Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 7

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1890. THE IRON MEN. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "A Thins of Beauty is a Joy Forever" TelcgrapiiicHevs A MEETING OF BAPTISTS Sixty-third Meeting of the Monroe Association.

to complaints that the company had made their tracks too high on Lake avenue. Mr. Peacock claimed that where the city has lately improved streets and laid curbs these curbs should be taken as the grade for the tracks. City Surveyor Peacock will accompany the street car representatives on a tour of inspection at 3 o'clock this afternoon, MORTUARY MATTERS. Hhhy 4 ''I Deauiy or poun, eavmjj or laBor, rroeneea ixoca Just uuraDiiiiy una liewaru or rami una caste 011311,8810 to Da IOOCr-1 saving, 6-jIf-hlnlns.

which etaln th hands, pit the Iron- anrj flU thft hniJStt iooor wnon neatea Jobbing trade iupplied at prieea by Sidney BARGAINS IN BEAUTIFUL cnoapnoss, unoquailca. Ulth rtH LJ i Pbepard Cn li5 Sonpca Bnffaio. N. Y. BTATE STREET, CORNER CHHRCH Howard Hot Air Furnace.

CARPETS Everything must go, from the finest to the commonest grades. See the prices in the window and then come inside and examine the eoods. You will be sur-prised to learn how low the figures are on this stock. A entirely of cast Iron, ts perfectly bm Xght anl tiffin. Tbe products of combustion pas from the Ur through the smoke flue, down into the upp-r ra.iiator.

around It and down Into the lower radiator and to the emoke pipe. It Idus has more heat power other furnace, which it proven by the fact thaC less coal to do the same work. It needs clian-inir only once a year, which can be readily done In 0 without removing the canities. Coil and free it. Headquarters for Sterling Stoves.

JOHN BOLLER. First Day's Meeting of the British' Institute in New York. Nkw York, Oct. 1. The first day's session of the British iron and steel institute opened here to-day.

The attendance was large. Among the well known English visitors were Sir James Kitson, president, Sir Lothian Bell, Sir John Jenkins, Sir Thomas Storey, Sir William C. Morrison, Theodore Frye, M. P. and Mr.

Hing-ley, M. P. Sir James Kitson presided. Those on the platform included Andrew Carnegie and members of the German and French societies. Mr.

Carnegie welcomed the delegates and said he hoped that from this meeting new friendship would grow. General Sherman entered the hall and received a perfect ovation. made a suitable reply. He said the delegates from across the ocean deeply appreciated their warm reception. James Galey of Bessmer, Pa.

read a paper on the Development of American Blast Furnaces. Sir Lothian Bell read a paper on the effect of less or more carbonio acid in furnaces. The delegates then went on a trip up tha Hudson river. Men's Furnishing Goods. This department comprises neckwear, collars and culls, Bhirts, suspenders, handkerchiefs, gloves, hosiery, umbrellas, underwear, all of which we have good complete lines aDd the prices the lowest.

Upholstery and Draperies. This department is always busy. It goes without saying that, when you want things first-class the place to go is to Carroll, Beadle Co. '8. Flannels, Blankets, Comfortables.

In the above lines of goods we are showing a large assortment and giving the very best values. Prints, Cambrics, Ginghams. If you wish to find just what you want, please look at Linens, Linens. This department is a fast growing one. The low prices and good qualities are what do it.

Skirts, Skirts. A very complete line, and we are selling them very freely, which is the key note that they are all right. Knit Goods. We have received a very large line and a great variety of Knit Goods. The same rule will apply to these as to everything else 'Early selections are the best.

Carroll, Beadle Co. DIED. SPLOIN At his residence. 98 Tremont street. Oct.

1. IbWI, Jobn Sploin, atel years. Funeral from his residence, Friday afternoon at 2.M o'clock. THE OLDand RE SPO NSIBLE D. LEARY'S USD CLEAUSHG ESTABLISH, S0O Yards JTortfe of the Jf.

Y. Central Railroad, Corner Piatt. Ladle and Gentlemen's Garments cleaned Colored fwitbout rippinv) and pressed nicely. Also feathers and Kid Gloves cleaned or col-ered. Special attention given to dotnjr up Lace Curtains and coloring- Velvets.

Goods dyed black every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Packages called for and delivered to any part of the city. Goods returned in one week. Goods received and returned by expresi UUls collected by express. I bave no agents, as customers can Co their business with me cheaper than through an agent.

Address J3. LBARY Mill Si.s cor. Platt Rochester. THD EUREKA CORSET Will undoubtedly give ladies greater satisfaction than auy made. Order work a specialty and satisfaction guaranteed.

MRS. H. SMALING 112 K. Main St. Lady agents wanted.

2-18 FALL STYLES OF Constantly arriving. Lowest Prices, C. A. DRAPER, 98 East Main St. Covering and Repairing.

CARRIAGES WE HAVE A FCLL LINE OF CARKIAGE9 and Wagons ready for inspection. Light Road Wagons, Open and Top. Square Box and Surrey Buggies, Phtetons. Two-seated Extension and Canopy Top Carriages. Delivery Wagons, Village Carts and Trucks.

They are the cheapest first-class goods in the market. Give us a call before buying elsewhere. IP. C. BEHTZ, 6-7Mortlmer St.

Repairing and Jobbing promptly attended to. SUPREME COURT. Monroe Cocwtv. -Calvin P. Hazard against Samuel Johnson and others.

P.y virtue of judgment of forecio-nre and sale made iu the above emitied action on tbe Sth day of September, IB), tbe subBcriber, a Referee fo' that irpoae duly appointed, will eell at the front etep- of the C'l'urt House, in the city c.f Roc heuter. on the Istdjyof October. 18), at l'l clo in tbe forenoon, tbe premiers All that tra or parcel of land uitaaie in the city of kocheste-. itiaaty of Momoe, acd etate of New York, described as foliO AS Lots seventeen (IT) and (iHi on the houth side of Jennings ctrect; alao lots tn-entv, i2) twenty-o e. 3: twenty-two, U-) twenty th ee (ii) ant twenty-four ou tbe east side of L'lrich etreei as shown on a map of J-I Iricii sub-divi-ion of Lot number 4ti in tbe town of Irande'iaoit, mads by O.

H. Strowner, Burveyor, an recorded in Monroo County clerk's office, in book 7 of maps at page 4. t)uted September 15 DAVID HATS. Referee. Vt ebb McMatb, Plaintiff's Attorneys.

The above sale is adjourned to October 2Jth, at 10:30 a. at thw eame place. IS DAVID 11A VS. Referee. MRS.

M. BACKUS, Fashionable Dressmaking, S3 PLEASANT STREET. ETTLISn AND PERFECT-FITTING MOD ERATB PH1CE9. 2i6 MAWDSLEY, Architectural, Landscape and General Photogrraplier. and SO Arcade.

Groups by Eleotei or Flash Lig-tai a Specialty. CEO. W. SPRAGrE, FIRE INSURANCE AG'CY JiSl Arcade iiall. Imperial Fire Ina.

Northern Assurance Co. City of Londou Firo Ins. Orient Fire Ins, Co. lsJicLmiUj Fire Ins. Covi Dutohta cue ins.

Co. STEAM At extraordinarily low prices we i place on sale to-day vreat assort- ments of tilankets which You Can Buy to Advantage Now from our new stock, ranging from 75c a pair and exceptional value at that, to superb California Blankets at $20. White, red, gray and Fancies. Unnecessary and often unsightly trimming and fussiness on a child's Coat add greatly to its cost, but spoil it for people of good taste. Look at our Children's Cloaks and see how we avoid these awkward attempts at style, and thereby can offer you so attractive, tasteful, novel and inexpensive garments, in rich plain cloths, beautiful smooth-faced and rough Plaids and fancy Cheviot effects.

The range of styles and prices is large from 4 to 18 years. Fur Capes, and Fine Imported Astrakhan Cloth Capes richly lined in grey and black, at $8, which are selling out rapidly. Our superb stock of Ladies' ana Children's Ribbed Wool Underwear, with vests and drawers separately, or in "Union" or "Combination Suits," in great range of styles and prices, both white and Natural Wool, deserves careful examination. From a ladies' Ribbed Wool Vest at 75c upwards nothing desirable is omitted. Some of them are already shrunk, and specially desirable thereby.

Divided Skirts in large range, white, gray and black, of ribbed wool, are meeting with great favor. Try them 6 thicknesses of Knees and Heels in Boys' Imported ribbed wool Stockings a new thing and providential, too, some say. Worth considering for mothers. Superb stock of Ladies' new Cloth Fall Skirts from 75c each to best, now open. Now is the Time TO WASH TOUR To dry them properly and with the greatest ease, you should use one of BOHIiTITGEB'O improved; Cnrtaln Sirefsiiers' CUT OS FOUMNQ FRAME.

viii save you Money, lime and La oor. tVERx bBOb'LS VtiSl ky lady (U. speratc them. For Sals E'J HAMILTON MATHEWS 26 Exchange Street. Stylish, Low Priced, Neat Fitting HOES For Men, For Women, For Children.

Good, solid leather that will keep your feet warm and dry through autumn's damp and winter's chill. You don't want paper soles at this time of the year. Gould, Lee Luce IO State Street. FURNACES AfID RANGES C. VV.

TROTTER CO. 46-48 North Clinton St. i Hi I CO, FORTHESAKEOF HUMANITY Convention of Humane Societies in Albany. ABOUT YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS Various Subjects Relating to the Work of Societies for the Prevention of Cruelty Discussed Various Projects for Reform Considered Officers. Albany, Oct.

1. The initial convention of delegates from the various humane societies in this state was held here to-day. Among the delegates present were: Rev. Walter Iidiow, Dr. W.

O. Stillman, Albany E. D. Selden, Saratoga Colonel E. A.

Rockwood, O. P. Letohworth, Robert J. Wilkin, Buffalo Daniel Bookstaver, O. K.

Casey, C. D. B. Mills, H. J.

Ferry, Syracuse Dr. E. V. Stoddard, Mrs. M.

A. Demarest, P.ev. J. H. Dennis, Rochester C.

F. Cossum, Poughkeepsie Boyd McDowell, Ruf us Stanley, Elmira Alfred Bridgeman, Jiewburg. Elbridge T. Gerry, of New York, was elected president and Robert J. Wilkins, Brooklyn, secretary.

Various committees were appointed. Dr. Stoddard offered a resolution, which was adopted, declaring that all midwives and lying-in asylums or institution for the care of infants should be licensed by and be under the inspection of local boards of health in the cities, towns or districts in which they are situated, and that this matter is referred to the medical 6ociety of New York state for action. Rev. J.

H. Dennis offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling the attention of societies for prevention of cruelty to children to the necessity of enforcing the provision relative to confinement of juvenile offenders in prisons or similar places and of seeking to remove the conditions at present existing. The committee on business presented for consideration the question of medical care of minors. The question of the private trials of children criminals was referred to the several local societies. A resolution by Mr.

Bookstaver. which was adopted after discussion, requests the American society for prevention of cruelty to animals to consider the propriety of ap-poiating more agents, for preventing cruelty to animals used on the canals. The law relative to cigarette smoking was discussed. Mr. Wilkins thought a child going through the criminal courts for violating the law received more harm than from cigarette smoking.

The better way would be to stop the sale of goods to minors. The matter was referred to the committee oa legislation, A motion by Dr. Balch was carried, urging that societies furnish to each other information relative to employment of children in theatres, circuses, etc. and when prosecutions have taken place. There was some discussion on child insurance.

Several cases were reported where parents had attempted to take the lives of insured children. President Gerry stated that possibly the bill which failed last winter would go through this next Legifclature. The question of the care of disabled animals was referred to the committee on legislation, and that on the Senate bill of last winter relative to marriageable age was referred to the business committee. The committea on permanent organization reported favorably a plan for a state organization to hold annual conventions in Albany and the following officers President, Elbridge T. Gerry, JTew York vice-presidents, D.

A. Stoddard, Buffalo E. Stoddard, Rochester D. P. Balch, Yon-kers Rev.

Walter Laidlaw, Albany H. G. Way, Elmira H. R. Jones, Brooklyn secretary, O.

P. Letchworth, Buffalo treasurer, Daniel Bookstaver, Syracuse. The report was adopted. The convention then adjourned. Nominations for Congress.

New York, Oct. I. Congressional nominations to-day: Frederick T. Greenhalge (Rep. Eighth district Massachusetts Oscar Lapham (Dem.

First district Rhode Island Charles H. Page (Dem. Second district Rhode C. B. Pratt Tenth district Massachusetts John C.

Crosby (Dem. Twelfth district Massachusetts Henry Cabot Lodge (Rep. Sixth district Massachusetts. Oct. 1.

Mott C. Dixon, of Chenango county, was to-day nominated for Congress by the Prohibibitionists of the Twenty-sixth Congressional district. For Member of Jamaica, L. Oct. 1.

Henry C. Johnson, Republican, was to-day renominated for member of Assembly the Second district. Rivebhead, L. I. Oct.

1. The Suffolk county Republican convention last night nominated James Pierson for member of Assembly. Republican Victory In Idaho. Boise City, Idaho, Oct. 1.

The first state election was held in this state to-day for congressman and the entire state ticket. The indications seem to favor the Republican ticket. The Republican state committee returns show a Republican majority of nearly 2, 000 in the state. Valuable Stallion Burned. Iowa City, Oct.

1. The Wilkes three-ypar-old stallion Alcyon, owned by Dr. John Wilbur, of Palmer, and valued at $1 0,000, was burned in a barn near this city last night. The horse was sent here recently for breeding purposes. The Six Days' Walk.

Matte-wan, N. Y. Oct. 1. The score for three days in the six day go-as-you-please race four hours a day at Fishkill is Hegleman, 83 Golden, 85 Curley, 85 Sullivan, 8 1, Craig, 84; O'Brien, 74; Fox, 78 Bielso, 75.

Fees of the Secretary of State. Albany, Oct. 1. Secretary of State Rice stated to-day that for the fiscal year ending September 30th the receipts in fees in his department was 23, 901. 77, an increase of 21, 610.

7a over the preceding fiscal year's receipts. Veteran Reunion. TJtica, Oct. 1. The 97th regiment.

New York volunteers held its twenty-fourth annual reunion in Rome to-day with large attendance. Steamer Movements. New York, Oct. 1. Arrived: Ville De Marseilles from Havre State of Nebraska from Glasgow.

WSNTFT) Arentsto soil tbe Pinieua Clothes unniLU tD8 oniy ever invt-ntfM that holds the clothes without juqb; a jrlcet HKfiit, to whom ttiu exclusive riht given: on secure your territory at ouvo. Address IT Direct, Wurov-aier, Mom. ATTHE PARK AVENUE CHURCH Jtev. M. V.

Wilson Chosen Moderator for the Ensiling Year Report of the Young People's Alliance Large Number of Delegates Present. The sixty-third annual conference of the Monroe Baptist Association was opened in this city yesterday at the Park Avenue Etptist Church. There were about fire hundred delegates and a number of members of the church present when the meeting was called to order at 8 :30 o'clock by the retiring moderator, Professor A. S. Coats.

Kev. Henry Kobbins opened the session with prayer. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. il. V.

Wilson, of Penfield. After the sermon a collection was taken op for the widows' and orphans' fund. The dsatb. of William K. Sage, who was a trustee of this fund, made a vacancy which was filled by the election of Deacon James Harden.

The next business was the appointment of a moderator and Rev. iL V. Wilson was chosen to the cilice. He was introduced by Professor Coats. The following committees were appointed: Auditing, D.

Gilbert, S. H. Lee; state of religion, Rev. H. Hunt, Rev.

J. D. Merrill, A. H. Cole; obituary, Rev.

H. E. Robins, D. D. Rev.

F. L. Anderson, Professor A. S. Coats, L.

V. Rathbun; resolutions. Rev. H. C.

Peepels. P.ev. J. B. Lemon, Rev.

E. P. Lipscomb new churches. Rev. J.

Ross Lvach, E. B. Watson, Rev. L. Kaiser arrangements for next year's convention, Rev.

F. L. Anderson, Rev. D. D.

Brown, Rev. J. S. Kneeland. The afternoon session was opened with prayer by Dr.

Brigham. The reading of church letters was then taken up. After eleven had been reed the time for the addresses had arrived. Rev. F.

L. Anderson was then introduced and spoke upon Our Deepest Need in Foreign Missions. The address was followed by a few remarks from Ltavid C. Giimore, who is about to go to the foreign field from Park Avenue Church. Rev.

F. 8. Phinney, who has been in Burmah for some years, also spoke. Herman Lang then gave a report of the Young People's Baptist Missionary Alliance of Monroe county. Rev.

H. Ciay Peepels read a set of resolutions, prepared by the committee on resolutions, but action on them was deferred until to-day. One of the recommendations made was that the Woman's Board of Missions and the Sunday-school Institute be requested in the future to hold their annual sessions at a different date from that on which the association meets. The evening session opened at 7 o'clock with a half hour song service, after which Professor Benjamin O. True delivered an address on 4 The Emphasis of Essential He said: "When we are speaking of religion there are certain themes which ought to instruct if not amuse which ought to make auy gathering meditative if not pious.

What is man? Not only is he a rel gious being but he is a moral being. There is not a man living who does not have some object of worship. Go where you will you niud him looking toward a deity, and so you will find men all over this world with great religious crazes of which they can no more rid themselves than they can cease to be. Yet not a man can stand up in the presence of Omnipotence and call himself innocent. This is the state of hu -manicy.

And now what kind of being is God? Men do not always know what he is, yet all know that a power superior to their own is manifested at ail times. They know that He is not simply a power, but that He is perfect and pure not perfect as man may be, but perfect as God. And all are walking with certain but solemn tread to death, sustaining relations to God from which they cannot one moment escape. How, how shall this perfect being be approached Man turns from himself, even, iu trying to answer this question and sometimes almost wishes there were no God, that the responsibility of life might be avoided. And yet the question has been answered once and for all time.

By having a perfect faith which shall take Christ as a personal and sufficient Kavior and shall submit to His will and laws When man will come to the Lord Jesus Christ and find there the liht of life, he will be prepared for the great beginning that Lnowa no end. Dr. Strong, president of the Rochester Theological Seminary spoke next on the standard of puipit work. He said The first general alarm that I desire to sound is that there is a possibility of putting the standard of the pulpit too hieh. There are certain limitations which the pastor may expect.

One of them is that the congregation should cot expect pulpit ellorts to equal those which would be made by the Arch Angel Gabriel if Le were here. There are limitations to the power of setting forth truth. God does not require supernatural powers. church should expect that when Sunday comes the minister will be as fresh and as eloquent as he would be if he had no duties as pastor. When I hear the wonderf ul success of Spurgeon as a preacher I know that the details of work are looked after by subordinates.

This is another limitation of the responsibility of the minister. He is not responsible for the results i- i iiis preacmng. 'Again, there is a possibility of setting the standard of the pulpit too low. There are certain influences which work against the minister. We have to ask ourselves, What is the Scripture's standard? There is and an expression of the Apostle Paul's hich, it seems to me, would indicate to us the truth in this matter Embassadors for Christ.

The old doctrine of a special and divine call to the ministry seems to be embodied here. There is a second element, fie minister ruuht not only tell the truth but must tell it in a sympathetic way. Thirdly, he has a message to deliver. He aw to take the truth that God has given him and clothe it in his own ideas which he and he only can communicate. And lastly, the minister, a true embassador, has power behind him.

ike evening tession concluded with prajer. At this momine's session Rev. L. Kaiser deliver aa address on Our Foreign fopulaticn, and the reports of the differ -st committees will be received. This afternoon the Women's Board meets in the.

evening the Sunday -school Institute wiii convene. The task of providing for the many dele gates has been left to a committee made up Fraak Phinney and H. J. Reynolds. The cuaday.jchofd room and parlors of the Church have been transformed into a dining room where meals are provided at noon and a Executive Board summoned repre- fontatiTes of the street car company beioro 'yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of inferring in regard to a better pUn for the eyingof the streets that the company -da it necessary to tear up in relaying its Superintendent Crawford and En-l aer Brown were preseat for the company.

'-'ty Surveyor Peacock represented the the wad with, reference Maggie Lee, wife of Edward Lee, died yesterday morning at Ko. 120 Spencer street. Frederick Sexton died yesterday afternoon at his home, No. 1 29 Mague street. He leaves a wife and daughter.

George W. Clark died Wednesday at his home, o. 21 a West avenue, aged 71 years. He leaves a wife and family. Mrs.

Ann Temperly died at the City Hospital Wednesday, aged 66 years. The funeral took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Irom tne Hospital. The funeral of William M. Powers, will take place to morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the house and at 9 o'clock from the Immaculate Conception Church. Edward Van De Mare died Wednesday at his residence, STo.

8 Dewey Place, aged 51 years. Tne funeral will take place at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon from the house. John Sploin died yesterday morning at the family residence, 2o. 98 Tremont street. The" funeral will be held from the residence to-morrow afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock.

The funeral of, Mrs. Elizabeth Collins will take place at 8 o'clock this morning from the house, No. 43 Lime street, and at 9 A. M. from the Church of the Holy Apostles.

Christopher G. Gibbard, died last evening at 6 o'clock at his home. No. 253 Exchange street, after a short illness. He was a brother of Rev.

Isaao Gibbard, His surviving family consists of a wife and one child. Announcement of funeral hereafter. The funeral services over the remains of Charles H. BidwelL, will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev.

Corliss B. Gardner, pastor of the Westminster Church and Rev. Henry H. Stebbins, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, will officiate. The burial services will be in charge of Monroe Commandery.

The funeral of Mrs. Richard A. Searing was held yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the family residance, No. 13 Clifton street. Rev.

j. W. A. Stewart, pastor of the First Baptist Church, delivered the address Rev. Dr.

4. H. Strong, president of the Rochester Theological Seminary, read from the Scriptures, and Pro fessor Henry E. Robins of the seminary offered prayer. Corsets, Corsets.

We keep a very large variety, all of the most popular makes. Prices always right. Art Goods. The Art department will keep growing more attractive as we draw near the holidays. Wo are daily receiving new novelties.

Hosiery, Hosiery. Our stock is very large, variety very great, and you will not need to look elsewhere, for better value cannot be found. Wool Underwear. Our line is very complete as we have an excellent assortment, comprising the best to be found in the market for the price. At this season of the year, if you keep warm with good woolen underwear, you will find it will go a long way in preserving your health.

Fancy Goods and Notions. This department is always to the front. The newest novelties and the lowest prices are the rules. Handkerchiefs, Handkerchiefs. We are already receiving many very attractive holiday novelties, and with our very large and complete lines of low and medium priced goods this department is a great magnet for the ladies.

Parroix, Beadle Co. Cloakings For ladies and children. Ladles who prefer to buy the material for a fall or winter jacket will find a very nice assortment in our woolen department. We call special attention to our camel's hair in black very desirable also to the blue and black English cheviots, two of tne best articles this season for a winter garment also a very choice assortment in fancy plaids and stripes for children. Eight qualities of black As-trachan, ranging in price from 3 to 6 ivory Astrachan and plush, heavy and suitable for winter coats for the little ones.

Sibley. Lixdsay Ccub. Fall Underwear. The bright, cool weather of last week made things lively at our underwear department. If you want to select from the largest assortment and the best goods at the lowest prices, there is just one place for you to go the west section of our Main street store.

Sibley, Liitdsay Curb. India Shawls. During this week we will show an unusually large and fine assortment of India shawls. Ladies who like to look, if not to buy, real India shawls, may spend a few pleasant moments in our shawl department during this week. To ladies looking with a view to buy, we believe there is a saving in our stock to-day of from to 50.

We shall not bo able to 6how you bo large an assortment again this week. Sibley, Lindsay Ccbb. Men's All Wool Flannel Shirts. We offer this morning a flannel shirt at $1.23, made of strictly all wool imported material and desirable and handsome patterns for present wear. Sibley, Lijtdsay Ccrb.

Ladies' Hose, Onyx Dye Absolutely Stainless, Heavyweight, just the thing for the coming season. You can buy them to-day at 50c, worth SOo. Sibley, Lindsay Cvbb. Sterling Silver Jewelry. A magnificent assortment of pinB.

drops, bracelets, necklets and novelties. We call especial attention to the extraordinary bargains we are now offering in necklets. Sibley, Lindsay Curr. 13 WI I nUlX A Kl? Al. If your dealer doesn't keep it.

send us lO ct I ini j. i AM. CHEM. MFG. CO KOCHKJTER.

W. Y. 243 AFTER BEAK FAST. feraoke tbe eeiet.rated Fumar Imperial ten-cent cttfar. hold by M--Great 25 North avenue.

M.T. Watrath. S612 South St. Paul street Gor. Lam Snyder.

1H8 State street, and many others LOBSTERS! LOBSTERS! Alive or Strictly Fresh Boiled. SETH GREEN'S SON, Telephone 6-5. 78-0 Front St TO WEAK MEN RufTermif from lit ruccu of ytuthfui -m rv deray, waaUmr wrakar. I0.1 mauiiood, I wlU end valuable treatise (aealeii containing full particular for home cure, FKFB of charge. A splendid medieiU work utaould fx-ad by rrrry Eian who i tsfirw and k'mC tf.CXit HLKii.

iaolu.Coim. I. F. CARTER The DEZSTISTRT. E.

M. SCRANT0N, DENTIST, 14 Old Osburn House Block COR. MAIX AND N. ST. PAtTI, ST9.

Crown and Bridg-e Work a specialty. 248 H. SANFORD DENTIST, Formerly of ELLSWORTH 4 SANFOEIX 222 East IvHa.i -n -Sti- Tth xfraot(l without rain. MTJSICAIi. MRS.

ALICE FABER, TEACHER OF PIANO ANB VOICE. PCPIL of P. A. Rivaide and Ranleri V'Uanofa. of New York.

Has finest testimonial from these celebrated teachers. Studio, 3 4 Hayiard Bld'g, So. Clinton St 'ALL CHANGES At this season of the year changes and renovations in household fitrni-tzire are found necessary. There is nothing in piece or set that cannot be found at the Furniture Palace. The prices, in most cases, are far below those paid by small dealers.

linges Shale FURNITURE PALACE, Corner Main and Stone Streets. Read This Carefully and Re member What You Read. It you are In want of a range or beating stove you should go to 313 State tf eet and buy aa F. W. Co.

RANGE or a Splendid Heater, as they are tbe bent. make and operation, ot anr on tbe market. Our oldest inhabitants will tell you the reputa tion of the jroods produced by Fuller Warren Cj. Is tbe best of any store manufacturers In the world. If you get a stove with tbe name of ruuer warren (Jo.

on (t you can rest assured you have not only a irood one but you have go ids oest and you will never regret It. XiETI jECIEY" Sc 313 State Street. Goods sold on accomodating terms If desired. iit-M Eest MilU Glove in tie City for $1.00 Both Ladies' and Gents1. Latest fall shades lowest test (roods, at Kusby 9 Orlirinal Glove Factory, 1 8 doors from Main.

L. L. MINCER, Optician. Special care taken In fitting Speotaclea 24g and Eye Olaaaca. Optical Parlor.

Room 4 14 Wilder ElUff. Notice For Sale. "1 TOOK OF THE DIAMnvn i i vrt. Call at Company's office, T3 tast Mmu-atI room fvr iBfnrmation. WAU.NJJ AlAtFACIClONa CO, tik r- -v 1 Is made dust pot thence thence than any It require out minutes, U6 275 East Main St.

UNDERTAKE nS. I Mil nnCi 31 Fitzhuah St l.i HJ A Open day and night UNDERTAKER. a ie ex Telephone A. Residence. 226 D.

iKOmiiE Tnoirpsor, UNDERTAKERS 47 South Clinton St. Telephone 730. Open ail 6lgb.U. JTf. oldhela Funeral Director 191 STATE ST.

Aeen from Allen-et. Open day and night. Telephone 157. Undertaker, 183 STATE STREET. CaSI 203.

Open day and clafct. Somethin IN THIS AOE OF IMPROVEMENTS. Discoveries and inventions, people are -oo-stantly on the lookout for something new. 'i he market is flooded with articles, all of tbem in ducements (V) for people to buy. Thus ihey are relieved of their money and as many times they receive little value in return, it is no wonder they are looking for something that will benefit tbm their money's worth.

The new departure made by FiiWln Bros, will be hailed with gladness. They realize that millions who suffer from the tils which their remedies are destined to cure cannot spare from their limited means $4.50, so are putting up a Prescription at fc2.u0. One packnire (2 bottles) Drs. Filkina Bros' Klectric Catarrh Specific 60o One of Irs. Fiikins Valuable Kid Strenjrtheniiiit Plasters 26c One Koll of Urs.

Fnkins Hed Salve to renew Plaster 2jo to Two Boies Drs. Ftlkins Uros." Vege- toble Su(rar-coafcd Liver Pills SOo One Uottieof Drs. Filklns Bros. Gen- uine Heuling Balsam 60c One Package or Drs. Fllklns Bros'.

Compound Tomo 60o. It is impossible for any one to take the above Prescription who sutlers with chronic catarrh, weak or diseased lunirs. dyspepsia, liver or kidney complaint, constipation, malaria, ysipelas. sait rheum, uitiammutory rheumatism, with their accompanying pains in the side, breast or back, and to cleanse, purify and warm the biood, without being relieved and beuehted. If your druggist does not keep It, have it sent you, charges prepaid, by remitting price (2) to Drs.

Filkina Bros. 3o ifortii Fitzhugh street, Rochester, Is. Y. Our Fall Opening OF WILL TAKE PLACE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY OF THI3 WEEK. We Shall Expect You.

C. A. ROCKWELL CO. 108 State. STOVES.

Two new Hub Ranres and a Second Hand Cook Stove for sale cheap. Call or address E. J. BARNES 4S Genesee St. CM COKE.

Puroac, in yard, Delivered. fcucbels 1 10 in vd. per bu. bushe.a 1.60 ISO vnm 'nTi7Kns CIS CO. 27 -KcrOi SL Pan! II lew Furniture, Draperies, Stoves, LOWEST PRICES FOR GASH OR CREDIT EAST MAIN MAIN IIP, EET.

I IU STR NEW rtJBEICATIONS. THS North teiiean fining? FO mmil October, Contains A AS TD THI By JAMH3 BRYCE. M. Author of "The Amsrican Commonwealth." American Girlsin By Mme. Adam.

Tne Pan-American vnference. II. By The jxican Minister, M. Romero. A Key to Municipal Rcforrrt.

By E. L. GoriKiv. Crown? and Coronets. (An A'ti-t's Remi- in cnces.) Fy P.

A. Healv. The Future ot American By th; Hon. Andrew D. Whitr.

Labor Tendencies in Great F.riuin. Bf Michael Davitt. Faith and Credulity. By Jhn buKKOi'GHS. The Peculiarmei of the SoMth.

By Prof. N. S. Ehaler. m.

SAtFG'JH'S ANSW'S TO MB. FASNlIL Bythe Right Hon. JOHN M. P. Police Outrages in New York.

By E.J. Edwards. Are Homes Mann trie By W. A. Ckoffut.

Assessment Lifi Insurance. By G20RGE D. Eldridgb. Cent a. Copy: S3-0O a.

ear. JOSEPH ENGEL Manufacturer of FINE FURS 89 East Main St. HBST FLOOR. Sign Big Black Bear if Fine Peal Coat. Jackets, Wraps, Phoul- Pom.

ftifTa in the latest (styles, made NW 4 6m- All kinds of Furs made over, re-dyed and re-paired at lowest races. CHEAP EXCURSION, October 14tli. To Denver, Pueblo. Omaha, Colorado Topeka. Kansa City, Helena, Salt Lake, r-t.

Paul, Minneapolis, iiioux City, aud other western pointd. Tickets at tho LEWIS 6b OO- ReHahle Low Rate Ticket Ag-enry, 175 Central avenue, opposite N. Y. C. Station.

Rochester. t'" Keep jour eye on Kettle Falls, the next comintr town. PERSIAN LILY MIST A HYGIENIC BEAUTIFIER. One bottle as good as sixty Turkish baths for cleansing and preservintr th complexion, making it toft and fair, free from wrinkles, moth rtchH and pimples. So efficacious la smail quantity of the Persian Lily Mist In removing a 1 ami from tbe Bkin, It is weil that those -who would realize Its best effects should not use water on the face.

Highest testimonials from the bent sources. For saie wholesale and retail at 30 Clinton Place, hit money for lady aaenu. Drug Store for Sale, TOW doinjr a pood trade. Dnlly cah -L falf. 15 to $ao.

tteut $5.50. Stock about $1,500. McKlNNEY SON, 44 Arcad..