The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 6

THE BUFFALO EVENING TIMES, FRIDAYOCTOBER 23, 1908. 15 I'M DIDII'T YOU DISCUSS "OILF JIM, GOVERNOR? II ONLY IN Away; Under Stocks FOREMEN AND WOMEN 33to 41 Senega Stueet. Regal quarter-sizes mean absolute precision Hughes, in a "Speech Full of Generalities, Dodges Every Question Asked Him by The Defends His Own A i- of fit, genuine shoe-comfort and permanent re-, tention of shaDe. You no loncrer have to wear y- In Regals you can get the one-quarter and three-quarter sizes in-between the ordinary whole and half sizes. This gi veafyou' twice as many fittings as you can obtain in any other shoes made.

243 new Regal models this FalL Every one Is perfect in style, with all this sea si i son's fashion-features of shape, leather Got. Hughe he had his two chances to appeal to the Buffalo electorate and the" voters of this city la and oat of his own party, are still cold and unmoved. When here on October Jd he was given such a chlll-lnj reception that another attempt to win votes wa Imperative, Last njgrht he was accorded a better reception, but the crowd which filled the old Broadway arsenal' displayed manu- factored nthn1iljmi r-t I nn i TiA7E sold off our vatcr-damaficd stock in a Viu hurry and bouht )ic7 ones; And how fiercely manufacturers foufiht one another for our cash was a caution. With warm weather holding on. the outlook for later business wasn't brilliant and each outdid the other cutting prices.

--v Now, come and we'll show you wonders show you how useless It Is to pay Main Street fancy prices for your clothinghow senseless It Is to waste money on out-of-date plunder at high you can buy the best In the land for less monoy at THE LIBERTY. i No. and finish as found in the highest-price custom-made footwear. Regal Shoes are sold directly from the Regal factories to you, with all intermediate profits elim-. Inated.

Nowhere else in the world occasion by the paid party workers distributed In (roups throughout the hall, and even this enthusiasm became dampened as the Governor -In can you obtain equal shoe value at anywhere near Regal prices. ru address advanced arguments at variance with public opinion, Genuine, jrigidity was what met the $TT)5Q Specials, Mead iuercoafs Suits, 1J opcoai Ons of the new Regal, model cor- red for this season. Regale are made tn all leather. lnFsU.s' ra' nnsi Do you think that mahogany tablevrrcnch WHY IVIOrei plate fflMa and dasalin. fixtures add any New FH and Winter Style Book ml free on request Mail Order Promptly Filled i Largest retail shoe boalneae la the worM.

487 Stoceeaad Agencies in the United States and 24 foreign countries. ri Chanter's declaration, in response to the Hughes questions, that he stands for control of the public service corporations by elective flic la instead of by appointive commissions, which are subject to the one-man will or caprice of the Governor who appoints them. Silent on "Oily" Jtai. Gov. Hughes made the great mistake of trying: to convince an audience of supposedly Intelligent men that It -would be better to have the commissions subject to one man's will than to the influence of the whole people or even of a party organisation, as he held would be the case if the people elected the commissioner The Governor made the briefest possible allusion to the national earn vaineg to the clothes you buy? Not one cent'i worth.

add to me. puces you For the same must pay. We cut all that out and get right down to bed-rock on prices. others are compelled to dressy grade of Suits, Topcoats, Eaincoats and Overcoats that BUFFALO WOMEN'S STORE U2 Main Opp, Iroquois Hotel ask you $10.00 for, we sell you for only MEN'8 STORE 362 Main St, Opp, irequois Hotel A II' Tvafa 2 rfk There are no exceptions to the Slain Street crowd. VII I OO niSria.

xheir prices are all too high. They must be so to pay the enormous rents and expenses they are under. And. it's Just because we are not burdened that way that we undersell them alL Sell you the same stylish class of Suits, Top jp palga, devoting a few paragraphs ta extolling in glittering generalities the personal character and accomplish Grand Opera Singer I iVwf I Urn "Aft I a be-- ments 01 uiiam Howard Tart. He failed to mention the name of President Roosevelt or his sponsorship-of coats and Raincoats that they tax you $15.00 for, for jart as tne--neir apparent and did not toueh on Judge Taft's tnlunetlon II A We do that becauw there is such a big difference here, 88 li6 llUrP VII lllfUd hi Tour favor and yours.

At the same time we want you. to feel as we do. that style and quality are equally important. You can get all that any George Shields, the handsome basso ot the Aborn English Grand 0Pera Com-i psny, now at the Teck. is.

In his leisure -moments, aa enthusiastic farmer, aad spends all his spare time each summer clothier can offer you Fads 'and Fancies for young men, and stylishly conservative! effects for older men. Suits, Topcoats, Raincoats and Overcoats of the usual $18.00 and en his Xarm at Belmore. Long Island. t. $20.00 quality for.

or other records on the Supreme Court bench. The Governor's speech was devoted almost wholly to defense hls'reoord as Governor. One of the omissions of the Governor which stood in fcold relief was his failure to mention the name or ven remotely refer -to "Oily i Jim" Sherman, Republican candidate for Vice-President, The Governor wisely evades the Also the Governor dodged every question that TUB TIMES asked him yesterday William A. Prendergrast made a speech following the Governor's and again loudly denounced everything Democratic In ah unbridled way. County Chairman Clark H.

Timer-man called the meeting to order. Martin H. Belcher presided as chairman. "Big" George Shields, as he is known by all his neighbors, le a prince Of good fellows and regularly, one night each week, several of his fellow armei gather in the front parlor of his farm house, while between sips of hard older. Clear for loys Buffalo's dleadquarters George dispenses to their delighted eai stories of "the road." Not alone to his travels does he rely as he can tell many queer thing on the farmers as the following is a sample: A "You all know." started Shields, "of the bigoted notions people.

In small Boys' Snappy Suits The Liberty's Leader for Boys The past year- we have done a larger business SUITS AND reefers; towns have of show ioiks, ana tnings theatrical general. Well, there is a i more people have been try! na to than ever, becaua charming old lady in Bel mora, a near Until recently we have not claimed for any of this line of suits a greater value than. $4.00 as others sell them. But since we added the Kalckerbecker Suits with extra pants we have raised it for they t.re really a $5.00 value. These in sizes 7 ro 17 of brown and olive eassiiceres.

Then we have other styles in these sizes with plain or knlcker pants as well ss cute as wcu mm cuie save than before. Lots of mothers who thought $3.00 VERY LOW PRICES on Furnishings was little enoush for a boy's good suit tefore that, has concluded that one Just as good at $1.88 is even betters That is all there-is to It. We are gelling handsome Russian and Sailor Blouse to 8. and -double-. Just to show how we cut prices SUSPENDERS on all kinds of furnishings we brier wo oner 'Juvenile Suits, I to 8, that are aJ noruy aner uov.

Hughes, arrived Buffalo at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon he had public reception' at the Iroquois Hotel, at which more shook his than at his reception here three weeks ago, but the same old Indifference was plainly in evi evidently was pretty vague. I knew she bad never seen a production ef any magnitude, so last season when the Aborn Company played in New Tork I Invited her te come to see my perform- tnce matinee. The dear old lady I was very much tempted to accept, and i 2.98 handsome as they make anywhere to breasted 8uits, with either plain or knlcker pants, to 17. of dressy wool -casslmeres and good warm Reefer you the famous "President" Suspenders that no other house sells for less than 50c, for only eu ror 4.oo. st Coats in sizes up to 15.

that can't be bought anywhere for less than $3.00, 1.98 UNDERWEAR 35c 72c dence. Here's another You know what the famous Dr. Wrlgrht' Health fou know ht Health at Classy Clothes for Boys Underwear 1s. don't you? One of the most popular popular Ze Boys' Reefers and Overcoats uov. wugnes lert early this on a speaking trip "at" towns between here and Rochester.

lines of underwear on the market. Some sell It for $1.00, others for $1.85. We sell it either shirts or drawers, for only These are the vnsppy styles in Suits, Reefers and Overcoats that the Main Street stores ask fancy prices for. High class' fabrics in all the new shades and stripe effects. Cut.

trimmed and tailored in For small beys, 3 to 8. we have several styles of Russian Reefers and Overcoats of plain or fancy pattern woolens the latest stripe effects. For larger boys you can choose from short boxy coats with flan UNDERWEAR Here's another one. The popular Medicated Scarlet Underwear. What faultless fashion and up to- data In every reepect.

nel linings as weu as long coau, au tn collar grades or e.vs. nagnt dollar Qualities we sell for B.B8, and CHANLER TO ADDESS TUin MCCTIIIP.C trimmed and tailored as they shouia 2.93 4.98 do you usually pay for A dollar and a half a garment. That's the raeular price. We will sell you shirts or drawers tor only. 94c the seven dollar class lor only be to sell for $4.00 but we only ask.

fmem seemed lost deep meaitation. i Dinning I would strike while the Iron was hot and ursre her to accept, said. 'Well, mother, (We all called her mother) what do you seyr Til tell you. she replied slowly, 'if I should seo you come out and perform on a wire or do any of them stunts, Vi be so nervous I think should "I think, mother, if I had to perform en a wire, I'd die, too," replied Shields. After farther assurance that she need Lave no fear for his bodily harm, she made the trip, and her delight knew no bounds.

She talks about that performance to this day. Mr. Shields has had a lengthy and Interesting career. Starting as a choir singer in hie native town of Providence. he attracted the attention of some of the members of Hoyt's "Texas Steer" Company, who attended the church at viiich he was singing.

A rich resonent voice of a base singer rang out loud and trne above the others and so much impressed them that thev mentioned It to the late Charles A. Hoyt, who happened to be visiting the company at Providence on a tour IIIU INLLimUU HERE TONIGHT Continued from Page 1. GEORGB SHIELDS. defect, or rather lack of confidence, and after two years with Hoyt, he joined Henry W. Savage's original Castle Square.

Opera Company In Boston. He remained with it for four years, singing In that time over 1C0 different roles. On the disbandoament of the company he created parts la nearly all of Savage's Broadway successes. Including the "Sultan ot Zulu." "The Yankee Consul" and others. Mr.

Shields. Jn the short interval in which the Aborn. English Grand Opera Company has been at the Teck, has won a warm place In the affections of the GOVERN I ill Him vote given William J. Bryan will surprise many of the political predictors. MANY RtPUBUCAMS FIRE DESTROYS THE BUSINESS CENTER Tfceaaaaae 1 Hear Bias.

When TJatit rhni Buffalo tonight, after his speaking tour BY THE PEOPLE, of -inspection. Hoyt neara. saw ana conauered Shield's objections to the DEMOCRATS TURNING many, patrons ot this nne organisation tua mrovign Niagara and Orleans counties, he is due to receive one of tfce greatest and most demonstrative greetings Buffalo ever accorded a pollt- OF VARYSBURG signing of a contract on the grounds jot wlJeh his handsome physlqu and that he. Shields, was no actor. A cap- I magnificent voice play so important a able stage manager soon remedied this part.

va istuuJuaiO. CHANLER as A The; police have taken eoxnlsance ot re tremenious Chanler sentiment to seen aad heard on alt sides in Bur felo and acting Superintendent Martin DEATH OF THE RT. REV gave louder, longer and more prolonged applause. Five-Minute Speeches. Perhaps ilr.

Chanler made his' most picturesque appearance when making his nve-mlnute; speeches. Leaning over the car rail In a way which, may be called awkwardly graceful, provided there can be-any grace In awkwardness, he would begin by telling he was a candidate for Governor and seeking their votes, and wanted the people to see and hear him so they might be able to form an opinion as to his qualifications for the oSice; then he would st once start in to argue vrhat a governor should be to discbarge the duties of his office faithfully. Often -tell about his experience as a supervisor In the county of Dutchess and would state with prldo he was still chairman ot the board. It Is safe to say someone In that orowd had at some time been supervisor of his town, more of them had wanted to be. and these Individuals were pretty cure to be convinced that the office was.

important honorable. is safe to say more men will have a great desire to assume the responsibility of the position and there will be many candidates for the position at the next town election. fWfce Are the Crooks TMs Sentiment Prevails at Magara Tails, Where Chanler Spoke Last Night He Eulogizes Bryan Big Crowd Present. 4 Jacob Dr. John B.

Coakley, ass mad extraordinarv preparations for handllnir the tena of thousands of Batavla Niagara Falls and WniUm PtrHinll. josepn nam. ta. S. Frank T.

Reynolds. Cornelius North Tonawanda Give Ovations to Democratic Candidate for Governor. Special to The Buffalo TIMKS. ATTICA. Oct.

23. Fire Which broke out at aa' early hour this morning wiped out the west side of the business section of Varysburg, a little settlement eight miles djstant from this village, and' located en the Buffalo, Attica Arcade Hallway, The flames are said to have started In the Valley Hotel, owned and run by a -man named Kline. How they originated seems to be shrouded In mystery. The fire after obtaining good headway here spread rapidly to the west, destroying In turn wolfs grocery store, two more small hotels, a meat market. SCRANTON NEWS Special to The Buffalo TIMEA SCRANTON, Oct.

28. "I think this defendant was insane from his Mrth. He is insane now and always will be Insane." testified Dr. W. Lynch of Old Fcrge, and former resident physician at the Hillside Home, at the trial yesterday before Judge H.

M. Edwards of Nicholas De Maslo of Old Forge, who is charged with murdering his wife by shooting her on the afternoon of Jufy 7th, last. Dr. Lyncbrwas called by the defense and testified to the foregoing under direct examination by Attorney M. J.

Martin. John Wilson of Northumberland, accused Of maHing money moulds for the manufacture of dimes and ellver dollars which were found in his pos-tf was found, guilty sentenced to jspend the next two years in the federal i rlson at Atlanta, and also to pay a fine of $1. In the home ot John Mushak on Main Street, Throop, goods which, it Is charged, were, stolen from the store of Louis Ritter in Throop Beveritl veeks ago wro recovered byjrfr. Rlt-ter and Constable Ira Mitchell of Alderman James Moil's court. The recovered goods are valued at more than $100.

State Coavetlon. The State convention of the Baptist Toung. People's Union will be held in Bingharaton next Thursday afternoon and evening. The Rev. D.

Case. Ph. of this city, will address the convention. Special to The Buffalo TIMES. NIAGARA FALLS, Oct.

23. Last night Lleut-Gov. Chanler spoke la this city at the Opera House. He had, as he has had during the trip, a large audience not only of those who are enemies of Gov. Hughes but many euthusiastlo Bryan men.

His reference to the Democratic candidate for President produced great applause. He said: Eulogises Bryan. Special to The Buffalo TIMES. BATAVIA. Oct.

2S. Last night Lieut. MGR. W. SLOCUM A dispatch from Waterhury, Ct, tells of tha death to that city yester-day of the Rt, Rev.

Mgr. William locum, rector of the Church of th Immaculate Conception, Waterbnry. He was a brilliant 'orator and well-known throughout the country. He was educated at St. Bonaventure's at Allegany and was ordained In 1876 by the late Bishop Ryan.

He was first assigned as curate to St Peter's Church, Hartford. MOTHER FOR CHILDREN Gov. Chanler finished his trip through people who are expected to turn out. to greet the next Governor as he passes through Main Street and Broadway in his automobile from the Iroouols HoUl to the meetings he is to address. The police arrangements for handling the tremendous crowds anticipated At the old 65th Regiment arsenal in Vroadwny and at Dom Pollski Hall are also on a bis scale.

Seventy men have Men cjslgr.ad to police the arsenal meeting and .28 fcr the Dom Polski ireeting. Final preparations for the meetings were completed last night after Xas campaign leaders here had met and talked witn Lieut. Gov. ler at the Iroauolg Hotel last night. -The W.

Caryl Ely will be chair-'man of the Arsenal mass meeting. He-' sides the address of Mr. Chanler there will be speeches by Congressman' U. L. Henry of Texas, P.

S. Cullen and Comptroller Martin Glynn. There will be a band In attendance and outside the armory building there will be a big fireworks while red fire will burn for blocks up and Genesee. Chautauqua. Cattaraugus, Batavia (rave the Governor a warm "While appeallag for your support ror all of our State candidates I aiae ask tk.i anlortriM tune of reception and a brass band and paradn.

He spoke in the. opera house, which had fully 1,200 therein, for the stage exd auditorium were packed. Michael American eitisenship--that man known Chemung, Allegany and Steuben counties aad his speech in Batavla was by all odds the most forcible and interesting oy he has delivered. His voloe was stronger and clearer and he expressed his old idea In stronger language. He had a long" rest after leaving Dunkirk where spoke in the open air In United States Park to a large crowd.

After and before speaking he and respectea wnerever iu 7 language Is spoken and who will be our next President, William Jennings presided ana Francis Herrer-nan spoke until the Governor came. From the first the Governor had the Bryan. tvreai bave gone in this great State of ours. oltention of his audience. He began by men have com asll mv Hf Tmt Trtr thO held a reeeption ana among inoao wno were presented to him was D.

H. white of Fredonla, who is years of age Coughlin, Georfe C. Qlnther, John Pchuelert Louis P. Fuhrmann, Henry P. Burgard.

George C. Dlehl. Michael J. Bernhard. August Baetxhold.

AL J. Egloff. James W. FiUhenry, Frank Haas. Frank J.

Brits. Thomas W. Scully. Carl A. Strangman, George C.

Riley, Charles Dlebold. John Knicken-berg. John A. Kloepfer. Albert F.

Geyer. George J. Striker. Michael J. Healy, Gottfried Wende.

James M. Rozan, Leo J. Neupert. Charles A. Rice.

Frank J. Luense, Thomas E. Boyd. Albert Shaft. William H.

Follette. William Hunt. John JCahabka, John F. Hojnaokl, William D. Kelley.

Frank J. Fisher. James W. Kelley, John T. Roberts.

William Burns, Hiram T. Goets. William F. Conway. Edward N.

Mills. Charles J. Quinn, Joseph Sahlen. Otto H. Wende, Dr.

Carlos E. Bowman. George Zimmerman, William Cosgrove, Edward J. McDermott. J.

Franklin Berry. Arthnr R. Hammond, George H. Blanchard, Edward Helnrleh. George Lehley.

Albert F. Perns. Bernard Fossett. Frank J. WUdy.

Thereon Whipple. OrlinK. Colburn. Frnklin K. Bard.

Ward J. Wither. William H. Morgester, Martin Sun-merechmidt. Abram Lang, Gerston A.

Stearns. John B. Walter Julius M. Schweft, Bernard Geschwender. Wil-lisnt H.

Price. Nell MeClosky. John Mo-Givney, Clinton Swchtner, Myron F. Blackmon. S.

Jay Ohart. Cicero A. Bau-der Frank Crego, Samuel J. Wlltse, Arthur E. Curtiss Edward T.

Miller. Jesse Ward. Stephen R. Willi s-ms. George C.

Keem, George J. Keiver, Bernard McAleese, Henry C. Lein and other. The other meeting will be at Dom Polskl. and has been arranged by the Polish campaign Committee of Which General Committeeman Anthony J.

WalkowIaK Is chairman, Mr. Walk-owlak will call the meeting to order sad Stanislaus B. Llpowlcs. a well known wholesale grocer, will preside. The other speakers will be Assemblyman Frank S.

Bursynskl, James M. can. Democratlo candidate for Assembly, snd Health Commissioner Dr. K. Fronesak.

tint time I for Bryan and all tne Democratlo candidate Applaue.) iwo aweuings ana a large notel barn. The occupants and owners of these structures were able to save a portion Of their goods and household effects, but most of the contents, especially of the business places, were Varysburg is one of those villages that has no fire fighting organisation or equipment, and fire once started cannot be onecked. An appeal was made to this village ror aid. and a- home engine was sent By the time it reached the scene the fire had burned itself out for want of further material. It was not checked until it had almost reached the Davis store and dwelling.

Those were saved, and are about all that is left of the Central and business section of the.lltue village. The loss is estimated at from $25,000 to 180.000, Details as to insurance are not obtainable, as the building used as a telephone exchange was burned with other structures and the equipment was destroyed. VETERAN PUTS AN v.ss is. HA if an An ay io yuu me. S0 undercurrent in this State and country for Mr.

ttryan anu iu. critic cause that It will surely sweep us into a great victory on November wondering it the nign niciai who nai so recently spoken in Batavla, and should stand on the platform and look at this audience, would he revile then, and ask, 'Who are the crooks?" This caused applause ard laughter. This gave him a chance to gauge the Then he went on to make the argument he wi not In favor of any commission which places so great power in the (hands of any single individual and which would enable him to create a powerful political machine. Mr. Chanler believed in the theory of Thomas Jefferson, that the closer an officer was to the will of the people, the greater would be his effort to discharge the duties of his office for the benefit of the neoole.

1 WA The applauee whiclk greeted the men- down Broadway, various or the Bryan and Kern clubs will march to the. meeting. It le expeeted that the hall will he packed with ever 11.000 people, and that an overflow meeting may be necessary. Plans for the Utter have been made. The Lieutenant-Governor WU address the overflow meeting, and there will be other prominent speakers.

-Hut Vlee-Pteatdeata. These distinguished Buffalo Democrats were appointed yesterday as vice-presidents of the Chanler meetings: Mayor 3. N. Adam. Charles F.

Bishop, Conrad Dlehl. Edwsrd I- Koons, E. Hutchinson, John O. Dr. Sigmnnd Goldberg.

Robert C. Titus. Trouble lOmged. Those "who have followed Mr. IViinvw a.

aa Aia Aav Batter Bread Phanier lor iu pi -stated it was surprisin to hear so many old time Kepublicans say they Intended to Vote their-first ticket for a Democratic President. OFFICERS OF THE HENS- though he aia not iook w. tm uiuwb-nrq pu oq WAVl ant Governor was) muoh interested in not for many years lost a vote. He is one of the Argonauts of '4 for he went to California and was there quite a number of years. He heard Lafayette apeak at Predonia, and has never met or saw a serious accident In his life.

Mr. White ts very vigorous, retains his faculties in a marked degree, declares he has a food memory and confessed he required spectacles for fine print. When the Lieutenant Governor parted with him he said: "I am pleased to meet a man of your age. and I thank you fot coming to see me. One ot the eltlsene of Fredonla who saw the meeting said: "We have another who is 10C Both of them will vote the Democratlo ticket.

Ia say's" Cmatry. Jamestown was the surprise of all eetlnga The town Is strongly Republican, in fact some assert not one man in ten is a Democrat, and yet he had ar. audience of 1,600 at least, and fully 2,000 waited in the street to get a look at the vaunt Democrat who vu ma ar After his a.ldress he shook Better cake and better pies too for the voman 1 "who uses ev i Jotin j. Kenneov. wiuum r.

ormnin, with many ot ms auditors, in at ne made a favorable Impression was evident Here Is a chance conversation over heard while waiting for the train: "What do vou think of our candidate for Governor?" asked one mtnxif another. C. B. Matthews, George H. Kennedy, Matt O.

Mersig, Henry H. Ouenther. Henry teller, Augustus F. -Scheu, Edwsrd MeOulre. Edward E.

Coats- END TO HIS LIFE John B. Wagner Shot Himself in Hit Wife's, Presence. worth. John Bets. John J.

Suii-; it. vr "I wish we had a man like that to Kaiser. George J. Burley, William F. BEST vote for.

we'd elect him." "What Is your fltater'- "Pennsylvania. Pm a Republican. An overflow meeting is expected at Wicks, Jacob J. Ptern, John W. Ryan, John Glaseer.

John J. Collins, J. 3 H. Brown, Dr. William Gaertner, William W.

neiur. William afetaler. John. NSgel. John.

Hughes. Henry Zlpp, Jeremiah Gorman. John H. eelles. Dr.

Francis B. Froncsak, David Buslander. John Wood, WilUam Sum KELLY COMPANY MUTUAL AID SOCIETY CHOSEN At a meetlnr of the Hens-Kelly Company i Mutual Aid Society hld at their rooms on Wednesday evening the following officers were elected; President, D. J. Day: vice-president.

M. J. Genranz; secretary. Miss M. J.

Wagner; treasurer, G. O'Hara; auditors, M. 3. McDonald, O. P.

Nolnder; collector, William Hoffman; directors, M. J. Hens, 3. Kelly, T. Dolley.

U. Sheehtm. Miss M. J. Schmlts.

The report of the treasurer showed the society to be a good condition financially and the election xt officers Showed unanimous sentiment for those Chosen. -r FLOUR -Makes baking 1 rogant as to believe he could sneak to COO persons in that city. It hi frankly admitted by the manager (here were but If I had the chance Td vote for hlrn Last night Chanler spoke at Tonawanda and Niagara Falls. He had spent three days In the south western tier of counties and the general opinion is that he will receive a large Republican vote In this district. And unless all signs fall, the "I flrraJy believe Father John' Medicine saved my wife from an earlv grave and restored her to her as many Republicans In the hall as Democrats, and the applause, which young family." says Mr.

Cornelius frequently, eeme from many ot failure. tne otner political iann. democrats in Jamestown claim Bryan will have at least double the number Of votes ariven iniS nail KOU 2vn0vmUM usvv bwii made for speakers to address the crowds that are unable to get Into the The Lieutenant-Governor wiU also address the overflow meeting. BUSH FIRE DOES HARM AT WILLIAMSVILLE Daniel Wagner's home has been reduced to ashes and a rescue party had to spend the "greater part of the night in protecting the home of Mrs. aeraldlna Ayef, as a resmit of the brush fire that leaped cat ef Old Bear Swamp near WllUarngvilla, Th fire Is bat a continuation of the blaze that burst forth during recent hot Spell.

Valuable timber aad -other farm buildings are in danger. "While his wife was asking him what he Intended doing, John B. Wagner, 65 years old. a decorator living at No. 200 Sumner Place, yesterday afternoon shot htmseir through the right breast and died Instantly.

Wagner was a veteran bt the civil War and had not been in good health recently. Testerday Wagner went to a shed in the rear of his home and got email rlile. He then went into the kitchen, where his wife was at work. When she saw the rifle she asked what he was doinf ana witn retort, "You'll see In a second," Wagner bulled the trigger. Medical Earhine Earl Q.

Tanser issued a certificate of death. Wagner la survived by a wife and one son. Parker and that Chanler will lead th O'Brien of lis Charles East Cambridge, Mass. "After suffering from nervous prostration, she began taking Father John's Medicine una at once began to Improve. She has now completely regained O'Brien wag recently cured at a serious cold by this old remedy.

Ho mers, Col. John senwans. uoaries P. Ilbrick. J.

Ellas. Michael J. Burke. William B. Hoy Moses Shire, P.

Cannon, C. lee Abel, Louis BrauDletn, William Love. Martin J. Ryan, August F. Meyer, Edward IX -Strebel.

Dr. Frederick M. Boyle, Henry V. Bisgood. Edward Jaek-son.

Charles I Wright Martin P. Flemminr. John F. Nowak. Joseph C.

Ferfmaniw Charlss S. Turner, ftmry F. Jerge, Jamts D. Wltso. Mullen.

Edwsrd Flore, Frank Abbott. George Hendleti Anthbnr J. '1kowiak. Danfel i tr lvVn 1 AwtA Costello. Soit bfall me Best Dealers.

This it the Sign S3T en tktSetk THORNTON a CNemi 52TONIGHT mi. i. nil DTHEY rVtlOJiORIfWlUfi ADDICTIONS. feket. The vote in this Bustling little, city of 10,000 is certain to khovr great increase tor the State and national tickets.

When th train left Dunkirk for Buffalo Mr. Chanter had for two days been ir the enemy's country. Railroad mea all admitted he had drawn better than l.ad Hughes, and some of them insisted the people showed greater interest and LITE RATVBI rME 9NlagaraSt. gives Father John's Meaicine to tne babies to keep them fat and rosy, and aays: "No family should be without a bottle of Father John's Medicine." rWMustaiaaKX r. rina.

nuup u. atcaaeiar. fer.l.