Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 7

ROCHESTEli DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1894. RELIGION OF THE HOME AMUSEMENTS. DRUGS THAT ENSLAVE. it possible to study ami luveat new refinement in cruelty, surely the narcotics deserves the designation of that roan nolnts cle- towards himself, when he. in au moment, or by the advice of others 4 I Cleans Silver, Brass, Marble, Tin, and Glass with most gratifying results better and quicker idea of.

Have you not been surprised sometimes, mouths or years after some conversation, which you suppose was too profound or intricate for them to understand-some question of the child demonstrated the fact that he knew all about it? Y'our children are apt to think" that what you do ia right. They have no ideal of truth or righteousness but yourself. Things which you do knowing at the time to be wrong, they take to be right. They reason this way: "Father always does right." That is good logic, but, bad premises. No one ever gete over having had a bad example set him.

Your conduct more than your teaching makes impression. Your laugh, your frown, your dress, your walk, your greetings, your good-byes, your comings, your goings, your habits at the table, the tones of your voice, are making an impression which will last a million years after you are and the sun will be extinguished, and the mountains will crumble, and the world "will die, and ternity will roll on in perpetual cycles, but there will be no diminution of the force of your conduct upon the young eyes that saw it, or the young ears that heard it. Now I would not have by this the idea given to you that you must be in cold reserve in the presence of your children. You are not empe.ror; you are companion with them. As far as you can, you must walk with them, skate with them, fly kite with them, play ball with them, show them you are interested in all that interests them.

Spensippus, the nephew and successor of Plato in the academy, had pictures of joy and gladness hung all around the schoolroom. You must not give your children the impression that when they come to you they are playful ripples, striking against a rock. You must have them understand that you were a boy once yourself, that you "know a boy's hilarities, a boy's temptations, a boy's ambition yea, that you are a boy yet. You may deceive them and try to give them the idea that you are some distant supernatural effulgence, and you may shove them off by your rigorous behavior, but the time will come when they will find out the deception, and they will have for you utter contempt. Aristotle said that a boy should begin to study at fifteen years of age; before that his time should be given to recreation.

I cannot adopt that theory. But this suggests a truth in the right direction. Childhood is too brief, and we have not enough sympathy with its sportfulness. We want divine grace to help us in the adjustment of all these natters. Besides that, how are your children ever to become Christians if you yourself are not a Christian I have noticed that however worldly and sinful parents may be, they want their children good.

When young people have presented themselves for admission into our membership, I have said to them, Are your father and mother willing you should come?" and they have said, Oh yes; they are delighted to have us come; they have not been in church for ten or fifteen years, but they will be here next Sabbath to see me baptized." I have noticed that parents, however worldly, want their children good. So it was demonstrated in a police court in Canada, where a mother, her little child in her arms sat by a table on which her own handcuffs lay, and the little babe took up the handcuffs and played with them, and had great glee. She knew not the sorrow of the hour. Aud then when the mother was sent to prison, the mother cried out, Oh God, let not this babe go into the jail. Is there not some mother here who will take this child It ia good enough for heaven.

It is pure. I am bad. I am wicked. Is there not some one who will take this child? I cannot have it tainted with the prison." Then a brazen cieoture rushed up and said, Yes. I'll take the child." No, no," said the mother, not yc-u, not you.

Is there not some good mother here who will take this child And then when the officer of the law in mercy and pity took the child to tarry it away to find a home for it, the mother kissed it lovingly good-by, and said, Good-by, my darling; it is better you should never see me again." However worldly and sinful people are, they want their children good. How are you going to have thm good Buy them a few good books? Teach them a few excellent catechisms? Bring them to church? That is all very well, but of little final result unless you do it with the grace ot God in your heart. Do you not realize that your children are started for eternity? Are they on the right road? Those little forms that are now so bright and beautiful, when they have scattered in the dust there will be an immortal spirit living on in a mighty theater of action, and your faithfulness or your neglect now is deciding that destiny. There is contention already among ministering spirits of salvation and fallen angels ns to who shall have the mastery cf that immortal spirit. Your children i.re soon going out in the world.

The tempta tions of life will rush upon them. 1 he most rigid resolution will bend in the blast of evil. What will be the result? It will re-ouire all the restraints of the Gospel, all the strength of a father's prayers, all the influence of a Christian mother's example, to keep them. You say it is too early to bring them. Too early to bring them to God Do you know how early children were taken to the aucient Passover The rule was just as soon as they could take hold of the father's hand and walk up Mount Moriah they should be taken to the Passover.

Y'our children are not too young to come to God. AVhile you sit here and think of them, perhaps their forms now so bright and beautiful vanish from you, and their disembodied spirit Tises. and you see it after the life of virtue or crime past and the judgment is gone and eternity is here. A Christian minister said that In the first year of his pastorate he tried to persuade a young mechanic of the Importance of family worship. Some time passed, and the mechanic came to the pastor's study and said, "Do you remember that girl? That was my own child; she died this morning verv suddenly; she has gone to God, I have no doubt, but if so.

she has told him what I tell you now; that child never heard a prayer in her father's house never heard a prnver from her father's lips. Oh! If I only had her back again nn day to do my duty!" It will be a tremendous thing at the last day of someone shall say of us. "I never heard my fathej-oray: I never beard my mother pray. Acnln I remark, we want religion in nil our home sorrows. There are ten thousand piestions that come up in the bst regulated household that must be settled.

Perhups the father has one favorite in the family, tue mother another favorite lu the family and there are maiiy questions that need delicate trTvrannv and arbitrary decision have no place iuya household. If thf parents love there win ilren obev Tonr parents in the Ivord; servants. oiluonfto your masters," and the family will bo like a garden on a summer morn- Will 1 lite fl.m-nru ,1 ih. famJlleV that the stroke of financial misfortune. Kinnuciui Eiek- divine allotments; they curse oA tov the calamity, they withdraw from the world because hey cannot a house where there no religion.

They tVy fre and fbey scowl, ani sorrolan.rtbcy die. Luring the past few year there have been tens of thousands which will tbrow its charm over the entire hm'sehold Christ will come into that house-o it and will sv. "Husband love your wives and be not bitter against them: wives. ri voor husbands; chil- ire the grass-plot, aim vines and the arch of houeysm-kle standing VuV tfhlr'rn'ehat win But then hf1(1 There are but few of men destroyed by their financial distresses lint misfortune conies to the Christian househokl. If religion has full ewav in that home, they stoop gracefully.

They say, "TUU is right. tub iamer says, "1'eruaps money was getting to be my iUoi. Perhaps God is going to make me a better Christian by puttiug me through the lurnace of tribulation. Besides that, why should I fret anyhow? lie wbo owneth the cattle on a thousand hills, and out of whose hand nil the fowls of heaven peck their food, la my Father, lie clotheth the lilies of the Held; he will clothe me. If he takes care of the raven and the hawk and the vulture, most certainly he will take care or me.

cituu. Sorer troubles come sickness and death. Iioved ones sleep the last sleep. A child is buried out of sight. You say, "Alas! for this bitter day.

God has dealt very severely with me. 1 can never look uo. O. God. I cannot bear it." Christ conies in and he taya, "Hush! trouoleu noul; it is well with the child.

I will strengthen thee in all thy troubles. My grace is sufficient. When thou passesth through the waters, I will De with thee." through the deep waters I call thee to go. The rivers of sorrow shall not overflow; For I will be with thee thy troubles to bless, And sanctify to thee thy deepest distress. But there are hundreds of families represented here this morning where religion has been great comfort.

There are in your homes the pictures of your departed, and things that have no wonderful value of themselves: but you keep them preciously and carefully because hands now still once touched them. A father has gone out of this household, a mother has gone out of this, a daughter just after her gradnatioa day, a sou just as he was entering ou the duties of life. And to other homes trouble will come. I say it not that you may be foreboding, not that you may do the unwise thing of taking trouble by the forelock, but that you may be ready. We must go one by one.

There will ba partings in all our households. We must say farewell. We must die. And yet there are triumphant strains that drown these tremulous accents, there are anthems that whelm the dirge. Heaven is full of the shout of delivered captives, and to the great wide field of human sorrow there come now the reaper angels with keen sickles to harvest the sheaves of heaven.

Saints will to the end Safely will the Shepard keep Those he purchased for his sheep. Go home this day and ask the blessing on jour noondty meal. To-night set up the family altar. lo not wait until you become a Christian yourself. This day unite Christ to your household, for the Bible distinctly says that God will pour out his fury upon the families that call not upon his name.

Open the Bible aud read a chapter; that will make you strong. Kneel down and offer the first prayer in your household. It may be a broken petition, it may be only "God be merciful to me, a sinner;" but God will stoop, and spirits will listen, and angels will chant, "Behold! he prays." Do not retire from this house this morning until you have resolved upon this matter. You will be gone. I will be gone, many years will pss, and perhaps your younger children may forget almost everything about you; but forty years from now, in some Sabbath twilight, "your daughter will be sitting with the family Bible ou her lap reading to her children, when she will stop, and-peculiar solemnity will come to her face, and a tear will start, and the children will say, "Mother, what makes you cry?" and she will ssy, "Nothing, only I was thinking that this is the very Bible out of which my father and mother used to read at morning and evening prayer." All other things about you they may forget but train them up for God, and heaven; they will not forget that.

When a queen died, her three sons brought an offering to the grave. One son brought gold, another brought silver, but the third son came and stood over the grave and opened one of his veins and let the blood drop upon his mother's tomb, and all who saw it saiti it was the greatest demonstration of affection. My friends, what is the grandest gift w-e can bring to the sepulchres of a Christian ancestry It is a life all consecrated to the God who made us and the Christ who redeemed us. I cannot but believe that there are hundreds of parents in this who have resolved to do their whole duty, and that at this moment theyare passing into a better life; and having seen the grace of the gospel in this place to-day, you are now fully ready to return to your house, and show what great things God has done unto you. Though parents may in covenant be, And have their Heaven in view; They are not happy till they see Their children happy too.

May the Lord God of Abraham and Isaac and Jarob, the God of our fathers be our God and the God of our children 'forever I Ailing Women, Why Do You Hesitate? All I have to say is, any woman who continues to suffer with any of those trying diseases peculiar to our sex is largely responsible for her own suffering, for if she will only apply to Mrs. Pinkham, relief will follow at once. "This I know absolutely from my own personal layCi experience. ner vegetable Compound is i miracle. I have seen it cure womb troubles when all the wisest doctors failed.

"IMy sisters, don't hesitate. Write at once relief is waiting for you." Mrs. Jennie Street, San Francisco, Cal. Get Lydia E. Pinkiairis Vegetable CompoiHid from your druggist.

It will save you. Twenty years of unparalleled success confirms its power ELY'S CREAM BALM IS WORTH $500 TO ANY MAV Woman or Child Suffering from CflTARRH Not a Liuuid or SnuiT. HAY-FEVER A particle is applied into each nostril and ia agreeable. Price 50o at Urdggists or by mail. ELT BROTlIEliS, 66 Warren New York.

YOURSELFPfi? ask juui iiuKiDi ior hnrl.l of Kic U. The nnlv a.am in ,1 a VAvnuw i private dineasei of men and the debilitating weakness peculiar days without the aid or IliS imimni jsmencun tre, I V. Th Fmm ChemiMl fin jt" CINCINNATI. O. U.S.A.

LADIES. We have just received a new supply or studies which wo would lie pleased to have you cull and exuminn. Our Human Gold sells for a cents. J. G.

LUITWIELER SONS, 4 South St. l'aul St. 1VT M3 L.YCEUM THEATER. Return Engrafrcment for One Week, To-niifht. MONDAY.

AVJtlL lti, Matinees Wed. and Sat. CHARLES FROHMAN'S COMPANY In Belasco and Fyle's great American drama. The Girl I Left Behind Me. Setts on sale.

Regular prices. COOK OPERA HOUSE. Tel. 990 J. I.

Burns Manager. 7 Commencing on. April IS. MATINEES 4th and Positively last week. Be Beats (j I II llf Ul vsswiu.

w. 7 SUSIE KIRW1N. There will be standing room at every performance. Monday Matinee and Evening-, NELL WYNNE CE2TT8. KO JUiGHEK Week April 23.

The Diamond Breaker. CDF MXJSIC. L. C. COOK.

Manager. Matinees, 25c, Thurs. and Sat. Week Commencing Monday April 16- The Greatest of American Plays, as produced at the Madison Square Theater, New York. THE BURGLAR! A drama of interminirled laughter and tears.

Presented with a are it cast, including the talented young actor MR. HORACE MITCHELL and the leading emotional actress MISS RUTH MACAU LEY. Next attraction, Davis fcpec-tacuiar Uncle Tom's Cabin. THEATER. All this week CON WAY and LF.LAND, One-legged Acrobats; Harrigan, the Bum Bessie Gilbert, Cornetist Superior; BARBER, Champion Trick Bicyclist, Rochester's own.

Vernon and Hawthorne, Our Aristocrats." In the Curio Cordano, One-Man Band: Dietrick, Spirituulistic Cabinet Four performances daily. Grandest Specialty Company Rochester has ever seen. lUc Admits 10c PROF. BARNES, The Pfirenofojist and Psychologist Tells us what we will best succeed at. Full charts J.J and $5 each.

Office, Hay ward No. 19 Clinton St. Hours, 2 to p. m. POWERS GALLERY OF FINE ARTS FIFTH FLOOR.

POWERS BUIUDINQ. Open daily, Sundays excepted, from 8 a. until 5 p. m. Also every Tuesday and Saturday Evenings from 8 to 10.

Admission. 25 MUSJCAIi. Mrs. Alice Faber, TKACHER OF PIANO Afi SINGING STUDIO 834 Sibley Granite Block. Auvauwi pupilsf urnished as teachers.

3 1 IT CVT I Al. Rochester Business University. Summer 5chool. Business and Shorthand Courses. Enter any time.

Circulars free. Y. M.C. A. Building.

Visitors welcome. AL EHTATE-FOK BALE. Titos is 3STo HnmbtiP'. I have sold two new houses this spriug. That means a large discount or no sale.

If you are looking tor a home come and see me about that' new 12-room house on Rutger street. The latest improvements. You can buy it at a big discount. It will pay you to look after it. Somebody is going to get a bargain.

J. V. RUTLEDGE, owner, 43 Birch Crescent. FOn HKNX. FOR RENT.

$6 6 Furnished House on Oxford street. $600 Oxford street, large 10-room house. $7 50 Brunswick street, 10 rooms. $4:50 Union street, IS rooms. $40O Swan street, 8 rooms.

Rutger street, 8 rooms. $360 Meigs street, 10 rooms. JJ400 Savannah street, a rooms. S60 Mt. Hope avenue, 8 rooms.

Valuable farm on city line black muck great garden farm. Warner Bradley 230 Granite Block. TO LET. A good corner store; one of the best locations in the city for a grocery and saloon. There has been a grocery and saloon In the place for the last 22 years; also 4 or 7 living rooms connected with it.

Inquire 253 South avenue. TO ZRIEZLSTT. DESIRABLE ROOMS FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, in buildinar Nos. Si and 34 East Miin street; also in building Nos. 110 and 113 East Main street.

Apply at Ko. 1, over 30 East Main St. IIORSKS FOB BALE. 1IOKSES FOB SALE. I now have my new barn finished at 76 Ontario street, and received a car oiline horses March 2uth, including general purpose, draught and work teams, Call on me before you buy, at the Ontario Sale Stable, I will save you money.

Hack, harness and team for sale. Chas. W. Habtcko, 76 Ontario street. HOESES.

April 20th will be our next auction saiu. carload will arrive the 16th. Will be some nil drivers and lann teams sold. Don't miss this sale. We pleafe all.

Sale commences at 1 o'clock, at our Auction and Commission Sale Stables, Lake avenue. GEO. BANTEL'S SONS. HORSES? HORSES? "Will arrive Tuedav Aoril 10th. with ouil.j.u of horses.

Among tnem will tie several matched pairs, also one pair of grays, weight aoout Be sure and give me a call before you buy as I will save you money. A. SOURS, 43Stli60nSt. HORSES FOR SALE. L.

I have Just received a car load of iioraua nom the west, among them are some very fine road and work horses. A fine pair of marcs farm work. Take Bay Railroad to Forest house. Cheap renr makes cheap prices. S.

SHAW, Iroudeguoit. UNDERTAKERS. HENRY RUNG, Hachinist Experimental niacTunea aud cuoUela at 1 1 AU1U9, 293 nill Street, corner Brown, ROCHESTER- V. That is the Kind That Puts One to the Test. DR.

TALMAGE'S SERMON Great Grace Needed for Domestic Duties Genuine Religion Needed for the Rearing of Children -Importance of the Family Altar. Brooklyn, April 13. Ia the great audience wluch assembled ia the Brooklyn Tabernacle this forenoon were many stranger. Key. Dr.

Talma ge chose for the subject of his sermon Home Beligion," taking his text from Luke viii: Return to thine own house and show how great things God hath done unto thee." After a fierce and shipwrecking night, Christ and his disciples are climbing up the slaty shelving of the beach. How pleasant it to stand on the solid ground after having been tossed so long on the billows "While the disciples are congratulating each other on their marine escape, out from a dark, deep cavern on the Gadareue hills there is something swiftly and terribly advancing. Is it an apparition Is it a man Is it a wild beast Is it a maniac who has broken away from his keepers, perhaps a few raga on hw person, and fragments of stout shackles which he has wrenched off in terrific paroxysm. "With wild yell, and bleeding wounds of his own laceration, he flies down the hill. Back to the boats, ye fishermen, and put out to sea, and escape assassination.

But Christ stands his ground; so do the disciples; and as this flying fury, with gnashing teeth and uplifted fists, dashes at Christ, Christ says, Hands off Down at my feet, thou poor sufferer," and the demoniac drops harmless, exhausted, worshipful. Away, ye devils commanded Christ, and the two thousand fiends which had been tormenting the poor man, are transferred rto the two thousand swine which go to sea with their accursed cargo. The restored demoniac site down at Christ's feet and wants to stay there. Christ says to him practically, Do not stop; you have a mission to execute; wash off the filth and the wounds in the sea; smooth your disheveled locks; put on decent apparel and go straight to your desolated home, and tell your wife and children that you will no more affright them, and no more do them harm; that you are restored to reason, and that the Omnipotent Son of God, am entitled hereafter to the worship of your entire household. Return to thine own house, and shew how great things God hath done unto thee." Yes, the house, the home is the first place where our religious gratitude ought to be demonstrated.

In the oueside world we may seem to have religion when we have it not; but the home tests whether our religion is genuine or a sham. What makes a happy home? Well, one would say a house with great wide halls, and antlered deer-heads, and parlors with sculpture and bric-a-brac, and dining-hall with easy chair and plenty of light and engravings of game on the wall, and sleeping apartments commodious and adorned. No. In such a place as that, gigantic wretchedness has sometimes dwelt, while some of you look back to your father's house, where they read their Bible by the light of a tallow candle. There were no carpets on the floor save those made from the rags which your mother cut night by night, you helping wind them into a ball, and then sent to the weaver who brought them to shape under his slow shuttle.

Not a luxury in all the house. But you cannot think of it this morning without tearful and grateful emotion. You and I have found out that it is not rich tapestry, or gorgeous architecture, or rare art that makes a happy home. The six wise men of Greece gave prescriptions for a happy home. Solon says a happy home is a place where a man's estate was gotten without injustice, kept without disquietude, and spent without repentance.

Chilo says that a happy home is the place where a man rules as a monarch a kingdom. Bias says that a happy home is a place where a man does voluntarily what by law he is compelled to do abroad. But you and under a grander light, give a better prescription; a happy home is a place where the kindness of the Gospel of the Son of God has full swing. While I speak this morning there is knocking at your front door, if he be not already admitted, One whose locks are wet with the dews of the night, who would take your children intc his arms and would throw upon your nursery, and your sleeping apartments, and your drawing-room, and your entire house a blessing, that will make you rich while you live, and be an inheritance to your children after you have done the last day's work for their support, and made for them the last prayer. It is the illustrious One who said to the man of my text, Ileturn to thine own house, and shew how great things God hath done unto thee." Now, in the first place, we want religion in our domestic duties.

Every housekeeper needs great grace. If Martha had had more religion she would not have rushed with such bad temper to scold Mary in the presence of Christ. It is no small thing to keep order, and secure cleanliness, and mend breakages, and achieve economy, and control all the affairs of the household advantageously. Expen ses will run up. store bills will come in twice as large as yoa think they ought to be, furniture will wear out, carpets will unravel, and the martyrs of the fire are very few in comparison with the martyrs of housekeeping.

Yet there are hundreds of people in this church this morning who in- their homes are managing all these affairs with a composure, an adroitness, an ingenuity, and a taitntuiness wnicn thev never could have reached but for the giace OI our, pra.cut--ai vyiiiuuauuj, j. exasperations whicn wear out oiucrs uue been to you spiritual development and sanctification. Employments which seemed to relate only to an hour have ou them all the grandeurs of eternal nistory. on need the religion of Christ in the of vour children. The rod which in other homes may be the first means used, in vours will be the last.

will be no "harsh epithets" you knave, you villain, you scoundrel, I'll thrash the life out of you, you are the worst child I ever All that kind of chastisement makes thieves, pickpockets, murderers, and the outlaw of society. That parent who in anger strikes his child across the head, deserves the penitentiary. And yet this work of discipline must be attended to. God's grace can direct us. Alas for those -who come to the work with fierce passion and reckletss of conseqnences.

iietween se-veritv and laxativenesa there ie no choice. Both ruinous and both destructive. But there is a healthful medium which the grace of God will show to us. Then we need the religion of Christ to nid ns in setting! good example. Cowper said of the oak: "Time was when settled on thy leaf a fly could shake thee to the root.

Time has been when tempest could not." In other words, your children are very impressible just now. They are alert; they are gathering impressions you have no 4 i oipnial welfare, and with its jnsjH short time th( dpinntw ni morphia and kindred drug that n- re soon has liliu bounl hand and foot, ler us hiiu powerless to break the shackles doom him to a life long servitude full l5 misery and despair. Alcohol and opium totilv deprives him of all the pleasures of vie the lull enjoyment of home, wife and i'Vilv but vigorously exacts that the victim with bis own hands Infuse tbe deadly itisou that slowly but surely embitters each Liuj? day and shoucLs in gloom the darken. future. Alcohol, morphine and cocaine the three scon ryes of the human raee.

A't-ohoi alone drives to horrid misery victinis. It flatters and caresse to if'ract the prey from its pertidy aud me.iu-" while it sinks its fansis into palate aud tooiut'h to create en luviratlon which its own jaij alone can temper. It shoots its venom throuffh every nerve which In ceaseless vibra-tio8 will afterward claim for a renewal of jw fatal toueo. The cravinir for drugs waxes stronger. The moment cooie when they are In a wild passion, a jerre madness.

They command and obtalu the most fearful sacrilices. In slavery to them women forget honor. The father in fcWlish lauehter casts to the renders of these jruirs that solitary dime that would stay the starvation of tli child. The husband pawns the cot of the dying? wife. The power of tjse ilrtiRs ore mysterious.

The muscular slant crouches in terror before their shrine. fmth yields up a freshness of mien and hopes fur fortune aud mocks for their sake a mother's tears and a bride's love. Old ape at their biiidiuK puts on the garment of idiocv rd cj. se its earthly Jour icy in dispraee and sin. Throiiei a physician I became addicted to sirphine and wine.

I was in a dreadful condition mentally and physically when I lr. Frank B. Smith, 19 North Waslt-jiston street. Rochester, X. Y.

My recovery To-day I am physically well and rlmfced in my riirht mind. lr. Smith has tured me of the morphine and alcohol dis-euses aiid restored me to mental and physical icaith. I make this public announcement that unfortunates may learn where they can be enred of the morphine and alcohol habits iriUio-it nientMl ansruish or nervous shock MBS. SARAH HURDSMAK.

1C4 Rochester. X. Y. makes the home circle complete. This great Temperance Drink gives plea, ure and health to rv family.

A 2oe. packairA ions. Be sure and eet the enmZ. Sold evervTrhero. The Chas.

E. Hires Co4 Piiiiada. "SHOULD GROW Bush LIMA BEANS The richest and most luscious of all Beans. Eus-iiy jrrown, no poles required, liy the bushel. fttk, ijuuri or pacsei, ai 29 S.

Clinton St. OR AT SIX-STORY SEED WAREHOUSE Next North of Postoffiee, Churcli St. Aiso fail line of Garden, Field and Flower S-jeos. BRIGGS BROS. CO.

0 Book, "THE CARE AND FEEDI.VQ OT ISFA mailed Free to any address. DOLXBEB-GOODALE Boston. Mass. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER. itoy but a genuine typewriter.

Only H. MORPE SOX. Stfncil ftnd Rubber lgP M'f rs, 8 S. Water Rocbester. i.

Money, Jfivecl. AND PROPERTY HOLDERS wiydirett lrom manufac-turers jsfrents. It ia Jftcwied fa thut seventy-live pouuds of Car-r "hite Lend will cover as much surface, in a pM satisfactory manner, and prove moreoura-han 1ml pounds of any other brand made by "0utcti" process. For interior use in finisii-W(is in nuiunil color or stain, use Wheeler's ood in iiuuid and iaste form, lor aid soft wood without rubbing off. tin; only filler bv which a perfectly smooth a o-rd surtace caii b'- obtained.

WELL PORTER, 7 Front St. ehftn rell Xilamemi BmiA YROYAL PILLS Orlflniki una Ouiy Gennlne. jQ. fE. u.st.

i.Aiir, atk G- P. Roto. f. W. Emtry.

Cbas. W. Weis. OCHESTER CARTING iroad Freixhts, Safes, Machinery, Furniture, etc. KoSeblti1 A'1ws st- nJ N.T.

0. Freljrnt Voa6L ani 7 UtM Al)ljres t- Wash-ctM(' fcouth Clinton and Meigs ets Everybody Give Tbe Baby Mellin's Food ENN men. Brand in iirA and OoUt 4B walod wiii bine riiixo. Tl.e ri HJ other, g'tttse dngrou mibuitif I Jl 1 irr tr arlcalar. t'timoniai i-4 Keller Tar I.a.liM." Ittar, bT rrtmrm a-i.

Chic iitM.r faipl-'al Mtl.ow auaffc ii tl ltiiiiu.u iUlMi-. I'm. $6.98 for this masive antiqu oak finish Extension Table. Giant construction. A magnificent line at pricea ranging from $4.

20 for a six-foot Table with a Giant frame construction, up to $32. 75 for a tea-foot choice quartered oak, elaborately carved, to compare favorably with regular $15 tables. This cut shows Giant construction uteJ in our leading line of Extension Tables. 3STO- 7. Oak, Cane Seat, Diner, Seat 17 inches wide, Height, 40 inches.

Regular price $1.35, Our Price, 95 CENTS. 3STO. 88. Oak, Diner, Cane Seat, Brace Arms, wide embossed panels, seat 17 inches wide, height 42-in. Regular price Our Price $1.25.

Dining Chairs. 75 styles, prices from S5C to $8.50 each. $13.98 For this solid oak, polished finLiheci sidt-boarU, lt. 1 in, hiyh. top Mx'i inches, one large iinon drawer and two smtdl drawers one of which ia lined for sih er.

A niajtnieoc.it line of Sideboards up to Visitors always cor-rtinlly welcome. We wouid like to have you S'C our jrroat Special imluceruentswhethor you wish to ouy or not. H. 116-113 State St. Margaret" Vafois Cam bo's Bather.

Severs and Doulton Cut Glass. Green and Gold Glass See Window. WISNER State and Church. Put in The Right Kind Of Gas Fixtures to start with. They cost the most at first, but least ia the end.

We furnish them to harmonize with particular styles of architecture and decoration. Visit our fixture room when you have a little time to spare. It is worth while. JOHN B. SNYDER 36 South St.

Paul Street. JVlagee Ranges are the Best. ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES srtm INSERTED -W- BISSELL, Genesee Optical loi East Main Street L. H1G IN BOTH AIM, ENGRAVER. -Ketuoved to- i 24 State Street, Corner Eicaanga Placa i3BT jfjafr Graves, OH Ami The Modern Cleanet than anything we have hitherto used." Mrs.

H. A. Dickie, ilontcluir, K.J. ltd to suppose that an imitation offers the customer any guarantee like the original does. Take Cotlolene for example, Fairbank 8c Co.

discovered it, perfected it, and spent thousands in making its merits known. It is plainly to their interest to make and keep it what it is to-day the most popular shortening in the world. But when you come Jo accept aaa these guarantees all disappear, and the housekeeper is at the mercy of an imitator who deals on others' reputation and who profits only by others' loss. To ensure having good cooking and healthful food stick right to Cottolenb and let all imitations severely alone. Sold In 3 and 5 pound pail.

Made only by 1M.K.FAI CHICAGO, nd PBODUCe EXCHANGE NCWYOBK. FDR CAPES. Between winter and summer the fur cape reaches the climax of its popularity. Our department is the favorite one with ladies looking for a stylish cape and one that will wear well. While we carry cheap capes, we make our point on good capes at low prices.

Our resources in department are such as put us beyond competition. SPRING WRAPS. Many compliments have been paid us for the beauty of our new styles. Our stock represents the more popular of the season's designs. There may be larger stocks in Rochester than ours, but there are none that are more worthy of inspection.

In cut, make, finish and price they are above criticism. MACINTOSHES. We offerthe genuine London garments at the prices of imitations. No man or woman should be without a good Macintosh at this time of the year. THE KENYON HAT FUR 140 E.

Main Street. TBUSSESI We are headquarters for the Pafety Truss, the best truss ever made. No charge for tit. tingr. Every truss we guarantee perfect THE HAASS DRUG STORE, 105 E.

Main St. C1IAS. H. Successor CREED WILSON, GENERAL BOOKBINDERS And Manufacturers of BLA3STB: BOOKS I ALL GKADFS OF NURSERYMEN'S WORK AT LOWEST F1U Lit liS. Utetss New Aqueduct Bldg, Telephone 13.

Co.