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THE SENECA COUNTY JOURNAL, W EDN E S D A Y, JU L Y 30, 1902. Seneca County Journal SENECA FALLS, N .Y . Lujnt Oliculfttlon in Town or Gonnty WILLIAM J . POLLARD, EDITOR- Republican Nominations, For Kepresentative in Congress, 33d District, CHAELES W. GILLETT. P kofessok C iiaki . es ICendall Adams, who was president of CorneH Univer sity from 1885 to 1892, died Saturday at Redlands, California of Brights disease. His age was sixty seven K ing E dwaku seems to be recover ing very slowly from the operation which caused the postponment of the coronation ceremonies and it is feared that a second postponment may become necessary. A M ethodist conference in South Carolina has recently decided that •‘The use of tobacco is harmful to the body and mind and to some extent the soul. The weed will probably continue to be used. A t the present rate it will not take Bryan long to read all the prominent Democrats out of the party. He dently has a sincere belief in himself as the only living exponent of pure Democracy. T he D emocrats of this state are having little snceess in lintUng can didates or issues for this fall’s oampaign The record of Governor Odell is nnas sailable and his administration has been of such a character that Demo cratic criticism serves only to strengtlien him with the voters. F odu teachers in the Pliilippines who ventured into the unsettled interior of the island of Cuba have been niur dered by the treacherous natives. Tliey were warned of the perilous character of their expedition but laughed at the fears of those whose experience quali fied them to judge of the danger. T he pr . acticae abolition of the direct tax is a fact which no amount of argument by the Democrats can disprove. The property owner who has to pay for state purposes only thir teen cents on each thousand of assessed valuation will take little stock in the fairy tales about Republican exlrava gance and mismanagement. W ayne C ounty Republicans in con. vention Saturday endorsed the candi dacy of Hon- Barnet II. Davis of Clyde for the office of state treasurer. The renominatiou of Senator Raines, Con gressman Payne uud Supreme Court Justice Davy and Parktnirst was also recommended in suitable resolutions and the administrations of Presideul Roosevelt and Governor Odell endorsed I t is said that there is considerable dissatisfaction among the striking coal miners over the way in whicli the relief fund is being distributed. Tlie men want cash instead of the supplies Hicinsolves or credit at the stores, which makes them feel as if they are receiving alma, and they are entering a vigorous protest against the action of the leaders. I of lightning ignited gas througb a manhole in ninety-sixth street Now York city, during a storm Monday and the ensuing explosion tore up nearly two hundred feet of the street and damaged the tracks of the New York Central so badly as to stop traffic for some time. The unusual amount of water drove the sewer gas to tlic point where the explosion occurred and it was escaping in groat quantities from the manhole when the lightning ignited i*- • _________ T h e pr i z e light at San Francisco, Cal , Friday night between Jeffries and Fitzsimmons resnitd in a victory for the former and he retains the heavy weight chnmpionsliip. Fitzsimmons proved himself tlie superior boxer of the two and hail the bettor of Ibo fight until he received a knookoiu blow in the eight round. It is rumored that the fight was fixed for Jellrics to win. Tho pugilists divided over twenty thousand dollars as the result of their evening’s work in addition to what they may have won by betting. N ev e r since Sir Walter Raleigli enjoyed his first pipe in England has the Anli-tobaooo crusade proved less effective than now and to tho thought ful observer tho existence of so many cigar shops in cities and villages is ever becoming a more perplexing problem. In almost every hotel, bar room, drug store, grocery and nows stand tobacco in one form or another is sold and the demand seems to be continually grow ing. Tho wonder is that so many venders of the weed can eke out an existence. T he clouduukst which seems to be cavorting around the state in a most un conventional manner this season got in Its work in the upper part of New York city Monday and caused great damage, especially in the unfinished Rapid Transit tunnel where the water came in to a depth of four feet The storm was accompanied by terrific lightning which struck numerous llag- stalEs, knocked a large cross off from one of the lowers of tho church of St. Pant the Apostle on COth street and killed a man at 107th street. T he recognition of Cuba by other countries as a free and independent nation should be very gratifying to the people of that island. Up lo this time the Cuban government has been recog nized by the United States, England, France, Spain, SwHzerland, flayti, Nicaraugua, Costa Rica and Guatemala. There is especial reason for congratula tion in the fact that Spain is found among the list of countries which have extended the hand of welcome and friendship to the new nation and this action taken so quickly after the es tablishment of the new government is peculiarly gracious and entitled to Constitutional Amendments. Five constitutional amendments 8 to be submitted to the voters of the state at the eiection next November. The first applies to the city of New York and amends section ten, article eight of the constitution relating the limitation of indebtedness of cities, towns and villages by providing that debts incurred by the city after July 1st, 1904 to provide for the supply ( water shall not be Included in estimat ing the total indebtedness subject to limitation. The second amendment to article six and provides for the election of two additional supreme court justices in the second judicial district. The third is for the purpose of doing away with the necessity for a direct i tax and amends article seven by allow ing the payment of interest or prin cipal of any state debt heretofore or hereafter contracted from moneys in the state treasury, when there is a sulU- cient sum on hand to permit such action. Amendment number four is to article six of the constitution relating to supreme court judicial districts and allows tho legislature from time to time to increase the number of justices in any district but providing that the number of justices in the first and second districts shall not exceed one justice for each eighty thousand, or fraction over forty thousand population, and in the other districts that the num ber of justices shall not exceed one for each sixty thousand, or fraction over thirty thousand of the population there of. The legislature is also empowered to divide tho second judicial district into two districts. The fifth amend ment gives llie legislature power to regulate and fix the wages or salaries, the hours of work or labor and make provisions for the protection, welfare and safety of persons employed by the state or by any county, city, town, village or other civil division of tho state, or by any contractor or subcon tractor performing work, labor or services for the state or for any county, city, town, village or other civil department thereof. The 5tate Hospitals. Governor Odell has made public the following memorandum concerning the cost of caring for tho insane of the state under his administration in the several State Hospitals. Ho says: ‘‘For tho purpose of comparison it is only noccs- consider three things. First, the fopriatlons; second, the per centage of cures, and third, the mor tality. The first is the evidence of economy, the second refutes the claim of insuifioient food and attendai id streugfl In 1900 1 will expire on September SO, 1902, and instead of there being a deficiency there niillioi second conclusion, ppropriations made to tlie State Com- lission in Lunacy amounted to $5 GIG,- O-W-SO In 1901 Ihey amounted to .'S4,.’51C.382 72. The year for which tlieso latter appropriations were made will rem a in on hand, after alt bills have been fully mot, about $100,000; so th»; a comparison of e.xpetise botvreen 1900 and 1901 shows a net saving of appropriations of .$1,101,511 67. For the fiscal year 1902 03 the appropria tions made are .$4,175,573.41 or .$!.- 471,380.98 less than 1900, thus sub- ling my statement that tho ap itions for the fiscal year begin- October 1. 1902, were about a llion and a half less than in 1900. The economy shown is fiutUor illus trated by the fact that there are now 1.200 more inmates in the State Insti tutions for the insane th-nn there were in 1900 “ TTie number of recoveries in the 1900 was 1021 and in 1901, 1209. percentage Jilted 2G..0 lalion of the institutions .5.39, largest percentage of cures in tho history of the State. As tiie present fiscal year does not end until September 30 it IS inipos.sible to give tho figures for this year. The percentage of mor tality on the daily average population for the year 1900 was 8 8.5 and f o r tho year 1901, 8.32. It is thus soon that expenses are less, tlie percentage of cures the highest it has ever been and the death rate lower. In ray mn.ssnge the legislature, and m the memoran dum acconip.anying tho amendments to the lunacy laws last winter I laid particular stress upon the fact that it was bettor food and fewer castles that were needed and the economy that I have indicated has resulted not from starving the inmates, but by preventing extravagance in buildings, betterments and Improvements. These economies the percentage being, upon the number adraittcd 26.,0 and upon tho total popii- in tho department of lunacy have ex tended all through and were begun before the legislation of last winter was enacted, that measure being rather a necessity in carrying out ideas than an innovation in the administration of the State institutions for the ins.ane.” Subscribe for the J ohhnal . Opposition for Sake of Office, In March, Senator Hill’s mouthpieces in the Legislature and on tho press fav ored the reduction of the surplus in tlie state treasury because they believed it was the Repiiblic.an policy to keep a large balance on hand. In July they believed the surplus sliould not have been reduced because they discovered that the Republican pol icy was to keep in the treasury only such balance as might be necessary to provide for contingency. In M arch there w as a surplus in the treasury of more than $8,000,000 It onght to be reduced to a little over $3,- 000,000, said Mr. Hill’s mouthpiece. In July it Is known that the surplus in the treasury at tho end of tho fiscal year because of Republican legislation lagement will e-vcoed .$3,000.- that no p ait of tho surplus should have been touched for current state expenses. The line of reason adopted by Mr. Hill and bis friends well illustrates the fact that Democracy consists in opposi tion to Republicanism. Oppose in March what yon think they are going to do and criticize them in July for do- 000, and the same ii what you t B in March strnotions which Mr. Hill issued early in the year. lently I i issued lestion of principle but office with Mr. Hill and his friends. Ablany Journal. ' Refuse to Deal, The only cure for fakivlng in tho rural districts is the refusal of farmers and their families to have any business dealings with strangers. The “ $G gold specs” will always be found 10- cent wares, the “ $4 solid silver spoon” is a *2' cent pewter one, the .$5 bushel” wheat, or rye, or beans will turn out worthless, and the “ contract” signed on the assurance that it will enrich the signer in a year will, of course, turn out a note for the signer right away or be sued. So the en- ofi the strangers runs, one fake after another, and ‘there are al ways men and women who deal with the fakirs. The man who bought fifty wonderful apple trees of the wonder fully eloquent stranger, and paid four or five prices C. O. D. for them, hat fifty lusty, .««ble bodied, iinkillable, IS grow: and yet his next door neigl hardly be perau-aded to let the next arriving fakir alone. Each human be ing insists on being defrauded. He will not learn from his neighbor’s mis hap. The fakirs know this peculiarity of humanity, and, working on their knowledge, they make their point at the expense of the unteachable Individ uals who, in spite of all warning.s, will deal with them.—N. Y. Farmer. A lbany i i . ad a .$125,000 fire in the business portion of the city early Fri day morning. One fireman was killed and two others badly injured by falling Reports of cloud bursts and floods are coming in from all parts of the country. No section appears to bo exempt fiom these devastating storms. The summer of 1902 will be recorded in history as a period productive of the greatest dam age from natural causes since the year i5. The farming community are or destroyed in the primarily the greatest losers, their in many instances being washed or destroyed in the field while ig and ready for the harvester. from the destruction wrought by the storms and the general ellejt upon the inhabitants of villages while it is secondary is already manifesting itself in a tendency toward liighor prices for food staples, v/hich promise to make the winter of 1902 and 1903 a streuu- Mrs, Lilia Homer of Saranac, is visit- g her mother and sister at Ovid. Fronk.Tobin of Ovid, has opened a justice’s office over Turk’s meat market. Elmer Swick of Towiisendville, esptured seven skunks during tho recent cloud burst. F. M. Hazard and family of Cay- wood, are spending a few weeks in tho Lamoreaux cottage at tho lake. Rev- J. G. Mahoney and wife of Ovid Centre are spending n two weeks vacation at Penn Yau and Almond. Frank Aublo of Lodi, has nearly completed his new saw mill and will bo ready for business! in a short time, Mrs. Joseph Burdin of Lodi, who has been in tlie city hospital at Rocliester for some time is rapidly convalescing. Rev. J . J . Phelps and wife of Covert started Monday for Michigan where they will spend a few weeks with their children, Mrs. Drake of Erie county, is visiting her granddaughters, Mrs. L. II. Colo and M rs. W illiam T rapbagen at Caywood. The young ladies Homo Missionary Society of Ovid Centro will meet with ciety of Mrs M. V. Allen on Saturday, August 2nd, at 3 r . m . Tho Epworth Longue of Lodi, gave a successful lawn festival last Wediies day evening from which they realized larly thirty dollars. Commander Andrew Dunlap of Far- f has been promoted to tlie position of captain and expects soon to be as signed to a man of war. A . Goodman, the geniial of tho Sholdrako house, sustained a signed to a man of war. A . Goodman, the gen i proprietor slight stroke of paralysis last wccic that aileotcd his left side. Tho recent cloud burst washed out a miinber of bridges, destroyed gardens and otherwise proved dostructivc- lo property in the town of Lodi. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Knight and daughter, Marion, of Former, arc spending a few weeks at their cottage on Carlton island, in the St. Lawrence The A. O U. W-, lodge of Willard joined with White Springs lodge of Geneva, Tuesday, in a basket picnic to Lodi. The occasion was heartily en joyed by all who attended. Tho Ovid, Former and Lodi Macca bees are enjoying a union basket picnic to-day at Lodi Landing. There will bo no dearth of music as throe brass bands have accompanied the picnickers. George Morris, who left Farmer about fifteen years since, and now re sides at Seattle, Washington, has been nominated by Uio Republicans for Judge he highc court of the state and similar to the supreme court of New York state. The farmers throughout the county of Seneca are comb.atiiig with weather conditions of the most unusual and damaging characteir. The continued rains make it almost impossible lo har vest any crops this month and in many cases the loss will prove very serious. The last previous July during which rainy weather prevailed was iu the year 1855, when in the month of July rain previous July during i rainy weather prevailed was iu Uit le year fell on nineteen days. That, however, was at a period when reapers and mowers had not come into general use, farmers cradling iheir grain, and con sequently the loss was not as great proportionately at that time. Cheap Excursions, low rate one way and round trip tickets The Nickel Plate road is selling und trip to points in Colorado, Utah, South Dakota, Minnesota,! Wisconsin, etc. Three splendid fast trains each way daily, finest coaches, Pullmans and tourist cars. Individual olub meals 35 cents to ,$1.00, also moals.a la carte. See nearest agent or write R, E. Payne, General agent, 291 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. The Turning and Dropping of Apple Leaves. F. G. Stewart and S. A. Beach of the State Experiment Station at GCiievai liaving made a careful investigation “ In many apple orchards in Western New York the leaves began to fall by July 4. In some orcliards a consider able part of tlie foliage has fallen and in such cases the crop may be some what injured. The leaves first showed dead, brown spots of various shapes and sizes, then turned yellow and fell In some cases the fruit, also, became russetted and sometimes oven cracked. After careful examination of many or chards iu Ontario, Wayne, Monroe and Orleans counties we have reached the conclusion that the trouble is due primarily lo weather conditions and is aggravated by spraying. The pro tracted cold, wet weather in June made the foliage tender and susceptible to in jury from the spraying liquids. Some unsprayed orchards show a little of the trouble, but sprayed orchards are al most invariably the most aflecled. However, some sprayed orchards are but slightly affected. In general, cul tivated and woll-cared-for orchards are less nflected than uncultivated and neglected ones, but there are some ex ceptions to this rule. While spraying under tho existing weather conditions is the principal cause, it appears that several other factors enter into the iblem and modify tho results. In s' lias resulted from Paris green with Bordean.x, “ Green Arsenoid” with Bordeaux, ‘‘Disparene,” or arsenate of lead, with Bordean.x, arsoiiite of lime witli Bordeaux and an arsenical inaecti cide without Bordeaux. It is clear, tlierofore, that each of llio common insecticides has produced injury. Whether Bordeaux alone is capable of doing it lias not been ilfterinined. In the territoiy exairiued serious injury is not likely to result except, perhaps, in a few of the worst affected orchards. In the majority of cases the slight in jury done by spraying is likely to be overbalanotd by the good done. Not withstanding the loss of foliage iu sprayed orchards it is likely that where tliorougli and seasonable spraying 1ms been done the fruit will be superior to unsprayed fruit, whereas in uusprayed orchards the damage to fruit and foil age fioni sea’) and codlin moth may be expected to increase. Ii would bo un wise to forget the great benefits of spraying in the past and to denounce or abandon it because of the uufavor able experiences of this season. This yellosving and .spotting of the leaves considerably resembles a fungus i ease common farther south and known as leaf spot; but in llie present case no fungus or insect is to be found. The Ridcau Lakes. The Ride.au River, lakes and canal, a unique region, conieiiratlvely unknown, but aftording the most novel experience Of any trip iu America. An inland waterway between the St. Lawrence river at Kingston and the Ottawa river at Ottawa; every mile affords a new experience. It is brielly described in No. 34 of llio “Fonv Track Series,” “To Ottawa, Ont., Via the Ridoau Lakes and River.” Copy will be mailed free on receipt of a 2 cent stamp by George II Daniels, General Passen ger Agent, Grand Central Station, Now ;r Agent “ Prosperity Is the Issue” is tho title of tho great speocli of Uiiitod States Senator Jacob H. Galliuger of Now fltimpshire, recently delivered in the Senate at Washington. 'J’lio speech has been issued iu document form by the American ITotecUvo Tariff League. Send postal card request for free CORY. Ask for Document No, 75, Address W. F. Wakeman, general secretary, 135 West 23d street, New via New York Central. Tliursday,sday, .luly Jii 31st, tlie New York Central j opular reerenlion excursion to Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Toronto. Tlie tiokels to Toronto arc over the G orge Branch of the New York Central in observation trains to Lewiston, thence by steamer of the Niagara River Line tlirough the lower Niagara river and across Lake Ontario through beautiful Toron'o Bay, passing Hanlon’s Island to Canada’s Industrial City. Toronto tickets arc good four days returning with .stop-over at Niagara Falls in either direction. Passengers should leave Toronto on or before Saturday, August 2nd, as boats do not run on Sundays. Buffalo and Niagara Falls tickets are good return ing on or before August 1st, and are good on regular except limited trains in both directions. Faro for tho round trip to Buffalo .$2.00, Niagara Falls $2 00. Toronto $3 00. See Now York Central ticket agents for time of trains and all particulars. Homeseekers’ Excursions to points all throngh the west via Nickel Plate road. Low rates, best accomodations, throngh tourists car service, finest coaches, club meals 85 cents to $1.00, also meals a la carte. See nearest agent or write R. E Payne, General agent, 291 Main St,, Buffalo, N. Y. ________________ Do not practice false economy in having your eyes fitted. If you take a prescription to a druggist you do not ask for the cheapest drugs though its for some trivial ailment. Why, then, place as light an estimate on the most precious of ail sonset.*’ A. W . G older , Optician. Tho Yawger Mill company are now putting up their Best Flour in the towel sack. When empty, tho 60 pound sack will make two good towels worth ten cents. Price the same as before. At all grocers’. Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders 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 package. For cents per packag Gould Drug Co. When Other Medicines Have Failed Take Foley’s Kidney Cure. It has cured when everything else has dis- In a recent article a prominent phy sician says, “It is next lo impossible for tlio physician to got his patients lo carry out any prescribed course of hygiene or diet to the smallest extent; he has but one re.sort left, namely, the drug treatment’.” When medicines used for chronic constipation, tlie n mild and gentle obtainable, such as Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab lets, should be employed. Their use is not followed by constipation as they leave the bowels in a natural and heal- For sale by The idney Cur as Eelectric Oil. At any drug store. No False Claims. The proprietors of Foley’s Honey a Tar do not advertise this as a “ si cure for consumption.” They do not claim it will cure this dread complaint in advanced cases, but do positively assert that it will cure in the earlier stages and never fails to give comfort and relief in the worst cases. Foley’s Honey and Tar is without doubt the greatest throat and ’nng remedy. Re fuse substitutes. For sale by The Goa Id Drug Co. The Same Old Story. J. A. Kelly relates an experience similar to that which has happened in almost every neighborhood in United States and has been told and told by thousands of others. He says: “Last Slimmer I had an attack of dysentery and purchased a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used ac cording to directions and with entirely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when I used other remedies.” Mr. Kelly is a well known citizen of Henderson, N. C. For sale by The W omen love a clear, healthy < jlexioii. Pure.blood makes it. makes pure I Treat Your Kidneys for Rheumatism. When you are suffering from rheu raatism, the kidneys must bo 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 kins 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 too liighiy of this great medicine.” For sale by The Gould Drug Co. Summer complaint is unusually pre valent among children this season. A well developed case in tho writer’s family was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy—one of the best patent medicines manufactured and which is always kept on hand at the homo of ye scribe. This is not in tended as a free puff for the company, who 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 mcdiciue in the house, especially iu summer time.—Lansing, Iowa, Jour nal. For sale by The Gould Drug Co. Candy Esculetts, Cures Piles. taste and a idy that relieves il treatment made permanent in its results. llovy l>oes It Act I It quickens the veinous circulat (reducing tho excessive blood press to which Piles are due) and it gives a botter tone and stronger action to the muscle fibre of the vein wall, not only reducing the enlargement there present, but correcting tho tendency to recur rence by restoring these two sub nor- conditions (which cause Piles) t ir normal strength and action, per fecting a permanent cure, not only of Piles, but oj enlarged veins in any part oj the body. If you are troubled witli varioco'-ele, try CAIVnY ESCULETTS. Cure guaranteed or money refunded by THE GOULD DRUG CO. Eaten like candy, not a physio. Pleasant in taste and action, at : same time a remedy quicker than any local and is permanent in its Years of suffering relieved in a iiighi itching piles yield at once to the cut ntivo properties of Doan’s Oinlinont. Never fails. At any drug store, 50 “The way to gain a goc is to endeavor to be what - you desk iciscly the nin m which Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has gained its reputation ns a cure for leaver to b appear.” That is prcci hick Chamberlain’s gained its rcputali' mghs, eoids, croup and whooping lugh. Every bottle tliat has ever been put out by the manufacturers has been fully up to tho high standard of excellence claimed for it. People have found that it can_ always be depended upon for the relief and cure of these ailments and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by The Gould Drug Co. Bronchitis for Twei Mrs, writes: years and ni Foley,s Hone Minerva Smith of Danville, 111., “ I had bronchitis for twenty r got relief until ,nd Tar which is )oon lo travelers. Dr. Fowler’s et of Wild Strawberry. Cures lery, diarrheea, seasickness, nau sea. Pleasant to take. Perfectly harmless- A. 11. Bass of Morgantown, Ind., had to get up ten or twelve times in the night and had severe backache and pains in the kidneys. W as cured by Foley’S Kidney Cure. For sale by The Gould Drug Co. Two Bottles Cured Him. “ I was troubled with kidney com plaint for about two years,” writes A. II. Davis of Mt. Sterling, la., “ but two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effected a permanent cure.” For sale by The Gould Drug Co. The Best Liniment For Strains. Mr. F. II. Wells, the merchant a Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y., says “I always recommend Chamborlain’i Pain Balm as the best liniment foi strains. I used it last winter for i severe lameness in the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it effected.” For sale by The Gould Drug Co. Low Fares to Colorado and the Pacific Coast. On account of various conventions to be held during the summer in Colorado and on tho Pacific Coast, the Lehigh Valley Railroad announces a number of dates on which round trip tickets will be sold at one way fare. 'These tickets will bear especially liberal limits, and will att’ord some interesting and do lightful 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 senger Agent, 26 Cortlat^ street, New Knights of Pythias Meeting, San Francisco. 'fho Nickel Plate road will sell August 1st to 10th inclusive, special excursion tickets from Buffalo to San Francisco and return at rate $62.00, good returning to September 30th account above meeting. Best accomodations, fast time, lowest rates. See nearest agent, or write R E. Payne, General agent, 291 Main St,, Burtalo. N. Y. Foley’s Kidney Cure purifies the blood by straining out impurilie.s and tones up the whole system. Cures kidney and bladder troubles. Fc r sals 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 cuicd by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples, chapped hands, chilblains,frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25cts. per box. For sale by The Gould Drug Co T T AVE you waited until now 1 1 for lower Straw Hat prices? If so, while some sizes are brok en, we are still able to show j'ou a nice assortment at greatly re duced prices. Also a full line of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Caps for outing wear. Bathing Suits in two pieces and combina tion. All color.s,grades and sizes. Also the Boys Swimming Trunks at 15c and 20c, Hammocks frmn 95c to 53.25. A large line of Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Bag.s and Telescopes. loere at 25c, also sixt ;i Silk Strings at 25!. Narro\v-4-in-hands, Imperials and EngUsSi Squares at endless variety. Stocks, plain Wt.ite and Coloi'S at 25c and 50C for this week. We will close out our line of 20c fancy Hose at 15c. Tlie Old Reliable Store, k e : n v o n ’’ s \V. J. .\Iackin, Mgr. Si Fall Srreet. 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 casli 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 Coiuitj' can offer }'ou, for we are the only people that bu}’ our clothing for spot cash and we get the cash discount on every dollar’s vvorth 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. Porch Furniture and Hot Weather Furnishing-s TELLER’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, Folding Chairs, Porch Shades, Mattings A tour through our large ware- rooms is interesting, where, on account of the immen.se amount of stock carried and the large business transacted under le,ss ex pense than any smaller business in this vicinity, j^ou will find the very lowest prices at Fred Teller’s. ANDERSON’S 50c Counter This sale lasts just one week NOT TWO. Goods worth from $1. to $1.50 will be sold on this counter at 50o for One Week Only. J. H. flPBRSON MILES FITZSIMQNS 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. A ll the latest styles and shades in Tans. Agent for the Douglas celebrated shoes. Fall St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. Business Institute . Qualifies a man to gOnto I business for himself; ^ / x .^auallfles young mon and women 1K) accept and helps them secure BUSIWESS POSITIONS th a t lead to BUSINESS SUCCESS* Commercial and Shorthand courses. Several positions waiting for every competent young man stenographer. V. Ir THE riAN i W H O IS A N E X P E R T IN F A B R I C S A N D | T A I L O R IN G I CAN BUY MIS CLOTHES | ANYWHERE;- \ But the man who is not an expert, must buy where he uponon thee knows he can depend up th quality and workman- ' ’ • ’ t question and have his ship, get the latest style without question and have his money back if there’s any cause for dissatisfaction. Our old customers know they can depend upon us absolutely and our new customers find that they are alvvaj’s safe in^ making purchases here. WE WANT TO PROVE THESE STATEMENTS TO YOU \ r o - O A Y _ W e have made remarkably low prices on our entire, stock of fine clothing in order to clean them out of the way and make room for the new Fall Lines which will so o n b e g i n to a r r i v e . S P E C IA L S FOR T H I S W E E K . MEN’S SACK SUITS, made from exceptionally fine light-weight Cassimers and Cheviots, formerly priced $15 and $18, our price M E N ’S OUTING SUITS, correctly made, seams strongly sew’n, hand some fabric patterns, formerly $13.50, our price now ............................... NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, fine madras and other fabrics, beautifully striped, regular Sr.50 values now.................................................................................... ALL STRAW HATS are 33 %, or one third less than the originally very low pric $12.80, 10.80; l.Ofl’ ’WATEBLOO, N. ' SENECA Fit
