Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 7

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT 'AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1901. Corey, pastor of the Second ChuTch of continue? The negro lias verv little i imt fk! i THE OAK HILL ewsES23 OLDEST AMERICAN ACTOR. Christ.

The ceremony was nerformed in couragement to try and do right. Give him COUNTRY CLUB it HAS NO EQUAL.11 a CEREAL Ja'mes Booth Roberts Had That Distinction When Ha Died Recently. New York Sun, The right to be called the oldest Amer K3 en equal right with the white man. If a trial with judge and jury is justice for a white man (even an assassin), then give the negro the same chance. MAJ.

F. S. CUNNINGHAM. Rochester, N. October 1, 1901.

A STOCK BROKER'S JOKE. Fifty Dollars Paid for the Kon-Shining of One Shoe. New York Times. When Long Branch was not spread out as it is now, and the shore line of hotels ican actor living passes so quickly from one person to another that it is difficult to keep in mind just who holds the distinction. Only a fhort time ago it was Joseph Alfred Smith, and he was succeeded by James Booth Roberts.

Now the honor is to go to someone else as Mr. Roberts died on September 14th at Elizabeth. He was 83. Until twenty-five years ago he held a high place on the American stage and was for several years popular in England. He was born at Newcastle, on September 18, 1818, and was one of three brothers.

One of them became a general in the the presence of a few relatives. Rev. A. W. Fortune, of the First Church of Christ, officiated, assisted by Hon.

Joseph Tait, of Toronto, a cousin of the bride. Miss Webster was tastefully attired in a gown of white Persian lawn, with a houiton lace bolero. The wedding march was played by Miss Hazel Webster. The guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs.

John Maxwell, Miss Clarice Maxwell and Frank Aubuff, of Oneida; Andrew Tait, of Orilla, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tait, of Toronto; Robert Webster, of Cuba, N. Y. After October 10th, on their return from a short wedding trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Corey will be at home at No. 50 Gregory street. Curious Seed Case On. The action of Edward J.

Hawkins against Frank M. Battles, whiCh Is on. trial before Judge Sutherland and a county court Jury, contains some novel features. Hawkins bought rye of the defendant and planted It In 1900, believing, he claims, that he was getting spring rye. It was winter rye, and for the damage caused him by Its failure to maturf, Hawkins asks $2X damages.

Louis E. Fuller appears for the plaintiff, and Arthur Warren for the defendant. and cottages was not as closely woven, the steamboat trip from the rickety long pier at Port Monmouth was a good starter for a day in the city with such men as i When Yoa Bay STERLING RANGE 2i STOVE You know just what you are getting, and hundreds of your neighbors can bear witness that you have your money's worth for they all have Addison Cammack, Harry Camblos, Orlando W. Joselyn, Charles Devlin, Hugh MILK Overcomes fatigue, allays nervousness, insures restful nights, and fosters strength in all cases of sickness, however critical. Rochester Has Another Organization of Men for Outdoor Amusement.

The Oak Hill Country Club was orn-ized last night with 125 names of charter members attached to the roster, the membership limit fixed at 150 and the books closed, so that all who come in hereafter will have to be elected. A board of fifteen governors was elected to place nominations for club ofBcers and the meeting closed very auspiciously with the members congratulating themselves that they have permanent headquarters and a handsome country home. The old J. C. Cochrane farm, just to the south of Elmwood avenue, opposite the Elmwood avenue entrance to Genesee Valley park, has been secured by the club.

Some hundred representative Rochester-inns gathered last in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in answer to a summons setting forth the object of the meeting; that of organizing another country club, to provide menus for recreation and entertainment for its members, with golf links, tennis courts and a boat house, provided a site oh the river was selected. Horace McGuire was chosen chairman of the meeting and llirani It. Wood, secretary. The object of tha meeting having been stated, several of the gentlemen made brief Temarks, all of which showed that the consensus of opinion was in favor of the club organization. Such a club has been agitated for some time.

The West Siders were the first to voice the wish, it is claimed, but the new organization is in no manner a West Side club, but its membership is made up of men from all parts of Hastings, Billy Henriques, John Hoey, and others. The Wall street men chose the forward deck, each with his own camp chair, and the bootblack of the boat, bright-faced little Dick, was a favorite. Money was easy and spirits were generous, and it was always a quarter, sometimes a half dollar, for a shine, without the boy's asking for it, and Dick was on good terms with the world and with his customers. One day a broker who has since counted United States army and the other is a prosperous merchant of this city. When he was 21 he was sent to Phil- adelphia to learn the trade of a chemist, and for five years he worked at his task without thought of any other occupation.

Then he became the victim of an attack of stage fever of that virulent kind that is to be relieved only by going on the I stage. Joseph Alfred Smith, then a youth playing boy parts at the Walnut Street the- ater, used to pass his home every night on the way to the theater, and this added i to his enthusiasm for the stage. He made the acquaintance of the young actor, con-tided his ambitions to him and lost no op- SOME REASONS WHY. Former City Markets and Urgent De. Try a ioc package of your druggist.

MADE IN ROCHESTER AND FOR SALE BY portunity to associate with the members of the profession. Finally he got the opportunity to make his first appearance on the stage, and in the company of so famous an actor as Junius Brutus Booth. He played Richmond and showed that his ambitions were founded on ability, so that the star advised him to continue his studies, which had been begun under the direction of Lemuel White, who taught Edwin Forrest. For two years he studied without appearing in public, and when he acted again it was in the company of Edwin Forrest. From that time he remained on the ftage and his progress to the top was 6teady.

For ten years he acted in various stock companies throughout the country, and first in 1847 came to this city and at the Chatham theater played Richard as well as a number of Shakespearean characters in his repertoire. He played a 116-118 State St. Weis Fisher 443 Clinton Ave. N. Genuine the city, and includes business and professional men, fond of outdoor recreation, golf especially.

There was some discussion regarding the site. An option hai been held on tho Cochrane property for some time and those present last night iir.nediately agreed that it was the best site for their purpose. Hence, ithe pToperti' will be secured at once at a L. E. Mason 340-348 State St.

Frank B. Callister, Gl-65 West Main. Frank Berger. Portland Ave. Smith Oberst 172 West Ave.

F. Klein 408 N. Goodman Walter Son 198 Hudson Ave. Chas. F.

Rodenbeck. .388 South Ave. Thos. Turner 381 State St. arter mand of To-Day for One in Rochester.

To the Editor of the Democrat and Chronicle: Sir: 1 have been intensely interested in the discussion in the papers of a suitable market place where the farmers and gardeners can meet to dispose of their products off the streets of the city, and heartily approve of the plan of the Grocers' Association for that purpose. When we were a village or small city we could maintain a place or market centrally located. Perhaps a reminiscence may aid in coming to a right conclusion in the matter. I first saw in 1824 a meat market on wheels owned and conducted by the father of the late Samuel Moulson. At night it was stored on a vacant lot in front of Race street.

It had thills attached, to which a horse would be hitched and drawn out in front of the Eagle hotel in the forenoon. The second market was built over the river about 1829, at the northeast corner of Main and Front streets, which contained twelve sballs. Adjoining on Front street was a vegetable market. It was consumed by fire on Sunday morning, January 25, Immediately nfter the fire temporary buildings were erected on a vacant lot in front of Race street, on Main street, occupied by the butchers as they were then called. During the summer of 1S.10 the Front street market was erected, a remnant of which still remains and is now occupied as a harness maker's shop.

It was on the lot now fovered by the city buildings with wings attached on either end, which projected to the line of the street. Prominent among those that occupied stalls in the market were: Thorn Frost, Thomas his millions had one foot on the box. Dick had finished one shoe, and the other foot was just being brushed clear of dust, when Joselyn quietly said: "Give you a dollar not to black it, Dick!" The boy hesitated. There was an all-around laugh, and the broker said, in a quiet voice: "Two dollars to black it, Dick!" "Five dollars, no black!" came from the edge of the circle of chairs. Dick looked up, and was about to put on the blacking, and then, at the cry of "No black!" stopped.

"Ten dollars, Dick!" said the one-shoe-blacked broker. "What do you do with your money, boy?" "(rive it to my mother, sir!" "Fifteen dollars, no black. Your mother wants the money, Dick!" again from the outer circle. Then competition ran high. A new source of merriment had broken out, and the broker with his foot on the box saw the offer and went $5 better.

It was a miniature stock-board scene for a few minutes. The offers to black and not to black ran up until $45 was bid to black the shoe. "Fifty dollars for your mother, Dick! Don't black it! Don't black it!" came in a subdued voice, and the lad seemed nervous, if not frightened. "(Jet the money, Dick," said the broker, still holding his foot on the box; then standing tip and pointing to the last speaker. "Hand it over!" The money was forthcoming; Dick took it, stowed it away in his pocket, and the man with the unblacked shoe stooped low, got on one knee, ad began to black his own shoe.

He made a good job of it, and, refusing offers to black other brokers' boots. And by One First-Class Dealer in Every Town in the State. Little Liver Pills. SILL STOVE WORKS, Rochester, N. Y.

Must Bear Signature of fee Fac-Slraile Wrapper Below. Charles, a little place in Northampton 1 and from that time his rank was fixed. For nine years he went to all the principal cities, playing with the stock companies there the Shakespearean repertoire. In 1850 he went to England. He acted first at Drory Lane and afterward in the principal English cities.

On his return he produced for the first time a version of "Faust," which he had made himself and played Mephistophcles in it until 1870. He retired from the stage and settled in Philadelphia nearly twenty-five years ago. He taught-elocution and prepared young actors for their professional work. Terr amall iiu as easy to take as srogBX. price not made public.

There are sixty acres of land here. It is bounded on the north by Elmwood avenue, on the eaet by the park land, there being a n-arrow strip of tjie park property between it and the river, and its buildings are on the crest of the hill with the land sloping toward the river. The club will request t)t the park board permission to place a handsome boat-house here on the Genesee that boating may be one of tie pleasures and pastimes of members. Architect Otto Block was present last night and made a report of his inspection of the buildings on the farm land. He stated that the cost of remodeling them for the accommodations of the club would be $3,750.

There are on the land a handsome old farmhouse, which is a frame building, a good barn and outhouses. Ex-Judge Joseph A. Adlington has charge of the farm, it having passed into the hands of Mrs. Adlington, who was a Miss Cochrane before her marriage. It is a beautiful place, admirably adapted for the purpose to which it is about to le put.

The membership fe of the club has been placed at and with 150 members the initiation fees will just pay for the alterations to be made to the buildings. The fifteen governors elected last night to make nominations for officers to be elect GARTERS 0ave to fIVTLE IVER FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIYER. FOR CONSTIPATION.

FOR SALLOW SKIN. FCH THE COMPLEXION Moulson, Au'lrew an! John Nagle, B. W. Durfee, Richard Pert. P.

O'Mara, He came to this city in March and Anril last to celebrate the founding of the Edwin Sjiencer Davis, Gilrnan Seavit, Major Wil- 'et Up Sarly iT MAVI MATWI. MAVC U0MATUMC CEHVXmD MUST orrest Ixidge of the Actors' Order of Friendship and to attend a meeting of the Shakespeare Birthday Society. Rose Cold jfS I Purely TegetaM stay up late to find another CURE SICK HEADACHE. prevented and cured by Iloxsie's Croup ten-cent cigar that even approaches the perfection of the Han's Mission on Earth vure. xosauve, nwirt, ure.

Always OOc. Pointed Paragraphs. Chicago News. Rome men can bear the stern realities of life better than the fancy frills. tossed box, brushes, and blacking into the bay.

But this wasn't the end of it. Every man in the crowd was a speculator. Many a share of stock was bargained for during the morning trips, and the victor in the joke asked Dick for the money. Dick hesitated, then slowly handed it over, and in a whimpering voice said: "I thought you were in earnest." "Never mini! the earnest, Dick," said Cammack. "I'll put it into stock for your mother.

It's a margin to sell on." "But I haven't any stock and I don't want any. You cau't sell what you haven't got, mister, can you?" The query was a poser. Cnmmnck offered fifty fharttt of an active stock to anyone that would take it. A hand up from another speculator closed the deal, and the transaction "for the account of Dick" was closed out by covering at a profit next day, and $10 in gold found its way to Dick's mother. Late returns sometimes Indicate that the liam J.

Southern, -and others. Nathan lilasson was clerk of the market. As the city grew and expanded trade fell off, markets were established in new centers of population and continued up to the present to the convenience and comfort of tho people. This brief history of the subject will suggest the reason I fully approve of a market place where individuals or the dealers in family supplies can -procure them. It seems to me that having once tried a central market, its utter failure to meet the wants and needs of the people should be a htisoii sufficient for our guidance to come to right conclusions in this matter.

It is a shame ami disgrace that those who supply our daily wants are compelled to come to the city and stand all night in tin streets to obtain a desirable place from which to distribute to us the necessary article upon which we exist. I am sure the suburban population of our city would be very reluctant to go so far for daily (supplies if a central retail market should be established. JESSE W. HATCH. Rochester, N.

Oct. 1, 1001. KNOW THYSELFI if bride was the best man at the wedding. Some men are weak-minded enough to allow others to attend to their own business. American aristocrats are the downtrodden fanners who have real cream in their coffee.

If a homely woman has small feet she always; tries to attract attention to them. PERFECT 10c. Cigar A rough, red, dry, chafed, tender, sore skin made fair and lovely by Satin-Skin Cream. 25 cents. At leading stores.

Ask for it if the dealer If It's a Garland," That's all you need to know about a etove or range. doesn't sell it it's worth As set forth In THE GOLI MKDAL PRIZE TREATISE, the best Work of this or any age, entitled The Science of Life, or Seif-Preservation Treating on Physiology of Jlarriasre, Premature De'linet Kannood, Nervous and Physical Debllltv, Atrophy fwaKtin, Varicocele and Ail Iliseaxea and Weaknesses of Men tr.m whatever cause arising. tf7 with en-cravings. 1 prescriptions, emtKed Muslin, lull gilt ONLY gl.OO by mall, sealed, lnfer-'or abrlded edition. 25 cents.

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Consultation tjy letter or In person. 9 to 6. Sunday Jo to fckiH and experience. Expert Treatment. POSITIVE CURE Manual, a fade Mecum FREE, sealed, to men only, mentioning this paper.

6 cent pontage. tniTDD'O UflTC Foi 40 years the peabody CUll i. 0 nUlt. Medical Institute has been atfxed fart, and it will remain so. It is a stacd-tr'i a American 11.

r'rThe Hi hIkxIv Medical Institute has manv imltT'rs. but no etjuulH. iytirr H-raltl. the walk to the next cigar store. A Crowning Triumph.

Kansas City Journal. fJeneral Funston has scored another brilliant victory this time over an obstreperous vermiform appendix. ed will serve only until the next meeting, which will be held in a short time. The governors are: Howard A. Barrows, Otto Block, Louis S.

Foulkes, Roll C. Grant, Wilbur S. Lucius E. Hogle, William A. Edmund It.

Hudi dlestoo, Henry J. Moore, Nathan 1. Pond, Lancing O. Wetmore, Louis L. Williams.

I lira in It. Wood, John S. Wright and Frederick W. Zoller. The certificate of membership will be resented to-day to a supreme court judge, with the hope that it may bo accepted and signed without delay.

Then the governing board, which is practically a board of directors, will call a meeting and the officers for the ensuing year will be selected. The constitution and by-laws were adopted last This is a membership corporation with bo capital stock held. There will be in addition to the officers a board of fifteen directors, which will be known as govern otsi Golf links with nine holes will be laid out. While the house will not be occupied by the club until the first of April, 10O2, it is believed that considerable work in the way of rolling and seeding the ground will be done this fall. The grounds are about four minutes' walk from the street cars.

Following is a full list of the charter members of the Oak Hill Country Club: O. T. Amsden, C. G. Alexander, Martin V.

Bristol, C. C. Beahan, W. II. Briggs, Badger, A.

G. Behn, Charles Brad-shaw, G. H. Babcock, Howard A. Bar THE.BLACK MAN'S WRONGS.

G. W. VAN SLYKE HORTOK, mmmi Aim aZanalKctBrer, Y. FRAGRANT Negro Worse Off in the South To-Day Than He Was Before the War. To the Editor of the Democrat and Chronlcln: Sir: The negro in the South to-day is worse off than he was before the war.

During the dark days of slavery, when he had a master to protect him, one did not hear of lynching and burning at the stake. In those days, if any man dared touch the black, it meant from $800 to $2,000 to his master. To-day he has no protection, and there is not a nation on the face of the FSB TH Tolstoi's Devoted Wife. Chicago Record-Herald. Countess Sophia Andrcroua Tolstoi, wife of the great Russian reformer and author, is a meek, mild woman, whose entire life bo's been spent, since her marriage, in ministering to the wants of her husband, and in rearing her offspring.

The Tolstois have had three children, and for these until they were lu years old the countess has made all the wearing apparel. She acts as secretary and critic to the count, and chiefly concerns herself with the table d(ires of her lord and master. Countess Tolstoi is one of the most cultured women in all Europe. When she was 17 she received a diploma from the University of Moscow. One year later she married the count, after a romantic which, has been reproduced word for word in that of Levin and Kitty in "Anna Karenina." Among her manifold duties is that of looking after her husband's copyrights and royalties, and it is said not a penny escapes her.

for fiie Teeth MY IIV.IV. EZIMSI TREATING RUPTURE 2ic 7Sc 25c A scientifically prepared and strictly pure Liquid Dentifrice in a Iew Size, handy to use. Large LIQUID and POWDER, S0Z0D0NT TOOTH POWDER, earth where the citizens under its flag are not all treated alike, except in America. If yon haven't a rejuior, healthy movement of the towels day, you're lit or will bo. Keep youi well.

Force. In the shapaof dantterous. The smooth-Si. perfect way of keeping the bow ell tiewaaa elui Is to take Baa Been Built Up by Cares That Have Astonished the World. At all the Stores, or by Mail for the price.

Haniplo of Soeodont for the postage, 3 ccnta. HALL F1UCKEL, New York AT JK PATIENT SAYS: CANDY CATHARTIC Medina, Orleans April 25. 190U DEAR DR. 0'! ALLEY: Last October I aaw your advertisement retarding your Chemie-Eloctro Method of unriag Rupture and decided totastlts efficacy In my own cose. Am glad 1 did, for 1 am corapletaly cured and have discarded mv truss.

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Brewster, James Bristol, Otto Mock, Dr. W. S. Casey, Dr. Robert L.

Carson, 1'. V. Crittenden, Dr. Henry IL Covill, John G. Cook, George I.

Culp, Frank rl. Clement, Fred L. Churchill, Austin Crittenden, Dr. G. P.

Oomfoit, Owen D. DeWitt, Avery B. Davis, William W. Dake, William Dobbin, Arthur B. Enos, L.

D. Eldredge, Henry H. Echlin, Dr. George Engent, Frank C. Fenn, John W.

Force, John B. Frey, Louis Foulkes, II. II. Freeland, Lovasso Field, Frederick L. Grant, W.

S. Grant, Dr. It. C. Grant, D.

M. Gordon, C. F. Garfield, A. J.

Gibbs, L. II. Gilbert, William H. Gorsline, E. F.

Oilman, C. B. Gilbert, M. E. Gibbs, Strong Apln.

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Irrn Chicago cr snr took. Your Tidtt. POUTICAL. First Assembly District Convention. The Republican electors of the First Assembly District are requested to send Ave delegates from each town and ward to attend a convention to be held in the Town Hall, l'itts-ford, on Saturday, October 5, lttOl, at 11 o'clock A.

for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Member of Assembly of said district. JAMES L. HOTCHKISS. Chairman. ARTHUR WARREN, Secretary.

Second Assembly District Convention. The Republican electors of the Second Assembly District are requested to send Ave delegates from each town and ward to attend a convent leu to be held in Aebersold's Hail, corner of East Main Slid Swan streets, Rochester, on Wednesday evening, October 2, 11KH, at 8 o'clock I'. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Member of Assembly of suid district. JAMES L. HOTCHKISS.

Chairman. ARTHUR WARREN. Secretary. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN I C. It.

Gordon, Will ram Gleason, Milton I have VARICOCELE HYDROCELE My Chemio. Eleotro Method were The negro has always been true and loyal to tho flag of the United States. Iu the war of '01 and '05 he was tried as a soldier and proved to be a brave defender of the flag. When General Custer had battle with the Indians, which cost his life, the colored cavalry rode one hundred miles in one day and went into battle without leaving their saddles. At San Juan hill, when Colonel Roosevelt was in command of the Rough Riders and was completely eurrounded by Spaniards, the Ninth Colored Cavalry rode up to his rescue and saved the colonel and his Rough Riders.

There is another phase of the case that seems strange to me. During the dark days of war the Southern master who was leaving his home to go into the war to fight the North left his wife and daughters, yes his whole family, in the hands of his colored slave, old Uncle Ned or Sam or Pete, to care for, while he was away fighting; and the old slave was always true to his trust, taking great pride in giving the best protection to tho master's wife and daughters. Then was the time that terrible outrages could have been carried out, but we never heard of such things then. When the masters returned home again at the close of the war, their wives and daughters had nothing but the highest of praises for the way the colored slaves had protected them; and, if this was true then, certainly it is true to-day. Of course there may be some who violate the law and commit those terrible crimes just the same as there are crimes of the same nature committed in the North by white men, and when these crimes are committed in the North the culprit has a fair trial and is punished accordingly.

Yet how many times are innocent men arrested and taken into court, who at their trial prove their innocence. So, see, in the Suth they have no trial. Many a man who could prove his innocence is lynched without judge or jury. It has been proved alinoit on ti verife of coiupleto physical and mental eihaueiion and cured th lu a surprisingly short time. I tiro Varicocele without the use of the knl'c.

easily and painlessly. I cure all its sequential ills or NERVO VITA VISE ASKS. is ike only humane treatment known today for the.oure of Hydrocele. I iruarantee a cure in every case, I maintain that it is positively criminal to operate for the cure of Hydrocele. Consultation and Examination Free.

OSes kwra In 10 M. to 4 P. tti I It I P. M. arj Widssulij 6.1 Tiurtdij.

WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAILS!) FREE. CHEMIC-ELECTRO INSTITUTE, SS5 wealc ana sicmy 'women have been made strong and well by the aid of Dr. Pierce and his "Favorite Prescription." It cures the ills which weaken women. It regulates the periods, dries enfeebling drains, heals inflammation and ul ceration, and cures female weakness. 1 1 nourishes the nerves and so cures nervousness.

It promotes a healthy appetite and induces refreshing sleep. "I had female trouble for eight vears," writes Mrs. L. j. Dennis, of 8j8 East College Street, Jacksonville, Ms.

Words cannot ex-nress what I suffered. Hoglc, William A. Hubbard, Volney A. Hoard, William D. JIayes, E.

It. Hud-dleston, Charles B. Hudson, J. E. Hart-felder, C.

S. Charles H. Iloyt, Df. W. S.

Hall, L. E. Hogle, George A. Hotchkin, J. W.

Jenkins, Dr. W. B. Jones, Df. W.

W. Johnston, J. Raymond Kelly, Frank Kelly. C. V.

Knapp, It. N. Kendrick, G. W. Kirkpatrick It.

C. Kersh-ner, W. D. Knapp, Herbert It, Lewis, William C. Likly, Thomas R.

Levis, William B. Lee, A. S. J. Mahon, Henry J.

Moore, Lawrence Meulendyke, Fred S. Dr. N. McIowell, Horace Mc-Odire, Rev. G.

D. Miller, Horace Myers, N. I. Pond, Oharles B. Peck, Charles D.

Parker, WUliam It. Peters, George W. Farcy, Edward Prizer, John II. Pierce, C. S.

Quick, J. D. C. Rumsey, George It. Raines, U.

F. Remington, Irving Itouwe, B. A. Ritch, Itodenbeck, George W. Robinson, F.

E. Rogers, Dr. E. Wood Rug-gk, George W. Rafter, H.

D. Shedd, Dr. Albert O. Snell. George Southard, A.

E. Swartout, A. Seel, F. A. Sherwood, A.

V. Smith, R. J. Htrasenburg, F. J.

Smythe, Hon. A. E. Sutherland, Charles Shutt, Walter Toby, Abram Teall, L. L.

Williams, George P. Walden, C. B. Wagner, Robert Watson, Lansing G. Wetmore, Benjamin P.

Weaver, Dr. Charles R. Witherspooa, William O. Walker, A. O.

Walker, John S. Wright, Charles H. Wan-cer, Hiram R. Wood, W. E.

Witherspoon, James B. Wolcott, Clarence S. Williams, C. II. Wiltoie, Charles D.

Van Laer and Fred W. Zoller. Third Assembly District Convention. The Republican electors of the Third Assembly District are requested to send live delegates from each ward to attend a convention to be held in the Common Council Chambers, Rochester, on Thursday evening. October 3, liKll, at 8 o'clock I'.

for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Metuuer of Assembly of said district. JAMES L. HOTCHKISS. Chuiruian. ARTHUR WARREN.

Secretary. Fonrta Assembly District Convention. The Republican electors of the Fourth Assembly District are requested to send rive delegates from each town and ward to a convention to be held in brown's Hall, Spencei-port, on Saturday, October 1UU1. at 11 o'clock A. for the purpose of nominating candidute for Member of Assembly of said district.

JAMES L. HOTCHKISS. Chairman. ARTHUR WARREN. Seitetary.

Jo Trevor. sought relief among CREA ORIENTAL vkcAM, or MAOICIAL BtAUTIHHR. the meat cat projection and found none. TRADERS MT10ML BAHK CAPITAL, 32:50,000.00. SURPLUS, lit BY C.

Pres. (bables TT. Palmer, Cashier. Osaou. E.

Iiowis, Asst. Caatua INTEREST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL GEP3SITS. Inquiry invited from those seeking new or additional banking facilities. KONEY TO LCAN ON DEMANQ OR TIHL SAFE DEPOS1T VAULTS Absolutely Fire and Burglar Proof." 43 AND 45 STATE STREET. in rilnr.

e. Trt-)iM tfriends urged me to wu maa Kta Uae. and every bltuiish oa a aa try Dr. Pierce1 Favorite Prescription. When I commenced taking this medicine tood the teat of 61 years, ana to harmless wc taste It to bo sure It Is proti-erly made.

Arost no counterfeit of siiniiar tune. Or. in the states of Georgia and South Carolina that three of the negroes lynched (their names I cannot recall) were acknowledged by the lynchers themselves to hrve been the wrong men. They still kept up a hot pursuit after what they termed the right man. They have been known to lynch whole families (charged with murder of whito man).

The whole family could not have been guilty, some must have been innocent. The one who struck the blow, or fired the shot, or administered the poison, he alone was guilty, but the whole family had to suffer death. My God, how long is this injustice to a lady of the hsut- I ninety-nvc touuefs. Now I weigh one hundred and fifty. pounds-more than I eyer weighed before I was so bad I would lie from day to day and lone for death to come and relieve my suffering I had internal inflammation, a disagreeable drain, bearincr-down ram, and such AJ "very month, but now I never have all my own work, and am a strong and healthy woman." Use Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets with Favorite Prescription" if the bowel are inactive or irregular.

you will use The Renubliran Electors of the town of Iroiulequott are requested to meet at Auer's Hotel, corner Ridge road and Clinton avenue north. Thursday. October 10, at 3 I'. for the purpose of nominating town officers to be voted for at the coming election, and transact any other business as may prop-erlv come before the meeting. order town committee.

W. J. LERTH, Secretary. Uoxxr ud'st'reaiq' th huri. Corey-Webster.

Last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Webster, No.

2 Lloyd street, was solemnized the marriage of Miss Edith Corrine Webster to the Rev. Stephen J. alof allBln prjp- D. C. WANTS BRING RESULTS hiT-.

orssi- I. HOPKINS o. "4 Kurope. nuPKINS.PraB r. 37 Cf.jt Joae.

sC. Y..