Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND" CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1900. 11 other Important business, the following DAKE DRUG CO. RATHER EXPENSIVE. DAKE DRUG CO. tractors in paving betweeu the street railway tracks.

DAKE DRUG CO. MUST GO IN you get it You Are Sure of Getting Wnat You Ask For at the LOWEST PRICE. WE MAKE EACH PURCHASE PROMOTE TRADE. NT MEDICINES. 31c 66c Carter's Pills Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Pierce's Preparations Williams Pink Pills 7 Sutherland's Scalp Cleaner Coke's Dandruff Cure Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Effervescent Vichy Salts, lbs Effervescent Vichy Salts, 1-4 lbs Effervescent Kissengen Salts, 1-4 lbs.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Listerine Scott's Emulsion, 50c size Ayor's Sarsaparilla 7 Sutherland's Hair Grower Ayer's Hair Vigor Hall's Catarrh Cure Effervescent Phosphate Soda, lbs Effervescent Phosphate Soda, 1-4 lbs Effervescent Kissengen Salts, lbs Rubber Goods. Do you need a good fountain or bulb Syringe, Atomizer or Hot Water Bag? Ue have everything line of Rubber Goods of the best manufacture and at the lowest possible prices. Uur Leader Bulb bynnge, with three tubes, put up in a hardwood box, value i5c, our price 49c. Flower City Fountain Syringe, capacity 2 quarts, put up in hardwood box with required value at Monarch hard rubber Atomizer, 35c value, 25c. The Monroe hard rubber Atomizer, with three tips, 75c value, our price 49c Hot Water bottles 1 quart 2 quart 3 quart 4 quart 50c 55c 63c.

73c. All of guaranteed quality. A Good Corn Remover. Dake's Infallible Corn Cure re moves hara ana sort corns without pain, 10c bottle. 35c 60c 55c 40c 18c 39c Toilet Preparations.

Holmes' Frostilla 15c Liquid Franconia 19c Mennen's Talcum Powder 12c Comfort Powder 19c Witch Hazel Jelly 19c Woodbury's Facial Cream 19c Stoddart's Peerless Liquid 39c Champlain's Liquid Pearl 39c Pearl Mist 39c Mother of Pearl Face Powder, box 10c Pray's Nail Enamel 19c Pray's Emery Boards, box 19c Stationery. Everything in the line of Stationery is to be found in our Stationery department. Fine Box Paper at 10c and 15c box. One pound box of Paper and Envelopes, extra fine, 25c box. Diaries, Pens, Ink and Letter Wax, all at cut prices.

Chest Protectors. The weather will soon change, then look out for a cold spell. Protect yourself writh a Chest Protector. English felt Protectors, 50c kind 35c 75c kind 55c. A large assortment of ladies' and gents' Chamois Vests, $2 up, according to size.

Official Papers Refuse to Dd Other Printinj. An Interesting development la tt dty' oSclal printing, and ou which will be of to taxpayers, was announced at a meeting of the board of contract and supply held yesterday. In a communication from City Clerk with reference to the printing of the bound volumes of the official proceedings of the common council at the end of the year, and of th official Blips, used by the aldermen. As Is well understood, the charter provides only for the designation of two official papers to publish the proceedings, and says nothing regarding the printing of the slips or tfc bound volumes. Accordingly, the dry clerk has called attention to the fact thus early, for the reason that it is much easier for tto official papers In publishing the proceeding-to print the slips and bound volumes, haviuj the type already set up, whereas if they wer.

printed elsewhere. It would be necessary to set up the matter anew. Clerk Iulver's communication was as follows: January 11. 1900. Boanl of Contract and Supply, Hochester, Geiitiemen: By sections 32.

07 and 124 of the city charter It is provide! that at the eiKl of the tiscal tear the orinted minutes of the coumna council, board of estimate and apportionment and board of contract and supply ouail Ik- and bound In adequate number." Prior to the contract entered Into by the city with the oaper selected to print the ottii-laj proceedings provided that mii ra-r should at the end of the year furnish the required diiiuImt or Une ihhuuI auu luoexeo minutes together with oificial slips as needed. For several years cast 4oo liound volumes of the common council prMeding have be-n so rurnishea ty the official paper ana otneini slips iu any ouautitv desired, ail FKKB Of CltAKGK. Mr laJormatlon Is to the effect that neither of the pajcrs designated as official papers ir the ensuing two years will tuniisu any slips or iKdind copi-s gratuitously. Nor will the paper that printed the proceedings during lsw furnish any bound copies of the proceedings for that year unless paid for the same. Inasmuch as the ofilcial papers will be the only one ia a position to do this work for a rea'soiuible charge and as their ability to do the work at a fair price dejcnls upon an early understanding in the matter.

I beg leave to miggest that sonie action be taken by your honorable beard. Very respectfully. T. S. FCLVEH, City Clerk.

The communication of the city clerk was received, but no action was taken upon It. In fact nothing was done by the board yesterday. Several requisitions from departments f'V stationery were received and left with Purchasing Agent Torter, to be acted upon at a future meeting. LIKE OLD TIMES. Meetings Called of Common Council Committees.

Two more common council committee meetings. In addition to that of the assessment committee, have been called. They are the public safety committee, which will meet at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, and the building committee, which will meet an hour later. The public safety committee will meet In the city clerk's office, and will discuss the proposed ordinance for the reorganization of the police department. Commissioner of Public Safety Cutler will doubtless be present, as an Invitation has been extended to him by Chairman Parsons.

The other members of the committee are Aldermen C. S. Cook. Race, Ward. Kelly and President Udgerton.

The building committee, of which Alderman Tanner is chairman, will hold forth, as has Its predceessors, in the office of the fire marshal. It will consider applications for the erection of a number of buildings. Chairman Tanner's committeemen are Aldermen Marsou, C. S. Cook, Calihan, Young and President Kdgerton.

Considerable interest Is felt as to the date of the law committee meeting, which will doubtless be held some time this week. To this committee was referred the request of former Assistant Overseer of the Poor McLaughlin, to make a full Investigation of the forged poor department orders. Alderman l'luuib, chairman of the committee, was out of the city yesterday, and It could not be ascertained when he would call his committee together. The assessment committee will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the corporation counsel's ctlice. Veterinary Association.

The annual meeting of the Genesee Valley Veterinary Medical Association will be held at the Livingston hotel in this city Thursday, January The meeting will be called to order at lO o'clock A. M. Besides the election of officers and the transaction of PRODUCT OF TEE "MINT." Drunken Women, Wrecked and Ruined, Show Its Influence. Delia Leonard, a young woman in years, but rather old in exierience on the Bowtry, was caught in the police drag net last night when she reeled out of the Mint "hotel" at the corner of Front and Muuiford streets, where she is frequently seeu. Otli-cers Hettler and Murray arrested her for drunkenness and sent her to the police station, where she was recognized.

It is extremely doubtful if there is another dive in the city that can turn out as many and as tough women as the Mint "hotel." Mary Briton was arrested there last Saturday night by Officer Stein and was arraigned in police court yesterday. Her hearing was adjourned to January 24th, to give time for an investigation into her past. It is learned that she has gone by the name of Matthews and also by another name. She is an "old-timer" In the fullest sense of the word. It is worthy of special mention that Officer Stein is the first officer to make an arrest in a saloon for intoxication.

The excise law gives to every officer the right to enter a saloon and observe how business is carried on, and if he sees that the law is being violated it is his duty to arrest the guilty parties. That is only what Officer Stein did when he entered the Mint saloou Saturday night and found the Brit-on woman intoxicated. The arrest has had a marvelous moral effect on the habitues of the Bowery resorts. They had heretofore supposed that when the doors of a saloon closed upon them, and they were hidden from the street, they were as safe as though in their own apart ments, and that they could rob any victim they might catch. The recent action of the special officers on the Bowery has caused much uneasiness to drinking women that frequent the street, and drunkenness and robbery is greatly on the decrease, while the business men, that is.

the legitimate business men, are profuse in their thanks for the change in the situation. If other officers will exercise their Tight of investigating saloons it is Wlieved by many that it would have a marked moral effect on the city. Death of Louis F. PowelL Louis F. Powell, who died in Syracuse last week, was a civil engineer well known in Ilor-hester and Western New York, where he was engaged in four-t racking the New Yrk Central railroad with J.

II. Grant. W. C. Gray and C.

Laney. Mr. Powell was the son of lion. A. Powell, who was mayor of ryaeuse in 1NV1.

a graduate of Hobart College, and omo of the builders of the Uome, Waterrown Ogdcns-burg railroad. In recent Mr. Powell had len the man-ager of a foundry and machine siio established in Syracuse by his father. Announcements. Mrs.

Deborah Stone Kendrick, of No. Gibbs street, died yesterday morning, aged NJ years. Mattie wife Alien C. Crann, died yesterday at the family residence. No.

72 Melody street, aged 4S years. Mildred. daughter of Robert and Sarah I'attison, died yesterday morning at the family home. No. 4S Jefferson avenue, aged 14 years.

Dr. Addison P. Wisner died Wednesday, in this city, aged years. The. deceased was formerly a well-known physician in this city.

Interment was at Mount Morris, on Friday. Kucharious Diegelmann died yesterday morning at the family home. No. 425 Clinton avenue north, aged 73 years. He is survived by his wife, one son, John both of this city, and one daughter, lister Mathilda, of the Order of Notre Dame, Texas.

Robert Grant died Sunday afternoon at the family home. No. 331 1-2 Atlantic avenue, aged Trf years. lie is survived by his wife, three sons, Jame. George and John, and one daughter, Flizaleth; also two sisTters, Mrs.

William Rutherford and Mrs. William Graham, of Marccllus, N. Y. Adam May died yesterday at the family residence. No.

'2'-i Maple sTxvt, agel years and six months. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Adam and Alderman August J. May; three daughters, Mrs-. J. II.

Schlitzer, Mrs. George Allman. Mrs. licorge Mahn. au-1 one brother, Frank May; also thirteen grandchildren.

The deceased was a mcinlKT of the A. O. U. W. Charles Patterson died yesterday afternoon at the family No.

o2- Plymouth avenue, aged 23 years. He was the oldest son of W. II. Patterson. For a hng tiioe he had been an employee of the Vacuum Oil Company.

When the Spanish- A nuerican war broke out he orderly to IVlonel Hoffman, of the Third New York Regiment, when it was tit Camp Black. At Gamp Alger he was placed in th ranks of Conif any I. and later traa-ferred to Company II, the First Separate Company of Rochester. The menders of the company met last evening at the arsenal, and it was deHded to attend the funenal in a l.ly. A firing squad was also detailed.

Prizee for Pedro Players. The Union League Club had another of its series of successful pedro parties at its headquarters, on Gregory street, last night. A significant feature of these parties is the fact that whatever money is realized from thcru is placed in the building fund, the committee having charge of which will meet Friday evening. Iast night's prize winners were: Lady's first prize. Miss M.

Raker, who was awarded a silk waist; second lady's prize. Miss M. members are scheduled to read papers: A. Y. Earl, Thomas Flood, A.

McConnell, A Tegg. J. 3. Tegg and L. R.

Webber. A special feature of the meeting will be a cllulo in charge of the clinical committee, lrs. A. O. Tegg, L.

E. Webber and O. U. French. CITY COURT CASES.

Judge White Kept Busy Yesterday Witli Trying Municipal Actions. Several cases came up yesterday before Judge White la municipal court. One was that of the Blckford Brothers against John X. Beckley, Max Brickner and George W. Archer, an action brought to recover flags, hunting and ropes furnished to the I'aal Uoynton Chute Company, of which the de-enders are directors.

Judgment of $278.89 VH9 secured against the company a short line ago, but an execution thereon was re-urned unsatisfied. The plaintiffs now seek recover from the directors Indlvidua'ly. The case was adjourned to January 2otb. James Simmons brought Ji action against James I'aimer, to recover the balance alleged to be duo for materials furnished la the construction of St. John's Church on East avenue, lie wants This case will be tried January 30th.

The case of John Manna against Ira M. Lruddington was tried and submitted. Manna is an Italian who sought to recover $44.00 for work performed In the construction of the Rochester Sodus Bay railroad. The answer was that from the amount of money earned by the laborers Is deducted the rent of shanties, board bills, cost of shovels, etc. Tho last case tried yesterday afternoon was that of Daniel J.

Sc-holl against James Kelly. Schoil stated that he was passing Kelly's residence January 3d last when a ferocious dog ran out, tore his clothing and shocked his nerves to the damage of $0O. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dnrling, of Fair-port, attended the play at the liaker last evening.

Custom-Made Trousers. for the tailors' $3 and $0 grades at "The Misfit," Maurice Ositerman, Proprietor. Sixty-six Bast Main Street. Oimvq evenings. TYLER-MOSIER Momlav, Januarv 22, 1900, at the residence of i.

L. Chase, 4.3 Wellington avenue, by George H. In-er, I. Miss elma Mosier and John V. Tyler, of New-York city.

DIED KEXDRICK In this citv, Monday, January 2. at 4- A. Mrs. lietwrah Stoue Kendrick, in the Stith year of her age. The funeral will be attended at her late residence, Gibbs street, at- P.

M. Wednesday. January 24th. The interment will be private. PATTERSON In this city.

Monday, Jsn-22, liKR). Mildred Grace, daughter of Robert and Margaret Patterson, aged 14 vears. Funeral from the house. No. 48 Jelierson avenue, on Wednesday, at 3 P.

M. PATTERSON The funeral of Charles H. Patterson, who died Monday, will be held from his late residence. No. 52o Plymouth avenue.

Wednesday January 21, llW, at 3 I. M. Burial private. BACON In tbSa city. Monday, January 22, lyiO, Theodore Bacon, aged Oi years.

Funeral service at SSt. Peter's Church Wednesday, January 24th, at 2:30 1. M. Burial private. CRAUN In this city.

Monday. January 22. liA, at the family residence. No. 72 Maiody street, Mattie wife of Alhaa C.

Craun, aged. 4 years. Funeral 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, from house. MAY In rhis city, Monday morning. January 22, l'JUO, at the family residence, 203 Maple street.

Adam May, aged 62 years and 6 mouths. He Is survived by hb wife, Rosa May, two hoils. Adam May and August J. May, the alderman of the twentieth ward, and three daughters, Mrs. J.

II. Schlitzer, Mrs. George Weahn, Mrs. George Allman. one brother.

Fraiik May, and thirteen grandchildren. He was a member of the A. O. L. Funeral Thursday.

A. from thi? house, and 4 o'clock at SS. Peter and Paul's Church. RIVERSIDE CEMETERY 3.OU0 lots In these beautiful grounds are ready for sale. Title perfect.

Keasouubie time for payment. All lots perpetually varej for. llauii.uiiie illustrated catalogue at city office or by mail. trustees: W. A.

IIUEBARD.JU. J. J. L. FRIEDERICU EDMUND LYON, JOSEPH T.

ALLING F. E. ROGERS. DEAN ALVORO, Sec'y and 0OC Chamber of Commerce Buikiinp. J.

II. SHEI'AKO, Supt. "Riverside." Telephone 17 O-T-K. Ingaurg Thompson TMcnc as. 4 80UTH CLINTON 8f 1 TO MORROW.

FLOUR $4.25 1.07 .54 Sale EXPRESS AND MONEY ORDER DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION AKE DRUG inc 1AA LEVI LARGE DEMOCRATIC DEFICIT IN COUNCIL FUNDS. IS ALMOST $132,000 TAXPAYERS SHOULD BEAR THIS Iff MIND. THAT HIGHWAY FUND It Was Almost $40,000 in the Hole-Executive Board's Business Methods Were Unique and Ex pensive Notes Made for Many Thousands. Taxpayers who huddled in ward wiff-wams or in various "halls" last November to absorb bushels of tax levy and other statistics as presented by Democratic spellbinders, or who, failing to attend the rallies, fw allow ed the same statistics as reproduced in the Democratic press, and who, relying upon such statistics cast their voles for Warner and defeat, will doubtless fnd a few figures, which have leen prepared at the request of Mayor Carnahan, interesting at this time. Tbee nsrures, which have been prepared fcy the city's accountant, Norman Haskell, tell a tale of Democratic "business meilnis" by the responsible majority and the late executive board, that would render the city a most tit petitioner in bankruptcy proceedings were it not for the fact that it is a public instead of a private corporation, and for that reason is able keep its head above the flood of financial ruin by levying a future tax fcufScient to make pood its debts.

The figures show the total de5cit in the nrumon council funds, left by the last administration as a heritage to the present tine, and for which the board of estimate and apportionment must make provision In the tax levy for These show the to tal deficiency so far as it is obtainable at the present time. There are as yet outstanding orders upon the city treasurer, the amount of which is undetermined, but which, when ascertained, will add to the deScit-ncy. On the other hand, there re numerous bills in the hands of the city comptroller, and should he cut them down, Futh reduction would mean a corresponding decrease in the deficiency. However, the figures here given are presumed to be very nearly the actual deficiency bequeathed by the Democratic administration to its successor, and are eloquent in the extreme. They fhnvr a total deficiency of which taxpayers should bear in mind is saddled upon the present administration, and must necessarily be made pood in the next tax levy.

In four funds a surplus was left, and it amounted to the munificent sum of o.S'i.'.lo, inclusive of 5HM.40 remaining in the G. A. li. relief fond, which was boosted up just before the "lose of the year with an appropriation of $1,, for which the city's note was made, and which note must be cared for by the present administration. Compared with this very big surplus, in four funds, the seven other funds show a deficiency together with worth notes that must be paid.

In the pvor fund a credit is given of representing assets or supplies cn hand, while the deficit in that fund was The contingent fund, upon whiih there was a constant drain, and ty which it was possible to er a multitude of sins, shows a deficit of together with notes made for its resuscitation of Then there is the highway fund, wherewith the executive board cared for an amy of laborers just prior to caucus and election This fund, which was ud-d-r the management of the executive board, for whose acts the former mayor proudly stated at various campaign meet-jr. he was willing to take the resx.nsi-V.'..'y, ran tte-hiud to the tune of as! nas strengthened under the "install-m-n;" plan by notes issued amounting to making a total of The fire department fund. an-t5r plaything of the old executive lwiard. a total "goneness" of of amount represented the d-fi'it End the notes issued to keep things ing until more could provided. TL -Rarer piie fund, which was also Ender the executive board's control, displays a shortage of making a -tnl d-fict in the three funds of the board of This is the board to which ex-Mayor Warner at a campaign meeting tll October oi'ii in Weirieh's hall referred as 11 ws in concluding a statis-t-cui regarding executive board expenditures: "These facts very clearly show that the executive U.ard has carried on the affairs its depart 1:1 according to business pr.a-sIrs and an economical maimer.

The published below, while shcalng the deficit, does not include the balacce existing to the credit of the funds, here there were any in lsfS and d.n-s give the amounts appropriates! in the tax levy of l.f.K For this reason the total in the funds are not pre-ecti. The statement follows: Assets Department Fire CI poor flipeut Lump l'roerty 'ininii Array Water Works Water 1'ipe '302' i'l-s 34 Xn-tr-ix rbown by treas-irer'n ledger to LeailU fuud "'fruHea ou uulv Le poor fund assets deficit etrpius fct total deficit, iko The above has refenwe to the hun- tl'ioun-l of dollars' worth of local roveow-ct, ballot machines or ixU-a is- aed tot Ui nuuait of work done by New Oriental Rtgs and Carpets Some radical changes in colorings and designs will be noted in our large and magnificent showing of far Eastern Floor Coverings. Modern ideas seem to have inspired the Oriental dyers and designers to new efforts and rich elegant elTects, wholly-different from those of former products, are at once rp parent. Persian, Indian and Turkish productions in all their grades and sizes, and all personal selections of our own Oriental Rug connoisseurs. A large and especially fine collection of Rugs in larger or floor sizes.

A wide range of prices and the advantages we secure in buying in large quantities are apparent in the selling price at which every piece is marked. 11c 63c 71c 3tc 35c 56c 29c 39c 13c 18c Infant's Foods. Mellen's Food Horlick's Malted Milk Swiss Condensed Milk Eagle Brand Condensed Milk Lactated Food Eskey's Food Nestle's Milk Food Imperial Granum 35c 33c 14c 14c 19c 19c 39c 50c Stop That Cough Before it stops, you. Dake's Cough Balsam was never known to fail. One bottle taken in time will save you a great amount of trouble.

Every bottle guaranteed. 25c bottle. Why That Backache? Because you do not take King's Kidney and Liver Cure. It relieves that pain in the back and gives healthy action to the kidneys and liver. Large bottle, 60c.

Toilet Soaps Special. 500 boxes of Loubet Fran-japanni and Cardinal Rose Soap, worth 25c box; special at 10c. Ricksecker's Skin Soap, 5c cake. Quinine Pills. Made from absolutely pure quinine.

2 doz. 2-grain Quinine Pills 10c 100 2-grain 25c 2 doz. 3-grain 15c 100 3-grain 35c WITH THE BIG DRUG STORE Telephone Latest and Most Choice Patterns. Splendid Assortment in All Grades. Satisfactory Plain-Figure Prices.

40 patterns in extra heavy weave Ingrains' 116 patterns in all-wool extra sup2r 62 patterns in C. C. extra super Ingrains, 32 patterns in Union Ingrains. 15 patterns in Cotton Ingrains. Coal Consumption Will be less and coal bills much lower if you use Barron's coal.

The ixr kind has a way of bunting without radiating much heat. No economy in its use. Better burn our large Pea and Chestnut at $4.75 a Ton. It is oO cents a ton cheaper than other coal and makes a hot, bright, clean fire. AV OARROIM 309 State St.

Tel. 649. Yard 436 Exchange St. Tel. 1248.

Blackboard Paint. FLOOR PAINT that will last on porch floors or inside use. Best on the market. Porter Viall 7 Front St The Old Paint Stars. 35 MOVING VANS Large Padded Vans and experienced men for handling furniture.

Also furniture packed and stored. Rochester Carting Co Andrevstreet. 24 2tl-L'S North. Washington street. Tel.

No. 200A. HOWE ROGERS CO SPECIAL CARPETS 29 patterns in the rich and beautiful Wiltons 52 patterns in the durable Velvets. 50 patterns in Axnilnsters and Savonneries. 38 patterns in Body Brussels.

94 patterns in Tapestry Brussels. In? rwi 3 Sr'J T0DAY and FREE CITY DELIVERY. Gold Crowns $5.00 The safest way cfpreserving badly decayed teeth. There are no better made. BRIDGE WORK, 2, $5 Gold Fillings, $1.00 Up.

Examinations free. Lady attendant. a Taf t's Dental Rooms 187 East Main Street Two doors west of the Whitcomb House. Dr. Day, GRADUATED SPECIALIST BPF.CIAI-TIKS Catarrh and Diseases of the Lungs and Throat, Liver end Sexual Organs.

A1AO VICTIiU OK TUB Liquor, florphine and Opium Habit CCBEO AT YorE OW3 HUM KM. I'ronouuued by his ineilwiil brethroa uu Incurable cousuuii-tive. he was led to ex-pcriuieni with certaiu druss and chemicals In 1)H own life. IT liAi 74 -Aft V- This he succeeded In dfcing. and since that.

has cured hundreds of cases mat were pronounced Incurable. txauiiiiatious Free and Trivate at NEW OSBOeS HOUSE, ROCHESTER, Friday. Feb. 2. 10 A.

to 8 P. M. Avery House. Auburn. Jan.

22. Goodrich lluuse, Muraviu. Jau. 23. Newark Ilmise.

Newark. Jan. 2rt. A. M.

rivde Hotel. Clyde. Jan. M. Webster House, "anandaijiiiH.

Jan. 27. Franklin House. Ovid. Jnn.

21J. I. M. Naples House, Najles. Jan.

31. Knapp House. Venn Van. Fb. C.

Citv Hotel. Feb. 7-Visits as above eery three weeks. Treatment If desired not to eiceed $2 per week. Special Instruments for examining the Lunps.

nenrt. Liver and Kidneys. Weakness of Ken end Women, treated with a prescription, procured while la 1'aris I'ruin one of the ablest French. all weaknesses from whatever cause, of the peiual orKans in male or female patients. A pure remedy at eipense not to exceed $3 per week.

J. DAY, rVl. L.I D. NOTICE TO CKUmTOKfc. i'uisuaut lo an order of Hon.

George A. Ueuton, feu -rugate of the county of Monroe, notice 1 hereby given, according to iaw. to all persons havuis Claims or du audi against Charles Wells, late of the citv of Hot-heater, county of Monroe, state of New lork, deceased, to preseut the aauie with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, the executor of the last will and testament of Raid deceased, at his place for the transaction of business as such executor, at Cuarles Well A. Sons. Mill fctreet u-oruer Kocb-ester.

N. ou or before the 1st day of March. lio. Dated August 22. ls'ju.

WU. WELT PTOP.ItS. 2 Executor, etc Tapestry Brussels from 48c per yard up. Mammoth Assortment of Rugs Floor Sizes a Specialty. H.

B. GRAVES, 78 State Street SEEL'S BREAD Bbi. 1 -4 Sacks -8 Sacks c-2 .1 c'. z-Z hi. Regular Price $4.75.

This is the same flour that has given our trade the best of satisfaction for years. QUALITY GUARANTEED. We are determined to sell you not only flour but other goods as well. It will pay you to watch our specials. Remember Sale is for Two Days Only.

J4 CHOICE OATS. Thoroughly clean, free nice. Also ail kinds Call and see our goods where. Telephone 347, from all seeds and GROUND FEED, before baying eli Irving Mills." H. D.

STONE MILL FOOT COMPANY. OF BROWN. LOEFFLER SYKES ELECTRICAL WORK. LOCKSMITHISG UD GRINDING. 16 Front St.

TUnhnnc -mi IClCpnone 2IOa 7 1 rzsm 7 10. -a-y 'M oy i 77 1 Sl.ooo OO: r.7.'it 44 i4.s: 71 ::5 co 4i 44 71 $:,, 00 'Sjl 30, 4.r' i 00 1 40' 4VJ 44 is $44,311 C5 04 SL, lKfJ oj 1 141. Ml 4.114 CI 04 K.I "Scaidon, a tidy; genth man's first prize. Samuel Langtry. an umbrella; geutleman'h second prize.

Frank McIIugh. a carving set, donated by Waldert 6i Anscomb. 1 Jjo Jri MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH AVE. LAKE AVE.

coa-.