100* Doses For One Hollar

*Bconoroy>in znedlciae m u s t be jceas t red b y t w o th ings—cos t a n d •ffect . 1 I t c anno t oo meaae red b y ei'tber a lone. I t ia g rea t e s t i a t h a t taedicine t h a t does t h e xaoat fox

"•this money—tha t radical ly a n d per-maaentiy cnrea a t t h e leas t ex>

;pBM».r:.:;That m e d i c i n e i s :•

Hood's Sarsaparilla I t narifles a n d enr iches t%e blood, cures pimples , eczema a n d al l eruptions; t i red, l angu id feelings, loss of appet i te a n d genera l debi l i ty .

• ~l-Jhvr: taken Hood** SaraansriUa and .jfoasd;it .reliable, and eivinjr perfect satlrfa*-tion. ^J* takeaawar that tir«Hi fsvelln?. r!re» •netsy *nd puts tb» blood !a £<x>4 condition." Miss KjfK»CotOJO»x. Ii3» iOti Street. N. W„ WasbinsrtoD^ I>. C ,' '.<•:'.

Hood's Sarsapari l la p romise* to euro and keeps th« promts**

THt*R3DA Y» FEBRUARY 2. J905. • — n—fgysgoww

^:5?ii'ft;S

S H » » ( 5n

t>»'e *ta*!< K»tt >.'»

t i s ' °r

•Vf1 J<

• 7 > ! f

- j ?&*!>,*• $W

iivhrf-x* w J»t

Alleesamie. l,;»i<tt't) I<)*liW«J >U :.;,••

* ?!'>"'• "•N',>«% 1 l n w i i - — ->t'?>xht »>id ja.st •, !«> ih»-^»>(;

is-ft wrfs heard just U>>-

;T"

-"•-' •••

*«i»tr'.'

•.-.-Sunday- was "carnation"1- or • "Mc-

K tnley Say;** ^ ',

-^Additional heal on the first page today. -'v;

v.. • - — Read Hills, McLean & Raskins' ad. 6a the fourth page. '.'-, .'•••';•'.".-.

-The trees were ornamented with ;hoar frost Tuesday morn:ng.

-vAtbert. if.' Campbell bas been ap-

•ii/inted postmaster at Caropville.. V '

An -enpyable dancing party waa sjiviM*vTnt-j*day evening at Ulenroary

' H o m e , / • ' ' • ' . • ' ' . ' • • ' • • • • ;••'*'. ' •;.•;'' ' . . ' . ';':• !'•

; —P; D. Pbifes was on doty Tuesday aa Brie ticket agefit during Mr. Bowman's

: absence.'•''>.;. •'. •• ; ; • ' ' : < '.-.•

: --Pid yon participate in that personal­ly conducted excursion t o . Cadis, Pa., Tuesday night ?'• ;•• . V/V--'*; •: v-'- '•• v."

;;';'.:;--r The temperature Tuesday morning

was reported from various* points at from

4 to 10 degrees below zero.

—The date of the baseball fair at Ab-

• waga ball 'has been decided , upon for

$•>&. 28 t o March 4, inclusive.,.

—A large' party wae given by'31. J . Gould a*d wife, sootbside,.Friday even­ing,, which, proved very enjoyable.

r-Tbe remains of Mrs. William Wiltee, whose death occurred a t . Binghamton, were brought here Saturday evening

~ T b e funeral of the.eldest

Charles Travis ot the eastern

town waa held Saturday at Apalaci?

? —?4ra. John H. Buraey of William etreet and Fred Grimes of Michigan were sister and brother of the late James A.

.•Grimes./ • , ,'.;;.;, /

• -rClyde A hart who has' been for a time employed in Binghamton, is on doty at Buckbeey Peterson, Wood & Co.'s •atoreagain.;' .•,.:•••'••,..• /'•.'.-.'•' &Ko"!r-.; .•:

'—The blcl-fashioned social given at the -Congregational church Tuesday evening ''by the Christian Endeavor society wax a

pleasant affair. ':..",.. ;.';•.

{—-One candidate was initiated and two applications were received at the regular meeting of Regal Lodge,No.863,T.6.0.F., Tuesday evening. •

-.r^ David H. Emery of 79 McMaster street fell Thursday and fractured one of his ara>8 jast above the wrist.. Dr. E .E. Bauer attended him.

'.'•:',• .-'—Tbe ^ Stepben L, Williams funeral was. condocted at I ' p.- m. Sunday at his late residence near Gibson Corners. Interment at GibsOn: Corners. ••

- iv* A 'dancing' party- was given Friday night at Hotel Reno,Lackawanna avenue, which was attended by many patrons

and lasted until well into the morning.

—The ladies of the Congregational

missjonarysociety served a very success­

ful-Supper a t the church parlors Friday

evening. The receipts were over $17. ;

' =—Burt L. Truman of §9 Paigei street

was kicked in the head by bia bQarse

Toesday ••,' evening. His glasses • were

:brbken and he waa injured quite badly,

—Eagene Hitchcock baa heard that his oldest son,'George,'waa killed in a mine at BaiBton,Pa,, last summer and 'is^anxious to acertain if the repor^Js true.. - , . • ' ' "<'.-' . ' • . -••

. --The board of school commissioners

,-'.met last, evening and Mise Lake

and some of her pupils were present and (lemonstrated tbe" Speer number

.-work./4''': - / . I . / ;-.' ';•; ' ;• ,.'••,.

.-';•-^'Pipe'Creek I^odge^^To. 852, 1. 0 . O. P., baS notified Secretary. R . H . Kobert-soa of the past grands* association 1. O. O. F., that it-has yoted to join t h e asso-

;ciation; :. . '•'. ' ; .• .• ' . ";'•

-rSuperintendents of the Poor D. C. Brooks of Spencer, G. 3>. Miller of Wav-erly and Addison Lainhart of this village made their February visit to the county farro; yesterday... ' • :-.;.', :',.;.

. —Almeroa Cattle, a veteran of the ciyit war, died. Jan. 2Cfi<jQ$, at'Wind­ham, Pa. The funeral was held Son-day and the remains were laid to rest in the LaMonte cemeterr,. east of

tbis^village^ .

—The return of Rev. A. F. Chaffee, I>. D., baa been requested by a unani­mous vote- of the fourth quarterly con­ference of the First M. £ . church, whose pastor he has been during the present conference year.;' '";•'; <:'

^-r-Prof- E . (S. Bridghara wii I m o v e Apr i l

1 from 80 MainstreetjCorner of Academy, to the upper floor of the Lucius Ford ree-idence, 317 Front street. Mrs. Bridgbam i* rapidly recovering from therheumatic troublee which have confined her to the bouae'for several monabsv

i^-A.baming chimney at the residence of George Truman,37-t ^Front street, dam­aged wait paper and' pictures Tuesday afternoon. Fire Chief Searles called on t h e members of Hiawatha Chemical Co., 5fo.^, toextingniahft, .which they did without sarioui damage being done.

PERSONAL. •'Dr. A. T. Pearsall was able to sit np

Monday. • '• ' • .> '"' • • ' ]

...-Mrs. J. H. Field of BiDghamton was

in town Friday.

...James H. Pumpelly has returned

from J7ew York*''

...W.H. Thomas was at borne from Al­bany to pass Sunday.

...Carl V.Goodwin was ait home for Sun­day from Colgate university.

...Jacob Robinson of Union Center was

in town Tuesday on business.

. . .F, W. Probasco was registered at the

Tompkins House, Ithaca, Friday.

...Miss Elizabeth C. Young is ill with

grip at her borne, 227 Front street.

...Mrs. G. S. Tnursloh was thegue*t of

Mrs. J. H.. Field, Binghamton this week.

...Mrs. H. M.'-Coons baa retntned from Ithaca, where she passed two or three d a y * . ; . -''•:•

...Mrs. Pattengill of Elmira is a guest of Mrs. Agnes M. Walworth, 200 Front street.

...Mrs. T. Fv Newman of Athens has

returned from a visit in Owego.—Sayre

Timea •;•''•'• . \": '*:'.;. , •

...Mrs. Edwin St rat ton and aon Donald

were Xackawanna paisengera for'New I -. . *" v - -•".':

•Yoifk yesterday.

...Miss Aim*-Hay wood is visiting for a

tim» with her friend, Mrs. D. R. Bowen,

a t ( reene, N. Y;

.i Mrs". Frank M. Baker and Miss Oak­ley left on Erie train 3 Sunday evening for Ix>s Angeiea, Cal.

•.'..Mrs.Ophelia Curtis left today to vifcit

friends in Owego, Tioga Center and Wa-

HOTALING GUILTY MANSLAUGHTER

SECOND DEGREE. BINOHAMTON, Jan. 30 [Special to. the

Record].—Ihe jury in thetrialof Cbaun-cey B. Hotalinj? on the charge of murder in- the first degree at Binghamton was out just 48 hours and 16 minutes, when at 12:33-tb is afternoon it came into court with a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in the second degree.the extreme penalty of which ia 15 years' imprisonment and a fine of $1,COO.

His counsel considered this victory so. great a one that they omitted the usual motions ani 'are content to' rest on tbeir laurels. He will be broogbt before court tomorrow at 2 p. m. for sentence • and it iathought that the limit will be imposed.

This is a decidedly great victory for

J. S. Gross, Eeq.,v%ho has had a wide

introdnctiou in Binghamton as one of

the attorneys for the defense.

STOVE EXPLODED.

SENTENCED.

verly.—Ithaca News.

...Mrs. Charles Rodman of Owego was

registered at the Clinton House Thurs­

day.—Ithaca Journal.

...G. I>. Cole,, who haa been iJl fonr

weeks with inflammation of the bo a-els,

is able to be about again. '".

,..GeorgeH. Welch, attended the ban­quet of Alert Hose Co., No. 2, at Bing­hamton Tuesday evening. "

;..I>al»>n Walton of 30S Waahir-gtbn street, Elmira, visited Miss Pearl Deyo, 07 Paige street, over Sunday.

.,.Cbarlea S. Verbis, wife and daughter of Rogers. N.D., are guests of his brother, Dr. E. F. Vorhis, 39 Lake street.

...Asa C.. Decker has recovered from bia recent critical illness and is on duty at the store of Decker <k Bonzey.

...Charles T. Robertson, a business man of Weedsport, was in town Thursday and left for home Friday morning.

...Miss Lelia M. Strang of 124 Chestnut

street, stenographer in Andrews & An­

drews' law office, iaml with measles.,-

went Monday morning to 2>ve some expert attention to the mill­stones in the EHis A Moore grist mill at Candor. -. ' '

...Miss Elizabeth Cornell has returned from New York, where she passed two weeka with her sister, Mrs. Wallace Horton.

...Dr. E. F. Vorhis waa iu Bingham­ton Thursday evening and while Erie train 19 was on time train 3 was four hours late.

...Mrs. George Truman, Jr., her niece,

Miss Hamilton, and Miss Frances Storrs

left on Erie train 4 Friday for Provi­

dence, R. I.'. I'-'-••;-. '••'.'.':•!'.'•'/.•

...Wyland Fuller has returned to Owe­

go after spending some time as the guest

of bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Fuller,

at Athens.—Sayre Times. .

....Mrs. Charles Earsloy and daughter Kathryn-of Speedayille have been vieit-ing at the residence of D^S.I^gg, 198 North avenue, tbe past week..

L.Edward J. Steele, the popular ticset agent for the Erie at tha union station, is a sufferer from quinsy at his home in Euclid avenue.—Elmira Advertiser. ,

BixanAMTOx, Janv 31.—[Special to tbe R e c o r d ] — C h a u n c e y B . Hota l ing waa t h i s

afternoon .sentenced to 15 years', im­prisonment and to pay a fine of $1,000. He was convicted yesterday of rpac-slaughter in the second degree'in causing the death of his blind child.

The Central House Barroom Wrecked by a Stove Last Evening;.

A small egg heating etove in the bar­room of the Central House exploded last evening just before. 7 o'clock and de­molished itself and wrecked the wain-scotting about the room, driving pieces of the stove through the boards, making ragged holes and doing cpnt-iderable dam­age.'

The clerk, Henry Knapp,. had just built a coal fire in the stove and he and Hon. F.,O..Cable, the owner of the build­ing, who bad been standing by the stove, bad been out of the room only a minute when it exploded.

If Mr* Knapp had been behind the bar he would have been killed or seri­ously injured, for a piece of theitove was hurled where he would have stood and made a dent in the wood work of the doorway half an inch deep.

The caU8eis unknown, whether gas or some explosive that may have been in the coal. The explosion was heard[sev­eral blocks away..:',-.

Abram Van Patten, who was passing on the street, was thrown down.

TOWN NOMINATIONS. W h a t t h e P o l i t i c a l P a r t i e s H a v e

D o n e A l r e a d y . '••••'•'•'•',

ELMER TERRJLL ARRESTED.

The Ladies' C|v»bs.

The Monday Afternoon club met this week with Mrs. George W. Thompson, 30 Front street. The topic was: "The Struggle for Existence, 1802-1815:!' Pa­pers were read by Mrs.. B. J . Davis, Mrs, C. B. Dean, Mrs. C L. Stiles, Mrs. C. S. Scott, Misses Dean and Woodford. The club discussion was on "Charles Lamb." Miss Lillian Foster was elected as this club's representative on the library com­mittee of this district of the state federa­tion of women's clubs. The meeting was the largeet in attendance since the organization of the club. The next meet­ing will be held Feb. 13 with Mrs. Frank H. Young. 135 Main street. Tbe topic for the meeting ie: "England from 1815 to.lS30." Mies Dean. Mrs. G.W.Thomp­son, Mrs. J. L. Taylor, Mrs C, R. Dean and Mrs. E. D. Downs are on the pro­gram , for papers.' The club discussion will be on current topics.

The Fortnightly club meeting Tues­day afternoon was with Mrs. G. M. Writer, 381 Main street. The topics were: "Louis XI, First Absolute Mon­arch of France;" "Villon,••*'•' "Charles of Orleans." These topics were presented by Mrs. L. J.. Richardson and Mies Ba­con.. The next meeting will be held Feb. 14 with Mrs. G. I . Hansel!, 121 Front street. Mrs. W. L. Ayer, Mrs. J. C. Latimer and Mies Woodford are on the program toprese i; the topics..

The American History class will hold its next meeting Friday, Feb. 1.0, with Mrs. T. M.! Hubbard,. 135 Main etreet.

—A young ferret is offered for eale in the. Record'^ wants today. -

—A. Van Auken drove to Binghamton yesterday afternoon to deliver a load of goods . •/:' •

—Cold and blizzardy weather condi­tions set in this morning, and made it uncomfortable for those exposed to them.

—Local weather forecast: "Fair and cold' er "tonight, with a temperature below zero; Friday fair and continued cold " :

—C. T. Chapman will move April 1 from 138. Main street to the new house on Chestnut street which is being built by Charles Dunham.

—The. piano pupils of Mrs. Frank W Abel, assisted by Miss Mary C Field, will give a recital at- home, 72 McMaster street, tomorrow evening.

Charged With Assault in the First De­gree: and Committed to Jail to Await Examination. /

. Constable A.H.Hull went on the south-side hills Monday n'gbt and arrested Elmer Terrill on a warranLchargiDg him with aesault in the first degree in shoot­ing through the window of Ira W: Fox, a neighbor, and, it ia. presumed,', with serious intent, Jan; 7,. 1905.

Mr. Fox had called a neighbor and they bad traced footsteps in the enow from where the shot was fired to the house of a man named Walter Terrill. His son Elmer, who Lad been out bunt­ing and had been, cautioned by Mr. Fox that equirrels were out of season> was said to have finally acknowledged that he bad fired the shot. A ; financial set­tlement was declined and young Terrill escaped to Pennsylvania, from which state he returned in time to fall into the hand of the law on a serious charge.

The examination was. sst down for 2 p. m. Tuesday, when the case wab ad­journed Until Feb. 0 at 10 a; m. 0. B. Glezen.Efcq , appeared as counsel for the defendant, District Attorney 8. S. Wallis for the people.

The Various Town- Tickets Which Will, Ask for Support at the Coming Biennial Town: Meeting.

••'• BARTON. .'

The Republicans and Democrats of the town cf Barton met at Waverly Satur­day and nominated tickets to be support­ed at town meeting next month as fol lows:'. ••.': {•-. ;

Democratic Ticket.

The Democrats nominated the follow­ing ticket:

Supervisor, L.J . Buley.

: Town c lerkiH.L, Nichols.

Justices of the peace, F. C. Daley, B.

J. Colton. "•-> Assessors; Andrew Hilderbrahd, John Evendon and William West.

Highway commissioners, S. C. Bos-wbrth, Ellsworth Bruster, Fred Mans­field...'-:."";, './•; ••' •• '.--••.-• Overseers of the poor, L P . Teachman;

William W. Genung.

Collector, H- E . Sanders . Constables, He rman Holt . Harvey

King , E d w a r d Van Atta, Will iam De-wilt a n d P . W; Corcoran. •

• Republican Ticket.

The Republicans, nominated as follows:

Supervisor, Frank L, Howard.

Town clerk, C. H. Turncy. )

Town clerk, W. H. Ball. /

Justices of tbe peace, full term; W. A.

Cady, D. C. Hand; to fill vacancies, D.

C. Hand, F, W. Byington, H. J. Brink, ' He Was Held to Await the Grand

NICHOLAS SCARLENA.

Assessors, G. H. liorthwick, M. D. Clinton, G. B. McPherson.

Highway commisssoner, Eli B. Tib-b i n S . - •

Overseer of the poor, Mi W. Bakeman. Collector, William Billings. Constables, A. A. Graham, F. J, Ter-

penn ing , C, W. Decker , Charles H o v e r , E. Cameron.

Trustees of the public l ibrary, Mrs. E.

.Randall, G.. E . Purple: .',.-,'.•":

••'•V NICHOLS.

At the Republican caucus held in Cady

Jury's Action.Charged With Assault

in the Second Degree.

WAVXRI.Y, Jan. 30.—The examination

BOWLING NOTES.

Owego Defeated Sayre Here, But

Was Defeated at Lestershire.

Sayre bowlers were defeated in a

match with.Owego's five on Strong's al­

leys Thursday afternoon by a score of

2,347 to 2,209, or by 138 pins. For the

A MATTER OF HEALTH

of Nicholas Scarlena, charged with ax sault in the second degree upon the per- l^isitors WHtse made the highest score,

son of W. S. Card well, came up before Justice Hoaglaud tt.is afternoon. F . E. H a w Ices appeared for t h e defense and

F. A. Bell fi>r the people. The evidence • * • . J • . • ; , ' • -

was taken by Mr Hawkes' stenographer, Miss Mame Clark. The principal witness for the prosecution was John Glea«on, who testified that he came into Waverly

hall, Nichols, Jan. 28, the following tick- j 6n tbe 8:32 train on the evenitg of Jan.

Clarence L. Goodrich's Operation.

Lymau T. Goodrich and his son, Clar­ence, L-, a Cornell student, went to Bing­hamton Friday to consult Dr. W. A. Moore in regard to the young man's con­dition, about which the family had been, somewhat concerned for some time. .

The trouble was diagnosed by. Dr.

Moore as appendicitis and the patient was operated on by him at the city hos­pital at 10:30 Saturday morning.

In a telephone interview at 2 o'clock that afternoon with Dr. Moore, be stated to the-Record tha t the operation was in every way successful and that there Was no reason why the patient should not get along all right. He further stated that the vermiform ap­pendix was much inflamed and tha t a husk was^ found in its apex, probably taken into the system in eating oat meal or popcorn and that was undoubtedly the. disturbing cause which occasioned the inflammation. :

The family's large circle of relatives and friends will join the Record in hop­ing that he may rapidly recover.

, —C. M. Haywood- Encampment, No. .Martin L. Bauer returned Monday 45> j , Q. O. F., did not work any degree

last eveniog but drilled an hour*8r two and received five applications for mem­bership.

•>—Twenty-eight out of 60 cities report: ing temperature today quoted below zero; from 44 degrees at Williston to 2 at Denver, Detroit and Montreal. It was 10 below at Sti Loais.

—A large company of little folks as­sembled a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard Saturday in honor of Mils Carolyn Brownell's sixth birthday. Delicious refreshments were served and all had a very enjoyable; time and all

ODD FELLOWS' NOTES.

A candidate received the third degree

^Jast evening at the regular meeti itg of Ti­

oga Lodge, No. 335, L O. O. F

Tomorrow evening a portion of the

meeting will be set apart as a memorial

to J. A. Grimes.

to resume his government contract work On Swinburne Island, after passing a few daya at bis home, 279 Prospect street

...P. C. Peterson, of Buckbee.Petereon, Wood A Co.left Monday afternoon on tbe Lackawanna for 'New York to. buy a stock of linen for the firm's annual linen s a l e . •

...ErieTicket Agent H.M.Bowman was in Sayre Tuesday to attend the funeral of bis uncle, Charles Bowman, which was held at 1:30 p. m. at bis late resi­dence on the corner of Chemung and Miller streets.. ,< .,

...Mrs. J . V. Benjamin of Gibson Cor­ners is very ill wits pneuaaonia.^ She passed an easier nigbt and was more comfortable this morning. Another member of Mr.-Benjamin's family, a boy who works for him, is also ill with the same disease.

.J.B. F . Birdsall and wife of Owego have been at Vestal the past week caring .for his mother, Mrs. J . Birdsallj who is sick. * '•*• '* Miss Gertrude Carleton 'of Owego ia tho guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Dwigbt Carleton, Liberty street.—Union News... .

...Mrs. Mary E. Billings of 73 Liberty street, who has been ill with typhoid fever and other complications, was fail-r ing rapidly early tbia morning. Her two sons, John A. Billings of Elmira. and William H. Billings of Brooklyn, have been with ber for several days. -* ...Rev. C. M. Bartholomew went to

Binghamton yesterday to attend a meet­

ing of tbe business committee of the

state Congregational association,of which

be is a member. Tbe object of tbe meet­

ing is to arrange the program for the Congregational s ta te assoc iat ion. Which i s

to be held in the First Congregational church in Binghamton In May.

...Mrs. Lyman T. Goodrich Binghamton yesterday to flee Clarence, who was operated city hospital last week for ap; She Iound that it.bad been n perform a second operation Sunday, at which a three-ounce blood clot was re­moved from the wound, Aside from this complication the patient baa been doing nicely and no furtherdelay in bis re­covery iswtpeeffd... .''".

wished her many happy returns of her

birthday.

—J. D. Bingrose of Owego is a member of the executive committee of the Em­pire State Implement Men's association, the annual convention of which is to be held at Rochester Feb. 22, with a ban­quet in the evening at the Powers hotel. About 200 members are expected, a large delegation having engaged a special train from Elmira.

—Tbe temperature Sunday morning was lower than it has been before this winter. On the northside and the south-aids the reports came in of j 2 degrees below zero. At Glenmary Home just west of the village it was 10 degrees be­low zero Sunday and 12 below Monday morning, so it must have been colder

Monday morning than it was Sunday.

—The Young People's card club.was pleasantly entertained Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William C. Truman at their home, 399 Front street. The gen­tlemen's prize was won by William W. Raymond and the ladies' by MraThomaa HI Reddish. The club wilt next be en-isrtainedvj5^.Miis Adaline Trdman Fri­day eve^nf«Feb. lO^.at her boms, 347 Front street. ' > • / ',••.

—The latest reports from the city hos­pital at Binghamton of the condition^ of Clarence L. Goodrich are enrirely favor­able and bis speedy recovery from Satur­day's operation for appendicitis is expect­ed. A microscopic examination of the foreign substance found in the vermiform appendix, showed that it was the scale from a kernel of popcorn, instead of an oat hosk, as at fiwt lappoied. ,

P E R S O N A L .

...Hon. Benn Conger of Groton was in

town last evening.

'.-.'..Aaron Ogden, the tobacconiat, who has had grip, is improving.

...Miss Icy Smith, bookkeeper at C. H.

EmenS'. furniture store, is ill with grip.

...CharleB Sibley of Gibson Corners, who was ill with pneumonia, wae able to drive to town yesterday. °

...Ella HeffronhaB returned to.Owego after a fortnight's Stay with her parents in Groton.—-Dryden Herald;. .

...Mrs. Fred G.Horton, who has been ill with neryouB prostration for several week3, is now able to sit up a short time eacbdaly. :

...D. A. Millen, Esq., of Newark Val­ley was in town today on professional business and in the interests of the Past Grands' association, I. 0 . 0 . F.

...High Priest E. D. Coburn will repre­sent New Jerusalem Chapter, No. 47, Royal Arch. Masons, at the annual con­vocation of the grand qbapter of the state of New York", which opens next Tuesday at Albany.

—And the sun shone good and hard today, Candlemas or no Candlemas. •;-..-.'

—J4ickawanna train 12,due here, east-bound,' at 12:57 a. m., discontinued on Feb. 1 stoppisg at Corning, Waverly and Owego.' •'.".•'• '.'•'.'.-_• ..

Give Your Stomach a Rest.

Your food must be properly digested and assimilated to be of any value to you. If your stomach is weak or diseased take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat and gives the stomach a rest, en­abling it to reenporate, take on new life, and grow strong again. Kodol cures sour stomach, gas, bloating, heart palpitation and all digestive disorders. Sold by E> J.- Robertson & Co.

Only one remedy in the world that will atortcc stop Itchiness of the skfn in any part of the.botty; Doan's Ointment, At any dm? store, 50«ents..

Justices of the peace, E. J. Bingham,

D. G. Beneley.

Collector, J. N. Hbyt.

Assessors, Cbarles Laine, Stephen Searles, Thomas Andrews. \ .-.

Commissioners of highways, Philetus Jobhson, Fred F. Cole, Samuel Brown.

Overseers of the poor, R. R. Snaw, D. V. Besemer.; •

Constables, John F. Tczer, O. L. Bar-

den, Fred Squires, D.. O. Springer and

Frank Rodgera.

BERKSHIRE.

The three political parties—Republi­can, Democratic and Prohibition—have nominated a ticket each for town^meet­ing as follows:

Republican.

: Supervisor, S. Ball.. Town clerk, M. B. Benton. Justices Of the Peace, H. Clark, F.

Robinson. Overseer of the poor, I. Burr.:

Highway commissioner, M. Partridge. Collector, W. Bushnell. :

Assessors, G. S. Cady, 0. Jewett, S. H.

Boyer.

Constables, S. H. Clark,'-'J..' W. D"y-

gan, Marvin Olney, Seth Wiawell, I-'rank

W h i t e . '••;•'

Democrat.

Supervisor," S. L. Ball. . Town clerk, Thomas Benton. Justices of the Peace, P. Wavle, A. B.

Wooster. '• .-', :".' Overseer of the poor, If. Thuillard.

Highway commissioner, G. A- Wavle.

Collector, W. Bushnell.

Aseeeeors, James Sheppard, S. Potter,

LL,O.Eich.

Gonstables, H. Snedaker, F. Ayres, H.

Boyer, K Hamilton, S. Shaft

Prohibition.

Supervisor, A. E. Smith. .

Town clerk, Thomas Benton.

Justices of the peace, P. Wavle, Jauie8

Burgesi. •..

Overseer of the poor, Charles Right-

mire.- . Highway commissioner, G. A. Wavle. Collactor, A; Rv Blackman.

Aseessore, L. Stannard, James Shep­

pard, E.Scott. CANDOR.

Supervisor JameB Hi Jennings was the ohbice of both the Republican and Dem­ocratic parties in the town of Candor at tbeir respective conventions held recent­ly. The tickets follow:

Republican. -;

Supervisor, James H. Jennings. Town clerk, Horace F. Booth. Justices of the peace, Jblin C. Parmele,

Emery C. Mix. Highway commissioners, James Shu-

lenberg, Lincoln C. Burt; Wayland D. Galpih . ' •;'-.'

Assessors, Bartley Cbursen, VanesB Sherwood, Charles E. Tucker.

Overseers of the poor, Charles 15. Tuck,

Dennis Gray*

(Collector, Luke J. Alien.

. Constables,. Nehemiah N. Griffin,

Freemont Kirk, Clark W. Beebei Frank

Deyo, JudsonC. Smith/

Democrat.

Stipervisor, James H, Jennings.

Town clerk. George B. Fuller;

Justices of the peace, John C. Par­

mele, Frank W.Hurd . Highway commissioneiB, Frank G,

Allen, Robert Wbitmarsh, Elmer HiHs. Assessors, Setb"G. Hammond, WHUaiM

Leach, Charles E. Mix; GVerseerol the poor, George C. Chid-

s e y . :'.v • /> ' •• • • • , - .

Collector, Albert Snyder. Constables, Wiiliam Milk'sr B«rt Yan-

gorder, Henry Vanduzer, Marion Cort-right, Lester Howard; '

NEWARK VALLEY.

NKWABK VAXTJCT, Jaii. 31.—^The follow-

ing are the nominations made at the re­

cent caucuses in this town:.

Republican.

Supervisorj W. E. Simmons.

Town c lerk /H.B. Chamberlain.

Justices of the peace, full term, Wal-ter'Baty, Fred Mows; to fill yacancies, Fred Moses, Harvey Neal, H.: J. Brink.

Assessors, Orin Strong, John Niefsr,

w ^ H . B a i i . / •;"•;. Highway commwsioner, J. M. Clifford

Overseer oftbepobr, W; H. Jackson.

Collector, A. a Wheat.

Constables, E. D. Woodard, L. W-

et was nomir/ated:

Supervisor, Charles P. Laning, .

Town clerk, -G..Henry Horton..

Commissioner of high way s,Warr«n A,

Smith. -.. Aaseasor, David J. Lane. Collector, Bruce Baxter. Justices of the peace, E. G. Ketchura,

W, A.Smith, R.W..Darling.. ConatableB, Curtis F.MillB,Perry Scott,

David J. Lane, G. N. Russell, Charles Dunham. •'.-._•;.

.'-•'.: ' O W E G O . The Republicans and Democrats met

in convention Saturday a'ternoon in the courthouse, the former in the court room and the latter in the grand jury room.

The Republicans.

This convention was presided over by James Holmes of Apalachin and W. A. Smyth of Owf go was Secretary; The fol­lowing t icket was placed in the field:

Supervisor, Fred C.Hill. -.-. ; "• , Town clerk, C. A. Cameron.

Justices of the peace, Benjamin W. Loring, James U,. Benjamin/ .

Commissioners of hiili^ways,D.L.Clark,

Homer S.yearlea, Vernon C- Whitte-more. ;

Assefsore, H. J. Cooper, D. H. H«y-ner, G. E. Webster.

Overseers of the poor, W, VanOver, Gilbert Holmes.

Col lector, Fred E. Nash. ConBtablee, Jerry TenBrockjN. L.

Williams, A, H. Hull, j . S. Ryan, W, S c o t t ; . .;•:•../

The Democrats.

'..' C. D. Nixon, Esq , was chairman and

H. E. Kingman was secretary, it was

decided by a standing vote not to nomi­

nate other candidates than inspectors of

election.

RICHFORD,

15 from Owego. He said that his com­panion, who was intoxicated, bunted into an Italian and that this'.started the fight. Blows followed and the Italians, two in number, were routed and they went, for reinforcements. He and his companions

went into the men'a waiting room to wash the blood from their faces. When they came out,, seven or eight Italians were waiting for them and a free for-all fight ensued. He said he saw an Italian strike Card well and heard Card well say; " I am stack," and saw an Italian put his hand in his pocket as if putting a knife away. He could not positively identify Scarlena as the man who did the stab­bing. •;•.'. ..-""•; ' , . ' • . , ' : ; :

Officers Doty an<l Corcoran testified to the arrest of Scarlena at Tony Wolf's boardiug house in Bradford etreet the same night. Heal first denied having a knife, but later changed his mind and turned it over to the officers.

Cardwell was sworn. He could n^t positively identify Scarlena, but said the man who stabbed him wore a slouch, hat and sweater similar to thOBe worn by him. Said he had no fight with Julians, was merely an on-looker and did not know why they itruck nim. He describ­ed his two wounds, one in his side and one in leg; said the knife pas«ed through his tpvercoat, undercoat, sweater, thin shirt, underdrawers and undershirt.

The defense did not present any evi-dence,but Attorney Hawkes a«ked for the discharge of the prisoner on the ground that the evidence produced did not establish the fact that he committed tbe crime. The motion was denied and the prisoner was held to court under $500' bonds. B. Rosei of Elmira became his surety.—Elmira Adyerti*er.

191, and the higheet average, 1681. For Owego Mallery scored 192 and his: aver­age was 174<i, the highest in each.

The Owego bowlers visited Letterehire that evening and suffered a decisive de­feat of 354 pins, the score ttanding: Lcs-terthire, 2,(>72; Owego,:2,318. It will be seen that while Q*ego made a good score, Lestershire made a phenomenal, one. For Owego Bartholomew's Iiigh score was 181 and hie average was 171. For Lestershire Quick made the highest score, 243, and his highest* average was lSt-V •'

MESSRS. HAMILTON & EMERY.

Two, Well Known Former Owego Men Organized a Company.

The Providence, R. I', Bulletin of Jan, 24, contains the following which willbe of interest to the, in.any former townsmen of two of the men concerned:

"Articles of incorporation of the Ed­ward E. Dammera company were filed yesterday at the oftice of the secretary of state, According to the articles, the company is formed for the purpose of en­gaging in the manufacture and sale of optical jooda, conducting stores for -Ah© dispo^iUon of the same, etc. The incor­porators are Edward E. Dammere, Fred Hamilton and Louis Emery.

The amount of ca'piul stock is $23,000 and the corporation will hare its princi­pal office inthis city."

POWDER Absolutely Pure

HAS HO SUBSTITUTE

Republican.

Supervisor. James E. Smith,:

Town clerk, C. G. Krum. Justices of the peace, full term, A. G.

Watkins, H. R. Swift; to fill vacancy, C: F;Curtis.

H i g h w a y commiealoner, Gamaliel H . .

Tubba, ''.' "'.'.;;; Ae'setsors,'Charles Thompson, Smith

Wilcox, John Fundis. Collector, Preston Darling. Overseer of the poor, AmosPolley. Auditors; George E. Barney,' Irving

Ganung, William Dodge.

Constables, James .Sargent, G. W, Rawley, Frank Murphy, John Woodard.

Democrat. •'. J-

Supervisor, Edgar F- Belden.

Town clerk, C. G- Krum, Justices of the peace, full term, S. B.

Allen, Phillip Fries; to fill vacancy, C» F. Curtis,1 : '

Highway commi?8,:ibner, Ueorge Mea-c h a m . : ' • / • ;.'.

Assessors, C. D. Royce, H. S. Horton, Charles Phoenix.

Collector, Orin Meacham. ' Overseer of the poor, Peter Congdon.

Auditors, Oliver Deuel, Harvey Bunce,

E. B. Woods. '•..'- ",-•"';'" ;.'•';' =

Con^bles, John Woods; F. A. Liyer-more, John O'Brien, Herbert Holcbmb.

Four excisSi propositions will be eub-mitted; a proposition to purchase a stone crusher for use in • road-making,' and a proposition to abolish the board of au­ditors will also be submitted. >

YOU HAVE N& FRIENDS

Fraud Exposed.

A few counterfeiters have lately been making and trying to sell imitations of Dr. King's New Discovery for CooBump-lion, CoogbS and Colds and other meofi-cinee, thereby defrauding the public. This is to warn you to beware of «uch people, who seek to profit, through steal­ing the reputation of remedies which have been successfully curing disease for over 35 years. A'sure protection, to you is our name on the wrapper. Look" for it, oh all Dn King's, or Bucklen's reme­dies, as all others are mere initiations. B E . BUCKLEN & COa Chicaeo, III., and Windsor, Canada. O. S- Beach.

in aiiy town or community but what will beg'redt ly interested in a. household reuiedy that is now being used extensively' throughout the United, SUtes ns a cprnpletiB and permanent qure for ca-tarrhof the mucous: membranes,.-' dyspepsia, con­stipation and all dfieasea of the liver, kidneys and bladder. On) y one doso a day1 is necessary. Write at oiic« to the Vernal Remedy Company, Le Roy, N. Y.," as they have so much confidence in this remedy that they will cheerfully send you free of charge atrial bottle of Vernal, Palmettona (Pftl-metto Berry Wine), so:that you can qiilckly con-vrinceyourself of the wonderful results to be ob­tained from its use. Sold by druggists everywhere, but don't hesitate to write for free trial bottle and booklet.

TRUNKS AND BAGS. A new line of good servicable trunks,

hand bags, suit cases, telescopes, etc., ' iustreceivid at Day's JF»5r,

A MISSIONARY ADDRESS.

Miss Jennie V. Hughes, field secretary of thelNew York branch of the woman's foreign missionary society of the Metho­dist Episcopal cbnrcb, will give a mis-sionary address at the First Methoditt churchthis evening.:

Miss Hughes Was formerly secretary to Mrs. Ballington Booth and is under ap­pointment to go as a missionary to China next year. :.'.,'

She is a very eloquent speaker, hold­ing ber audience spell-bound throughout her entire address, and often speaking On the same platform with'bishops 'and other prominent speakers.

It is a- great privilege to hear Mies

Hughes and no one should fail to avail tbemselyeB of this opportnnity. All are most cordially invited.

No admission fee but a silver offering willbe taken. /

MORTUARY RECORD. Mrs; Uelphine Wiltaa.

The remaina of Mrs. Delphioe Wiltse, widow of the late William P. Wiltse,were brought from Binghamton ilaturday iiight audtbe funeral was conducted Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Plackenpole, 101 South Depot street. Interment was in the Wood-bridge cemetery near Catatopk. •

Rev. John T. Colgan.

The obsequies oyer the remains of Rev. John T.Colgan, which arrived from Batavia Friday night and ware taken to St. Patrick's church, where they laid in state until Saturday momingj were con­ducted at 10:30 that moruing at the church, of which Rev. J , J. Sheridan is acting-rector. In the offices for the dead the antiphones were intoned by Rev. Fathera Fagan of Great Bend and Bloom­er of Elmira, after which the sacrament of the niase was offered up. The cele­brant of the mats.was Father Gardiner of Olean. Father Butler of Altica.deacon; Fatherparcey of Addison, sub-deacon; FatherB MOriarity of Waverly and Bus-tin of Binghamton, masters of ceremon­ies. Father Mooney of Batavia preach­ed the sermon. Among the othe.r re­verend gentlemen present were Fathers Long and Dwyer of Elmira, Casjidy ot Corning, NaughtOn of Hornellsville, Shanley of Sayre. Interment was jri St. Joseph's cemeteryj, Tioga. . The following from Batavia gives an

account of the ceremonies at Batavia Friday: '";.

BATAVIA, Jan. 27.—The funeral of Rev. John T. Colgan of Java Center, formerly Of Batavia, who died suddenly^of heart disease while visiting at St. Joseph's rectory, East Main street, at 3:30 p. m., Tuesday, was held from St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock this morning. Tha interment will be at Owego.

Father Colgan's remains were taken from St; Joseph's cemetery to the church at 3-^3 p. m. yesterday, Father Mooney, actmtfrpaator, officiating. There was a guard of honor, composed, of mewbers of the various Catholic societies, constantly at the church from that time until the funeral. The servicestbis naorning began with the office of the "dead* followed by the requiem mats, , said by Father Mooney. The Right Rev. Mgr. Baker of Bnffalo, who ia acting biahop, preach­ed the sermon and administered the last

absolution- .»'"'..-.

Union Services Next Sunday.

The regularly quarterly union meetinii

of the vilUge churches will be held next Sunday evening at the Congtegational church with a sermon by the pastor,Rev. C M . Bartholomew. The service w i l l be preceded by the.usual union young people's meeting, which will be lsd by J.• M. Hastings.

Grave Trouble Forseen. •

. I t needs but little foresight, to tell, hat when your, stomach and liver are

badly affected, grave trouble is ahead, unless you take the proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs. John A. Young of Clay; N. Y., did. She says: " I had neu­ralgia of the liver and stomach,my, heart was weakened and I could not eat. I was very bad for a lo»g time,but in Elec­tric Bitters T found just what I needed, for they quickly relieved and cured me." Best mediciae for weak women. Sold under guarantee by 0. S. Beach, drug-giat, at 50c a bottle.. ;

Owego Birds Lost.

There waa a cocking main Tuesday night in which L-stershire birds are said

to have won seven battles to Owego's two and Lefctershire »porta carried' home plenty of good Owego money.

Many Owego sports were sleepy yester­day, but none of them have cold feet Several sleigh loads of sports left Owego, headed for Cadis. Pa., where the affair is said to have come off.

Deserved Popularity.

To cure Conetipation and Liver trou­bles by gently moving the bowels and acting as a tonic to the liver, take Little Early Risers. These famous little pills are mild, pleasant and harmless, but ef­fective and 6ure. Tbeir'univereal use for many years is a strong guarantee oftheir popularity and usefulness. Sold by E. J. Robertson & Co. ' '

J»j'N[>e|»<iu--lj<ute <>i hukiimi o'xiKU-ilre. Kurdot'U Blood BitteKx• <-ur«'s it, i>romptly.>ennajii»ii(ly. Rek"l* tf-.s»u<l tones the st<»ma<*J>.;

The Sunshine'of Spring.

Tbe salve that enres withoat a scar is DeWitt's Witch Haiel Salvei Cuts, burna, boils, bruises and piles disappear before the use of this salve as snow be­fore the sunshine of Bpring. Miss H. M. Middleton, Thebes, 111., says; " I was seriously afflicted with a fever sore that very painful. DeWitt's Witch Hazel

Ballard,H. Lynch, H. B. Knapp, G. A. g ^ y ^ c a i e d m e in lesstS&n a week/' Cadyv |Get the genuine. Sold by E; J. Robert-

Trustees of public^ library, Mrs. Amelia son & Co.

Prentice, G. E. Purple.

Democrat.

Superviwiv L. F. Wilcox,

la it a bum? Use Dn Thoma*'Eclectric Ofl. A cut ? Use Dr. Thomas' jEclectrtc Oil, At your druggkui,.; • . ::.'.-:/>/,-..: -• v-.'

That Tickling; in the Throat.

One minute after taking One Minute Cough Cure that tickling in the throat is gone. It acta in the throat—hot tbe atomacb. Harmless—good for Children; Sold by E. J. Robertson * Co.

. Coujphs arid colds, down to;ft^y«ry borderland of conBUmption, yield to the »o<>th&i«r:jb)»lteir')'i-fluMicee of Or'. Wood's Norway rtne^yrup.

Oweio's Filipino HighSchoolStudent.

Emilio Quisumbing, a Filipino student St Cornell uniTersityr was in town Satur-day,, accompanied by bia friend, Mariano

Rode on the Sidewalks.

Chief Robinson served summonses on

Orlo Bartholomew and James Wand Mon­

day morning in an action brought by the

village to recover the penalty for riding

bicycle* on the sidewalks.

Cur^s dizzy spells, tired feeling, stom abb, kidney and liver troubles. Makes you well and keeps you well.That's what Hpiliater's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents,Tea or Tablets. J.CKenyon.

School Commissioner Beck.

. A special meeting of the board o£ school commissioners of the village of Qwego was heldJJaturday, at which the resignation of Fred C. Hill, made on ac count of bis appointment aa supervisor to succeed A. W. Parmelee, was accept-ed,andFrank Beck, E»q., waa appointed as his successor.

Tha fact that most diseases arise from an impure or low condition of the blood a fully proven by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

IMPROVEMENTS.

Sporer, Carlson & Berry are making decided improvements in tbeir piano atore, 58 North avenue. A partition divides the store about midway of its length,* separating the salesroom from the workshop. The shelving and count-: ers will be further back than before, While the pianoes and organs will be ranged on either side in front.

Painters and paperhangers are busy on the interior of the sheriff's office.

When you feel a sense of weight and oppression after meals it means indiges­tion. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea positively cures indigestion, constipation and stomach troubles. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. J . C. Kenyon.

HATS AN&WAISTS, Big; Discounts in Millinery Goods at

...Day's-Fair.' '•

Tbe ladies who do no t examine the

stock of millinery at Day'* Fair will re-

H.Bautitta,who will remain in Owego as a ! gret it when they see the bargains that

student at the high school, rooming at . their wiser friends eecttre there.

Prof. "EL L. Russell's and taking hie! Tbe stock of ladies' waists is one well

O B I T U A R Y . •

Mabel Travis.

Died, near Hiawatha, in Owego, N.Y.,

Friday, Jaiu .2.7, 1<X)5, of diphtheria,

Mabel, the ueven-yeaiK>ld daughter of •

Mr; and Mrs. Cbarles Travis. The buri­

al was in Riverside cemetery, near Apa­

lachin, Saturday. - ';.'-':'y

Robert Burns.

Died, in Tioga, (Saturday, Jan. 28, .-'•; 1905, of pneumonia,after a week's illness,; Robert Burns, aged 71 years. He is surr vived by one son, William,- with whom he resided and at whose home tjae fu­neral was held Monday at 2 p. m : Burial in Tiojza cemetery.

Dorothy F. Brown.

Died, at Owego, N.Y., Mondays Jan. -30, 1905, Of pneumonia. Dorothy F., the four-montha' old daughter of George F. and Grace Brown. Rev. R. A. Vosecon-ductedthe funeral at 3p . m. Wednesday v at the residence, 2G Talcott street. Burir al in Evergreen cemetery. " . . . ' . . . - •

Mrs. Rebecca Mespell.

Died, on Spaulding Hill, Tioga, N..Y., Sunday, Jan. 29, 1905, Rebecca, widow . of the late Joshua Mespell, aged 87 yeara. She is survived by two sons and three daughters. The funeral was held jg

***"^T' Tuesday at 1 p. m. at the Spaulding Hill .. school house. Burial in Tioga cemeteryv v

Stephen L. Williams.

Died.at his home near Gibson Corners, ..."••*'•

Owego, N, Y., Friday, Jan. 27, 1905, of -

heart di.sease, Stephen L. Williams, aged .••-;'?,

68 years. He WAH a lifelong resident of

the aouthside and was well known as a . i,

veterinary nurgeon. His wife and one ~:

daughter, Mrs. Fred J. Pearl of Owego,. ;

survive him.

Dr. R. S. Fellows. .; 1 ; |

Died, at Newark Valley, N. Y., Satur- w day, Jan. 28, 1903, of cancer, after a long illness, Dr. R. S. Fellows, a 'well-known '•'.'•$ dentist of that village. Funeral service! were held at the Newark Valley Con­gregational church Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. -: V:

Masonic services were conducted by Newark Valley Lodge, No. 614, F . _aud : \ A. M,, of which he was a member and ; .; pastmaBter,Past District Deputy Fred W. ' Richardaon of Owego officiating. -,;

Adelbert Ketcham.

Died, at Gibson Corners, in Owego, N. Y., Sunday, Jan. 29, 1905, Adelbert Ketcham, aged 62 years. He is survived by his wife; three brothera, Charles of Owego, Eli of Lounsberry, N. Y. and George Of Will.iamaport, Pa.; two sisters, ' Mrs. Charlotte Williami\)f Candor, N. Y. and Mrs. Emma Evans of Williams- . i port, Pa, Tha funeral was held at . £; the church at Gibson Corners at 11 a. m. ^ Wednesday, Rev. J. B. Davis of Wind- j ' " * ham, Pa., officiating.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Coyle.

Died, afOwego, N. Y., Saturday, Jan. • ;v 28,1905, Sarah Jane, widowspf William J;; Coyle, aged 77 years. She( w^s one bt..''-.-•,.i| seven children of Abram M. and Maria ;; Embody and was born a Canajoharie,.'•••:-0 Montgomery Co., N. Y., April 15, 1828; .;

She had resided in Owego and vicinity • pi over half a century; was a member of the First M. E. church of this village ;{ and was highly respected by all. She is survived by two aisters, Mrs. E. S. Beck ;' of 48 Talcott street, Owego, N. Y."'.'.?"'.-•'••i and Mrs. M. J. Perrine, the latter an in- ^ .•, valid. The funeral was held at the .'; reaidence, 73 North avenue, at 2 p. in',':. .^ Tuesday, Rev. A. F. Chaffee officiating, S Interment in Evergreen csmetery. ' : ^

James A. Grimes. ^'&§

Died, at Owego, N. Y„ Thursday, Jan. ' : | 26, 1905, after along illness, the result ,^-of paralysis, James A. Grimes,' aged 63 V» years. He was an artificer in the Fif- )v tieth regiment of engineers in the civil 0/M war and bore well his part. He was .,y^| married twice and is survived by a ' ; : ^ daughter by hia first wife, Mrs. El- §|i len Nuttale of Schenectady, one sister,:"'..:^|| Mrs. John Bunzey of Owego; one ;^| | brother, Fred of Michigan, and by bia second wife. He was a trainman in the employ of t h e Erie for many years un­til bis health began to fail, when he was transferred to the freight house a t tbia station, where be continued until he waa obliged to cease active work. He waS one; of t he oldest members of Tioga Lecigei:; No. 335, I, O. O. F., which' had charge of t h e funeral, held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at his late residence, 27 Adaline street.^ Rev. G. D. Young offi­ciated. Noble Grand C. H. Welch and* Chaplain M. K. Upham conducted the Odd Fellows' ceremonies at the vault; There was a large attendance of Odd Fellows and Erie employes.

£

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meaU ftt C. P : Starr's, worthy of your attention.

The Pneumonia. Season. '-r^m

•••,Coughs and colds in children as well-^M as adults are frequently dangerous at this eeacon ot the year, and a little precaution now may save much trouble, Worry and" expense. Ker.nedy'.s Laxative Honey^ and Tar,a combined cough and coldeurei a new scientific discovery in medicine-rr;: is a certain cure for coughs, colds, crobp^ whooping cough, etc. The coughs'and colds are cleared out of the syBtem by - % gently moving the bowels, and at tbe ., same time the throat, chest, l u n g s ; ^ n ^ bronchial tubes are-so strengthened^"tim there is little probability of danger. ^Ken^ nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.ie-pljps ant to take. Contains no opiatei./-S|6 by E. J. Robertson <fe Oo. | p i

.**.*s-j;y, iA.^i- *i.'

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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