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FRIDAY, JULY 17. BRYAN WELL RECEIVED sano B Salem, IIL,, Went Wild Over k' w dlaplay of ~.. tords and cnndlos, Him. A WONDEREUL OULPOURING OP < . TO HIS ~. OLD MOMH AND OLD NBIGH- EOKS. _ Batous, HL, July O4. town was Ig is State of excltoment all duy yoster- day and last night wheu Mr, Bryan ar- ' rlved, the townspeople turnlug out en- nasgso at tho station. On the arrival 'of tho trato a was fired and the - wholo softh ond of Broudway, the - principal street, was all Illuminated by pyrrotechaies. Nefgrly ~evory house along Broadway and Main Street was by chinese lan- Mayor Lakin and # reception committee mot Mr. Bryan At the depot and placed Mrs, Bryan by © dite aldo tu an oporm carriages decorated with flowors and deawa by two spirited borsos, with & crowd cheering all the way.: The procession proceeded up Broadway and them turned down '~. Malin strout to the hoine of Mr, Bryan's / slston 'the Satom brass band was in ~ the loid, followed by a Roman brigade, . - relatives, were gathered hile mo detachment of horsemen brought up tho rear, ~The Misses Bryan, with a number of at the old potae to: recolvo thelt brother, Here .- wore also the three children of the can- «didate. 'Whon tho greetings wore over, -Mr. Bryan steppod to the veranda of '/ tho houso, a modest cottige, and after the cheoving haud consed, he nddressed . the crowd as follows; 'Kellow citlzons-I dow't know what to say more than to siy I thank you. is no spot that ever becomes so dear to t mam as the spot whore cling \-. the memories of fils early clilldhood, I have come back to Salem and as long | abl Ivo ao spot will bo so dear to'me as Satem. (Oheors) TI assure you I ap- prociatto the friendly interest you mani- 'Test beenuge In this there is no politics, but frienis of flt parties. Those friend- Ty and those opposed to the principles ~awhich I advocate are hores I wish you might hhve had with nme to-night the ~ 'gentloman who occuples the place on ~ the natlonal tleket with moe _I wish ~ , you could know Mr, Sowall. While my © may have fin opportunity to say some- -. thing on Wednesday, and I. can only ~#equaintance with him hig not been tong, I think hos a mauly man. I wish ho could come hore and become mequainted with this enthusiasm. I { wide-night that I am deeply gratfied 'wvith thig recoption in the place of my «birth. I cnn only thanie you for your © consideration, Cood night.\ ~~THOMAS --> WERE TOO LATE. - THPLADY DROWNED - MIMSHLE® BEFORE HMIS FAMILY ~ ~ COULD LREACEL INM. ~. Thea, N. Y,, July Nip- Audy, who drowned himself In Hucken- Kick, N. J,, yeatorday was foroman or < the Worsted department of the Globe +a Waeolen Mills, this city, und earned about $4,000 por year, Hig home life was pleasant, ho was a member of St. \/- Lukes clhuvelh and an advance degree Mason List Wednesday morning he started | out for his work at the CHobo Weolen ~ Mill, ts usual, but nothing\more was geon of him In this clty, The police were asked to look tor hin and through publication of hls; tbsence his where- -~. * hbouts wore first made known, as ho « (sk -\. had sout from Passaic, N. J., drafts to. 'be caghod at a Utien bank. When they were recelved hore they were not hon- 'ored s notice of his disappenrance had beat goon. Who funily was notified and yeutorday morning his wife! and gomdtclitiv, Win. J, Murray, wont to the polico station, whore thoy asked Chief Dagwoll to notify the New Jersey au- | thorltles to arrest him. 'Bhis-could not | be: done, as Mr, had committed no offouco. Wile and then propared for a trip: to Passaic, and loft yostorday afternoon, expecting to reach © thelr destination about 10:30 Inst even- Ang. In the meantime the news of Mr. xxmpiady'fl gulcide renched this elty. A NEW INDUSTRY. to MAX LOGATE IN THIS QUITY-A o-} RONWTO PIANO FIRM CGONSID- BRINC SITES HERE, \ It that anothor Toronto firm, A. A, Burthloms & Co.. Is destfrous of locating in this city. Whoy hive com- < mubleated with mombersg: of the Busi- nosy Mon's Associition with a view of fAnding: out what offor the city would ~ 111mm; for the location of their plant hore. « It ls claimed that the factory will em- ploy 50 men, 'The output of the fac- tory will bo 10 pianos a week. The fac- tory would also manufacture pulleys aind the output in that Hnuewould be 500 i weakly | . ; . 'the business mon lave not is yet do- 53mm; what will bo done mbout the mat- ov, tinie Austin Statesman for Hill. _ Austin Tex,, July 14.-Tho. Austin Siatesmin, ia leading Domocratic paper donounces the Chicago platform as a 'Fopulfat monstrosity, and fisks: \Docs the groat old Democratic party R Ilttfin'élj‘ta submilt quietly to such an out- ugo? _. 'the Sthtosman suggests a Democratic tiokot with HI for President and John 1. Cordon for Viee-Prostdent. MANLY visor | ONCE MORE in barmion with: the world, 200 | comytotoly cured mon fro | singinig happy praises for - the greatest, grand- ogh and most suc» cogsful curs for sox» fil weuk‘nose‘ and lost vigor Imnown to madicnt eclerce,. An / ». acgfigncfigcgl‘x’gfoih of: * C 4. In \_ book formmlch’rot- ' erences aud proofé, < Hott manly vigos _, Full go Pallure inipossiblo. Ing mon: coated) /> mgmnsay‘ flack-til.” WOMAN'S INFLUENCE. The influence of women upon the civilization of the world, could never be measured. Because of her, thrones have been established and destroyed. 'The flash of her oye, the touch of her hand, and we have the marvellous power of women, glorious in the possession of perfect physical health. Lydia E. Pinkham, by her wonder- ful dfScovery of the «* Vegetable pound,\ hus done much to place this great power in the hands of women. Sho has lifted thousands and thousands out of the misery t brought by @ displace- * ment of the womb, and all the evils that: follow ¢ diseases of the uterus. The \ Vege- table Com- pound\ re- stores natural cheerfulness, de- stroys despondency, cures backache, womb to its normal condition, and you are changed from. a physical wreck to the joy of your home and friends. toll us that the demand for Lydia E. Pinkhar's Vegetable Compound is © simply beyond. their power of under- standing, and what is best of all, it does the work and cures where the best physicians utterly fail. BRYANS ELECTION SURE Will Haven—“22‘s Electoral Votes Certain. WHILE 75 ARE PLACED IN THE DOUBTEFUL COLUMN-PIGURES PREPARED AT DEMOCRATIC HHADQUARTERS IN CHICAGO. Chicago, 11L., July 14.-The following tible was prepared at Democratic headquarters yesterday showing the states which they expect to carry, with the number of electoral votes in each: Alabama 11, Arkansas 8, California 4 $, Colorado 4, Wlorida 4, Georgia 13, Idaho 8, Kunsas 10, Kentucky 13, Lous- lant. 8, Maryland 8, Maine 6, Michigan 14, Mississippt 9, Missouri 17, Montana 8, Nebraska 8, N. Carolina 11, N. Da- kota 8, Oregon 3, South Carolina 9, Ten- nesseo 12, Texas 15, Utah 8, Virginia 12, Washington 4, West Virginia 6, Wyoming 8, 'Total, 228. . As 224 electorial votes will decide the matter, this combination would give Bryan a majority of five. The silver ites place Tilinots, Indiana, Minnesota, 'Ohilo and South Dakota as doubtful. 'They have a total of T5 electoral votes. Ex«Senator Manderson's Views. Omaha, Neb., July 14.-Ex-Senator Charles T. Manderson returned yester- day from Wyoming. He was asked whit he thought of Bryan's nomina- *tton, fuid sald: \As a Nebraskan I am very glad to see this complimentary re- cognition of the State. Mr. Bryan is a gentleman whose virtues as a private eltizen and whose ability as a public man are such that this commonwealth may well be proud of him. His nomi- nation, at Chicago was distinctively a personil triumph. He has been the architect of his own fortune. \As iu Nebraskan, aud as a citizen of the great Republic I am equally glad that -the nomination of this highly gifted orator will not lead to his elec- tlon, As a freebooter on the tariff and on National finances his election would be i disaster to both the State and the Natlon, which will be averted by the election of that expérienced Statesman Major McKinley upon a platform that 'gounds the keynote of National pros- pority,\ , Wanted to Follow Her Brother. New York, July i%.-A Journal special from Pittsburg, Pa., says: old, hinged himself because he had been ordered to chop wood. Yesterday hig 18 year old sister, Lena took a dose of carbolic acid with suicidal intent and is expected to die. She was em- ployed as a domestic in the home of Harry B. Shindle, teller in the Lincolu Nitlonal Bank, Brother and sister thought much of each other, and Lena went to see Harry every week. Their parents being dead, the girl took a motherly interest in her younger brother, The Intters tragic deitth, was a severe shock to her, and after the funeral she brooded con- straitly, api intctcan mones Endeavorers Enjoying Themselves. Washington, D. G., July 14-To-day's plans for the entertainment of the army of Christian Endeavorers nere consist of excursions from the city to points of Interest in all directions, Large crowds tool the early morning trains to Mount Verimon, where public exercises are to bo held at 4 o'clock to commemorate the centenary of Washington's farewell ad- dross. The exercises ure under the nuspices | of the Christlan | Endeavor convention committee aided by Presi- dont Clark, Secretury Bror and the Trustees, ncamanoromantt mem ssc mones MR. SEWALL'S SON TALKS, New York, July 14.-The - Herald prints the following from the son of the Domocratic Vice-Presidential nomi- uce in reply to an inquiry as to his posi- tlon in the comiug campaign. Bath, Mo., July 14. -The Republicans Of Maing havo never failed to carry Maine for their presidential ticket, and never\ will. My relationship to the Democtitic nominee for Vice-President lng moveraffected my political action, of will It now. (signed,) IGAL C0.. BUFFALO Lb s HAROLD SEWELL pol t strengthens the muscles, restores the' By the way-the leading druggists | Last Thugsday Harry Shulte, 15 years HAPPY IN THE OLD HOME Salem Says Good bye to Bryan. BUT IE IS ONLY AU REVOIR TO HER FAVORITE SON-THE LIT- TLB TOWN A METROPOLIS OF ENTHUSIASM. Salem, LL., July 15.-Salem paid her farewell to-day to Wim. J. Bryan in a grand demonstration that exceeded by far the reception given him on his ar- rival here Monday might. Yesterday morning the preparations were begun, and the result is the transformation of the Democratic candidate's birthplace from an ordinary county seat to a place of variegated color and lavish decora- tion. In front of the old court house, where Mr. Bryan made his maiden speech, and where his father presided as Circuit Judge for many years, a plat- form with a foundation of empty oil barrels had been erected and this was covered with red, white and blue bunt ing and other embellishments. In re sponse to a proclamation of Mayor Lakin, nearly every house floated the National standard or some other adorn- ment and pictures of Mr. Bryan, most of them clipped from papers, were prominent in the windows of shops and private residences. Business was sus- pended, and the whole town prepared itself for making the day the greatest Salem has ever experienced. Excur sions were run by the B. and O. South- western and the Chicago, Paducah and Memphis roads, the people from nearly all the neighboring villages and the sur- rounding country took advantage of the opportunity afforded by the cheap rates to hear and see Mr. Bryan. A promise that Governor Altgeld would make an address was another attraction. Four bands had been engaged for the occasion, and the three who helped the Salem orchestra to make music headed delegations from near-by towns. Mr. Bryan was late in reaching Salem from Centralia last night. He went to Odin by train and made the journey from that junction to Salem with a party of newspaper men in a stage drawn by mules. 'Two or three times the stage was nearly overturned at bad places in the road, and Mr. Bryan was obliged to jump to save himself from being thrown into the mud. Mrs. Bryan and several Salem people preceded Mr. Bryan in a surrey. * The detailed program of Mr. Bryan's trip to Lincoln was announced to-day. He will leave Salem by the. B. and O. Southwestern at 5:28 o'clock Thursday morning, will get to St. Louis at 8:23, and after changing to the Missouri Pacific train- will renew the journey at 9 o'clock. He is scheduled to arrive in kansas City Thursday evening and will probably make a speech there. The night will be spent at Kansas City and in the morning at 11 o'clock, Mr. Bryan and three children will start via. the Burlington line for Lincoln, where they are due to arrive that evening at 6 o'clock. The trip through Nebraska will be made in the day time, and, Mr. Bryan will probably .make several in- formal speeches enroute. - With reference to a published story that Mr. Bryan had: not been polite in declining the offer of a railroad com- pany to furnish him: with a special car, a gentleman who was present at the in- terview says that Mr. Bryan was not discourteous to the railroad managers. He simply thanked them for their offer to furnish Lii with the special car, and expressed a desire to travel as an ordi- nary passenger. ,After the Bryan family dinner yesterday Mr. Bryan saw a great many visitors, all old friends; had his picture taken on the porch of the house in which he was born with his three children about him, and took a walk about the town. During the afternoon he visited the Park hotel, and had a chat with the newspaper men there. \I am not being. interviewed,\ said Ar. Bryan, smilingly half a dozen times in answer to journalistic queries. One of these questions was whether he would challenge Major McKinley to a:joint debate and the reply given was returned. A dispatch from Lincoln, Neb., says |. that the people of Lincoln were losing enthusiasm over the statement that the Democratic nominee would not. make his headquarters there, was shown to Mr. Bryan by the United Press corre spondent. \You may say,\ he answered, 'that my personal headquarters and resi- dence will be at Lincoln during . the campaign. I will reach Lincoln Friday evening at 6 o'clock, and will probably go to Omaha Saturday evening. On Monday I will receive the delegates from Colorado, Utah and Wyoming en- route to the National Silver Convention. Further than that I have no plans.\ Mr. Bryan added that he would make no political speeches until he was noti- fied of his nomination. Among the telegrams received by Mr. Bryan yesterday was one from the St. Louis Merchants Exchange asking him to address that body in passing through St. Louis on Thursday. He has been obliged to decline this invitation as he will remain there only long enough to change cars. The Jefferson Club of St. Louis also sent a request asking Mr. Bryan to fix an early date for a speech in the Auditorium, and promising a big demonstration. Montana for Bryafi. Butte, Mont., Iuly 14.-A mass meet- ing was held in Butte last night and a Bryan-Sewall club organized. Over 2,000 voters signed the roll, including many of the most prominent Republi- cans in the city. Mayor Thompson and State Attorney W. L. Wines, both Re- publicans, made strong speeches, de- claring that no silver man could con- sistently support McKinley. Speeches were also made by prominent Populists and Democrats. pug South Dakota Populist.s Huron, S. D., July 15.-The platform committee of the State Populist Conven- tion reported at a late hour last night. The document declares for government ownership of railroads, free coinage of silver and election of United States Senators by direct vote of the «people., Tt instructed its electors for a free silyer president, POPULIST CONVENTION. All Arrangements Nearing Completion. CHAIRMAN TAUBENECK SAYS IT WILL BRING MORE PEOPLE TO SF. LOUIS CHAN CHE REPUBLIE CAN CONVENTION. St. Louis, Mo., July 15.-Preparations for the Populists Aational convention are rapidly assuming shape. National Chairman Taubeneck and Sergeant at have all arrangements completed by the last of the week, At a meeting of the Business Men's League yesterday the balance of the funds guaranteed by the league was turned over to Chair- man 'Taubeneck, and the reception and entertainment committee will be appointed at a meeting to be held on Saturday. 'The People's party nation- St. Louis than attended the Republi- can national convention was the state- ment made by national chairman Tau beneck to-day as he seanned the list of delegates and went through the big stack 'of letters from prominent party leaders anouncing that they were com- ing to the convention. Seats have been arranged for 1,350 delegates. 'The prin- cipal hotels have arlready contracted to entertain a number of state delega- tions. Chairman Taubeneck and Dr. J. J. Moot, of North Carolina, the latter chairman of the Silver party national committee, have secured quarters at the Lindell Hotel, A. J. Warner, presi- dent of the Bi-Metallists League will be at the Southern hotel. At the St. James Missouri and Ne- braska will hold forth. At Hurts, II- jinois will fill the rooms with shouters and delegates. Ohio and Kentucky have engaged quarters at the Holland. At the Rosier a large number of par- ties will be accommodated but no head- quarters have as yet been engaged there.. This comprises all the advance arrangemnts so. far made. All the smaller houses are making prepara- tions to accommodate large crowds. 'The silver party leaders are slow in gathering. Besides Dr. J. J. Moot of North Carolina the only other arrival to date is W. H. Standish, a national committeeman for North Dakota., Noth: ing of more than routine character is being done by Dr. Mott, who is prepar- ing now for the meeting of the national committee next Tuesday, the day pre- ceding the silver and the Populists con- ventions. 2002 £003 Dr. Mott said last night that while there was a quasi understanding be- tween his party and the Populists in behalf of the interests 'of silver there was as yet no agreement or definite movement in the direction of unity of «action as regards the presidential ticket to be voted for next November. He de- clined to discuss this question or the probability of either the silver party or the Populists endorsing the Demo- cratic nominees, saying that that rest: ed- entirely with the two conventions. Silver will be the dominating color of the decorations and upon the badges. He Should be Locked Up. St. Paul, Minn., July 15.-Through the stupiditynof a young man named Beltairt, living near Marshall, yesterday two girls were killed and a third was seriously injured. Beltart was herding cattle, and his two sisters and a niece named Dunholland went out to the field. \Beltart suggested some sort of a game and tied the girls with a rope, one end of which was tied to the saddle on his pouy. - Tle laughter of the young peo- ple scared. the pony, which ran away and choked to. death Miss Dunholland and one of the Beltart girls. 'The other may recover. Meanwhile-They May be Shot. New York, July 14. -A special to the Herald © from Havana says: General Lee has been notified that Ameri- cans imprisoned in Cabanas Castle will be brought - outside ; - the walls to talk- to consular . representa- tives whenever desired, provided 24 hours written notice be sent from the Consulate. ‘ The. Consul-General on Saturday re- peated his request to have the competi- tors crew transferred to better and less crowded quarters: > o Officers Waylaid and Shot. Vanburen, Ark., July 14.-Officers Jones and Perry were waylaid and shot from ambush yesterday at Catcher, four miles east of this city. 'The offic- ers raided a crap dive, arrested one negro and were fired upon while re- turning to town with the prisoners. Jones was killed and Perry and the prisoner, with another negro who ac- companied them, were wounded. The assasins were two negroes. Heavy Failure in lowa. Marengo, Iowa, July 15.-N. B. Hol- brook, one of the richest and most prominent men here, has assigned, Lia- bilities $200,000. It is thought that 75 cents on the dollar can be realized. The property involved consists of | a large furniture factory in Washington State and stock of a general merchan- dise store at Oxford Junction, Iowa. Bi-Metallic Convention for Bryan. Des Moines, Towa, July 15.-The re- solutions adopted by the State bi-Metal- lic Convention last night endorsed Bryan and Sewall for President and Vice-President, and instructed the State delegates to vote for them at St. Louis. The resolutions denounce the gold $5141.5de and (lemand free coinage at 3 to 1. - Go As You Please Policy. Hornellsville, N. Y.,.July 14.-The Evening Tribune, the leading Demo- cratic paper in this section, says that many Democrats cannot support the Chicago ticket, and advises all to vote as their consciences direct. Diaz Again Re-Elected. New York, July 14.-The Herald's special from the City of Mexico says: Porfirio Diaz was unanimously . Te- elected yesterday as President for four years more from - December Ist, next; There was no opposition.. Diaz receiv- Ving every vote of the 2,000 electors, Arms McDowell are both busy at their respective headquarters, and expect to |} al convention will bring more people to [. How did it happen -- 1 5—5} Iz» washing & her particular work? that the old-fashioned, laborious way 'of >-: was ever given to woman as < ;.. It's an imposition ..> . £, on her. She ought to have had onty the . easiest things to do- and men, strong, healthy - men, ought to have taken up this washing business. Now, here is a suggestion. that still stick In those: families to soap and make their wash- 7/ ing needlessly hard and unpleasant, let'tl'le men do that work. They're better fitted for it. ye: J | In the families that use Pearline (zs tt -_. - & % *y sob 4s : make washing easy, let the women do it. They won't mind it. air W lions\: AJ ) and . WILSON. A large number of our school marms | attended the National Teachers con- vention at Buffalo the past week. Miss Grace D. Markle of this village accompanied by her friend Miss Carrie Grishaber of Brooklyn, is spending a few weeks in Newfane with Miss Markle's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Darling: * Mr. Frank Conover and family of Lockport spent Saturday in this vil- lage the guest of Mrs. Fred Hanes. Miss Elfie Pomroy of Lockport is spending a few days in this village visiting her grand mothers, Mrs. La- vina Farley. . A Mr. Christopher Tower and wife of New York city are spending a month in town visiting their relatives. The remains of Mr. Titus Ames, for- merly of this place, but lately of Fre- donia, N. Y., were brought to this place Friday evening for interment. He has a mother, two sisters and a daughter living in this town and one son, Harry living in New York City. ' | Mr. Edward Whitterlow and wife of this village have gone to the eastern part of this state for a two weeks visit with relatives. R At a meeting of, the Board of Educa- tion held Monday evening, July 6th, Miss Kate Ronan was hired as teach- er in the Grammar department of this school in place of, Miss Denis A. Markle who resigned the position in or- der to accept a position in one- of the high schools in the State of Connecti- eut. Miss Ronan will make .a goog teacher for this position. departments the past year. - Miss Maria Haskell} of Lockport is spending a few weeks in. this village visiting Frank M. Power and wife. - Mr. Stanley Dwight has gone to New York city to spend a few weeks with his brother, Claud.{( Miss May Bell of Bradford, a former teacher in our Union School, is spend- in this vilage visiting Mr. Thomas Me- ing a few days in this village the guest of Mrs. Fred Haner. , Mr. Jerry Robinson and wife of To- ronto, Ont., is spending a few weeks with Mr. Quillin and wife. _- > Miss Grace Prudden of , Oswego is spending & few days in this place the guest of her aunt, Miss Charlotte Fitch. Mr. Eugene Johnson wife and son of Tonawanda have been spending a few days in this place visiting relatives. Mr. William A; Johnson and family of Buffalo have moved to this- village and taken.. up their Street. ~ ! . Prof. H. C. Hustleby and wife of thi place are spending a few weeks'at. Ni-. agara Falls visiting relatives. : . Mr. William Rose who was obliged to quit the creamery on account of his health has so far recovered as to take charge of the creamery once.more. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Markle and Miss Denie A. Markle of this village spent Sunday in Newfane visiting Mr. and | Mrs. H. 8. Darling. > } Miss Eva Dwight and Maud Gifford | of Lockport are spending a few days in town visiting relatives. T, : Mr. Frederick 'P. Moore of this vil lage came near drowning Sunday af- ternoon. He with: several others were in swimming at the lake and while swimming was taken with: cranmips, and went down twice. If it had not been for the timely assistance of Mr. William Van Buren there would have | been one .more case of accidental drowning for Wilson and one too many for Moore. . R Mr. C. N. Markle is in Buffalo for a few days on a business trip. _ OLCOTT. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman of Buf- falo, are the guests of Mrs. A. Diamond Mr. F. A. Drake of Buffalo, was in town over Sunday .. , Mrs. Charles Harrington and chil- dren of Erie, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Lucetta Lockwood. Miss Mollie McGadden: of- Buffalo, has been visiting. friends here for the last week. Miss Mary Stout who has been in Bay Cit}, Mich., to attend the wedding of her brother Benj. F. Stout, has re- turned. a - - A great many Lockport wheelmen were in Olcott Sunday. Mr. James Clifford and family wha have occupied the Tenbrook cottage for the last two weeks returned to their home in Lockport Monday. Miss Maude Westerman who has been attending Tonawanda Union school has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Clark and Miss Kathryn Marlin spent Saturday in Lockport, EAST PORTER. Cutting and drawing in grain is keep- ing ourfarmers busy at present. 'It is very. hot and dry through these parts. - There is going to be a grand phono- graphic concert in the East Porter M. ©. Church Tuesday evening July 14th, admission fee 15 cents. Children 10 cents. We egpect to see the little church filled. Miss Maitha Phelps is visiting her sister Mrs. Burt Bradley of Ransom- ville at present. Miss Lottie and Mr. Henry Hagger man of Niagara Falls, were visiting ' friends here last week. 28 Mr,. and Mrs. Henty Wolfe and Miss Carrie : McAllister spent Sunday with friends in LaSalle. tous Paderewsk}i pr ay, out of season. She has given satisfaction in one of the lower, .| been the guests of their cousins, residence on (Lake: £] Gaff/He # b . Mrs. Charles Harrington, from Brie, Pa., accompanied by her son: and bert VanHorn and her sister Mrs. W. C. Burnette. - 2, fe Mrs. Alfretan Shaw from Omaha, is in-town visiting her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Samuel Knox: | \Will Mason has gone to Michigan the past week for a visit with . relatives. |_ . e ©. . The «Newfane Basket Company re-». ceived the past week a car load 'of © shingles from the State of Washington. The freight amounted to a trifeé 'over - 320. e i. fo , i Mr. Charles E. Woolverton and wife from Grimsby, Canada, were the -* guests of Dr. and Mrs. Cole the past ° grower in the Dominion. fe Miss Blanch, daughter of Rev. A. R.. Spencer of Rushford, is: renewing the: friendship of old acquaintances, in ,; town. - ' ‘ 4 The ladies of the Baptist church will: hold an ice cream festival on the church lawn next Friday evening. whe Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Branen made their ~- the 14th anniversary of his birthday, last Friday evening. A large company , of young people found their way to his.. home remaining- until early ; morning: hours. Ice, cream and other refresh- ments. were served. Burt received from his parents a <fine bicycle for a - Miss Blanch Spencer from - Rushford; _... Miss Henrietta ' Harrington from Erie, -> - Pa., and Misfi Mabel Burgges from Ni- \ agara Falls. ; St o UC <0 > BAST WILSON. Ci ~ Mrs. Delia Palmetier and daughter Bertha of Grand godge, Michigan, have Mr.> Dewitt Hillmans and Mrs, H. N; Sher- MaD, - : Pee the care of Dr. Kelly is improving. . us Mrs. A. J, V,. Johnson of Lock Street, is visiting relatives and friends in this place. _. - moe , snes The Misses May and Harriet:Gaylord and Miss Victoria Briggs. of Lockport, > are the guests of Mrs. B. H. Bull; ~- and Mrs. Scouten is very poorly: ~~} .: Warren Sherman and» family > have moved into Mr. Otis Sherman's =~ house on South Ridge: © Sl Were Mr. Henry Fulcher: and family ~ of Monroe Street are the: guests -of. Mr. 'James Sherman's, - /. - ' Ira W. Johnson and Mrs. Carie : rch of the:. were ~calling: on: Fiends here -Sunday. - ' Rev. 'Mr. Wait-of ceptably filled the {pulpit here yester-. .. day.. He was a former resident of this -- place. «2, {# Luteal | DVYSINGER. :~ ~~ . Mrs. Hartrauft has been confined : the house several days by rheumatism, Mrs., Emma Brancher »spent last singer, 6 25. /The closing of. the church at Dysin- gers Sunday gave many of the congre- | gation an opportunity to hear neighbor- ing pastors without neglecting their own service. : . lls Rev, C. Lindsay will occupy the pul-> put next Sunday. :* : e There will be an ice cream festival - Thursday: evening, July 16th at C. K. © Metcalfs. ee ods, : - Mr. -El Deil of Seneca County is vis- ~- iting relatives inthis vicinity. Ae is a :- | nephew of Daniel and- the late: Reuben . Long. . f CA. HARTLAND.:: ace An interesting ganie of base ball took place at Hartland, on Sunday at 2 o'clock ' between 'the Browns of Hart land and -the Stars of Middleport... The game was an easy victory for the Browns.. 'The following is the score: en : 1 2 38.4 506) T Browns ......l..l.. 100 208 6 Oox. Stars O1 100 2-0 .0 Fowler and Taylor battery. Umpire, Murphy. ' eC writing as special correspondent to the few people know it, an artist of much ©. skill. e Roop eog B prepared Remedies ;.have. ; been used for half a with entire-succeess. wos ., SPRoIFIC. FOR --- ( 1-Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations, - 2-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm CoHc..~ 3-Teething, Colic, Cry Ing, Wakefulness. 4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults... 7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. 8-Neuralgin, Toothache, Fa 9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, 10-Dyspepsia, Billousness, Constipation. -. 11-Suppreased or Painful Periods...» 12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods... . 13-Croup, Loryngitis, Hoarseness..:.« ~ 14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. >- 15-Rheumatism, or Rhetmatic Pains... 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague..,.. | ° 19-Catarrh, Infuenza, Coldin the Head 20-Whooping Cough,... ive 27-HKidney Disease 2B-Nervous Bebility...; 30-Urinary Weakness,... 34-Sore Throat, Quinsy, D \77\ for GRIP. Sold by Drusgists,or Bent prepald on renal J the., br.6 for 81.S {may be-hported), except 28 bi. Miipuneeys NUAIg(Ell\nt§eJ&REfl!efil5 1114113 William $1., daughter is visiting her brother Adel- ' / week. Mr. Woolveton is a large fruit; :- son Burt 4 happy surprise in honor of ~> birth day present. Among. the com- > ; pany present from. out of town was ...:. ;~ Miss Edith Hillman who is under. = \ Mrs. /C H. Fowler is on the sick list \._ 'Buffalo, very ac- *~ 'to -~! week with her sister, Mrs. Warren Dy- ||. ; . .Sir Rdwin - Arnold, who has beengf‘f' Daily Telegraph in Moscow,is although -\. | SPECIFICS are scientifically ' {cent‘uery e
