{ title: 'Hartwick review and visitor. volume (Hartwick, Otsego Co., N.Y.) 1902-19??, February 05, 1903, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn91066276/1903-02-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066276/1903-02-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066276/1903-02-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066276/1903-02-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Fenimore Art Museum
‘V‘QL I 0. C. & R. S. R. R. Time Card. aomég NORTH. oneDnta....u“nu-nu. ' Wost. OngOnt& .... ...... TLIAUTONS.. sass ccs ese o MS. VISION aas er South Hartwick............ T Hartwiok..... Hope Factory ........ Cooperstown. :........, |p, w. sow , {ouf agency. 6:55 a pips .J. Xt Attorney-at-Law, 1 ' $6013] attention given to seitlement of enatates | 1 ralprnctlce in stirrogate's contt. Houses M Mci‘LELLAN. aln Street, over Shearers. 280. <to 2:80 and 7 to { ire f DB. GEO: W. TH.“ [AS ~ \ . % AMEN. ‘e SURGEON DENTIST. R adall kinds.of illhn Special attention t | tocalte. xorpflnleu exmcoonoi teeth. All work Hartwick Soauth Bartel k Mf. Visian.. . Linn-fine... a West Qnee-nta Out'unlu gees . eveiy\ hour thereafter, Teaves Oueanta, at 10:30 p m., and on - tull8 oto - Last car leaves Cooperstown at 10 4np m., and only runs to Hui lWh'k fly Beltane“ lunchtime! Compncing Dec 2 , 'O ”trains arrive and use: Onsonta us fellows; FOX THE EAST. e. 10 Oaeoniia Local... bo: 3 Saratoga. Express“ No. 8 Boston Express.. NO. 18 MMiE «vases No. 4 Boat Expresa.... ..... No. 6 Passenger ........... No. 14 P: s8EDgOF.............. 1250 2m. FOR THE WEST. Ko. 15 Binghamton.t.ocai ..... No. : Passe gor .. $8.20 am . 10.2) am. 10.25 am' No. T Chicago. Express ...... 12.50 pm. IF40 pm | - 120 om. 130 pu | No, 17 Mil.. No .3 Piss DECT... ...... ... a» 45 pm No. 56 Chicago Express....... 6.08 pm. 7.08pm ¥o. 3 Chicago Express. Brains 8.18, 6, 17 and 5 run on, Sunday,. Time tables showing local and through train |. service between stations on all divisions of D. & . H. system may be obtained at all D. & H. ticket offices. cooling-mower: dic 70. v- n. Ti. In Effect Nov. 17, 1903. 3\BAINfl/SGMJ'I‘H. 'Nq.1 No:5 No.] No.9 No.l A.M. All. AM. PM. Pl Tiv Cocparsto an ...;.6 00) 8.55) 11 351 3 20) 5 H \~ Phcanix Milis ....6 12] 9.00] 11, 41] 3 26/15: ¢ Hartwick Sem...* P (#8 | \# Milford ..... Lv Junction........ ** W. Dav. (U&D) .7 20(1 i west Davenport.. ; I Ar Davenport Ctr.... 0 23‘ TRAINS NORTH. No. 4 No.8 No.8 AM. PM. PJ. - Ar Cooperstown ....10 85§ 12 20) I 401. 50] 2 + Phoenix Mills ..10 29) 12 34) 48/°7 14 \# Hartwick Sem *10 23 H2 Oll*t 29. '4~801 +* Milford . 11 5 Portlandvm R O 24 Function .... .... 285) 11 W. Bar. (U & D). ”7 22) 10 3: \in Mest Davenp't. .> : A * Daverport CVP, a. , in dier seic10 ~* leaventmpmtown € r Phoenix Mills i {WE CHER T0 PAR“ UHflEfls ~orty - BAKERY: xt6:4 a.m. Ard . m. ,Returmng, leave ' I6 p. Phoenix Milla at? :M a. m. and Gut 6 Traious 1, 7 4 afd 8 canuect at West Daven-. port. with C. & D. tratus. \ [AGKAWRNNA RAllHOAU 26,— 1903. Er rnc'rrvn. J AN FROM BINGHAMTON WEST, 1 302. m., Daily~-Baffalo and Chicago sleepers | 8: 007 a. w , Daily-Limited, armves at Baffalo. Mb £:00 a. m Daily—Fast mail, arrives at Bud‘zlo; ‘ GET ESTI- R OOp m., Chicago. sleeper, (also Ithuca con 3 nection}, 11:5 a m -, except Sunday—Local stations to ‘_ Buffal 3:25:.p. m., Dal (iv—Observation pander 'car, diner; | © hicago and St. Louis sleepers, also Ithaca connection. 3:12 p. m.. Daily-Through coach and aleepers§ 4254. M; Daily—Sleepers for New York, also | for Buffalo, Cleveland and Chic. go. FAST. 1:35 a. m., Daily-Slegepers for New York, also | coaches.. coaches. 7:55. m., Daily-Scranton,. New York, Philadet- phiagand south dimer, yest-bulei drawing- rooim -service and regular coaches. 11 :0% a. m , except Sunday-Vealibuled 'f . AERIVJG LEAVE | 10. s...... 12 1:.30 pm; | 35453... 3 59 pm | 8:10 pm. 8.20 pmt -- 2.08 am. 2.08 am [ RG 19 Piss'gr, Sundays nly 11.00-am. 11.0} am | >- 'No.10 $10.14 ¢ OIIIOE 192 It!!! St cor Broad. PIANO IN STRUGTION S -C. KF., SMITH- Beli: Telephone. Address. ; . 15 Franklin St., Oneonta. ANEASY way | oC To maKE monEv | | ~ Is' to buy . coal now before the 'price advances.; We will be glad k book your the season's supply. order for |F. I. Pruyn & Co. [Offices, Wain St. and Foot of Broad St. Teleptiones 92 and 93. Iyes' 28. - J. games. Propribtor, V ‘flTES _FOR YOUR Job) | when Teddy began hotly : ~**Now;-see here;, Mr. Hawt» ey-\? 0 and parlor cars -for New York,Philadelphia\ E\\ <: and. the south. . 11 :50 g.m.. Daily-Local passenger. 2:08 p. m.,. Daily-Limited, diner, observation parlor \har and vestibuled coaches. Scran - _ ton, New Y- ik and Philadelphia. 5:54 p. m... except Sunday -L.ocal passenger.. 11:45 p. m., Daily-Uoackes and tor New York Trains for Utica and intermediate stations. _ 4:50 2. m., and 4:00 p.m. daliy-8:05 s. m;, and #:55 p, m., except Sunday. For syracuse, Owego and. intermediate sta- tions, 5:00: a. m., %:20 and 8: 25. p.m. daily-8:15 a. m., and 6: IOp m except Sunday. For information tegardin@ rates, routes, reser : vations, etc , apply to J. L. Smith, Lacksvmnnal agent, Bmghamton. T. w. LEE, Gen't Pass. Agt. E J QUAKENBUSH, D. P. A. | RAINS LEAVE .xXORTH: BOUND tE ress for Utica.: asec cree e icago 1 imited lor all Points 'Mi1k for Oneida... R r +Ontario Day Expres Tor Oswego HOUTH BOUND f ess for New tork... seas ces ecs ik for New York. 4 ‘MHKIOtNGW Orin\... beegese ‘Limited tor New fork-n- 00 a sei 0 # tExprees tor Deihl. ® Runs daily 1- Daily except Sunday. Passongerrates two cents : man Buffet Sleepers and: Reciii on Chicago and 33d information apply to Ticket Agent. or ad: J.C. Axonnsov, W. M. Tieu, Passenger Agent, ° Traveling Agent, SIDNEY Oytootguclcnl @.. ruli- '66 Beavor St.. Now York. ltiddletown, X. Y. | [ew York Lim! ted. for tickets : b arm; 3m The latest style of New Type, exper- fenced workmen, good stock,; the lowest pnces consistent With good work, and the job compléted on time... 6 : {will be reduired to make 'a. ‘lcleposn. when leaving order. 0... DOUQOOGOUIO'QOOCIC 6 7 w y. a Lor every meal isa 'good lodf of | bread. - The: most agreeable 4 - bread for Healt 7 ' eating is Benton's. bread. - to\ rent, real eatate and collecting}; Trescrvation. of natural :teeth. All Kinds of -anmeathetics given, also ' ~ | rery and position Aae ' 6 Helon loves me, I'm. sure,” replied L confident Fed, \and besides, she would lb | word that she Will F | made my future sun 6. bhe 's true blue I” A As for - the' young: lady herself, she dressing room because her rich cavalier | ideseited bis. principal partner, but the; -M [young lady did rot seein in the leagt: angry;\ in fact, she appeared, as oue {getting to be something of &. bore.\ | 1her neighbor arnd remarked: I made: the younger man wild. tgot everything and resolved impetuons- ~ -| ly to 'have it 'out with Hawtrey, quite {improperly Forgetting that the. blase. _ | ag not be impolite or hasty. { mine if she will or she's yours if she . \{ will.. | Remember, L'il stiow you no-quarter-1. A \all's fair in love.\ | jcool starg.s ~ fo € By heavens, would you many af fgirl that only—” i The Best Foundation T- The Cradle or the Grave. Mus Armstrong’s modest little home iWss ablaze with light The proud lady her only eons homecoming from col= doge~-~Teddy, - who was. the ”happiest . | young fellow in the world!\ And why | not? Had he not just emergied from | was he not abo‘ : A heart togladdéen ishe‘arthstone fof‘lii‘e? .m | Dismondecetin natural and artificial teoth, | © ij i Crown and bridge w 'His mother had said to him during the day: «Don't be too sangnine, Teddy, for Helen has been accepting | attentions from Mr. Hawirey daring. : | the last few months, aud he is rich and: world weary and just the smtof - 'to fascinate a young girl fond of flai=; hy'v-( an t R { not sell hepself.\. ~ 00 >.. ihat she. would iar ry the man. she had ded on; but Helen-I only. want her' alt antil [, have felt sure that' Teddy Armatrong wonld | propose that night; and, lilfluQ'h she confessed that her heart was in astate 'of commotion when-she the ught of him, p -| sStilk it would be awful nice to be Mrs. | | Br nee Hawtrey and live in the big m&h- Ston, . have all sorts of luxuries and ( travel in- Europe. A [* And Mr. H«wtrey. He was a wide- || ower, old enough to be Helen's father, | and was voted to be. something of acad, \The little Vernon filly,\ he had re~ marked, “has lots of go, and a young {wife would be a novel playthmg, now {that my clubs and fife in goneral are The guests had all arrived and every- 'thing. was jolly. | Helen Vernon, Mr. |. - ‘Hawtrey and Ted were covertly watch~ ___ fed by all, as gossips. had it that both: ”if men were \dead set\ on winning the {pretty belle of. H-. One rotund dowager leaned toward Teddy is so young'siid llawtley #0 - Hawtrey,. who, to do him Justice, was not so rear the grave as the old gossip |implied, took more of Helen's dances {than: good form allows, and also as] sumed an: air of, proprietorshlp that | lie for- | gentleman was 'his mother'sguest and | extifled to every conrtesy, - After his | rwal’s second dance with Helen Teddy approached mm and said, with a sort. f of challenge in his voice: \Come upstairs, Hawtrey, I ~ have some capital cognac in my rooms. I ’d like your opinion of it.\ \Done my boy,” replied the olde + man suavely Scarcely had they reached his rooms. | Bat he got no- further. - llawtreyl {placed his hand on the fiery boy'] { shoulder and observ. ealm'y: , \I know what you. would say, but let | Sho 's Go 'in and win her if you can.; \But sheloves me; she *s only daz- 1 zlea by your : money,” asserted Ted with: amazingf frankness. €I do n't care whom she loves° it ’r- | whom 'she will marry that interest« {me,\ answered. the older man With a. a C2 dc 'Well, my dear, I hope you gare not {10 be disappointed but. the i ways of thef {girl of the period are Beyond me... You \| rememiber Mabel Conlter?: \Oh Mabel was a Airt,\ bloke in' - _'l‘ed “and it - was hot. to. 'be expected earnest regard thh ' favoring Hawtrey,. who had: not apparg=} | outly moved from his chair -Bad not} BD dared to; mace, N FR fact . “W‘ny Hawtrey, are- you here yeti?z he | your brandy so excellent that I-decided,; not to leave this comfortable spot.\ Id that, it seems: & race 'between the: P geradle and the grave,\ accompanvmg her words with & mirthless langh that | isxnsdm the: sentimental young matron “5.41mi? the {addressed and who* hoped | : Tthat young\ Armstwnsg wehlcithevlctor, T'oervo us. fful dog.\ . , [) ~ Ethan ever before. k building -more-churcles, planting more'}. | settfementé and. maintaining 'more mi [f zfisionaries over the earth.” ' How fhat, dari - mMethodiets gamed less . tha “I would marry any gnl to whom I a notion, if fhe mood pleased me. Love is an- old-fashioned commodity. > Ask Helen, Mr. Aimstreng, when you'.. get a chance. I mean to during this. next dance.\ Poor Toddy was stunned HIS rde rWere pure and he very properl. \ {holy frmitv Suddenly an ides see it to st1‘rke«hlm. al : remar ked curtly, as he: strode from 100m, saying in a. verylow mice, passed his-big mastiff, who was during? 'on a rug, \ Watehkim, Duke!\ The next waltz washalifi‘ended when said i crime of mock surprise V. 200.8 lured.\ m .. \Finish it With HIP?” ~ . With: pleasure”, aL {Tawtrey. did not appear gain the\ eveningy and miny were the comments. pert damsel said, \deadly superior.\. - © After the last guest had gone Tod bounded upstairs four step#-at a time: and\ burstr't; 0 the rocm. - Duke drew a: rof relief and removed the 'Everyoné thought yom had gone &nd wondered 17>\ said th‘e 'young man,. f Vvafihctmg 'a victorious. twinkle: played in his eyes.] ~- But Piawtrey was game. He never} lflmchedg but replied 'in -his epol, color-, - IF the sur prise possible, while leas drawlr. 5. _ . this ilhlifl book is §0 interesting aud: “Hope Duke didn’t annoy you,” said Ted: \Not in. the least. Ile seoms afmth~ (‘He a\ 2 f S86n &s fihe afoot had clawed - [trey Fed grabbed Duke: by the forelegs lans, : and man and dog executed the maddes: j he ' and. metrical. dance on record. Then hugging the dumb slave Fed cried you, old boy? 'Well, you saved my| {life, perhips; 85 lie-there on the rag or |- any where and snooze all night. The The next day the engagement of Miss l Helen Vernon . aud Thecdore Arm- strong was announced, and in- the same read: \Hawtrey told me, Helen,” explains Tove, so I took bun 'at. his word.\ plied Helen. a. iter --Washmgton Times. . 0mm of Mormonism. In a recent number cf. Harper’ Qchkly pertinent figures as to thel rapid increase of the Mormon church ‘i | are glven < 'in. its history. It 50 G while the Mormon: chu ch,. with A: 090 ; incr easmg 16,500 in 1901, while the Morin-ms inctéased. 95,= \Their tithing system, brings in the money, and with this nionev they use all the power of it? \[ thor ouvbly matermlwed and aggressive \orgamz tun\. Ted 'mtrolled up to Miss: Vitrnon and 1 'because of his strange | Mo, Laut { bat. Teddy looked snpremely happy;, for|'* theagn'l 'of his heart had said \Yes.\ 4 “g Ds The gi.ls chaffed Helen a bit in the, [, jich tie. had been Q»; “Really, T did not know I was of so [ \much importance. 'The truth is that e tw ~moment . can- makef. 1 : \You watched him {t tight, aid n't. pl stable is too “00d for your dogship {after this.\ \ [[ sheet might be seen a few lines that Hewtrey léayes ion New York: today; en route for Europe.” arr no \| Ted later on, while both were laughing | mad ; |ovér the incident, \that all's fair in {ebhould: 1 hated him ever since. the day he | t . spoke of me as a ‘filly,’ and was only | \m waiting for a chance to refuse him. 1 | , wouldn't have b&d him anyway \ re-] rooms Ald *Well, Duke and I wern't taking -of rot any chances,” laughed the dog’s mas nt }4 Of: the 207, ;000 population of Utah,“ about 166,000 are Mormons~Mormousi & his“ music mediated. hall, and the ay gives the mellow; notes\ rooms abcvwwhere little | grand sin access to the grand 1hail to: the music ot'fthe og. gan, seeming to -enjoy > 'being on. the | same:: level with this masterpiece. of . melody > - The organ is at its best When being played by an organist whose duty. it. is | to“ give thg- morning concert.~ Then all huef‘pdints of the instrument are- ‘wnr of the: little mistress of the house | .and. her father, and: the simple touch | Ing .of & button, suffices to flood the building with melod a. The music of - tothe cost, 0 'Give me the finest instrument you ig ipituation Ior At, mitted It into her & a'werc procured for the nest metal When com- In his'trayels 'Mr: (garnegie bad been entranced by - the.. , pasgibili of © in the/new home . é of the: m instructed to . entftlza Rceme of his img \of sound was ery. peel Ble - adaptation that music of the i produced at any stairway give 'he .or a V’s notes plenty ‘r/elrculatio’ri. The Anstru- | sth eastern entice: Neatly 3, & obey the mandates i else i and the accom- figulatidn about 'on@' fifteenth: as larggz‘i' [gained 63,000, or about 18,000 , {than all put together. 'The. 3Me po Episcopal church, which has & member- | of 2,762,291 M101€:| m ? tiledist‘ ate \: . ple 26 it puzzles the small mistress 'of. the 3 house, and.ghe has- peeped all around 'I.to try to And -the sweet singers hidden a fooo in the same Fear. They re press~| ° ing their work in foreign coutttrtesfi - Britain, (xermany Switzerland,] : ay |and Eweden. er day.and;| whim «is theiflnest specimen - . of the organ builder's craft ever placed | in- a private house iniAmerica. . The |. . | Carnegle pF has. more improvements He, keeps a. mining engineer to scoop the | which the faculty conference was to be. held. This was done;the entire pro- ; eavesdroppers, from sight and area i ..,epables the per- ' a.chorus of singers seemingly far away ; draws nearer and nearer until the song pet pasked | |. Michigan University. |tRarts oP prepostrion enact: of strong vitality, with a. fair tagte ; opinion. There was. nothing first rate reason for changing it, and It. | made .no visible diderencc to him | whether his companions generally 20 He was very studt- |- ous, though not: belonging in the \grub\ } shared it or not. category, and his \quiet; uneffusive. |panner 'and his almost shy way ofre.: ' tiring within himself when . he pre- ferred reflection to: conversation were ~a bar to hig making any very violent personal attachments: among: his fel-~ lows, though all held him, in respect, ty well that the dry, quaint «humor here and there On the class day of the class of 1870; to which Day be- longed, the “prophet” read a poetical occurred rushing trade, And also drives & solemn: hearse, R coffins ready made; ' He advertises to leok lad and weep—him- ,self at Joast=- And furnish mourners Af required at Just | P nix bits apiece, keepa | _.; nartow graves; ' The scooping is the pleasant. put that Mr. Waters plays [_ rk might have been the. patofut duty ‘ot his biographers to record Day's fail: . {-ged hard work, but it was always a r«hateful task, and he made no secret of the, fact. He did manage to get' through and with a reasonable stand- Hing ¢ | ing on this line of study, though an- | Ney «other affair threatened for awhile his | ¢ g'chance of graduation. _| ~ | goo It appears that while he was a senior |. of the a group of \members of his class, wot | iup & burlesque on the programflie Of |. the Junior exhibition. Such publications | were against the rules of. the seniver |p ca obtained ' lnunisned 'On this occasion the faculty | alty, -and offenders were often severely made a searching investigation, anally, rounding up a. lot of the young fellows . and-. putting them through & fire of - |.questions and cross questions, after- | ‘ward retiring to a private room to dig | cuse the results and formulate a judg- ment. Somebody—traditionhas It. that |/ UDay was the man-suggested that the: {student \suspects'\ should bore. a hole - =through 'the floor of the apartment in -coodings, were noted down by hidden a burlesque on | the Aneeting was prepared, and the profes- sorely IJous.: faces they dropped: the whole matter.: This direct manner of procuring Infor- - maiden doubtless was only @ forerun- | f Value o! Good Rond- * It is said that a good highway will in- | crease the value of a 'country place of LaGrippe are Juntt on m courts »Storles About His Career at for every sack of } | . The expression/of Mr. Day's. face al- |- ways Ampregees first observers with the | g motion of melancholy, and It' is not tl | [ after acquain ince. has - ripened‘ pret» [ fuvmr. MARINE . CaBL forecast of the careers of the several | | graduates elect, in which these lines Day dx \a dismal undertaker. drives . a - : ure to get through college. In mathe- | | matics he was, if not a dull scholar, at | least 'a most uninterested ones. He | would overcome his difficulties by dog- oxn go to 20 per cent, or more, This: J rmanen “t and becomeenn' asset fitwas an expensive experiment 1 chinery. The above Reward W111 be pald our ticuiarly robust looking, but: wiry and (e, ® J. . out of door sports, especially running | , - - tune | 209Jumping; and-not a bad baf-play. | - er. His most conspicuous, chap ' | tie was his- self poise: in- matter vet . ; or bumptious about him, but &\ judg- ment once formed was sufficient for | | him till some one could bring\ him a |- ENTERTAINING HINTS. 'The conscientious hostess wil thank us for suggerting tnatone of the principle require ments for success of a social function-wed- 'ding 'breakfast, aft moon tea Of the more elaborate dinner—i ., 'pure, wholesome bread. baked. an attractive in a. r- ance,\ That’s the kind we furnish. :Cakes, occasions. a WSHIPMENTQ EVERY DAY of Fresh edGoodsforsal at =. of free Leon Burdlckls; Main Street. ancy etc. - Ete, fm ordinary use or special ° lg?! StH t“? 2 iii Nycs Bakery, 6 Chestrut Street. Onéonta. N. Y. ner ofMaking Them. ”rhea. Ars Made of . Copper all; . fluently Protected-The. Pacific Cg~-: ble Enterprise Profiting» greatly by. Past: Expeoriences-Advantages 2&3” ' ‘Roitos Honoluld and will soon be on Its way | 'to Manila and 'the coast of Asia, are pmtitingenormouely bythe cable build-1 man in charge of the brake wheel to - “fences otrtheVPB uywthe regulate the strain put on by. the brake hie}: mpany by agreement fare the best. piece 'of 'work in their line ever done, and accordingly the cable which fol-: Tows that line will call for less than the | usual-amount of repairing. - Millions. of dollars: have been thrown into the occan by improper cable lay- ; ing Companies have gone ahead with- out any adequate survey and some-: Himes without any 'survey whatever. If in paying out the cable the ship lcame:to & place where the bottonmi of [ the ocean suddenly rose considerably, . the cable would be immediately drawn [taut at that point and. suspended in a | ' long festoon until it was brought to: | the next point of rest, In laying the | ' frst Hne from Aden to the coast of | light that to: save'thelr=~own- ] India the cables were gent out on ships | I| with laying: machinery designed for a | ' depth of a thousand fathoms.\ When ;[ ner.of the tactics employed-neatly thir | the first ship was starting from Aden,, pl ty-years later in Washington, in the 11,11 ’;ease of Dupuy de Lome and the fatal letter, a British naval officer came in with the Anformation that the general depth over | the route was about double that of the ' estimate. Still the company went on : | laying the cable, with the result that 1t | failed very early, It worked well for a. 'time, but Its life was short. As cables: then cost mich more than they do now, sale by all dealers and at Geo. T > Hartwell. . yingidalwut 8500 tathoms T - =ble is not in laying.the cable, but in [ . picking At up. for repairs, and this is | { about theextreme limit at which it is thought best to operate grappling ma- This Hmitation compelled & | somewhat circuitous noute in the Pacit- | tc cable, In the part of the sea between C4 the Midway islands and Guam a sub | . marine depression was found of 5,200 . “theme—almost six miles. 'Ehat is the ) deepest part of the surface of the earth. _| of which there is record. People who know vaguely that a sub | marine wire is only about an inch thick f and looks not. unlike an ordingry street |- ear cable have very little idea of the | _| intricacies of its «construction. -| 4cate copper wires which carry the cur- | 2 | rent must be so protected that they can | Present MethodsUsedandMan- i N0 IOIBTURE RUST BBAOH WIRES i fjabout two tons a mile. of Previous:: Accurate turn,- oi. Report: received at Washington in? | dicate that the bullders of the new Pa- | cific cable, which has. already reached | © conical core for guiding. thr -cabic while paying it out. 'The space within theso . cores is utilized to hold fresh water. -| The capacity of the tanks in the regu- lar cable ship is about 1,400 tons of | eable, this being the equivalent of i about 100 miles of inshore cable weigh, [ing fourteén tons to the mile or 700 : miles of the. deep sea type, weighing 'The cable tanks Aare all connected by “ways” or troughs, so that a transfer may be made from one tank to another © or from any tank to gither of the huge ] paying out machines. Handling of the cable made necessary by such transter £0 usually done by means of a small Jengine connected with a drum and all Amounted on a truck, by which it may be moved about the deck. A dynamometer Indicates the amount unable for the Commercial Ca- .. 'The del- | He for years on the botton of the ocean | . of strain to which the cable is subject- ed gat any moment and also enables the. -to suit the varying conditions. of lay- ing. After leaving the dynamometer it: sa | passes under and over several large re- axtarding wheels before wending its sin- ra | uous way into the sea. Women Not Allowed ta Think. Woman has always 'been a greater, slave to conventionallty than man be- cause she has been man's property. In the midcentury past she did not dare 'even to have Bd brain. It was \unwom- . anly.\ Aurore Dupin bad to call her- self George Sand, and Mary Ann Hy- ans caled herself George Eliot. These great women, towering above the. petty? masculine intellects of their time, did not dire to let their readers know they . were not \men. Why? Because every- 'body believed they should be house-! keeping and réaring children and not, writing becks.——Sociahst Spirit &»: A Thousand Dollars is Thrown Away: Mr. W, W. Baker, of Plainview, Neb., 'writes: \My wife had lung trouble for 'over fifteen years. We tried a number f doctors and spent over a: thousand dol- 8 .without any relief. She was yery [low.and I lost all hope. when a friend suggested trying Foley's Honey and Tar hich I 'did; and thanks be to this great remedy, it: saved her life.\ She is strong- er and enjoys better health than she has ever known in ten years. We shall nev- er be without Foley's Honey and Tar and would ask those afflicted to try It; For uco's, -t#4+@* Send & copy of this paper to some relative, friend or former resident. They will enjoy it more than a dozen | lettere for it gives many items you - would not think of to write. Call at 'the office and geta copy. of the paper 'or give us the names and we will send thema sample copy. P Foley 's Honey and Tar is best for croup fand whooping cough, contams no opiates and cures quickly Careful mothers keep it in the house. For sule by all dealers and at Geo. T Luce B. Hartwwk Spectacles and Eye Glasses -ANPD= ~ Watch es x i The dterl’ilfle‘after effects R C gs . as. greeted | hen t ttack the heart, ; | in polites, as Mormons\ in so called 1g-| T+, - les finally} 'on prom- th l?\ \infidel“... “5:53. |ligion.\ 'The Mormons hold the balance |* c ¢ ‘ - Asing to con 1 the identity .of the per: |. a of power in gnd Arigona, also,“ 9‘” petrator, Ne: \l: a Tribunals; rapidly,; increasing stfength in.’ Jington, Montana; Wyolmng and~ I and do their work without accident or Anterruption. Not only strength, but k$ | continuity and perfect insulation, are if | necessary. No moisture must reach the. | metal - The cable is accordingly composed of, ~ three parts=-a core, which is the con- | [ @uctor, made up of copper wire; the: { casing of hemp; tar and rubber, which [ heart. | protects this from the water, and the | { heavy steel binding that acts as a | . | shield against rocks, wreckage andthe | rd | keels of ships near shore.. 'The insulat-| - F ing covering is generally made oi! gut. P I could 20 | ta perchs, but occasionally india rub the good of, the 'best flour well: handled. i The Windsor Hotel The Windsor is finely. furnished modern im. | ruyemerts, electric lights, steam heat €lectric| - Ella. Hach room has call boy service. Baths..- poérfect sewerage, etc. | No details 6vyerlooked for the comfort and [. enjoyment of its gneats. Long distance tele. phone. First-class barber. shop connected. € Train service. perfect to all points. Rates from | $8.00 to $20.00 per week: ind doth blew. all have snow, . 539 in dothen. poor 3 z~1 lla that m n‘ 3. robbing. me \ | marsh e... I would <beco ' exhausted From: the least .e : ins critical conditio - h + ¥ y\ J V Tt Ofimulltel the liver; cures biliousn they cwjgfit A it‘slpfll’r Pt? EilflnMPIrm‘lfl and any othéi information, address : 0. &. RICHMOND & GO., . OWNERS AND PROPRIETORg, For diagram .of rooms «. 5 GEN TS FQR 5. OLD NEWSPAPERS FCE as 1\sz ’ - Light enough firm: enough cents. [A Fine Coaf at the Right Pncaii Oneonti,» N. Y.. :| Chicas « #o a big weight white enough, and all for Ave || % | and removes bilicua impurities from. the {priesthood recognize d an a Fepator al).. 'the United. States;. the canse, 06f :polyge:»| my, ang the: omonmfifdmtclmwifitatet 4 sg had been. troubledwith a pait in Tower | ts, so severe I | stomach: for three rough wouldm flame A%: Karon Van in, 6 q ‘ aft}: could Ill : timer! writes Mr. tigth St., | that f a I thou ll 1:19am“ in‘ 'i first is : «£491: flt like: ]ecived ugreatsendiofi’. I1 -and : Sugho a .charolf-!iBswWilkihave re-; the disease: bei idi th t t wake Ithe ng: 80 insidious that it E a. good hold ong recognized Foleye Kidney Cure, wi ; | - Kidney complaint kills more people @ (than any other disease.: This . gets | Cf the system Before it is |- | prevent thé develo % [Jf taken in time. | For sale by all dealers | and at- Ciéo: T. Luge's,\ Hattwigk,~ ent .of fatal disease. f fire at nightis. . which sounds I h famine afilction’L—H H. Ence, { unable to control my instead\ getting: hetter I was gradual] E weaker every day. hon be an to Dr. I Milu’ Heart terf had used \bottles when was able to. attend ness without inconvenience. a i ) \ Eenble by D Which cns 321x122: end it to all sufferers : th overs- And at: sell and guarantee first bot- . tle Dr.., boo es Remedios. 'Send -for frae ervo and onN tum Heart _Disen r Miles Mo igat- lk} ase Cor tha. 2a ieitesd'of | ber is used. A layer of tanned jute: growing | yarn covers the gutta percha to protect | akin 't turn protects the whole from accident ; though ft has itself to be incased in | ;Jute yarn and a bituminous compound c at ° P p workshops“ \ell. . . 'are. three Ammense Aron tanks, aimflar-| k | to the: land tanks at the manufactory, | it from the gteel wire casing, which in to keep it dry. 2 . The» able ship is not only a huge\ e artment but a big. floatin 3 Address | Laterage or the cable; each havln % ig‘ Franklin J. thirty-four feet in diameter, for. the. Tal Are my specialties, also WarTcH and SrEctacLE Repairing, new lenses ar d matching broken onés while you wait. . Many of themost complicated lenges as well as a big stock of ordinary in stock. The qmckest and best service in town. Ives, Optician and Watehmaker, MéCrum Block, Oneonta, N. X