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THE SENECA COUNTY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 36,1902. Seneca Coniity'Journal ----- -- SENECA FALLS, N.Y. Iitrsait Ciionlation In Town- or County W ILLIAM J . P O L L A R D , E D ITO R - Republican Nominations. For Representative in Congress, 33d District, CHARLES W. GILLETT. T he W hite House at Washington has been closed to visitors while con tractors are at work remodelling the building and m a k ing necessary repairs. I n a recent report State Excise Com missioner Cnllinan announces that there are 8,000 licensed hotels in the state of which about 2,800 are located in Greater New York. M iss S ue Quay, daughter of United States Senator Quay of Pennsylvania, has been selected to chrisetn the new United States cruiser which will be named after that state. T he squadron of Rear Admiral Lord Salisbury’s Retirement. The Marquis of Salisbury has re signed his position as Premier of Great Britain and is succeeded by his nephew. Lord Ba'four, one of the most promin ent members of the Conservative party and the government leader in the lions of Commons. The retiring Premier is a man of unusual ability and during his various terms of service as Premier of the realm has done mueh strengthen and advance the interests of the British Empire. His friendliness for the United States was marked and to him in a measure is due the ex tremely cordial relations between the two great Engiish speaking nations. His retirement comes as a result ot ad vancing age, his whole life having been spent in active public service. He was four times called to act as the head of (he government and under his success ive periods of service the British E n- pire has grown enormously in area and has been consolidated and strengthened in every direction. Lord Salisbury was first made Premier in June, 1885, but was overthrown in the folic February, only to come into Liberal party liad ciely of festival Crowninshield which went to England I trolled the government for 178 days, to take part in the naval demonstration ] This time he held the oflice from in connection with the coronation cere- ^ August. 1886, until August, 1892, In dlovving monies has sailed for Christiania, Nor G overnor O dell has promised to address the members of the Stale Grange at the Thousand Islands August one and the proceedings of great i The gathering ieeding eat and importance. P olice C aptain B edell of Brook lyn, with members cf his force raided a gambling house in his precinct Sun day morning and when the players were rounded up discovered among their number one of his own patrolmen. June, 1895, Lord Salisbury was mads Premier for the tliird time and ins fourth term of ofliao began after the general election in 1900, in which the Unionists were successful by an over whelming majirity. His retirement comes at an opportune time as nearly lestionaestions whichch havee he great qu whi h I the last days of his rule stirri Pily T he D emocrats of this state are having a hard time in the search for a candidate for G overnor and one after another the shining lights of the party, as their names are suggested, announce that they have no use for the empty S ecretary H ay has lost no time, in opening negotiations with Columbia for the purpose of arranging a treaty with tliat country granting the rights aud privileges necessary as a proliminary So beginning work on the Panama ship canal. G eneral C iiafeee , who has been relieved ot the command in the Phil ippines by the virtual termination of the insurrection, lias been assigned to the department of the East by Secre tary Root. His headquarters will be at Governor’s Island. T h e itATTLiiSHU* Illinoi.s, Admiral Crowninshield’s ftngship, met with a mishap at Christiania, Norway, as she was entering the h.arbor and owing to trouble with lier steering gear ran aground and had a hole knocked in her bottom, which will necessitate her going into dry dock for repairs. and laborious ones, are now happily settled. State Expenses. The attempt of some Democratic politicians to counteract the cfleot of the low state tax rate by representing that it is a fraud and that the state is extra vagantly governed as compared wltli the lime of Governor Flower is evident ly doomed to 'failure. Party organs of tho baser sort may persist in mis stating facts and juggling figures, and a few voters may be afTectod thereby, but when Democratic newspapers like the Brooklyn “ Eagle” expose the injus tice of the comparison, and independent newspapers like the Now York “ J Po.st” analyze the state’s expe 1 completely justify Republican fin ancial management, it will bo impossi ble to make any serious headway with a campaign based on misrepresentation of this administration’s expenditures. Ex-Senator Hill’s makers of campaign literature must have a low estimate of popular intelligence if they for an in stant suppose that tho money spent on the insane is a new expenditure to bo charged up to Republican extravagance. L’hey say that tho low tax rate means lothing, because the money is raised in another way. They try, liowever, to conceal the faet that the charge for tlie insane in the state budget means noth- Idiako )onses 3 money ws e appointment The minister at Washington, noted for his many speeches on various subjects, has been superseded by the appo of Sir Liang ister is and is an able and upright man of pro gressive ideas who is well acquainted !3 of this country from ing Chen Tung. The new miii- graduato of Yale university many years of residence liere. One day last week the Twentieth Century 3.,imited train on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad liroke all records for fast running by coming 481 miles in 460 minutes, an average of nearly sixty-Uiree miles per hour for the whole distance. The train was two hours aud twenty eiglit minutes late at Brocton, forty five miles west of Buffalo and made up all but twenty-eight minutes before reach ing Chicago. spent before iu another way. ernor Flower’s time the state care system was lu Us infancy, but we had the insane to support just the same. The ta.x was levied by the counties, and transfer ot the institutions to tho state was not completed until long after his retirement. The system has boon of incalculable benefit to the unfortu nate, and has wiped out a disgrace under which the state long suffered. If the Democrats care to make an issue before tho people of this work of hu m anity and the additional cost o f g iving them decent treatment—if they wish to challenge comparison between the ad m inistration of the system under Gov ernor Odell and the frightfully w asteful building operations in some of tlie hospitals under G o v ernor Flow e r. Re publicans CaU easily accommodate them. Unless they do this they must acknow- J. B. H. Mongm, of Seneca is a very prominent, if not the Republican candidate for the nomina tion for Secretary of State this fall. Mr. Mongin is tho present Heputy Secretary of State, and being thoroughly conver sant with thh duties of the olllce, as well as an active Republican, as he has evinced by his m a sterly leadership in Ids own county, which has resulted in releasing it from Democratic thraldom, he is a logical candidate and will add material strength to tiie ticket. A stronger nomination it would be diflicult to make.—Penn Yan Express. The church people of Geneva on Sunday last c a rried out their throat to stop Sunday ball playing there. It had been rumored that something not on the bills was iu the air and a large crowd of curious spectators had col lected to see the game between the Andes team of Genova and Dunn & McCarthy team of Auburn. The game had reached the fifth inning when Chief of Police Kane walked into the diamond and placed all the players under arrest, with orders to appear before Police Justice VVyckoff. The trial of the cases was adjourned to July 26th, and it is likely that during tho inferim the residents of Geneva who object to violations of the Sunday law, will have no further trouble. 1 expen ■itable i hospitals and other charitable institu tions, amounting to §3,276,600.08, must bo deducted from the apparent increase of §4,163,646.95 in state ex penses since 1893 before any fair comparison can be made. Tho bulk of increase in philanthropic expendi tures is only apparent, having been paid by the counties before. Tho rest represents honest and legitimate im provements on the old poorhouse neglect of the unfortunate. M ost peo p l e will be surprised to hear that trousers, as at present worn by the male portion of humanity, have just celebrated their centenary, but ac cording to “Fashion,” such is undoubt edly the case. They “came in” on a< count of the high living prevalent hundred years ago. This produced good deal of gout, whose twinges the tight fitting costume in use at that period made unbearable. Hence the invention the unfortunate. is, then only §887,046.87 in. creased expenditures to be accounted I that the measure of extrava gance? The constitution adopted by tho people increasing the number of judges ■aud the size of the Senate and Assem bly required an Increase in appropria- lions f o r those objects of §576.920.28. The administration has no oholoe but to pay these charges So only §310,120.59 of the apparent extravagance remains. That is more than accounted for by tho §897,598.70 spent on good roads. Do the Democrats want to make an issue of tho good roads polic 3 ? Do lliey chal lenge the wisdom of the additional $869,852.13 appropriations to raise the Standard of primary aud academic edu cation and strengthen schools in the poor districts of the state? If so, they may fairly make specific complaint of extravagance. If not, they are bound to confess that the Republicans, instead of being wasteful, have sp-nt §1,467, 394.24 less than the Democrats under Governor Flower to carry on the ordin ary activities of the state government, notwithstanding the great growth in population and the increase in the state’s business. The people want the insane well cared for; they want their children to have good schools; they Mrs Boyd Howard of Hayts Corners is seriously ill. J . C. Townseind of Lodi, is in N ew York city on business. L. M. Rappleyoand family of Buffalo aro visiting their old friends at Farmer. Stuart Brickley of Colorado, after several years absence is visiting his parents in Fayette. Thomas Anderson and wife of Van Liews have gone to the Cayuga Lake house to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Yates and Miss Jennie Cole 'are spending a short vaca tion at Put-in-Bay on Lake Erie. Lewis Hammond and Wirt Leonard of Farm e r, have accepted positions at the Cayuga Lake House, Sheldrake. The Ring’s Daughters at Sheldrake will give an ice cream festival on the church lawn Fviday evening, July 18th. Charles S. Boldt, proprietor of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel iu New York city is a guest of Cole’s hotel, Kidders. The Chrislifiii Endeavor sociei Hayts Corners, will hold a lawn ft at the residence of \V. fi. Haney, July The members of the Baptist choir at Farmer are arranging to give a musical entertainment during the latter part of July. Scarlet fever has made its appearance at Hayts Corners. Three children of Mr. and Mrs. William Arden are sufier- ing from it. Father Joseph W. Hendricks of Ovid will celebrate his silver jubilee, the twenty fifth anniversary of his ordin ation, August 6th. The A. O. U. W., at Willard with their families will unite with the Gene va lodge in holding a basket picnic at Lodi Landing, July 29th. Frank S. Neil of the Record at North- villo, Mich., a former resident of the town of Covert,, has been nominated to a second term in the legislature. Mr. and Mrs*. J . E. Lemon, the for mer the superintemlem of schools at Blue Island, H I., aro occupying on A. C. Petersons^ cottages near Slioldi during July and August. The bank building at Ovid has been leased to Messrs. Peter D. Post and W. C. H o w ell whoi contem p late engaging in the banking business. Tho new bank w ill be opened about the first of September. John Granville of Ithaca, and Miss Anna Baunan of Romulus, were married Tuesday, July 8th at Holy Cross church, Ovid. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. James T. Dougherty of Canandaigua, Tho Lodi Maccabees will hold their annual picnio July 30th at Lodi Land ing. An invitation is extended to all hives and tents in Seneca county to at tend. A number of grand lodge olTlcers are expected to bo present and deliver addresses. Lawn party Tuesday evening and this Wednesday evening for the benefit of St. Francis Solanus church at Romulus. Tho Lyceum male quartette of Ithaca is of the attractions. Dancing with good music and choice refreshments are making the occasion most pleasant. The spire of the Methodist church at Lodi, was struck by lightning during a recent thunder stoi-m and it was so badly damaged that it was unsafe to ring the bell. Insurance men inspected the damage last week aud will com mence repairs at once so that the spire will be made safe and sound as over. O. G. Wheeler and Mrs. E. Willers, two prominent and esteemed residents of Farmer, were united in marriage Tuesday morning, the ceremony tak ing place at the home of the bride. Mr. Wheeler is a member of the widely known banking house of O. G. and D. C. Wheeler at Farmer, and the bride has been for a num b e r of years a music toaclior at Farmer. XiOcli Chapter, O. E S , held a plea sant and interesting meeting iu Masonic hall last Wednesday evening. G. L. Weiues, D. D., of Geneva was present and addressed the chapter. Ho com plimented the members on the flourish- ishing condition of the chapter and tho proficiency of the degree work. After the degree was conferred upon two candidates light refreshments were served. Five applications for member ship were made. Miss Anna Hiller, wife of Simon Ritter, died Wednesday at her home in East Varick of heart trouble. Mrs. Ritter had been in slowly failing health for two years, but was not confined to her room until a few hours before her death. She was patient during her long illness and exhibited a rare Christian faith. As parent, wife, neighbor and friend she united those excellent quali ties of character that won for her the esteem and love of all who knew her. She leaves surviving her aged husband and two sons, Cableton of California, and Willard of Willard. Tho funeral was held Friday at her late home. Miss Blanche Bell of Seneca Falls, is tho guest of Mrs. Adam Kennedy. William Kline is spending his vaca tion with relatives and friends here. Bert Kline of Anburn spent Sunday with relatives and friends in this plaee. Miss Clara Jeflreys of Marion, Wayne county, is the guest of Miss Mabel John White spent last week with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Siegfred, of Canoga. Tho barn on tho Nichols farm, for merly known as the 'YanCIeef farm, is The Epworth League of Tyre will hold au ice cream social at William Wilson’s, this Wednesday evening, Ju ly 15lh. The T y re cornet band will furnish music for the occasion. All are invited to a ttend. The Tyre Epworth League held its semi annual election last Wednesday evening, at which the following cflieers resident, Miss Mabel vice president. Miss were elected: Nearpass Mary White; 2nd vice president, Mrs. A. C. Sanderson; 3rd vicee president,res Anna Ahrens; 4lh vicece pireshiresident, p p Dan iel Beck ; secretary. Miss Cora Cudde- baek, treasurer, Mrs. Fenton Lyroii. Fayette. The Eitey organ recently purchased by the L a d y Maccabees of Fayette, is line in every sense of the word. It was bought of Mr. James Clapp of Farmer, who by his uprightness has won for himself an enviable reputation in this locality. Not Dependent on a Single Train. The New York Central Lines have whole flying batteries of trains connect ing the centers of population and the gateways of commerce. Do not practice false economy in having your eyes fitted. If you take a druggist you do not for some trivial ailment. Why, then, place as light an eslimate on the most precious of all senses? A. W . G older , Optician. prescription to a druggist you ask for tho cheapest drugs though its GENUINE EXCURSIONS. Nearly every one living in this com munity will doubtless want to visit Geneva 'Wednesday, July 23rd or Auburn Thursday July 24th when the Adam Foropaugh and Sells Brothers’ great consolidated shows, comprising* double circus, double menageries, dou ble museums, double hippodromes, will apipear there. These great shows are the only ones that exhibit in New York city. No others dare even at tempt to exhibit in the metropolis. They opened this season at the Madison Square Garden iu New Y^ork, and the new spapers, w ithout exception, stated that it was the g reatest circus this coun try had ever seen. The menageries contain the greatest num b e r of rare wild beasts ever seen in one collection. In the circus there are 300 star per formers, and in addition to all the standard circus acts there are a score or more of sensational features. There 18 not space to enumerate them here, but there is no possibility of anyone being disappointed who goes to see these shows, no matter how high their anticipations may have been raised. All lines of travel will ofier especially low rates and provide ail the necessary go to see them. The agei of these lints of travel will furnish a Knights of Pythias Meeting, San Francisco. The Nickel Plate road will sell August 1st to lOth inclusive, special excursion tickets from Biiffaloto San Francisco and return at r a te §62.00, good r e tu r n in g to September SOlh account above meeting. Best accomodations, fast time, lowest rates. See nearest agent, or write R. E. Payne, General agent, 291 Main St., Buffrio, N . Y. We have just received from themill two cases of fancy Balbriggau Under wear. This sells in other stores for 50c, we are going to sell it for 2oc. H all & G o dld . hrongs ' The a] to go vv to point Nickel ] The Yawger Mill company are now putting up their Best Flour in the towel sack. When empty, tho 50 pound sack will make two good towels worth ten cents. Price the same as before. At all grocers’. Now is the Time west. The Nickel Plato road is 3g tickets at reduced rates to points all through the west. Fast lime, finest equipment, everything for comfort and- convenience of passengers. See nearest agent, or write R. E. Payne, General Agent, 291 Main St., Buttalo, N. Y. H o m eseekers’ Excursions mints all through the west via Piato road. Low rates, best accomodations, through tourists service, finest coaches, club meals 35 cents to §1.00, also meals a la carle. See nearest agent or write R. E Payne, General agent, 291 Main St,, Buffalo, N. Y. ________________ “ Club Day” at Ontario Beach, Saturday, July ipth. On above date the Four Big Social Clubs of Buffalo, “ThoEHicott, Buttalo, Saturn and University,” composed of Bufl'ilo’s best people, will go to Ontario Beach in their special vestibulod train, via. Now York Central, for a days out ing at this famous pleasure resort. This will be a red letter day in the history of Ontario Beach. There has been ar ranged a special program of music by Buffalo’s crack 65th Regiment B.and, afternoon and evening; a special dis play of fireworks and many special trains and rates of fare. There is one thing certain, and that is that these ex cursion arrangements will enable people who live here to see identical] the same show and the only one thi seen by those who live iu ll Won’t Follow Advice After Paying In a recent article a prominent “ItIt is next to louts to sician says, “ is for the physician t carry out any prescribed hygiene or diet to the smallest extent; he has but one resort left, namely, the drug treatm e n t.” W hen medicines are used for chronic constipation, the most mild and gentle obtainable, such as years and never got relief until I Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab- Foley,s Honey and Tar which is a lets, should be employed. Their use is cure.” For sale by The Gould i uot followed by constipation as they leave the bowels in a natural and heal- 9 patiou T e tter, Salt-RIi The intense itching and smarting i oident to these diseases, is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin Ointmeut. Many very bad cases have been permanently cuied by it. It is equally etticient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples, chapped hands, chilblains,frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25cts. per box. For sale by Tho Gould Drug Co Ths Best Liniment For Strains. Mr. F. II. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y.. says: ‘‘I always recommend Chamberlain’s Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. I used it last winter for a severe lameness in the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it eflected.” For sale by The Gould Drug Co. A. R. Bass of Morgantown, Ind., had to get up ten or twelve times in the night and had severe backache and t^alJy paius in the kidneys. Was cured f lat is Foley’s Kidney Ci Gould Drug Co. Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They arc not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25 cents per package. For sale by the Gould Drug Co. Bronchitis for Twenty Years. Mrs. Minerva Smith of Danville, III., writes: “Iliad bronchitis for twenty and never got relief until I used ^ For' sale by The Gould A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler’s E x tr a c t of AVlId Straw b e rry. Cures dysentery, diarrlKpa, seasicknei irogran features during the day and night. All persons who are looking for a good time should bear this event in mind and go to Ontario Beach Saturday, July 19th. The New York Central will sell special excursion tickets to Ontario Beach every Saturday and Sunday until the end of O.'tober. S c u r d kidneys are safeguards of life. Make tho kidneys healthy with Foley’s K idney Cure. For sale by Tho Gould D rug C o .________________ Diphtheria relieved in twenty rain- utes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thom as Eelectrie Oil. At any drug store. No False Claim s. The proprietors of Foley’s Honey and Tar do uol advertise this as a “sure imption.” Thej i do positively cure in the earlier iils to give comfort and relief in the worst cases. Foley’s Honey and Tar is without doubt the greatest throat and Jung remedy. Re fuse substitutes. For sale by The entery, diarrlia”!, seasickness, nau sea. Pleasant to take. Perfectly irmless- 3 this dread complaii in advanced cases, but do positive) assert that it will W h e n Other M edicines Have Failed Take Foley’s Kidney Cure. It has cured when everything else has dis appointed. ________________ Two Bottles Cured Him. “I was troubled with kidney com plaint for about two years,” writes A. II. Davis of Mt. Sterling, In., “but two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effected a permanent cure.” For sale by The Gould Drug Co. Porch Furniture and Hat Weather Furnishings New York Central Excursion. New York Central Excursion account C. 0. S. y . S., Voliiiitccr Firemen’s Association convention and parade, Penn Yau, on Konka Lake, IVednesday, July 23d, Thursday, July 24th, The 54lh Regiment band of- Rochester, will accompany tho excursion July 24th from Geneva. On above dates the N e w Y ork C e n tral w ill sell excursion tickets to Penn Yan and retui’n nt the low rate of 65 cents, tickets good going on date of sale, good returning on or before July 25th. On Thursday, July 24th, a special firemen’s train return ing will leave Penn Yan nt 1 0 :00 r.M., connecting through to Auburn making all stops. The program for this con vention is as follows: Wednesday. July 23d, meeting of delegates. Excursion on Kenka lake. Thursday, July 24th, the great firemen’s parade, 60 com panles and bands. Contests in the afternoon. Fireworks and ball in the evening See New York Central ticket agents for particulars. The Same Old Story. J. A. Kelly relates an experience similar to that wliich has happened in almost every neighborhood in the United States and has been told and re told by thousands of others. He says: “Last summer T had an attack of dysentery and purchased a bottle of Cliamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrl.ffia Remedy, which I used ac cording to directions and willi entirely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former altaeks when I used otlnr remedies.” Mr. Kelly is a well known citizen of Henderson, N. C. For sale by The Gould D'ug Co. ploxioii. dock Blotod Treat Your K idneys for R h eum atism . When you are suffering from rheu matism , the kidneys m ust be attended to at once so that they will eliminate the uric acid from the blood. Foley’s Kidney Cure is the most effective remedy for this purpose. R. T. Hop- kius of Polar, Wis., says, “After un successfully doctoring three years for' rheumatism with best doctors, I tried Foley’s Kidney Cure and it cured me. I cannot speak loo highly of this great medicine.” For sale by The Gould Drug Co. ________________ > Bitters makes pure blood. TELLEB’S Unique designs and quaint patterns in Rattan Chairs and Rockers, Colonial Rockers and Arm Chairs, Stoop Chairs, Boat House Chairs, Large, Easy, Broad Arm Chairs, Foiding Chairs, Porch Shades, Mattings and furniture of all kinds in endless variety and design. A lour through our large ware- rooms is intei‘e.sting, where, on a c c o u n t o f th e im m e n s e a m o u n t of stock carried and the large business transacted under less ex pense than any smaller business in this vicinity, ymu will find the very lowest prices at The New York Central Mid-Summer Excursion to New York will be run on Thursday, July 17th. A splendid opportunity to visit the various summer resorts near New Y’ork City is offered residents of Central and Western New York, by taking tho low rate excursion to New York Thursday, July 17ih. The fare from Seneca Falls w ill be $ 7 .90, tickets good going on date of sale on regular, except limited trains, good returniing^on Summer complaint is unusually pre- C T O 1 1 0 Q deveTopeVca?o° in * fam ily was cured last w eek by the timely use of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and D iarrha-a R e m e d y —one of the best patent medicines manufactured and which is alwa3S kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not in tended as a free puff f o r the company, wbo do not advertise with us, but to benefit little sufferers who may net be within easy access of a physician. No family should be without a bottle of this medicine in the house, especially tim e .—Lansing, Iow a , Jour- iale by The Gould Drug Co. Great Clearing Sale. We are going to make the month of July, 1902, a record breaker, The month of June was a bad one. Business was at a stand still and nobody bought any clothes and you could not blame them. Now that the weather is settled we have got to make hay while the sun shines. We must turn the summer stock into cash immediately. We will shut our eyes to profit and be perfectly satisfied with actual cost. This is an inducement that no other dealer in Seneca County can offer yon, for we are the only people that buy our clothing for spot cash and we get the cash discount on every dollar’s worth we buy and we will give you the benefit of this. W e will quote no prices. You Will find a few of our many bargains in our East Show Window and the balance are in the inside, which we are always will ing to show you. Come in and have a look. Myer Todtman \^THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER. ANDERSON’S $1.00 C o u n t e r We have placed on sale in center aisle of our store All Kinds of B a r g a i n s at a uni form price of $1.00 each. Many of these goods are worth $2.50 and nothing worth less than $1.25. J. H. mmm Business Institute The Best Advertising Medium is the Journal. mid Drug Co. idy Esculetts, Cures Piles. 1 likeike candy,andy. not a or before T ug : New York Centi information. l ticket agents for all July 22nd. E a te n l c Pleasant in taste quicker than any and is permanent in its results. Ilovy Does It Act 1 sant in taste and action, I tim e a rem e d y that physi, at tl Low Fares to Colorado and the Pacific C o ast. On account of various conventions to bo held during the summer in Colorado and on the Pacific Coast, the Lehi; Valley Railroad announces a numbi dates on which round trip tickets will be sold at one way fare. These tickets will bear eepeoialiy liberal limit lous circulation blood press: les are due) and it give To give them those the Republicans have spent money, but more than a third of that c-xpendilure has been pro vided for by economies in every de partment. On liiat record the Repiib- greetc lienns aro glad to go before the people. On —N. Y. Tribune. -will j now completi Mrs. Esther Warner of Cam spending a few days with frieni relatives in this place. Mrs. Daniel Gay of Seneca Palls, is will afford some interesting and do lightfnl tours. Information as to dates, etc., may.be obtained of any Agent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, or by ad dressing Charles S. Lee, General Pas- jer Agent, 26 Cortland street. New Notice to Taxpayers. It quickens (reducing the to which Piles better tone and stronger action to the muscle fibre of the vein wall, not only reducing the enlargement there present, but correcting the tendency to recur rence by restoring these two sub-nor mal conditions (which cause Piles) t( their normal strength and action, per fecting a permanent cure, not only of Piles, hut of enlarged veins in any pari of the body. If you are troubled with variococele, try CANDY ESCULEXTS. Cure guaranteed or money re by THE GOULD DRUG CO. Years of suffering relieved in a night. Itching piles yield at once to the cur ative properties of Doan’s Ointment. Never fails. At any drug store, 50 soon became popular, and was adopted by many royal personages at home and abroad. Among the “dandies” of tho period, liowever, the new style was regarded with contempt, and when Al- abla resort, the great Duke of Wellinj spending a week wi'h her daughter, Mrs. Jamies iange pui Richardson of Canoga, who should be l Bock, in this plaei :t ^Sunday Rev. G. F. Hopkins lulpits with Rev. Mr. seted by a large audience. mack’s was at its hei. as a fashion- ;on himself was once refused admission ited himself in trousers time) orthodox The residents of tho village of Farmer are experiencing the first results of the Strike of the coal miners. Coverts Baddlery plant, unable to obtain bard coal July 24th, the Tyre cornet band will furnish music for the Waterloo fire department, who will take part in the parade at Penn Yan. The band is in good condition having practiced all winter. The rooms in the basement of tho Tyre Methodist church are being iEIG^RED, School Taxes. oley’s Kidney Cure purifies 11 blood by straining out impurities ai tones up the whole system. Cures kidney and bladder tronbles. For sale by The Gould Drug Co. “The way to gain a good reputation is to endeavor to be what you desire to appear.’’ That is precisely the manner m which Cbain^bo:riu|^^^agh Remedy has gained a cure for coughs,-'colds, Ci^^^^^Lwbooping poagh. Every b o ^ l ^ ^ K h t s ever been put out by the tnaifl|^ irers has been fully up to the high^^ndard of excellence claimed for it. Peopi^ave found that it can always be depeMed, upon for the relief and enre of tSk ailments and that it is pleasant a^ safe to take. For sale by The Goul Drug Co. W The Man Wko is Hardest to Please IS THE ONE WE ARE GLAD TO HAVE ENTER OUR STORE. We take pleasure in showing him our immense c o l l e c t i o n , for vve k n o w that n o m a tter what he de mands within reason, he will find it here. It is be cause we have always been able to please such men that]our business has grown to its present proportions. This season o nr stock was far larger than ever before, but although our business has been enormous, we stili have a big stock remaining and it includes every style that is fashionable this season. We are reduc ing it rapidly, however, and at the prices we name, there is no excuse for delaying your purchases any 'y ' J l j g W e e k rnade a selection ____________________ of superb 5ACK SUITS FOR MEN, made up from the newest fabrics and patterns, cut in the very latest designs, and worth ^ from $i8.oo to $20.00; but our price is ^ 1 2 . ^ We have a good assortment of those Swell Two-Button Double-Breasted Suits left a t . $15.00 We have also made a choice collection of H E N ’S OUTING SUITS made up from fine tropical-weight fabrics, usually sold for ^10.00 and ^12.00 but our price i s ................................................................................................................................................................$750 SPECIAL FOR THE BOYS, 2}4 to 8 Years Old. A swell line of Wash Suits that are actually worth $3.5o, we are selling a t .......................$2.50 STRAW HATS. At the prices we have named on Straw Hats there is no excuse for you to continue wearing an old or unseasonable hat.
