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T THE SENECA COUNTY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JU N E 7 , 1899 . Seneca County Journal SENECA FALLS, N.Y. WILLIAM J. POLLARD, EDITOR- Largast Circttlalion in Town or County G bneiial H enderson of Iowa, will 1)0. the next speaker of Congress, hav ing secured already enough pledges of support to elect him. He i.s a veteran of the civil war and has served eighteen years in Congress. T h e r e sto uaiiok of peace and the resumption of diplomatic relations with Spain were formally marked Saturday by the presentation of the Duke do Ar- cos, the nevv ambassador, to President iMcKinley. The interchange of greet ings was exceedingly cordial and tli new minister made a most pleasing impression among the officials, t has everywhere since landing in New CoNuiiESS AT its last session adopted a novel way of aiding the committee liaving in charge the erection of a suitable monument to LaFayctte, in I’aris, as a gift of the American people. It appropriated .$25,000 to purchase silver bullion to be coined into special dollars that will bo given to the com- ' niittee to sell as souvenirs. The bullion will make about 50,000 Bryan dollars and it is hoped that they can be sold for two dollars each. A DisrATCii from San Francisco says til at the Pacific coast is being Hooded with counterfeit silver dollars which can hardly be distinguished from the genuine. Can it be that some owner of a silver mine has established private mint? It would be extremely profitable to make silver dollars of full weight and purity, because of the diff erence between the face value of a silver dollar and the market value of the metal contained in it.—Ex. C anada ’ s id e a of settling her differ ences with the United States is the principle of give and take—lliis country to do all the giving and the Dominion to do all the taking. The plan is ex actly like that by which Mr. Isaac Snooks proposed to divide between himself and Mr. Lige Blodgett a fish which both claimed to have caught. “Now,” said Mr Snooks, ‘T’!l take tlie body and you take the head and tail, or you take the head and tail and I’ll take the body.”—N. V. Mail t'c E.x- T iieke ake to be added to the docu nientary revenne stamp.s, three of high denomination. At present the highest dononiination is a fifty dollar stamp, hut the ones to be added will ho worlli .'?I00, $500 and .$1,C00 respectively. They will be used on the large mort gages and eonveyanccs that are fre- ipiently executed in tho.se days of con- .solidalien. Some sucli documents had to he plastered over with fifty dollar •stamps. Only plutocratic philatelists will be able to ai luire specimens of the “ trust .stamps. ” Tlie New York Press Association will hold its annual convention at Niagara Falls, Tuesday and Wednes day, June 20th and 21st. The head- ijuartcrs will be at the International hotel from which point the assembled editor.s and families will set out their various expeditious to view the scenery about the famous cataract. The ])resident of the association is Garry A. Willard of the Boonevillc Herald and the secretary is A. 0. Bunnell of Dansvilie, who has clliciated in that capacity for over thirty years. The fir.st i>rcsident of the association was S, H. Parker of the Geneva Gazette. T he stone reservoir located at the corner of Forty Second street and Fifth Ave., N. Y. is being torn dorn to make room for the new Astor Lenox-Tildon library. This old rc.scrvoir, whose stone walls arc covered with ivy, has been a landmark for every body wlio has visited New York for the past fifty years liaving boon finished in 1842. The water was let into it from the Croton aqueduct on July 4th, of tliat year and the celebration of the event was one of k ever ,s two miles out in the country and lew people thought in that day in fifty ye.ars time it would be the center of population in New York. I greatest days New York e that time it was two miles i T he iiELiEVEkS in the behiiid-tho- tiines theories of free-trade frequently allude mournfully to the “ burdens” laid upon Hie people by a protective tariff. The only “ burden\ ever laid upon the people by a protective tariff is the bur den of work. It has given them jilenty of that. Doubtless the free-trade advo cates consider work one of the greatest of burdens, since these smooth-tongued theorists are, as .a rule, to be. numbered among the talkers rather than among the doors of tlie world. But inasmuch as to the majority of the people work means broad and butter and all Ihc necessities and comforts of life, it i.s not so unwelcome a burden as is that of idleness, which is the inevitable gift of Free-Trade.—American Eeono- T iie FitENCii c o urt of cassation has granted Captain Dreyfus a now trial and a cruiser has been ordered to Devils island, where Dreyfus has been imprisoned for the past five years, on the charge of treason in secretly' giving to German officials information of value regarding the French army. The open confession of Major Ester- hazy, who is now residing in London, that he wrote the letters charged to Dreyfus, will surely clear the latter and lie will no doubt bo restored to his rank in the army. This injustice to Clapl. Dreyfus is one of the many black spots upon the record of republican government in France. It has been believed for the past three years by the civilized world and by a large num ber of the French people themselves that Dreyfus was innocent of the crime charged against him, but as the proof of this fact would compromise some of the high officials of France, the court of cass.ation had stubbornly refused to .grant anew trial until forced to by public condemnation. Bicycle sundries at the lowest prices at W. E. Hull’s cigar store. Republican Record on Trusts. It is the Repubb’ean party, ■ not the Democratic, that has legislated nation ally against trusts. A Democratic Con gress never originated any anti-trust law, but a law of this nature has been greatly weakened by Democratic votes. Thus stands the official record of Con gress Republican administrations have acted in restraint of trusts. Democratic administrations have either done nothing or undermined the Republican statute passed for trust restriction. Many Dem ocrats who are shouting for an anti trust campaign next year imagine that they have turned up a new issue, and one in which their party is not handicapped by past misdeeds and blunders They are mistaken. As far as Congress has acted on this question since 1890 the Republic an policy has been to prohibit monopo listic business combinations and Democratic policy to overthrow tlie anti-trust provisions passed by the party they antagonize. These facts will sur prise many Democrats now so enthus iastic over their new-found issue, the truth of the matter is imbedded in the laws of the country, where com parison is easy, and in the reports of Congress, whose accuracy is unchal lenged. In the McKinley tariff' law of 1890 is a section to the efleel that “ pjvery con tract, combination in the form of trust or otherwise, or conspiracy, in restraint of trade or commence among the several states, or witli foreign nations, is hereby declared to be illegal.” A person in fringing tlie law was made liable to a fine not exceeding $5000, or imprison ment for one year, or both. The same penalty was provided against any person attempting to form such combinations This law was passed in 1890 by Repub lican votes, every Democrat and Populist in both houses of Congress voting against it. By the election of 1892 the entire political control of the country passed to the Democrats. In 1891 they put through the Wil.son bill, repealing the McKinley law of 1890. and vitally modifying the anti-trust sections referr ed to, giving it a free trade bias, and affecting exclusively trusts engaged in the importing trade, of which, matter of fact, there are none. The McKinley law of 1.890 made all trusts engaged in interstate commerce illegal. The Wilson law of 1894 cut this out, every Democrat voting for and every Republican against the change When the Dingloy law was under consider ation Republicans wanted to restore the anti-trust sections to their original form, but they had no majority in the Senate, and feund it impossible to rein state the law. Any . fair-minded person who will com p are the McKinley law of 1890 with the Wilson law of 1894 will see the radical change made in the anti-trust clauses. The Republican law strained all trusts; the Democratic Jaw narrowed the whole subject to im porters of foreign goods concerned in trusts. It was the Republican purpose to destroy the trusts. The Democratic object was to destroy the protective idea and to charge upon protection tlio development of trusts, biiice the Wil son law was passed the Republicans have had no majority in both houses until the election of the present Con gress, which has not yet assembled and will not meet until December, unless ■summoned by the President. There are strong indications now in Demo- cratic speeches and comment that the talk against trusts is to be mixed up with an attack on the protective tariff. The trusts have to thank this free trade game for their Wilson law windfall of 1894, with its changes in the law re lieving them from prosecution unless engaged in the importing trade.—Globe Democrat. Tlie Napoleonic wars, from 1800 to 1815, cost the nations which partici pated in them, it has been figured, $25,000,000,000. The nineteenth cen tury’s wars have resulted in a direct money loss of at least $75,000,000,000, for not all of oven the important eon- llicts of the past hutulrcd years have been mentioned in this list. The eighteenth century’s wars, which were far more numerous than those of the present century, must have footed up, according to tiic most reliable esti mates, $125.(100.000,000 or $150,000,- 000,000. This calculation leaves out altogether the sacriflee of life, and the money value, based on the average productive power of each person, of tlie lives lost. A calculation which would cover the money expenditure involved in the wars which have taken place since the beginning of the Christian Era would go up into the dizzy heights of arithmetic.—Leslie’s AVeekly. Oren E Morse of Rochester was home over Decoration day. Mrs. Abraham Lofler is in Penn sylvania attending the funeral of her Jacob Smith lost a valuable pony night last week. When bringing up the horse, in the morning ho found the pony dead. Mr. and Mrs. Prainer of Savannah, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lautenschlagt of Seneca Falls, were' guests of Mi: Susan Lautenschlager over Sunday. Two Mormons having traveled through this part gave a talk in Sweet’s school house and in Facers scliool lionse last night. It is very interesting to hear them. The young ladies of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Lutheran church will hold an ico cream festival on the lawn of Mr. Reuben E Saegar Saturday night. Rev. B. L Hallenbeck who has cepteil a call from the first Evaugilical LiUherin church of Ibis place is expect ed with his family on Tliursday, will commence hi.s duties as pastor on Sunday. Miss Gertie Disinger of East VaricK, left for the Geneva liospital, Thursday, where she expected to undergo an oper ation Saturday last, performed by Dr. Skinner of Geneva and Dr. Brown of this place. The Two Platforms. The Democratic programme for 1900 is substantially made up already. It will consist of all the imaginary horrors, woes and delirium of the Cliicago platform, reinforced by tlie new spectres of trusts, militarism and anti-imperialism. The Democratic parly is nothing but a ghost, gibbering vainly from the bushes at progress striding cheerily by. The Republican platform for 1900 will be a platform of achievement, of facts. It will be success and honor adroad, good times at home. It will bo Cuba and Porto Rico and the Philip pines. The Republicans will ask to be continued in power because they have’ used power wisely ^and fortunately. The Democrats, with their blue devils and their money devils, can do nothing against the party of victory and pi’os- To be a Democrat at present a man must believe in many follies and many incredibilities; bnt the most incredible and foolish tiling of all the articles to which ho must now subscribe is the as sumption that these United States, bettor and prcudtr and greater and richer than ever before, are a poor, oppressed, miserable, down trodden, shiftless country. The Republican party knows how to rule. The Democratic party knows how to write platforms for incompet ents and idiots.—N. Y, Sun. World’s Greatest Conference. Ill several respects the peace con ference HOW in session at The Hague is the most remarkable assemblage of the nations which history records. Of the 1,600,000,000 people who consti tute the population of the entire world, about 1,400,000,000 are represented in that gathering. The Central and South American nations and a few small states in Africa and Asia are the only countries which are absent. The object of the assemblage—the diminution in the number, extent and destructiveness of wars—is as benefi cent a purpose as ever received the at tention of nations. The Spanish- American war will cost about $300,- 000,000. France paid Germany $1,- 000,000,000 as an indemnity at the end of the conflict of 1870-71. In addition to this outlay, the war cost France, it ^ as estimated, $3,000,000,000. The Civil War cost the United States $10,- Saturday and Sunday Excursion Rates to Rochester and Ontario Beach June 3rd. to October 15th. The New York Central will sell excursion tickets every Saturday and Sunday during the season above points. Great improvements have been made at Ontario beach this season. About Juno 15th Liberati and his military band will commence daily concerts and the Broadway Theatre opera company will give two perfor mances daily free. The beach has been fenced in, admission free to New York Central excursionists. All others wi'l be charged an admission of ten cents A broaa board walk v/ill be constructed along the beach similar to the one at Altantic city. For tickets and all in formation call on New York Central ticket agents. SICK HEADACHES, The curse of overworked womankind, are quickly and surely cured by Karl’s Clover Root Tea, the great blood puri- ...................... ' refund- Program for Children’s day service. Part I. —Organ voluntary; singing, Welcome to June; responsive scrip ture reading; singing by school; exercise by primary department; in troductory address, Wilbur Uhalker; recitation, Helen Munson; singing, primary scholars; recitation, Mahlon Chalker; recitation, Spencer Round- tree ; motion song, by primary scholars; recitation, Bertha Cappy; recitation, Nora Chaiker; recitation, PJiebe Eng lish ; recitation, Mary Chalker; singing, primary scholars; irccitation, Edna Cole; recitation, Carlton Cuddeback; recitation, Emma Beck; recitation, Flojd Cuddeback; recitation, George Tallman. Part II —Exercises by intermediate scholars: lulroductiom, Peace or War, Miss Maude Babcock; Peace represent ed, Miss Mary Freeland; War, Dell Nearpass; History’s Tribute to Peace, Mary W hite; singing by school; Con quest’s Tribute to War, Charles Lamb; Liberty’s Tribulo to War, Bert Bab cock ; Patriotism’s Tribute to Peace, Nellie Barrett; singing by school; Morality’s Tribute to Peace, Nina Clialker; Religion’s Tribute to Peace, Inez Van Ness; singing by school; responsive reading; offering by Sun day School to Children’s day fund. No. .8 of the “Four Track Scries” is a very attractive liitle book of 72 pages, and appeals very strongly to the busi ness man, and in fact to every one whose vacation is of limited duration. Tins booklet sots forth in a very clear and concise manner a series of delight ful tours, comprising trips to Saratoga, Lake George, Lake Champlain, Rich field Springs, Catskill Mountains, Ad irondack Mountain.s, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Chautanquai, Niagara Falls, Berkshire Hills, Poland Springs and many other famous resorts, that can bo made within from two to fifteen days, at a greatly reduced rate, giving dis tances, tim e, rates, conneolio many other interesting details, all of which tend to make it a very valuable accession to the consuilting Jibrary of any traveler. The book in itself is very interesting reading, and contains in addition to an itinerary of each trip, a small route map showing the territory through which one travels, and nine general line maps; nlso’two large maps in colors, one of the New York Central Lines and another of the Lake Region of Central New York, both of which are thoroughly up to date. It also con tains a number of beaiiitifully engraved half tones. A copy will be sent free, post-paid, on receipt of a 2 cent stamp, by Gforgo 11, Daniels, General Pass enger Agent, Now York Central, Grand Central Station, New York. Excursion to Rochester, Friday, June 9th, 1899. On the above date the New York Central will sell excursion tickets to Rochester on ac count of the unveiling of the monument erected to the memory of the late Fred erick Douglass, Ihe great African orator. There will be a monster parade and public exercises at the monument, opposite the New York Central depot. Governor Roosevelt will bo present, as will also several government and state officials. Friday, June 9th, will be a red letter day in the history of the city of Rochester. Call on New York Central ticket agents for tickets and all information. A Card of Thanks. IJwish to say that I feel under lasting obligations for what Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has dome for our family. We have used it in so‘ many cases of lughs, lung troubles and whooping High, and it has always given the most perfect satisfaction, we feel greatly in debted to the manufacturers of this 000.000.000. Eo»l..a. I-,™.. -r„,- key, Sardinia anti Russia spent $4,000,- S. Doty, DesMoines, Iowa. For sale by 000,000 in the war of the Crimea. I The Gould Drug Company. fier and tissue builder. Money ed if not satisfactory. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by Geo. B. Davis. Yon don’t have to take a day oft to dc yonr dyeing if you use Putnam Padelesi Dyes. These dyes are so simple to us( that you can do your dyeing and have everything cleaned up and put away in from a half to one hour. Sold by George B. Davis. __________ MANY A LOVER Has turned with disgust from an other wise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl’s Clover Root Tea puri fies tlic breath by its action on the bow els, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for yearsears on absolutebsolute guarantee.uarantee. Pricerice D • y on a g P Cts. and 60 cts. Sold by Geo. B. 9t Suffer So Again F Times Its Price. 1 awoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. I never felt so badly in all my life. When I came down to work this morning I felt so weak I could hardly work. I went to Miller and McCurdy’s drug store and they re commended Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. It worked like magic and one dose fixed me all right. It certainly is the finest thing I ever used for stomach trouble. I shall not be without it in my home herea for I should not care to endure the ering of last night again for fifty t its price.- Bnrgettsb This remi Drug C oe rfect hea Dck Blc Trustees Meeting. Regular meeting of the Board of Trustees held Monday evening, June 5th, 1899. All trustees present with Chairman Vanlicn- schoten presiding. Minutes of meetings held M a yist, Sth, loth and 17th read and ap- stable Moran’s bill for salary on the ground that the tax meeting provided for only three men. Next in order, auditing bills, as fol- Health fund, W. Houseman, Cemetery fund: r,r, G. A. Waller Cemetery sexton, Troy street sewe G Street commissioner, Street fund, pay roll, i! “ “ Thomas Carroll, “ “ '■ S. S. Palmer, I. Y. Larzclere, II iis Janitor, W. Housem , , , Street Lighting, Seneca Edison Co., 417.08 American Fire Engine Co., G. A. Waller, ie ^ g S v ^ S ’jr., Election expense, Mr.s. M. A. Plialon, Journal Pub. Co., Printing, Journal Pub. Co., ™ r = ' p,£”,S S , Skidmore objected to the bill of Police Con stable Moran, hut on motion of Mr. Me Guirc the bills were approved and ordered A petition to pave Ovid street from Bayard to Main streets was received, signed by Veronica Beh, Bernard Dumin, John Me agreeing to pay their share of one-half the cost of the iv-ork. On motion, of Mr. Skid more i t ---- 3 ? Mr. Skidmore stated that Westcott-Jewell Ca, were throwing ashes into the ditch in front of their works thereby causing the water to back up. On motion it was re solved that the Street and Bridge committee see that the obstructions are removed. By Mr. Rumsey: Application having been made to the Board to deputize Archie E. Bailey to collect village taxes for and in behalf of the village treasurer. R esolved , that he be and is so authorized to act for and as the village treasurer, upon the sureties on the treasurers bond filed with the village clerk, their consent and request to such appointment, making his acts the sub ject of the penalty of the said bond. Carried. Mr. McGraw moved that a committee composed of two trustees and three citizens be appointed to make a thorough investi gation and prompt inquiry concerning' the quality and fitness of the water supplied by the local company for domestic purposes and its inefficiency for tire protection and make report to this board at a special meeting to be called for that purpose by the president. The president named as such committee Trustees McGraw and Wellbery and Messrs. Henry Stowell, L. M. Cumber and Dr. R. be accepted and adopted as the action of tl board and that the warrant for the collection of the taxes therein assessed be issued to the village treasurer. Carried. The warrant was duly signed by president man in H. & L. Co., No. i was read and and on motion accepted. The Fire Board lecommended the appoint ment of William McGraw as hoseman in Steamer C)., No. i and Louis Hopkins as ladderman in H. L. Co., No. i. On motion the recommendations were approved. The following notices were ordered sent: Chas. Gilbert, full plank driveway north side . ur walk north side of Lawrence street; Perry Jolly, repair walk north side of Law rence Street; J. T. Yawger, Agt,, build new walk south side of Lawrence street; D. V. Hall repair walk east side of Walnut street. No other business appearing, on motion the Attention Teachers. Do you expect to attend the National Eclucatioiiai Association convention at Los Angeles in July ? Why not join one of the Houghton special part'es of July 3rd or 4th, who go through to Los Angeles without change of cars, with stop-ovors at points of interest enroute. Round trip excursion tickets at very low rates via the Nickel Plate Road. For information, address George S. Houghton, 305 Washington St., Boston, Mass., or F. J. Moore, Gen’l Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 291 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. Greatly Reduced Rates to The West. The Nickel Plate Road is now selling tickets at very low rates to many points in California, Oregon, Washington, ami other western states. The service of the the Nickel Plato Road is unsur passed, consisting as it does of three fast trains, daily, in each direction, between Buffalo and Chicago, made up of elegantly upholstered day coaclies and vestibnled buffet sleeping cars. The dining cars and meal stations .arc owned and operated by the company and servo the best of meals at reasonable rtaes. For information call on your nearest ticket agent or address F. J. Mooro, General Agent, Nickel Plato Road, 291 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. N. E. A. Convention, The Nickel Plate Road will sell round trip excursion tickets to Los Angeles, Cal., and return, at very low rates, on the occasion of the National Education al convention in July. Mr. George S. Houghton of Boston, is organizing parties to go through in special trains, July 3rd and 4th, with stop-overs at tho different points of interest enroute. For rates, sleeping car reservations and olhor information, address Mr. Hough ton at 306 Washington St., Boston, Mass , or F. J. Mooro, Gen’l Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 291 Main St. Buffalo. N. y. YOU TRY IT. If Sililoh’s Cough and Consumpiron Cure, wliich is sold for the small price of 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00, does not cure, take the bottle back and wc will refund the money. Sold for over 50 years on this guarantee. Price 26 and 50 cts. Sold by Geo. B. Davis. To the Public, We guarantee every bottle of Ch berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrh Remedy and will refund the mone] any one who is not satisfied after using it. It is the most successful medicine of the world for bowel complaints, both for children and adults. The Gould Drug Co. ________________ ’Tisn’t safe to be a day without Dr. Thomas’ Ecleetiie Oil in the house Never can tell what moment an accideu going to happen. Knowing Chamberlain’s Cough Reme dy to be a medicine of great worth and merit and especially valuable for coughs, colds, cn cough, wc will hen bottle bought of us money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of a 25 or 50 cent bottle. The Gould Drug Co. Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders, arojust what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25 cts. per package. For sale by Tho Gould Drug Co. WHAT IS SHILOH ? A grand old remedy for Couglis, Colds and Consumption; used througli tho world for half a century, lias cured innumerable cases of incipient consump tion and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satislled with the results wc will refund your money. Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. Sold by Geo. B. Davis, Only one remedy in the. world that will at once stop itchiness of the skii any part of the body; Doan’s Oi inent. At any drug store, 50 cents. Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting in cident to these diseases, is instantly allayed(1 by applyingpplying Ciiamberlain’s Eye by a ( Skin Ointment. Many very bad IS have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples, chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. • 25 cts. per box. For sale by Tho Gould Drug Co. Mothers lose their dread for “ that terrible second summer” when they have Dr. Fowler’s Extract of VVild Strawberry in the house. Nature’s spocifac for bowel complaints of every Clairvoyant Examinations. Dr. Butterfield will be at the Oshorne Horn Auburn, Thursday and Friday, June 15 and 16. Clairvoyant exammationsfree by Dr. E. F. Butterfield There is no subject that requires so much study and experi- ence as the treatment of chronic diseases. The astonishing success and remarkable cures performed by Dr. Butterfield are due to the gift of Clairvoyance, to the long study of the constitution of i and the curing of disease from nati remedies. Let those given up by others call for an examination, He !S the worst cases of catarrh, scrof- piles, female weaknesses asthma, ases of the heart, lung and kidneys. Guarantees to cure Piles and no pay taken until the cure is complete. D r . BUTTKRFlflU). AAVS OP NEW Y OllK—B y A n tJiorit ^very law, unless a ( rescrlbed therein, s I the twentieth day —wome a law. Section ter 8, General Laws.] AN ACT to amend section‘thirteen hun dred and eleven of the code of civil pro cedure, in relation to appeals. Became a law April 1 , with the ap- proval of the Governor. Massed, three- fifths being present The People of the State of New York, Bpresented. In Senate and Assembly, do State of New York, Office of the Secretary Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Saf^^ards the food against alum. Al. DAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK. YOUNG nOTHERS. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Croup It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cts., 60 cts. and $1.00. Sold by Goo. B. Davis. Last fall I sprained my left hip while handling some heavy boxes. The Doc tor I called on said at first it was a slight strain and would soon be well, but it grew worse and the doctor then said I had rheumatism. It continued to grow worse and 1 could hardly get around to work. I went to a drug store and the druggist recommended me to try Cham berlain’s Pain Balm. I'tried it and one half of a 50 cent bottle cured me entire ly. I now recommend it to all my friends.—F. A. Babcock, Erie, Pa. It is for sale by The Gould Drug Comiiany. Seneca Lake Steamers. SUMMER TIME TABLE. Takes Effect flay 2p, I899. Beginning on the above date, the Seneca Bn Steamor *'Otet!ftni” will make landings as per table below', and this schedule w’ill bo in effoci “ Willard ................. Long Point (f) ...... . “ Highlands (f) ......... Lodi.. IX (f).............................lOldO ■■ \ North Ilector................................10:55 ” Poach Orchard ({) .................... 11:10 “ “ Glenora (f) .................................. 11:20 “ “ Watkins ............................... 12:00Nooi GOING NORTH. Lcaro Watkins......................................2:4! Arrive Glonora (f) ...............................3: ‘ ‘ Peach Orchard (f) ....................... 3:40 North Hector.............................3:55 ” Lamoreaux(fj ........ :: “ Wilbrd .... Dresden.... Deys (f),... “F” iiidlcatcfl boiitBstop on nignnl only, or to passengers. F. A. Herendeen, Qoacral I’assc QENfillAL OFFICE, GENEVA, N. Y A s k your druggist for K o s i t ) o , 1 0 c . The quicKest Headache Cure on earth. W e can furnish you Old PrlYate Growtli Coffe for 25c per pound, equal to any 35c Coffee on the market. An excellent Japan Tea for 50c per pound. Tlie Best of ^ Canned Goods W at the lowest possible prices. Peas lie and Corn 12c per DO you EXPECT TO CLEAN HOUSE? We have all brands of Clean ing Powders, Mops, Scrubbing Brushes, etc., and must sell A.M. Shepard THE RELIABLE GROCER, DANIELS BLOCK. By the homi II inn, NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE, toz 317 New Syracuse, N. Y. Rooms 313 lo ank Building, Syr M. C. GOULD, DENTIST! SENECA FALLS. N.Y. Medium Slie Gold Flllinge, eoch *1A0. Qoldand Plr.inn I 1 / 11 i.n 'filings 76 cents. ilge work on Gold LIVERAID It costs only ten cents to get by Guy’s Tiny Liver Pills IOC for iSio.oo worth of com- gists, Syracuse, N, Y, As a Matter of Fact No house can do b u s in e s s a n d s e l l g o o d s b e l o w c o s t The a ir is f u l l of trade li e s a n d t h e s e n s i b l e p e o p l e o u g h t n o t t o b e f o o l e d A n y thing to s e l 1 goods seem s to be t h e m o t t o . Of som e of t h e c l o t h i n g deal ers in the county. B u t e v e r y i n f e r i o r g a r m e n t t h e y s e l l Puts another b lack eye on th e ir And every good man t h e y dupe makes another good custom e r for us. Our t rade t h r iv e s by o f f e r i n g H o n est Goods at H o n est V a lu e s . It is tru t h f u l a d v e r t i s i n g that has put us w h e re we are today; A cknow ledged by e v e r y body as th e lead e r s of th e cl o t h in g busines s in Seneca County W e save you t i me and w o rry and we a lso save you money. T h ere is no guess work about our c l o t h i n g . If you buy them from us t h e y are r i g h t . Myer Todtman The Only One Price Clothier in Seneca Fails. THE “BEE HIVE.” A Special LACE CURTAIN SALE Now is the time to buy Lace Curtains. The best opportunity that the people of Seneca County ever had. Look at the bargains we are offering per pair. I lot of Irish Point full size, $4.25 Special, I lot of Irish Point, full size, at 3.39. I lot of R u ffled B o b b inets, full size, at 1.69. I lot of Ruffled Bobbinets, full size, at 1.23. I lot o f Ruffled B o b b inets, full size, at 1.19. I lot of Ruffled Muslin Curtains at 1.45. I lot of Ruffled Muslin Curtains at 1.35. I lo t of Ruffled M u slin C u rtains at 95c. I lot of Barred Muslin Curtains at 73c. I lot of Barred Muslin Curtains at 59c. I lot of Nottingham at 2.25. I lot of Nottingham at 1.69. I lot of Nottingham at 1.45. I lot of Nottingham at .95. I lot of Nottingham at 89c. Remember that this sale will positively close SaturdajL June 17th. Open Monday and Saturday evenings. Verj’- Respectfully, S _ E _ B E L . I ___ E. J. R Y A N O R R E R S t h e ; Best Values in Furniture EVER SHOWN IN SENECA COUNTY. WE KEEP AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF UP-TO-DATE GOODS See our Morris Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Parlor Tables, Baby Carriages and Go-Carts. WE HAVE THE B E S T D I N I - N Q T A B L E ON THE MARKET, trouble to show goods. E. J. R Y H N , lumv AT ANDERSON’S! One tells Another. That is one reason why we are having such a trade on Shirt Waists, Summer Underwear, Corsets and hose. We anticipated the hot wave with cool goods. Everything in Wash Goods from a 5 c. Calico to a fine French Organdie. Ladies’ and Children’s Vests from 5 c up. Summer Corsets 25c and 50c. Shirt Waists 39c, 50c, 75 c. Parasols 50c, 75 c, $1,00. J. H. Anderson.
