{ title: 'The Seneca County journal. (Seneca Falls, N.Y.) 1885-1902, November 29, 1899, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn90066128/1899-11-29/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066128/1899-11-29/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066128/1899-11-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066128/1899-11-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
THE SENECA COUNTY JOUENAL, W EDN E S D A Y, NOVEMBER 29, 1899. Seneca County Journal SENECA FALLS, N.Y. WILLIAM J. POLLARD, EDITOR- Lkrsesi CiiealaUan In 7own or County T h a n k s g iv in g Pro c lam a tions. By The President. “ A national custom dear to the hearts — the people calls for the setting apart of one day in each year as an occasion of special thanksgiving to Almighty God for the bless ings of the preceding year. This honored observance acquires with time a tenderer significance. It enriches domestic life. It summons under the family roof the absent children to glad reunion with those they love. “ Seldom has this nation had greater cause for profound thanksgiving. No great pesti lence has invaded out shores. Liberal em ployment waits upon labor. Abundant crops have rewarded the efforts of the husbandman. :reased comforts have come to th< the honor of the flag with such signal success have been in a large degree spared from dis asters and disease. An honorable peace has been ratified with a foreign nation with which we were at war and we are now on friendly relation with every power on earth. “The trust which we have assumed for people of Cuba has been faithfully advant There has been marked progress toward restoration of healthy industrial condiii-..- and under wise sanitary regulations the island has enjoyed nnusual exemption from the scourge of fever. The hurricane which swept over our new possession of Porto Rico, destroying the homes and property of the in habitants, called for the instant sympathy of the people of the United States, who were swift to respond with generous aid to the sufferers. While the insurrection still con tinues in the island of Luzon, business is re suming its activity, and confidence in the good purposes of the United States is. being rapidly established throughout the archipelago. “For these reasons and countless others, I William McKinley, President of the United States, do hereby name Thursiiay, the thirtieth day of November next, as a day of general thanksgiving and prayer, to be observeil as such by our people on this coni.incut and in our newlj acquired islands as well as by those who may be at sea or sojourning in foreign lands; and I advise that on this day refigious exercises shall be conducted in the churches, meeting places of all denominations, in order that in the social features of the day its real significance may not be lost sight of, but prayers may be offered to the Most High ' a continuance of the divine guidance with which many oov,--*!! '■>■» -\oi fnr .in- consolation caused the ses States to be affixed. “William J T h a n k s g iv ing Proclam a tion. luring the past year this State has h blessed with prosperity and with order. Un der Providence each man has been permitted to live his life and do his work as seemed best to him, provided only that he in nowise in terfered with the liberty and well being of his fellows. Moreoi this great people in the first Hush of its mighty manhood is moving forwaril to meet its destiny, and to do without llinching every duty with which that destiny brings it face to Therefore, I , Theodore Koosi-vdt, governor of the State of New Work, do hereby set apart Thursday, the thiitieth day of Novem ber, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. Done a t the Capitol in the city of Alliany this thirtieth day of October, in the year of Our Lord, 1899 . THEODORE RO( ISEVEL f. J.Y oonos , y of file Gove T he estate of the late Vice Presi- clent Hobart is said to be valutd at about §5.000,000. I t is now believed that the cnr.ser Charleston, which ran on to a reef on the coast of Luzon, will bo a total loss. A guinai . do should come to this country and join a foot ball eleven, lie w o u ld make a good back as he .seems to be expert at running, particularly around tae ends. T he commission appointul by (lover nor Roosevelt to suggest a plan for unifying the present cutnbrous, denble headed school system cf the state imt in Albany Monday and will endeavor to frame a law for presentation coming session of the legislature. M k . B ryan says that the people fail to make the proper distiuelion between a standard dollar and a credit dollar. Bryan assumes to be e x tremely learn- d about diflerent varietits of dollar.s, but unless their value is one hundred cents the American people have no use for F h - ty B ritish trusts have been or ganized w ithin a short time and tliey are properly classified by tins name. A board of trustees holds the property and controls all the eslabiislmu nts eoin binecl. One trust in free trade Eiig land runs one hundred busimss house.s in London alone. T h e P h i l a d e l p iiia Press prints a table showing that Prtsident McKinley received this year the slrongt st vole of confidence given to any President in year before the presidential election since and including 18t?3. At ilu- cent election eight put of twelve states, or two thirds, went Republican. A dm iral D ew e y in an inteiview just published says that he has no pre,-<i dential aspirations and expresses him self strongly in favor of the re-electien of President McKinley lie believes that the training of an army or navy oflicer does not lit him for a state.sman and cites several e.xaiuples in suiiport of his opinions. T he new year is likely to see the money in circulation in the United States close to the §2,000,000,000 mark. The figures on November 1 were §1,963,716,148. Add to this the. §26,000,000 put into circulation througli the reaeeming of outstanding bends by the treasury department and the con stant increase m the country's circula tion as registered from month to month and it seems likely that Mr. Bry an will soon be confronted with a circulation of §2.000,000,000, notwithstanding his “ coniinnous performance” stattmeiit since 1896, that no increase was possible without the free coinage of silver at which time the country’s circulation was but §1,627,055,614. The Philippine Campaign. The war in the Philippines is practi cally at an end. The insurgent army has been scattered, the government Iroken up, and Aguinaklo himself is a fugitive driven from place to place and eagerly searching for a means o f e scapefrom the island cf Luzon,while several members or liis cciiucil have teen captured. It is reported that at the last meeting of hi.s advisors the futilily of further 01 gni-ized 'resistance to the Ameticans was recognized and it was determined that the troops should scatter and adopt the guerilla method of warfare. In pursuance of this policy the country is new infested with small bands of anred men who rob and pillage, iriei- dir.tally, at every opportunity, harass ing the Americans forces who vigorously hunting them down. Al- Uiuugh Agiiinaldo’s government has 1 cen destroyed the situation is such that a 'arge force will be needed f< r some lime to hold the country taken and pro- le-A the peaceably disposed natives from the raids of these robber bands. But it is believed that before the next rr.iny season sets in the vigorous aggressive campaign of the forces dir General Oiis will practically rid the ccunlry of the disturbing element and that it will bo possible to establish and stable civil government under ;hts of natives and for eigners preserved. will be respected and S till W ith o u t A n Issue. As might have been expected the Democratic conference at Chicago found dilion. All the off year elections are over and no sign of the longed for ‘‘reaction” lias appeared. The few al leged crumbs of Democratic comfort party f.fi;iir.s in a badly tanglei eleclio; 1( ok much like additional discouri ments. Bryan held Nebraska by mijority of 1896, a result due to his prominence as a candidate. This prob ably insures liis renomination and not a few Democrats who voted for him three, years ago are sorry to know it. Maryland went Deinocratie, but only tlivough profound silence on the Chicago platform. S-mie of the Democratic papers rejoice betause Ohio gave a Re publican pluralitv of only .50,0U0 in stead of a majority. But the Ohio Democrats didn’t come within 150,000 of a majority. The consolation derived in tliat slate may be regarded as humor ous. On the other hand, Kentucky w ait Republican and is lo.st to through his stumping for Goebel publican gains occurred in New York niid Iowa, while Soutli Dakota swung er to tlio liepublicau side. At best the Democratic leaders are in quaiKlary, though they try to put a go-id face on the matter. They are tiioroiiglily discouraged and at a loss to know what course to pursue. They are beaten with Bryan and beaten witliout him. Free coinage is a dead proposi tion. E.xpansion is no longer an issue. It H an aicoinp’ishcd fact, with its miiit.ary vindication near at hand. Op- isitiou to trusts can not be made a locratic specialty. A Republican Congress is about to meet and can legislate on the subject to the extent re quirt d Should the Democrats drop Bryan they would lose the few trans- 'opulist allies everywhere can obtain but a electoral votes. Po.s-ibly the Democratic managers can get up some surprise within the next six months, but the Chicago meeting serves to sliow tliat they are befogged and in a funereal frame of mind T h e C h u r c h e s and E x p a n s ion. positio Deraoc i.ssi-^sippi states that remain to them, id Ihe.ir Populist allie By rclaining him they ci third or fourth of the c Archbi.shop Chapellc, the papal dele gate to the Phi'ippiiics, declares that he favors the retention of the islands by the Unilid Slates. “They sbonld be ours,” ho said, “ on moral, legal, com mercial, sociological and religious grrunds.’’ A similar view was ex- rrtssod by Bishop Donne of Albany, N. Y., in his address to the Protestant Ejiiscopnl Missionary Council in session ill St. Louis. The alternative which the United States took in its attitude tow a rd the Philippines, he says, is “ the one which ought to have been taken and mglit f it nmst be continued.” It w as boasted 1 y ll.e a n ti-expansion ists at the onl-iL that the Catholic olmrch in the LT.i'cd Slates would op pose the course of the administration in exorcising for the country supreme control over the islands, the Catholic Icing the dominant religion in the Philippines, so far as Christianity of any kind is found in tliera. It turns out in this case as in all others that the enemies of expansion have been mis taken. Not only does the Catholic church offer no opposition to the policy of the administration, but it earnestly is seen 1 cry prela of that faith, from Archbishop Ireland, applauds that policy. This is seen sion.sions of 111, from cut in advocacy of the reten- tho express of nearly every prelate lion of llie Philippines almost as soon as the report first came of the defeat of the Spaniards in Mani'a bay, to the latest minister of that church who has .spoken on the subject. The other cluirches also favor this course. It is easy to explain why the clergy of the churches in general take the side of the administration on the expansion questicn One of the articles of peace treaty provides that “ the inhabitants of the territories over which Spain cedes her sovereignty shall be secure in the free exercise of their religion.” The Catholic church will have the same consideration in the Wiilippines and the rest of the islands which we have ob tained from Spain as it had when the territory the control of that power. All religions will be on the same footing. The support which that church received frem the Spanish government will be discontinued, but, on the other hand, the restrictions and cbstructiora by which it and all the other denominations were hampered will be removed. There will be no descrimination for or against any form of faith in the islands. The church will bo as free in Luzon as it now is in New York or elsewhere. 'The favor which the influential prelates of the Catholic church are showing for the American policy is likely to have a good efiect in the islands. In the case of Archbishop Chapelle this influence will be direct and immediate, for he promis es, just as soon as he reaches Manila, to use all the authority he has over the clergy and laity of his ohurcli in the islands to bring nut an early recogni tion of Americau r vc t ’“■ •y.—5tLouis ‘ ‘ Globe-Democrat!.” T he bishops of the Methodist church in session in Washington last week adopted a resolution petitioning Con gress to prevent Congressman-elect Roberts of Utah from taking his seat. G overnor B eady of Alaska in his annual report states that the territory is desirous of becoming a state and that it is probable that Congress will be called upon to act on this matter during the coming session. T h e question of changing the presentation in the Republican national convention and making the number of delegates from each state more nearly in proportion to the Republican vote is again being agitated. L ead ing silver Republicans of Ida- ho, are refusing to co operate longer with the Democrats and Populists and are preparing to return to Republican ranks. Secretary 0? State Patrle, who was elected as a silver Republican in fusion with Democrats, has written a letter to leading silver Republicans of the state, saying: ‘-Ido not see that Republicans with the Democracy up to date anything has been accom plished by the coalition of the silver luilding of the Democratio he destruction of the Re publican party in the states in which silver Republicans were strong,” He adds that “ it woula be impossible for me to identify myself with the Demo cracy and become a Democrat.” T h e D emocratic Washington Post, iplying to a suggestion of the New York Times that the Democracy should make a cept the upbuilding 0 party and the destru replying to a suggestion in the coming campaign, make a “ de termined assault on the 52 per cent. Dingley tarifl that now plunders the consumer, oppresses our most active industries, and obstructs our expanding commerce,” calls attention to the fact that the exports during the first two years of Dingley Republican tariff were §2,458,505,632, and in the first two years of Wilson Gorman Democratic tariff but §1,690,145,103, and adds. “ Would it be wild applause or a simply derision that wouild greet the charge of ‘obstructing our expanding commerce’ by a law under which our exports have expanded §768,360,529 in two years?” A LARGE number of people in Brook lyn are in mourning because their credulity led them to invest various sums in the Franklin Syndicate under which one Miller did a brokerage business, guaranteeing investors ten per cent profit a week, or 620 per cent a year. He claimed to have inside information of the operations in IV’all street by whieli ho could accomplish this and the num ber of his dupes grow from day to day, as he paid the promised ten per cent profit to the first investors ouf of the sums placed in his hands by those who followed. By adopting this method he secured the conficleuce of those ignor ant of tlie laws of trade and mom rly poured into the collers of the idicate, many poor people investing their savings in anticipation of the big returns which were promised them. At the time the bubble burst Miller had over forty clerks working for him. These are looking for their salaries while the depositors are wondering what has become cf their money. Miller is missing and has the funds, but the investors have gained only a limited supply of costly experience. Mrs. Chester Cole, who has been under the doctor’s care is now able to be about again. Mrs. James O’Brien ot Junius,-who died of heart failure, was buried in South burying ground last Saturday. The Ladies Aid Society of the Tyre Methodist church will hold a match social on the evening of December 13. All are invited. A singing school will bo organized D ecem ber 2d, in G range hall a t M agee’s Corners, under the iastructions of William Schoonmaker. A question service was held in the Methodist church last Sunday evening. The last Sunday evening of each month will be devoted to similar services hereafter. night. O. A. Zellner A pleasant party was held at James Beck’s last Friday nigh and wife, and Frank Seigfried of Fay- loga ette,Edgar and Thomas Beck of Cam and a large number from this pi were in attendance. George Pound of this place died Thursday in Auburn, where he was employed in the Osborne shops after an operation for appendicitis The i mains wore brought here for interment Bert and one sister Mrs. Chandler, all of Tyre. in the Evans burying ground. He was twenty-five years of age and is survived by three brothers, John, Fred, and County. S. Horton of Ovid, has moved into his now house on Main street. The A. O. H., of Ovid have a dance in Columbus hall this evening. The interior of St. Stephen’s church at Romulus has been redecorated. Asa Hilkert of Romulus is proparini to build a blacksmith shop on his lot Mrs. J. B. Whiting of Ovid Centre has obtained a patent on an indestructi ble doll of her invention. J. S. Bloomer and Mablon Swarth- out of Farmer, have gone to Auburn where they have secured positions, in the Osborne works. Buyers in this conuty have been pay ing as low as twenty eight cents a bushel for potatoes. It is said that the price is now advancing. Thanksgiving services will be held in the Reformed church at Farmer, Thurs day morning at 10:80 with sermon by Rev. E. B. Van Arsdale. Wilbur D. Hill of Magee has sold his house, lot and grocery business to Havid L. Compson, consideration $2521. Sale was made by Mrs. S. Beck. The annual fair and supper of the King’s Daughters will be held in the Reformed church of Farmer, Friday afternoon and evening, December 8th. A Bible Study Club has been organ ized in Ovid with the iollowing offi cers: president, Rev. H. A. Porter; vice-president, J . M. Payne; secretary, Mrs. W. J . Rich. A trap shoot will be held at Brook’s place, Ovid Centre, T h a n k s g iving day, commencing at ten o’clock in the fore noon. Turkeys, ducks and chickens w ill be oflered as prizes. The marriage of Miss Eva B. Hunt and Arthur H. Northrup was solem nized last Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . F. Hunt of Kendaia. The King’s Daughters of St. Stephens church, Romulus, will hold their ninth anniversary supper m Crane’s hall next Monday evening, December 4th. An entertainment will follow the supper. The ladies of Christs’ church, Wil lard, held an oyster supper at Willard hotel last Wednesday evening, which netted about forty dollars for the church fund. Music was furnished by the Willard orchestra. The marriage of Miss Lida McAdam Galloup and J Aiauson Waite occured Wednesday at the home of the bride’s father LeCou.il Galloup in Lodi. Mr. W aite was fuimerly in the employ of the Lehigh Vaiiiy Railroad Company, but is now iravi iing for a Syracuse A pair of colts belonging to George Tailby of Townseudville, were left hitched to a post in Lodi, Tuesday when smashing it to kindling wood. The colts also became entangled in the har ness and one of them was thrown but neither injured. Mrs. John Turk of Ovid, died at her home in that village Monday of last week. She had been a resident of Ovid for over forty years and of this county nearly fifty years. She was born in Germany in 1818 and was eighty-one years of age. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon, all the business places of tl ing the funeral hour as a mark of res in surrogate’s court at Ovid, last Wednesday the will of Happy Gilmore, late of Ovid was admitted to probate and letters of administration granted to James B. Thomas and Frederick Thomas of Ovid. The will of Eliza beth Struble, late of Ovid, was also probated and letters were issued to Thomas Williamson of Ovid, and ju dicial settlement was had of the ac counts of Amos P. Miller and Charles E. Coleman, as administrators of the estate of Martha Miller, late of the town of Lodi. e frightened by a passing trac- engine and tipped over the buggy, Supt. Wheeler’s Report. Superintendent of the poor Odgen Wheeler submitted his annual report to the supervisors last Wednesday. In detail it reads as follows: The number of inmates at last report was thirty- nine; num b e r received du r ing the y e a r, 1,096; total, 1,135. Of these 730 were born in the United States and 366 were of foreign birth; nine died during the year, thirty-eight remain in the alms house and 1,088 were discharged; whole number of days charged 22,253; farm stuff sold, §225; checks drawn on the county treasurer, §4,791,33; cost per day of each inmate 20 52- There was recommended the purchase of a team of horses and three new milch cows for the county farm and three new stoves for the almshouse. Also §6,000 for the support of llie poor and §1,600 for temporary relief for the ensuing year. During the last year there had been provided from the county farm 425 bushels of wheat, 700 bushels oats, 1.800 bushels corn iu the ear, 200 gallons ‘iider, 8,000 heads cabbage, 25 bushels onions, 150 bushels beets, 30 tons hay, 4,000 corn stalks, 800 bushels apples, 16 bushels carrots, 100 heads celery, 10 bushels parsnips and other garden truck.—News. Auction. Mrs. Edward Bonard will have an auction sale on the farm known as the Wortman-Munson place, one mile north of Tyre city and one-half mile west of Armitage’s bridge, Thursday December 7 th, at noon. The property to bo dis posed of comprises, two work horses, two cows, two spring calves, one yearl ing heifer, new lumber wagon, bay rigging, harrow and a long list of farm implements together with a intity of household goods. William Harpst auctioneer. Beautiful line of calendars for 1?00 at Knight’s, Excursion to New York. Thursday, December 14th, one single fare, plus one dollar for round trip. On above date the Now York Central will run an excursion to New York, tickets good going December 14th, good returning on or before Tuesday, December ,19lh and good on all but limited or Empire State Express trains. This is the best time of year to visit the Metropolis just before Christmas when the big stores and bazaars have their groat holiday display and the theatres are at their best. For tickets, space in p a rlor and sleeping cars, see Now York Central ticket agents or ad dress H. Parry, General Agent, Buffalo, Lead and zinc paints, glass, putty and glazing, artists materials, drawing paper, etc. Dealers in high grade paints and oils. C urtis P ain t C o . The Yawger Mill Company deliver their flour to any part of the town Leave orders at W. E. Hull’s cigar store Used by British 5 oidiers in Africa. forces that c. plured the famous rebel Galishe. Under date of November 4, 1897, from Vryburg, Beehuanaland, he w r i te s : ■ Before starting on the last campaign I bought a quantity of Cham berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used myself when troubled with bowel complaint, and bad given to my men, and in every case it proved most beneficial.” For sale by The Gould Drug Co. make a new man or woman of yon. Companion Stories for 1900. The stories published in T he Y outh ’ s C ompanion portray the manly and womanly virtues with no sacrifice of interest or vitality, and they appeal to of old and young alike. HE C ompanion will ofter series of stories—among them the sympathies of old and young alike. During 1900 T he C ompanion w special being stories.•ies laigns and £ of Former Political Cam- nd Adventures of Linemen. Besides these there will be a score of stories for girls by such writers as Sarah Orne Jewett, Mary E. Wilkins, ibeth Stuart Phelps, Edith Wharton, Kate Chopin Margaret Deland, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Edith Wha andand Margaretargaret Sangster.angster. Therehere willill be M S T w be four serial stories—‘‘A Prairie Infanta,” Jerry- L’be Schoolbouse Farthest Westt,” i-Go-Round,” by Charles Adams; ?arthest Wes by by Eva Wilder Brodhead; “Running C. A. Stephens; and ‘-Cushing Broth ers,” by Kay Stannard Baker. In ad dition there will be two hundred other short stories by the most gifted of Americau writeis of fiction. All new subscribers will receive T h e C om panion for the remaining weeks of 1899 free from the time of subscription, and then for a full year, 62 weeks, to January 1 , 1901; also the C ompanion ’ s { Calenc and then for a full year, 62 weeks, 1 , 1901; also the C ompanio : new Calendar for 1900, suitable as an ornament for the prettiest room in the house. Illustrated Announcement Number containing a full prospectus of the volume for 1900 will be sent free to any address. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 203 Columbus Avenue, Boston; Mass. Do You Know Consumption is preventable? Science proven that, and also that neglect licidal. The worst cold or cough ured with Shiloh’s Cough and Dtion Cure. Sold on postive guarantee for over fifty years. Sold by George B. Davis. can be cure To the Public, We guarantee every bottle of Cham berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and will refund the money to 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. Tell Your Sister A BeauHful Complexion is an im possibility without good pure blood, the sort, that only exists in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver and bowels. Karl’s Clover Root Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and kid neys keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by George B. Davis, Chamberlain’s Pain Balm Cures others. Why Not You? My wife has been using Chamber lain’s Pain Balm, with good results, for a lame shoulder that has pained her continually for nine years, VVe have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors without receiving any benefit from any of them. One day we saw an adver tisement of this medicine and thought of trying it, which we did with the best of satisfaction. She has used only one bottle and her shoulder is almost well. —A do l p h L. M il l e t t , Manchester, N. II. For sale by The Goiild Drug Co. Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes, Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas' Ee- lectric Cil. At any drug store. Does ihis Strike You? Muddy complexions, Nauseating breath come from ohronic constipation. Karl’s Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty years on an absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts, and 50 cts. Sold by George B. Davis. The little folks love Dr. Wood’s Nor way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly harmless. Positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. On Every Bottle Cf Shiloh’s Consumption Cure is this laranlee: “ All we ask of you is to thirds of the contents of this 3 bottlR refund 70-thirds of the contei bottle faithfully, then if you can 50 - U are not benefited return th to your Druggist and he may the price paid.’’ Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and §1.00. Sold by George B. Davis. Dr. Cadj are just 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 The Gould Drug Co. Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting in cident to these diseases, is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it, It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples, chapped hands, ohilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box. For sale by The Gould Drug Co. Six Frightful Failures. Six terrible failures of six different doctors nearly sent Wm. H .' Mullen of Dockland, C., to an early grave. All .said he had a fatal lung trouble and that he must soon die. But he was ! try Dr. King’s New Discovery sump'ion. After taking five bottles he was entirely cured. It is po sitively guaranteed to cure all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs including Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Pneumonia, ichitis. Asthma, Hay Fever, Cr; B o a rd of Trustees. A regular meeting o£ the board of trustees was held at their rooms Monday evening, Novem>^r 0th, 1899, tPresident Follett and all trustees,, except Me Graw being present. The minutes of last regular and special meetings, •were read and on motion approved. The £oU® bills tvere audited: ........ . IS ^ Z l e ^ S t y - : ...................................... \ i s S ? = = = ypsiiii Exchange Nation^ ^ m Trustee Skidmore objected to the payment in f-al month of October, but on motion of Tiniste© Bum- sey, the biUs as audited -were approved, ordered paid as soon as there should be money in the several The I n d e n t stoted that he had deposited with tustea VanBenschoten it the clerk of the boar on all parties who ho notified; that all w laid in 10 days from date of notice. ' On motion the board adjourned to call of the president. E. L. GXHON, Clerk. 1 B rave E x p lo r e r s like Stanley and Livingston, found it harder to overcome Malaria,Fever and Ague, and Typhoid disease germs than savage cannibals; but thousands have found that Electric Bitters is a wonder ful cure for all malarial diseases. If you have chills with fever,achesiu back of neck and head, and tired, worn-out feeling,a trial will convince you of their merit. W. A. Null of Webb, III., writes: -‘My children suffered for more than a year with chills and fever; then two bottles of Electric Bitters cured them.” Only 60 cents. Try them. Guaranteed Sold by George B. Davis Druggist. Editor Sees Wonders. Editor W. V. Barry of Lexington, Tenn , in exploring Mammoth Cave, contracted a severe case of Piles. His quick cure through using Bucklen’s Arnica Salve convinced him it is another world’s wonder. Cures Piles, Injuries, Inflamation, and all Bodily Eruptions. Only 26c at George B. Davis Made Young Ag “ One of Dr. King’s N< jhtht foror twoo weekseeks 1 each nig f tw w has put m my ‘teens’ a g a in” w rites D. II. Tui of Dempsey town, Pa , They in the world for Livi BUY YOUR CLOTHING OF=’ A RELIABLE FIRM. L o o k o u t for Fake A d v est ise m e n t s . W e do j u st as U W e A d v e r t is e 1 W e carry up-to- d a te C loth in g . W e are th e on ly F irm ^ That D oes A S t r i c t l y One P r ic e B u s i n e s s . 'els. Purely veget! Only 25c at George B Davis’ ley’re the best Stomach and Never gripe, i’ Drug Store. Hives are a terrible torment to iltle folks, and to some older i permainent At any drug store, 50 cents. irrible tormt meut never ;ant relief, perma cure. How Is Your Wife? Has she lost her beauty? If so. Con stipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache are the principal causes. Karl’s Clover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a It will not to know all familial Ohambei ,in’s Ccugl > any who ;ood quali- Remedy, that people everywhere take pleasure in relating their experience in the use of that splendid medicine and in telling of the benefit they have re ceived from it, of bad colds it has ired, of threatened attacks of pnen- lonia it has averted and of the children attack Clairvoyant Examinations. Dr. Butterfield will ce at the Osbora Bone Auburn. Thursday^and Friday, Dec. Clairvoyant examinations free by Dr. 5. F. Butterfield Ttiere is no subject hat requires so much study and nee as the treatment of chronic d Che astonishing success and rem cures performed by Dr. Butterfield are due to the gift of Clairvoyaaiee. to long Study of the constitution of i and the curing of disease from natural ledies. Let those given np by 3rs call for an examination. He T h e B e s t C o u g h Medicine^. E very B ottle W arran 3 e i ». Knowing Chamberlain’s Ceugb Reme- be a medicine of great worth and and especiaUji valuable for coughs, colds, croup aM whooping cough, we will hereafter warrant every bottle bought of us and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of a 25 oi cent bottle. The Gould Drug Co. Education and Employment may be ired by attending the f^HOSeWQ©.^. ’’I'eE-WRLTVI'® Open during the entire year. Sup plies business houses promiptly with Book-keepers and Stenogrf .phers. For catalogue, address CarnGll and Hoit, &a North Pearl street, Albany, N. Y. J.H.McDonald SricceBBor to Wllllan flartin O’Neill REAL ESTATE PIRE, LIFE & ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE. ACENCY. C O N V H: Y Aisro 1NG Houses for Sale and to Rent. BENTS OOSiLBCT’BD. SAME OLD STAND, 89 FALL ST. U n ion S p r in g s , C a y u g a C o ., N. Y. THE OAKWOOD SEMINAftr, I0 3 d Y e a r . J8 under Friends, fientlfic. dvancea • dem»260 Thrsl“p%r1nwnd«. hill overlcoklag lent *260.00. H o n e s t Goods and H o n e st V a lu e s are Sure W in n e r s . Our Goods are Marked in P l a i n F ig u r e s . One Look in Our S tore w i l l convince you th a t what we s a y General Fire Insnrance And Real Estate Agency/.. Seneca Falls^^ K- Y. Myer Todtman The Only One Price Clothier in Seneca Falls. ANDERSON’S. MORE OLOATTS. Our present stock of Ladies and Children’s Coats, Capes, Separate Skirts and Flannel Shirt Waists cannot be surpassed. This fact is daily demonstrated by ladies who after making a shopping tour of the town come back here to buy. J. H. Anderson. The Best Advertising Medium is the Journal. Try it andb^convinced. . B . B M I R D Vacation days are fast drawing to a close. Shorter days remind us that winter will soon be here. We have anticipated your wants and are now receiving the many choice things the markets afford. to FaU Dress Goods, Uj H o m e s p u n s , etc., new e st w eaves Nev Fall Silks, Taffetas, Duchesse, Peau Du Soie, Bengalines, Satins, etc New outing Flannels, from 5 cents p e r y a r d up. Choice Styles. BLAMETS AND COMFORTABLES, Lowest Prices and Largest Assortment. Knit underwear, fresh from th e m ills, m o re than 200 doz. for m e n , w o m en a n d c h ildren The largest assortment of desirable goods at the lowest prices can always be found at the store of JON PRINTING ATkTHE JOUBNAL OFFICE
