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T H E SE N E C A C O U N T Y JO U R N A L , W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 14 , 1902 , A TELLINQ SHOT ^ALLILEN ANNE AL company j “I don't see -n-hat you t said Tom crossly. Tom was clean- Is golf sticks, and it always makes liini cross. Margaret lay in the ham mock and watched him. “I don't see what you want a for,” he repeated. “To shoot with,” she explained. “You’re getting very sporty,” 1 marked, scowling a t his midirou. “You're getting very slangy,” was her out o f that end. Then everything turn ed black and she felt no more pain. The next thing she heard was Tom Iking in a strange voice and in a most peculiar way. “My darling,” he was saying, “my own little girl.” She thought he was speaking to Mabel. She had suspect- Some way the pain in her ankle and the thought of losing Tom—mei A Reputation. are the same good they are married; ■ A good reputation is not easily irned, and it was only by hard, con- among our citizens that Doan’s Kidney Pills won their w.ay to to her throat. Tiien she felt Tom's fact- close to hers, and his voice sounded natural. Margaret!” he said. “Look at irr e.ves, sweetheart.” And tne. Open you e she opened her eyes ■ ecn talking to her all the time. Wom- ; to lind th a t he had all the time. aniike, siie did not let liim know euiek response. “I c a n 't lend had heard anything, but murmured, “Where is my gun?” id, “Coiif. I you mine,” he went on tpimj during which he pushed “I can’t let you have •e thought of asking said. “Mr. Gresham a fte r a pause, during which he pushed I his cap and left a streak of dirt lis forehead. “I can’t let ine because it's too heavy.'’ “I w o u ld not hav e thoug h t t such a favor,” she end UK Tha<^ long cared English- ‘IHis ears are not long, and he's £ Canadian.” “Oh, of cocrse, if you are w illing tc “You gave me m y golf sticks.” “That is very ditTerent.” “Yes, they are r a th e r dissim ilar. Coll Club, hit, no go; gun, go, no hit.” Then Tom w as angry. “Oh, if you wish to be flippant,” he “Flipp.ant:” said Margaret. “I wish ed to he funny. It -was r a th e r good- ell, Tom?” B u t Tom w o u ld not relent. “My w ishes are evidently nothing to you,” h e said, r ising-and standing very Straight and tall beside the hammock. le did nt and Margaret cheerful ones. Rastus said, hit de pigeon. Miss Marg’iet,” comforting tone. the only “You done ’r in a Tom w«s still on his knees beside Margaret. The latter exclaimed, “ily ankle pains me quite a bit, but if you w ill help me up. Tommy, I think I can hobble back to the inn,” So Tom rais ed her gently, and she smiled sw eetly at .Mabel over his nice broad shoulder. Tlien she gave a little moan. “Let me carry you, JIargaret,” Tom said. Mabel bit her lip. “I'm afraid I am dreadfully heavy,” Jfargai-et murmured, “hut it does hurt SO.” Then, as Tom lifted her in his arms, she said, “Oli, Mabel, dear, if you don’t mind—I will be ever so much obliged—will you carry my gun?” An AritJifial Peai*l, A ball of beeswax introduced into the slioll of a livinpr f resb w a ter mussel lias re.sultcd in producing the most remark able artilh-ial pearl in existence. She did not contradi<-t him. “tVliat arc yon going to slioof;” he demanded. ‘Tigeons.” “And they call you tender liearted!” “Clay!” T h is laconic.allj-. H e turned •ard the house. toivard )oeb,” ilargaret culled after biiu. He looked around iiuiniringly. “That dirt streak on your forehead,” she e.x- plaiued. “It really is not a bit becom ing.” He walked toward the porch of tlie old inn witlioxit raising Ids band to bis face, l)Ut it must have been a struggle. Then slie knew lie was provoked. After bo was well in the house she scrambled out of the hammoek. She pea rl in existence. It if about an inch and a Imlf in length, ova! in form and th e property tiition. The ball of w a x w a s placed near the hinge of the bivalve, which, being kept in a tank of fre.sh water, tect itself by coaling the fort-ign ob a smoofli coating of pearl si sistent work the proud distinction attained in this locality. The public endorsement of scores of Seneca Falls residents has rendered invaluable service to the com munity. Read what this citizen says: Miss Carrie A. Miller of 23 Clinton street, says: “ At first when I noticed pain in my back the attacks occurred nt interva's, but as time went by they be came constant: very distressing when lying down, and painful to stoop, straighten up or lift anything. I was uncertain ivhat caused the trouble, but I judged from the symptoms it was rheumatism. Reading about Doan’s Kidney Pills interested me, and think ing they might help me I got a box at Davis & Seaman’s drug store. The first box did me so much good that I got more. They relieved the bachache anti convin'ied me that as a kidney remedy Doan’s Kidney- Pills are unri valed. As a proof that my estimate of Doan’s Kidney Pills is correct, I keep them ill the house, and if I feel the slightest need of them I take a dose without delay. They always do the work.” Bold by all dealers for 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburii Company, Ruf- falo, N. Y., sole agents for the United Stales. Remember the name—Doan’s and take no substitute. iilly watelied. The iiTitalion of the w a x caused the molinsk to pro with a smiiofli coating of pearl stu ff- same material as that which i.s used lining the inner surface of its .sliell. n the case in question the result was ail enormous pearl. Owin.g to pressure, however, the wtix ball lost its spberit-a! ig g a r ? ' -S' pearl removed. The ettd, otvin I the pearl nt, vvliile d cial value of the pearl, made it pot bio to observe the tbieUness of I flatved, it -would sum of money, Imt even as it is it ii priceless as a euriosity.-'W a shlngtor nacreous covering, which is somewlial gi-i-atei- than tliat of an orilinary slieel of letter i)aper. If the pearl , it w I k - w o rtli an enormous want,” s!i(' s.iid liesitatingly as she yoiseti her basket in front of lier pretty eliin with a thouglitful air, “to get some leltiiee.” “Yes’ni,” saultheniarketiuan. “nero’s some. Very nice it is too.” “Is it all that color’;” “Why—er—yes’m. Ail lettuce is green, you know.” “Ob. of course! But it’s too liad! 1 got a lovely blue dish to put lettiiee in, but I’m sure green would look borriiile in it. I never thoiiglit aln'iit there not ‘inj? any slmdos, you And as she turned tn mail was almost sure of disaiiiiointmeiit in ht- SPRIN60FFER THE KENYON Hat 1 FnrnisMng Store Buys’ Percale Shirts, 2 collars and a pair culls for 50 c and 60 c. Boys’ Underweai - “ '-” ' , 1 SI iUicUi and ySc, Mens’ Lace Front Shirts. E.\elusive Patterns gi 00 and S i . 25. A good line of B. & B. Sliirts and Sliirt Waists $i.uo and ?i.2S. I Case Blue Balbriggaii Undern-ear, good Boys’ Work Shirts, at 25c. Good Black Scliool Stockings 20:. Bens’ Stag Shirts, 2 collars, i culls, coe, Goc iny eli-ules. you know .” she turned away the market- ;ey Rihbed Summer Undet- DER ANKLE TURNED, AND DOWN SHE WENT, bad seen tlie expre.ssmnn put a brown leatber ease on thelie horse block and horse her gun. ‘veral people in the of- went in, and Toni’s silly thing w ith yellow hair and a ii.sp, cried: “Oil, Mnrgiiretli, are you really going Shooting? What doth ITiele Tom tliayr There were si flee when she cousin Mabel, a T h e .\iiohor. Paptaiu,” remarked tlie luiis.anee ou sliiriboard who always asks foolish que.stious. “wiiat is the olijeet in tbrow- the aiiehor overbnard?” “Young mill).” reidied the old salt, \do yon understand the theory of si-ks- niie tlislnrlmiu es? 'Well, we throw the ani-lior overlmard to keep the ocean from slipiiiiig away in the fog. Bee?’’- Eaitim o re Xews. ___________ Diogcuc.s am i Dog.s. Margaret's guard him about the gnu. IMrs. Taliiot looked up from boniton lace she liad lieen d e last three seasons and said. D.genes dieil from the bite of a flog, liis last reqtiest to the neighbors w as th a t they throw his body into alley for the dogs to eat, tnit they scut d'ruivi r case Mens’ anil shirts 50c l case Ulue Jersi t case S.ttmon Color Silk Finisli Summer Untlenvear 50c. Natural Wool in Mctlium and light wciglff \Ve can give you Extra Values in Underwear. Straw Hats for the Farmers, Whoic.sale or Retail, a large variety of shapes and colors. Hats and Caps of every description at one low [)rice. Agent for the Star Palace Laundry of Rochester. Some great values in Umbrellas. The Old Reliable Store, K E N Y O N ' S W. ;. Maekin, Mgr. St Fail .Srreet. getting!” two of the small Peterse.s who liappen- ed to be near and cried; \A gun! Oli, ray dear Miss Caldwell, don't point it Alargarot took the offending gun and went up to her room. A little later she )i)oi-, upon wliieli w a s cai-ved tlie fig- •e of a do;,', tlie symbol of his life.— liicago Iteeord-Hcrald. in, witll i-i- w indow and 11 eUllis, starting troiilile.s! .Timson—What: bai-i-ols and Why, he’s making ai-i-ols a n d bat-i-cls of money. Jester—I know, but tlie price of bar- EYES THHT UTTDT a . w . colder , j l U n i Optician. Tired eyes are Nature’s warning. Sight is priceless and its presrvation should he a matter of earnest consideratictn. rels has gone up.—Boston Post. she w as sorr.v .slie liad (inarroled w ith 'ard Mabel’s voioi-: e laid (Hau ls jU’’t going to tell him utd go along when she “ Ob, Tom, lijelox.s £ j X i > cuso . J.H. McDonald Customer - I suppose that’s all right; nearer: “D id you know but wliat a fool I was to pay the doc- • for that yn-esc-ription! That’s lat botliers me.-Boston Transcript. Bncceaaor toi William Hllli. Tlieu Tom glanced up at till- w indow and lookod-so I lack th a t the girl leaned out, eaUIng miehievoias- ly. \ P retty,T o m m y ”’ H e turned on his -el a n d w alked aw a y witli JIaliel. Ti >^hfternoon 4 Mr. Bnydenliam, over in the cottage, lent Margaret his pigeon tray and colored boy.. “You can’t liiirt tlie trap.” be said, “and Rastus t-aii look out for bim- TIic m an who tries to drown bis sof- ow in tlie flowing bowi m u st sooner or ous.—Pliiladclpbia Record. General Fire Insurance And Real Estate Agency. Seneca Falls, N. Y. very baby Is the sweetest baby in world. You were once considered sweetest thing in the world, al- Rastiis set the tr.ap tip .away o the sweetest t though you may not look it n ‘Buy the best.’’ had gone wi lage for ice cream. And Jfargaret started fn to shoot clay pigeons. She bad shot a few clam shells before, but she knew this would while the pigeons sail about in tlie air. The gun was a little beauty, li.gbt U for her to lift easily and linn against her shoulder. Rastus got down behind ids slielter. He raised Ids black head above tlie boards. liile de: lough for her to lift easily .n gainst her shoulder. RasI tt-ivn behind ids slie is black head above i “Better slioot wliile dey's high up, Miss JIarg’ret,” ho sug.gested and duck ed again. “Ready!” she called In a loud, firm voice. The disklike object rose from behind the shelter and sailed a-way into e air. Slie follow-ed its course witli u the trigger, Init some way e* did not seem to find the rigl :rigger, liut some w to find the riglit tii The man who can hardly crawl, and has just strength to get through a day’s work, has no strength left for family life. He wants to be quiet; to be alone, out of sight and sound of everybodj-. What a difterence between such a and the lie.'iltliy, hearty mi A New Line and L a test L a sts, at NEWS AND OPINIONS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE. THE SUN ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mall, - • ' $6 a year Daily and Sunday by mail, $8 a year Tlie Sunday Sim is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World. ~ Price 5c a copy. By mail $2 a year Address THE SUN, New York. IClLTOM HOAS, a . B, BALSIEB, President. Uesbier S. 8. Gouu>, Vice President. CAPITAL - - - flOO.OOC. EicMnge National Bank OF SENECA FALLS, N. Y. WILUELMUS MYNDER8E, A. R. PALMER. CHAS C.iHAWLEY, B. B. QODID, UlLTONjHOAG, M. V. SEYMOUR. C. A. W. BECKER, L. S .HOSKINS, JOSIiH T. MILLER, en=Un2n\o?eif^'“'*“ •DNTING dealraWe bnilneai paper i DISCOD Specialty. MILES FITZSIMONS The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer has a fine line of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for summer wear which he is selling at prices that defy competition. All the latest styles and shades in Tans. Agent for the Douglas celebrated shoes. all St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. The Best Advertising Medium is the Journal. LeMgh Valley System In Effect Nov. 3rd, 1901. SENECA FALLS BRANCH. P - *■ ”- ck,.tiSi-,faw '’e . s g ; P^S. MH^PAUQH, Dlatrict PsaacDger Agent riartin O ’N e ill R E A L ESTAT; WE OUR Coffees, Teas and Spices are the best .............................. large assortment of Baked Goods, Cookies,JCakes, etc. A.M.SIiepard THE RELIABLE GROCER. GO YeARS’ IN E X P E R IE N C E GRASS GROWING. 9«me Pseful Things Learned at the periment for 1901 with grass Uliode Isliiud Slntiou. at the Rhode Island station was con ducted on three plots seeded, manured and treated alike in every?very respectespt to r date excepting that one plot hi issing third a large dressing of nltrate ceived no nitrogenoustrogenc manures for has received a small dresi while the second plot small dressing and the a large dressing of ni of soda annually since 1892. The top dressings for grass have applied annually either late in or very early in May, depending upon tlie earliness of the season and the climatic conditions. LYON’S French Periodical Drops For Sate by GEORGE B. DAVIS, Druggist, Senega Falls, N. V. Small annual dressii da gave a marked ofit, but large dres r greater profit per lall ones. The value of the hay in 1901 in the case of the large applica tion of nitrate of soda ext-eeded the cost of the manures by .840.70 per acre. All the evidence a t band is against the employment of a single manurial Ingredient only. The use of a single manurial ingri other necessary oon- lilable form. Owing, however, to tlie im p ossibility of being certain regarding this point, in most instances the only safe course is to only be reooi were positive that (he enough of all the stituents in assimi supply sufliciont aiuouuls of all of the ingi-cdio > of the i systema acid or readily become so; hence the grass laud should usually receive about a ton of air slaked liuie or its equivalent of wood ashes per acre at intervals of from five to seven years prior to seeding. IVithout the use of lime or wood ash es continued success with clover, tim othy and Kentucky bine grass is im possible upon very acid soils unless one makes repeated applications of stable manure. esent the great drawback to culture in Kow Bug :lect to systei ig lauds and i ledge of the relative quan tities and absolute amounts of chemi cal manures to apply. G R E E N FEED. Bamyara Alillet DesiraUIo Woe Early B a rnyard millet l l ’a uicum erus galli) m a k es a desirable green feed for the first three w eeks of A ugust. This riety of m illet is becoming quite gen orally known, and the seed can be pni cliased of th e more prom inent seeds en. I t is not, in the judgm e n t of Dr. ind.sey of tho M a ssachusetts station, At prese profitable grass land is the neg top dress n lack of kno as satisfactory a feed as eoru, lint it has its place among the dcKirahle age crops. T h e m illet is a w arm w e a ther lid dry similar to eoru. It will not stand weather as well as tlie former, is heavy feeder and will do best upon warm, moist soil. It makes a very rapid growtli wlien tlie temperature is : seed are suffi or one acre; larts of miliet and one and one-half busliels of peas are the quantities required. The fir.st seeding may be made gether with peas Jlay 10 to 15. The peas sliould first be sown and liarrowed or prove cool during the latter part May and cai-Iy .Tune tho peas will gr< more i-apidly tlian the millet, but with the advent of a few warm days tlie latter will rapidly ovei'come the ‘\sad- PENNYROYAL PILLSEiSZS of menstruation.” They are “ L I F E S A V E R S ” to girls at womanhood, aiding^ development of organs and body. No For Sale by GEQRGE B. DAVIS. Druggist, Seneca Falls, N. Y. 1 even a third seeding made (u-ithont peas) and pc: ready to cut about -lug. 3, and the may he made (u-itl intervals of twenty and fifteen respectively. The millet and peas two sowings will follow, so that feed may be secured from this ci-.jp during all of August, if dosii Cutting sliould begin even befoi WE have a nice fresh assortment of winter fruits, including Oranges, Figs and Lemons. OUR canned goods are the very- best brands and at the Low- raillet begins to bead and can be ci tinued for ten or twelve day.s. tVIi the millet is well beaded, tough, and animals a considerable poi twelve day.s. it boconies ly to refuse irtion of the stems. M illet does i make a satisfactory hay because of the difficulty in drying. ■\Vyntidotte Cliickeiis. There are five varieties of the Wyau- dotto-tbe Silver Laced, Holden, Buff, White and Black. The picture from tliG Ohio Fanner shows a hen of the BUTTER and Cheese are staple pro ducts but there is a' great difference in quality. Full Cream Cheese, Dairy and Creamery Butter o f the first quality at ruling market are supplying our custohiers with fresh eggs, one of the p u t in so th a t tlie sfiroi th e ground or nearly ready to come out when planted it w ould be well to lage lot grow ] each way than ■ fected the result but on other soil or w ith other varie ties Uiere m iglit be distances w ould give better results. W liile tve like a clover sod to plow under fur potatoes, w e know th a t some who have plowed up grour have bad a growl th of hardw o o d out brush burned ( larger crops tin ;i the land iriety hi SIL-VEB LACED -WST-ANDOTTE. Silver Laced variety. This variel ilvery white plumage, with icing across the lireast and with black nd wliite generously distributed over the body. The journal mentiom d points out that the “lireast of the female is im portant in Iireoding true to name. The White centers of eacli featlier should be free from black or brow-n pencil ing, and the lacing should be large and lisOnct.” POTATO PLANTING. S p r o u tin g Seed—Preparing : G round. Distance In Hows and Hills. A week or two before planting pota toes they can bo brought to a warmer room, where there is not too much sun light, and allowed to put out short sprouts. If there is too much light, the sprouts will be tender and break off as they are handled in preparing for planting. We would not care to have the spi-outs over a half inch long unless we wanted to set them by band, so that tlie sprout was above ground When the seed piece was put in. This last method we have tried for a pri vate garden when wo wanted to have a few earlier than our neighbors, but doubt if it would pay where they are grown for market unless a very early crop should prove profitable, says the American Cultivator. T h e proper preparation of the ground is one of the most Important conslder- atious in groiving the potato crop. ■\Yliile it can be grown in wot and cold ground, a n d yre have seen th e seed put in When the earth that was put r it was scarcely thawed, we have n other fields planted about two ks later, w ith the soil more tbor- Ifiy worked and warmer, produce merchantable potatoes quite as early and a much better crop. ’e think We think unless the seed pieces, are iqual to that ■od th is variety raaj- safely e recomincndod for planting when r poach is dc.sired and cspecially ?r prune n for several years. WAYS OF THE GYPSY. nday sun, and by it- ich wayside tokens- ir company can folic 's ahead of tl inicatioi do 0 I personal famil Le,slie’s Montli inds, w h ere aii is retailed, commui inication c Nothing will look after itself i carefully and more successfully it be two dollars.—Canfield, ‘ lege Student.” CLEVELTIND BUFFALO ____ \AIIILE you SLEEP\ UNPARALLELED NIGHT SERVICE. NEW STEAMERS “ CITY^ OF BUFFALO” L E G A L N O T I C E S ’. go over the' field a t k'ast once, and iier- baps tw ice, w ith a light barrow to kill tho w eeds tliat are likely to sta r t in a liberally m a n u red and well w orked field before the planted seed comes out so th a t it can be si The distance a t which th e row s and Irishm a n w ho bad but a potatoes m u ch nearer tried to r them , and be obtainid a good c though w e could not give the results lier acre. tVe have also seen a good crop w h ere the bills w ere a t least three feet a used and tho season m iglit have af- have preferred drills throe'and one-half Seneca County and Surrogate’s Court :nds which a grow off and then had the lim bs and undor- PATRICK SAVAGB, grown EXPERIENCE WITH PEACHES Varieties Tried at the Michigan Sta tion—Fall or Spring Pruning. Connett, Ford New. I.ongbur.st, Oce ana. Triumpli and 'Waddell are new varieties of peaches which bore well last season at the Michigan station. Connett is an attractive white peac ripening in late August or in the si son of Lewis. It is a larger, finer look ing ijcat-h than Lewis, and. while so hardy as the latter, it boars fully as well under ordinary conditions and is luucli moi'o free from I'ot Ford New and Oc-eana are largo yellow peaches, ripening with Engle Mammoth in early September. Both are very fine peaches; but. coining a.s they do with Engle JIamniolb, tho latter, a well known, re liable variety extensivci.v planted at t time, is to be preferri smaller si'ze ■rwiso tiie crop 1 e •ket. Ti'ad- th a n usual, was fully equal to that of last season. early p for home use or local marki dell fruited for the first time last sea son. The tree is a stocky grower and evidently an early bearer, as the fruit Iirocurcd was borne on two-ycar-old trees. The fruit is creamy white, shad ed with red. of good quality. Sneed and G reensboro fruited for the second tim e, and neither gives a n y more promise of proving valnalilo than it did tho previous year. Botli are wli pcaclioR. Sneed i-ipon.s a few days e lier than A lexander. I t is small and quite tendor. G recu.sboro ripens w ith Early Riv(’i'.s and is apparently no more desirable for m a rket purposes Ilian the latter variet.v. AVitli a view o fall and winter pruning of Uic peach single ti-cos of about twenty-five varie ties were pruned in late fall and early winter. Trees of the same varieties Were left unpruned until spring t tervo as ebock.s. No differeuco could b detected during tho season between the . ..... . .. pruned or in the trees themselves. Howovor, miieli may depend iipcn the severity of the winter weather to wbii subjected after beinj lest 01 ng pruned, and a be valuable should One Tiling anti Anotlter. More attention should be given to the quality of production in pork than in all other kinds of meat. Good blood ill th e herd and a proper food supply mean satisfaction in bog raising. If results obtained a t the Geneva (N. Y.) station are an index to the behavior of sugar beets in general, it is thought that tliere need bo no fear of injury to their quality by tlie use of a moderate or even liberal quantity of manure either in fall or spring. eommoii withith other Alfalfa, in eommoii w o crops of its class, has tlie power of acquiring niti'ogou from the air. Eleven of the thirteen silos built by our neighbors last year were of cement plaster, says an Ohio Farmer i spondent. _____________ SIctliods of C o n iinniiicatlon rsc i l Iiy tlic Romany Tribes, The ancient road signs of the Roin- itterau,” takes the place laps. The “p a tteran ” le, carefully ari-anged pile c ;rass or stones placed at cross gypsy would notice It any more than any one but a any, tlie “patt of signboards oi is a little, c iticks, grass ■oads, w here loticc It any more than any o Rom any could read it, b u t to him it is as plain as the noonday sun, and by it— a sucec.ssiou one family oi ers who may be c hundreds of milei Tliougli the methods of ct joiIN E. RICHARD.-ON, ICS for other I besides t w riter. H e rightly cai-os first for his own im m ediate fam ily circle. The isost “in-l.TWS” do not travel togc less perfectly congenial c is convenient for them to i the roving life is not cone writing oven tho nearest relatives inless it them to do so, and as !ondueive to let do not usually hear from each other dl l' tw ice a year In the city livery stables and pawn brokers’ shops opportunities are afford ed for the exchange of news, but for those who roam In small groups and rarely strike a large city or the great bureaus of information, summer > is uncertain.— and more cautiously and essf than a dollar, unless dollars.—Canfield, \The Col- .At Ryan’s Furniture Store. 'T^HE new arrivals promise even 1 better values than ever. The large stock we carry enables us to give you bargains that will bring 3F0U back again and again. Cleveland 8 P.M. SiaTo 6:.^0 nA Buffalo 8 “ Cleveland 6:30 ORCHESVR” IcVolJpSmEl «CH STE^jaa Conneclions made at Buff.ilo witli traits Tor ularity. You should see our Sideboards and Dining T a b les. W. F. HERMAH, Seneral m m 0 Agent, c u v e u n d J o . ; E. J. RYAN, 27 8TATC STREET.
