cakes ............... Ginger Snaps ............... :!8c Cash Papworth, CROW-SIR, 6G Fall S treet, Seneca Falls, N, K A CHRISTMAS THOUGHT. We 5vould like to impress upon the readers of this advertisement the many advantages to be derived from a Healthy, growing Bank account. No better Holiday present could be suggested for Father, Mother, Wife or Child. ,gio.oo will open an account. Put away a few dollars each week and watch it grow. Rochester Trust & Safe Deposit Company, The Largest Trust Co., between New York & Chicago 4 Per Cent.— Paid on Deposits— 4 Per Cent. Deposits can be sent by draft, check, postal or expn posit will draw interest from the first of each month. Should this be t h e ______ ^ ___ _ _ ___ send you a pass book by return mail. We will also send you full information concerning future deposits and withdrawals. ress order or in currency, which de- first deposit we will Capital ^1200,000. Surplus 1700,000. Resources $12,500,000, Dame Fashion Guided by Sense. Own a fur coat, one that will keep you warm in the coldest weather and let you enjoy' “out of doors” as it was intended you should enjoy it. There is no reason, why you should not own a fur jacket as we make them to suit every purse from $25.00 up. They are fashionable, dressy, comfortable and durable. Write for our handsome illustrated catalogue • The largest line of Fur Jackets and coats between New' York and Chicago, MENG & SHAFER, Oldest Established Mannfaetarers and Importers of Fine Fnrs and Skins in Western New York. II S tate St. Pow e r s Block. 189 Main St. E. Opp. S tone St. ROCHESTER, N. Y . ' 14 W. Main~St Pow ers Block. JOB PRINTIN6 AT THE JOURNAL OFHCE
