Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 12

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE FRIDAY. MAY 8, 1903. 12 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS iifm an b'kmf rretrwrtt LETTERS FROM GRANT DURING LOVERS' SPAT Continued from Page Eleven. DIVERS AT WORK AT CHARLOTTE "BOTTLING UP" SCHOONER REUBEN DOUD CREDIT DEPARTMENT STORE There's a Clothing Department for Men and a Clothing Department for Women there's a Hat Department a Millinery Department a Shoe Department an Umbrella Department an Underwear Department and a Gentlemen's Furnishing Department. Think of the conyenience a charge account offers you here.

Buy in any department, have everything charged in one account pay a small sum weekly and you will always have a well-stocked wardrobe. No less for cash No more for credit. Shirt Waist Suits This is the store where you can buy charming, comfortable Shirtwaist Suits in Pongee, Linen, Madras, Brillian-tine, Hop Sacking, Sicilian and Percaline. Charge it. Pi Ladies' Silk Coats We have sold hundreds of Silk Coats for Ladies and Misses this season and the expressions of satisfaction from purchasers have been very gratifying to us.

We carry a full line of Silk Coats in the loose-fitting and tight-fitting styles. Buy now pay later. $5.00 to $25.00 those you make with a good Ind noble mind. Those that are drawn to you by a beautiful character and disposition. There are many beautiful traits In you.

Y'ou are of a loving disposition, can make yourself beloved or otherwise. Just as you please. You may think that McKay cares for you. He does for your beautiful body, but he once to me, "she is a liar, and can never get a cent of my money. Ethel think of how we have loved and sinned.

It is because of my terrible love that 1 cannot let you go, but it must be. Oh, the agony of a heart that loves true. I have done and sai.l so much that I cannot blame you. But. Ethel.

I took you back, after you had done much worse thau I have. You might have given me one more chance, and told me you were going to Toronto. But no, you rather jump to the man who has practically caused all our trouble, and I was not worth even the hint. 1 think he has done more to wrong you, aud I have done a little for you. Oh, love, in the future, keep your body pure.

I shall watch and look for any word I may get about you, and shall always Joy at the sound of good about you. Believe me, with all my faults, and even as much as I have wronged you, I love you. a love that will never die. It is not so easy for me to turn to another as it is for When I clcsped you In my arms nearly two years ago, I thought my joy was complete. Little did I think how it would all turn out.

But in our paths along life's rough journey, we will. I hope, be truer to ourselves and our friends. I have not been as true as I might have been, but oh. Ethel. I tried all this winter to be, and was, except on one occasion, and I would give all I possess to Just clasp you in my arms once, and press my lips for the last time to the ones I love.

The tears are falling fast, Ethel: tears of love, mixed with regret, remorse and shame. Heaven forgive me, as I know you will. But I am sure you are tired reading this, when you used to crave for my letters. What have I done? Just write a short note or one word, Ethel (forgiven). As I forgive you from the bottom of my poor broken heart.

I shall see Dr. McKee and apologize to him for my conduct. Good-by, my lost darling. Can It be that I shall never see or press you to my heart again? It cannot be, Ethel. I am distracted.

Would to God that I could undo what I have done. Inclosed find a little verse, sent me by my sister when I left home, with a little leaf. Just one short line. Good-by. I shall say a prayer every day, forgive.

GEORGE. Men's Blue Serge Suits We have just purchased a splendid lot of Blue Serge Suits. These Suits are piped with silk warranted not to fade and are from the Washington Mills. Cash or Credit. $10.00 Wash Waist Special Saturday wo will sell White Linen wash Waists Front embroidered with white silk.

Very handsome sleeve with full puff. A pretty stock Cash or credit. $2.50 Men's Shoes Si VA A very complete line of Men's Shoes I in uxtoniH and Kalmoruls. 1 hese snocs re stronar. serviceable and stylish.

$2.00 Men's Top Coats We do nt believe that tou can find better values in Top fat3 any where Jn America than we are showing rlgM here. We wnnt you to see the handsome one we are selling at $15.00 Men's Underwear Time to think of liftbter underwear. Wf have Just the sort ti please. Balbrlggai. I nderwear.

Cash or credit. A SUIT 50c, 75c, $1.00 til I Jit $3.50 to $19.00 Ladies' Shirt Waists A full line. Latest modes. White linen. Indian lawn.

Muslin nicelv tucked and embroidered. Swell shirt waists In pongee and vesting. 75c to $3.50 Shirt Waist Hats We nr? showing a complete lime of Shirt Waist Hats for summer wear, at modest prices. Cash or credit. $1.50 to $3.00 Ladies' Shoes We are showlnc a complete and splendid line of Oxfords and New-ports and high lace shoejt.

These shoes are stylish, comfortable and durable. Have them charged. $2.50 to $3.50 Little Girls' Shoes We can fit the little girl as well as the large one. We have stylish Gins' Shoes as low as $1.00 r- Mfflmtm I US ea COUGH REMEDY. Sc Made by W.

H. M00ERS. N.Y Defies Jack Frost! Lehigh Valley Prompt Dallvory. GEO. T.

FOSTER, 392 canton Ave. South BOTH "PHONES, No Matter What Paittt, You Have Used in the Past, This Time Use MOORE'S PURE HOUSE COLORS Tou will be better satisfied than you ever were with any otheT paint, because you will get results In appearance and wear that you never before obtained. Such Is the experience of customers who have already used Moore's Pure Colors and such will be yours Forty-flve colors to choose from. J. G.

Luitwieler Sons, 24 South Avenue Opr. Cook's, Both 'Phones. Advanced Optical Knowledge Conscientiously used in the examination of your eyes and the furnishing of Glasses if necessary. Empire Optical Co. 15 Clinton Ave.

South GOOD COFFEE So Rofwl that nn.von may drink thi-ir fill of it, wit limit injury. There are no iurer ci'fTees sold thau our Mocha and Java at 5 Pounds, $1.15 Anyone, even the critic, will concede our claim, after drinking a single cup of our delicious coffee. Delivered Anywhere. IIUNCIIBERGER'S 279 Main St. East Both Thones.

Our constant aim is to give the best quality at the lowest price. rouM). Fresh Pork Loins, 12c COA 25c Tailor-Made Suits Very handsome Suits in Serges, Cheviots, Broadcloth, Etamine and other popular fabrics. Extremely stylish and cleverly tailored. Cash or Credit.

$10.00 to $35.00 Style Quality Credit. I care-worn face haunted me, but do cast out your demon, and torsive. GEORGE. Buffalo, X. July 10.

1902. Dear Miss Dingle: Would you kindly send me the ring witu the number of stones, aa the party wants It'i GEOUGE II. GRANT. Buffalo, X. July 25, 1902.

Dear Miss Ijiugle: Would you kindly give me some of the handkerchiefs you have of miiie'r Or leave them where 1 can gel them, if you prefer. As 1 am about out, and am going to Xew York some day soon. Sincerely, GEOUGE II. GRAXT. Buffalo, X.

Y.t July 22, 1902. Dear Miss Dingle: 1 am sitting alone in my oflice, und Hanging on the wall Is the picture of a beautllul girl scarce out of her leeus, but who has in ilie past year or two tasted of that side of life which, leads to a lite of eternal sorrow, regret, remorse and shame, that is, provided tne better jualines are so developed that she can appreciate that a life morally good Is the one that always ends la a happy old age, instead of the one that ends In disgrace, dissipation and the poor house. There has passed through my clouded braiu all that nas happeneU in the past IS mouths, and I look back on a day a little over a year ago when my eyes first hhw the race which 1 thought was to make me happy but, alas, how many sorrowful hours have i-uuie auu gone since then; yet, with all, there are tne memories of evenings spent, 1 think, the most pleasant ever experienced, and some of them the proudest I ever experienced for I was proud of that fact, and oh, 1 would give ail 1 ever had, or expect to have, Just to know that the same picture was as good as it seems to me. It la Just about an hour ago a gentleman was In my oliice and saw the auie picture (wnich. alter what to-day, 1 can call longer mlue), who said, what a beautiful girl, and the tears ailed my eyes, and I said to myself: 4 on.

If he only knew wnat lurks under that calm and beautuul for I often think that tin; devil and all his angels congregated at tunes and burst forth Willi all their fury. Well, this Is perhaps the last I shall ever w-rlie to the original of the picture, but I shah ktss it tfor it was sweet to kiss the original), before I part witii it; it may be thai it in all (r the best, and when we are far apart. 1 perhaps in another laud far o'er the sea, if the origiiiai will Just Jook at that picture aud give it one sweet kiss, in memory of the past, and Just think that the ou? who kissed that spot was perhaps better man he seemed, iears may come and go, but never siiall some of the hours spent with you ever leave me. as long as 1 am abie to think, for I was happy iu your company, aud how pleasant It would be Just to see you every day aud night as I saw you once or twice. I have lived a hard life, and I don't blame you altogether.

To myself, who was abler and had mote of the wond. I lav much of the blame for our unhappy life, have I been altogether to 'blame. For never from the very tirst till Che present have vou been truthful to m. in even the most frivolous affairs. 1 wish you would, for vour own sake.

Ik truthful, for you must know by this time that it only leads to after trouble and regret. Had you only trusted me as I trusted you. until I proved your guilt, and found you out in the most heinous lies, all would go well, but even to-day you could not tell me what you heard. lo not be so with the next you may give your love to. aud I am afraid It has aiready been given to another, oh.

Ethel, do be truthful to those ho depending on you, or else It will all end just as ours has: two hearts blighted aud sorrowful. I know I am impulsive and rather tantalizing, hut it does seem as if you had made up your mind from our tirst meeting to irritate me on every Tpportunity. Only tiie last day when I askeil you where you got the shoes, the answer 1 got in anury tones was. Wliere do you think Where you think Hut why should I write. You will only laugh and say What a fool." I have but a few more words to say.

nu I then we part. Ethel, our life has been one of worry all through: untruth and deception. 1 trut that we will both protit by the experience we have had in that most degenerating of all thinirs for there Is nothing that leads us Into trouble like being always In a state of ft-ttr of being found out In a lie. Ethel, I have fully made up my mind, as soon as I can get money enough to carry tne somewhere from Buffalo, to go, and perhans amongst new scenes and new people, can in some way forger, this city, with all the unpleasant memories. But those pleasant ones may always remain as the brightest in my whole life.

2-7-2. I wrote this two days ago. but could not tliilh It. for 1 feel very lonely and desolate, and I am sorry to have to sar that yesterday i was in a condition that I have not been for many months. You said you would return the things I gave you.

lo as you please. 1 have had those stones you gave me and the brooch setting. Shall I give you the. pin with the stones, or have them taken out and sent? Your picture 1 should ike to keep, if you will, but if you ish me to return It, I siia'l have to do It. I have also some towels, and that Is all.

I think. Good night, ami may God guide you, bless you. and protect you from ail that Is evil. Is the prayer of GEORGE II. GRANT.

Buffalo, X. Aug. 13, Ilear Ethel- lni a 1 i uutc lu bay i was rhther hasty, as 1 always am with you. Il'tll I 1.. eie in 1 uruillO, I Stlullld ti-ivit U'tl tu.1 until i won.

vu. tumt'u. juii i am certainly Very lonely without you. and would triveti lln t. urru Willi VOU nn vimr I oii cujoyeu, ror you certainly need a rest, feud if 1 onlr Could have heloeil vou I i "uuri II you would care to see me s-ain.

If so, I would call on Sunday evening. Ethel, I have wronged you very much, and vou are more sinned against than sinning. Wi uu ou iimu.1 iuHrreis mat It seems as If we could get along together now. I took you back twice. Do try me again, for 1 love you.

and have been verr lonely without you. Just write me a 6Uort note, or call nie up and let me know. tt'ii. i i GEORGE. Buffalo, Aug.

17, 1902. Ile.nr' (Hi tl.ia i iioii loneiv uay. It Is lust ifettinir nenr thn llmu ii i used to go and see you. inu may not believe me but it was the happiest moments of my life' aud shall never be forgotten. What a brute 1 have ltenn Hon.

1 1 mij. i nave used you. Oh, do forgive me. and think lust iik'usul me. conduct on Friday evening was the result of whisky, and the knowledge you had gone back to i.inei.

away irom these men 1 1 list fl fn mt i nt rt i I. nvviti-iiiuiiav IIIHOO, and are only drawn to vou bv rour nr-ttv at e. i ue lriciitis tnai win last are 68-70 Main vStreet East STANDARD "WOOLEN MILLS CO a8 WHICH SUNK IN THE RIVER Steam Pump Will be Used Later to Emptp the DoadTHVers Work in Short Shifts, but Get Several Dollars an Hour. Sunk In 20 feet of water, the three-masted schooner, Reuben Doud, lays in the narrow! channel of Charlotte harbor, feet of the life-saving station. From land It appears that she has settled down In the river as In a stupor.

Her nose Is partly burled In the murky water and nothing of the forward rent of the channel moves for a moment and uncovers a snarl of ropes. Amidships, the water covers things snugly, like a wet blaa-' ket stretched taut. Occasionally a puff of wind moves tho r. i i. ii i ii i iftii uiasLS 11 1 11 L- Ing skyward.

The thin tape-like pennant on the topmast flutters for a moment and then curls Itself about the rlc-e-ln. On the star. board side a scow Is made fast to Reuben, and next to that a tug. A group of four, or perhaps Ave men Deer Intentlv Into the cabin aft as If seeking a captive fish that had got- iu uub us qutll Lfl n. iu LUe UUUiyHUlun- way Is a silent man holding a rope, and a line of rubber nose; Us newness standing ont u.vu,tj nm.ucib lUL I'd 1.

1 11 1 A VJ WCOlUCr beaten hemp. Over on the deck of the scow two men are leaning forward turning the handle attached to a box-shaped pump. Something moves In the water of the cabin and a score of bubbles break on the surface. Then the top of a round shaped metal head lightens the darkness of the Interior. A voice that sounds like the imitations of a ventrll-qulst that one hears In the theater mumbles ilpnnnli a I A 4 .1 eomethings from Inside it.

A clr- mut cap 19 unscrewea irom ine rront ana part of a face, the mustache and eyes, appears to view. Something not easily distinguishable Is said and the silent man hanls strongly on the rope. A commotion In the water follows and then the chest of the strange figure comes to view. Hung around the front Is a 40-pound weight and another weight of the same heft Is hung on the back. As more of the body Is drawn out of the water Is seen that It Is covered almost entirely with rubber.

On the feet are waterproof shoes; the soles made of lead weights, each weighing forty pounds. The brass head weighs seventy-five pounds. In the front and sides are three brass rimmed plates of glass, three-eighths of an Inch thick. The figure 19 finally hauled out of the water and stands on deck. The two men on the barge straighten up with a sigh of relief and stretch themselves.

The rubber hose that enters the top of the helmet swings lazily downward. Then It Is learned that the thing so strangely elaj Is a diver and he has been working on the bottom of the boat "bottling her op," so as to prevent the water flowing In when the steam pump ordered from Oswego begins to draw out the 500 odd tons of coal that Is In her bottom. Abraham Elklns Is his name and with Teter Matott he has been with the South Shore Wrecking Company for the past twenty-four years. The divers work In two shifti of from four to five hours each and are paid from $1 to $10 per hour, the compensation depending on the difficulty encountered In doing the work under water. Elklns and Matott draw about 55 an hour.

The work, in time, has Its certain effect on those engaged In it, the rush of air Into the metal shaped head deafening them. Matott Is known among the crew as "Thunder" Matott, on account of the difficulty in making him hear what Is said to him. His brother Henry at the time that the St. Peter sank off Sodus, a few years ago, went down to a depth of 104 feet, seeking to find the body of the captain's wife, who was loft with the vessel. When divers descend to that depth it is necessary for six men, three on each islde, to man the pumps.

As a precaution to prevent the pressure of water suffocating him, the diver wears a steel corset that protects the lungs. The company that Is -salvaging the Doud Is the same concern that worked on the wreck of the Singapore, which went ashore at Forest Lawn, and the Charles Buell and the Bolivia, which parted from their consort the tug Proctor, In a snowstorm, and went ashore at Manitou. The Cyclone was also salvaged by the same company. Elklns and Matott have been working on the Doud since Tuesday morning, plugging leaks, so that when the steam rump begins working to draw out the cargo there will be no Inward rush of water. Besides the two divers working at Charlotte, the company employs two others, John Elklns and his son John, who work together.

The father Is a veteran of the Civil war and has a family of five sons and four daughters. The cost of employing divers, use of the tua Ferris, Is estimated at $150 per day. The Doud has been in the coal trade at this end of the lake but two years. She Is about 30 years old and went ashore on Pelee Island. In I.ake Erie, about three years ago.

Arbor Day Exercises. The Arbor Day exercises at Seneca Park East, umler the auspices of Washington school. No. i-'tS, will begin at 3 o'clock tbli afternoon. Hon.

William E. Werner will accept the tulip tree to be dedicated to the late Hon. Cornelius It. Parsons. As announced yesterday, Major-General E.

S. Otis, "of this city; Hon. II. K. Tarbox, of Batavta; Professor George M.

Forbes, and others, will also speak. Principal S. 1'. Moulthrop will be In charge, and all of the teachers and over 1,000 of tlie pupils of the school will participate. Rochester Collegian Wins.

FTank SInglser, of the Rochester Univer sity, won the first prize at Syracuse last evening In the Intercollegiate oratorical contest. The subject of Mr. Singiser's oration was An International Outrage." The col leges represented In the contest were Union, Syracuse and Rochester. Iast year Union carried off the medal. The Judges of the contest were Rev.

Samuel R. C. Caltnrope, Rev. ReulH'n Burton and Hon. M.

E. Dris- coll. Arrested on Larceny Charge. Clarence Fan-ell was arrested on a war rant, charging petit larceny, yesterday after noon, and locked up at police headquarters. It is alleged that he purloined a guitar val ued at from Frank Lipinassi, on Tuesday.

Detective Nagle caught him on Stone street. For Goodness SaKe Eat Mother's bread. Doiniuger Bros. Gel the Label. Union made garments insures the best.

Buyiug here insures big savings. Oster- uians Misfit Parlors, Mill to Wearer Tailors ur line of Snrine and i Woolens for Just returned from Xew York this morning and found my letter, written last week, returned. It was a good, kind letter and I do not expect any one would return my letters until they had tirst of all returned whatever articles fhey had received from the sender of the letter. It would, at least, show a womanly and hont'st disposition. Ethel, I have never begrudged you anything.

I have glvmi you. or done for yon, but I do feel as If I "deserved the common courtesy the world grants, and Is granted by those who think and look, and what has passed between us in a proper and womanly way. I should have liked to have kept your picture, as I have loved It and you too wen I am of a disposition, as you know- but I cannot keep it after my letters have been returned, and it Is not that 1 reel anything against you. but it does hurt to think that you would wear the articles; the articles I have given you. and return my letters.

I have accused you wrongly and done many unjust things, but believe me I am sorry from the bottom or my heart, i aia love you love vou still, and will always love yon, Ethel. Xo one else can ever get what you Tim-" cot. no. never. But think of me Just a little kindly, if you can.

I shall send you all vou letters when 1 get tnem logetner. Be a good and noble girl, and for your sake I shall take care and not ann. GE0RGE Oh. Ethel. look at your picture.

Wont you come back to me 7 WOMEN'S AUXILIARY. Mrs. C. W. CoCin Retired from the Pres.

idency and New Officers Elected. The regular monthly meeting of the Worn en's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A.

was held yesterday in the directors' rooms. It was the meeting for the election of officers, and the retirement of Mrs. C. W. Coffin from the office of president, which she has filled for the last three years.

The nominating committee presented the following nominations: President, Mrs. L. A Brewster; recording secretary. Mrs. B.

X. Sherwood; membership secretary, Mrs. My ron Bly; treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Race. The report was unanimously accepted.

As the constitution was amended at this meeting. making the number of vice-presidents six Instend of three, the nominations for that office were held over till the next monthly meeting. The usual monthly reports were given. The secretary reported $114.63 on A statement significant of the successful adminis tration of Mrs. Coffin was to the effect that during the three years of her In office, the membership has increased from to over 40.

Many expressions of regret and apprecia tion followed the retiring president. Sec retary Starrett, of the men's organization, was present, and In a short speech gave a glowing tribute to the work done by Mrs. Cofhn. Monday Night Song Recital. The pupils of Miss E.

Ij. Karnes gave a sonir recital ou Monday evenini in Powers Hall. A programme of unusual merit was rendered in an artistic man ner, fully deserving the enthusiastic ap plause that followed each numlier, ami giving evidence of careful training nml conscientious study. Ity request. Miss Helen Marie Kumsey added much to the programme by a most beautiful rendering or mo amine scene Trom Hiawatha, and in response to an enthusiastic encore gave "An Idyl of the Period." Mr.

played two obligator with great expression. Miss Karnes ami her iimiU are to be congratulated on the success of tho recital. Miss A. Kellogg and Mrs. George Appel were at the piano.

Exploding Lamp Causes Fire. A fire, supposed to have been caused by the explosion of an oil lamup, occurred in the grocery store of H. 1). Silver, of 4i Lye 1 1 avenue, at clock yesterday morning. A still alarm was turned in and Hose Companies Nos.

ti and 5 and Truck Company No. 3 responded. The damage will not exceed presented it to its fearsome owner When the eshmen retired to their class room the other fellows began to think valorous things and proceeded to remove the mourn- fuU mast frm flaS ani1 lla'e Ht Then the freshics deseited the pursuit of higher learnins and left their instructors "one tney did things to their on the campus. Vttr bout tiair nn hour an indiscriminate pile of flv mg legs, anus and heads marked the spot where the classes came together. Future tailors' bills piled up rapidly in a few minutes, and it began to look as though the doctors would share in the profit dust ns things Mere getting most interesting.

"Proxy" appeared on the scene and reminded the warriors that a few little matters like Tacitus. Calculus and advanced chemistry awaited their consideration inside, ami the bout was declared off. Nobody was hurt, and one (f the contestants declared that the whole affair was conducted with the utmost good nature on both sides. Sections of the banner are being worn ia freshman buttonholes to-da. SUITS AND TOPCOATS Is the most extensive ever shown at any single price, "Standard" Cloths are thoroughly shrunk before being made up and are strictly 100 per cent, pure wool.

Every garment is made to your individual measure and guaranteed to please. All Coats are made with shape retaining fronts, hand-padded collars and hand-made buttonholes. Our price of $12 for Suit or Topcoat and $3 for Trousers or Fancy Vest is within the reach of the working man as well as the business man. No wonder we are so busy. Samples and self-measuring blanks on request.

RAH.ROAD9. i HUDSON RkVER R. IJfc FCUH-TRACK TRUNK UHK Trains leave from and arrive at Central Avenue Station. Rochester, as follows: EAST BY MAIN LINE. A.

M. :00, 5:44, 6:42, 8:05 ac, 9.05, 10:45 ac. P. M. 12:20 2:24, 5:20 ac.

i'SAl. S.00 ac, 10:20, 11:15 ae. Trains Arrive From the East. A. M.

1 2:05. 'rKCS, 6:17. :48. 8:10 ac. 9:25 ac, P.

M. 12:55 ac. 2:20, 3:25. 5:02 ac, 5:20, ac. 9.10, 10:13, 11:10.

EAST BY AUBURN" ROAD. A. M. 5:00. 6:44.

7:45. 9:40, 11:35. P. M. 2:40.

4. -00, 5:10. 6:50. 7:53. Trains Arrive From Auhura Road.

A. :17. 'OAO. P. M.

2:10, Mas. 5:10, 7:10. 8:50. 11:55. WEST BY MAIN LINE.

A. M. 1 4:05 TSo, a'ZZ, 7:50. "ll P. M.

ac. 2:25. 3:25, :25, ac, 7:30. 9:15. i)AS, 10:15.

11:15. Trains Arrive From West. A. 3:13, 5:40, 6:37, ac, :00, ac, 25. P.

M. 2:10 ac. 2 22. 4:55, 6:44. -SO.

10:15. WEST BY FALLS ROAD. A. M. t.05, "ts, P.

M. 12:30, 11:20. Trains Arrive From Fails Road. A. M.

17:30, 'tM, P. M. t4.15, CHARLOTTE AND ONTARIO BEACH. Leave A. M.

18:30. P. M. 13:00. ArriTS A.

M. V. M. 14 :00, R-, W. O.

DIVISION. Trains arrive and depart from State Street Station: East Bound A. M. 8:10, 10:00. P.

M. 3:45, 5:55. West Bound A. M. 8:10.

P. M. 4:40. Arrive from the East A. M.

9.0O. P. M. 3:45. 7:40.

Arrive from the West M. 10:45. P. M. :45.

Denotes dallj. Ali other trains dally except Sunday. Trains markel Stop at Cei.ter Tark. Sleeping car passeni(ers ouJy. ac Ienotes tra'n.

For rail or oceu Kteamtthip ticket and reservation -r information roKarriing Thomas 4'ook A- Sons" tours apply at Ticket Of fice, 20 State street, corner orinthian. iTelepnone and Central Avenue Station. Kagag called for and checked through to destination. A. H.

SMITH, Genl Xw Vork. H. PARRY. Gejeral Ajrent. Buffalo.

N. Y. GEO. H. DANIELS.

Gen'l Pass'r New York. J. C. KAI.BFLEISCH. Dlst.

Pass'r. Rochester, N. Y. o) ad way's Pills Twriy vfefhl. ishte.

Cauc lgtio mompi-r borptMa sad reuiantv. Cut Sck Ht- ran ovc sixty Yean AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY It. tlllllWJ I0TlG TRUP be-" MXTY HAK1 by MILt.IOVS MOTHER" tor their CHILDREN WHILE TBeTHlVi with re.mrt.iTT success ir oTHts u. chio. korrtM tkaCUMS.

AULAirS all rAlS CUKhS COLIC Mdl.UK be.1 Kwdr DIAkiHUfcA. Sot4 y. ry part lie word. Be urr lc tat r. WIIrsIow's Xoothing ziyrup.

AMD TAILS MO UlHhM. ILUiU. BURKE WHIIH BOOKBINDERS .1 ill UttchtmiMt, i ummcr Phone 2S55 Bamboo Porch Screens. Outside Bark. 7 ft.

wide.with 8 ft. drop, Q8c 8 ft IO ft. nn 12 ft. I.65 Our Special. 6 ft.

wide, 8 ft. 65c Bears thm 1 w7 STANDARD HUNG CREPE ON FLAGSTAFF AND, BLUFF ON SOPHOMORES FrisKy Freshmen at University do Lively Stunts With the Sol emn SophsA Lively Mix-up in Conclusion. MILLvS CO 98-Main Street East--98 FRIDAY CEO. W. DAVIS Shoulder 9c Ham 12c Sausage ioc lie Leaf Lard ioc Sweet Pickled Hatnic Bacon 13c "Shoulder ioc "Dr'dBeefi2l PRiriE BEEF.

CHOICE nUTTON, THIS SPRING'S LAHBS, FINE VEAL. TURKEYS, FOWLS, CHICKENS AND BROILERS, at equally Low Prices. 5-peciaI Rates to Hotels and Restaurants. P. FAHY, 52, 54 and 56 ANDREWS ST, Pure Lard Croquet Sets.

14-Ball, full size, 50c Set 6-Ball, 44 69c 6-Ball, No. 8, 1, Regular, 2, 2.45 1.45 1.75 95C X-a The spring weather seems to be working into the blood of the men at the University of Rochester. Yesterday forenoon there was one of the liveliest little inter-clnsa "scraps" that the institution has seen for many a day. Humors of an approaching: sophomore banquet are in the air, and the freshmen are consequently on a sharp lookout for trouble. The sophomores of this year have not ns yet "done tilings" to the freshmen in the proper old-fashioned manner, owing largely to a lusty aggregation in the under class, fresh from the invigorating atmosphere of the paternal farm.

Yesterday the freshmen draped the Hag of their rivals iu dismal black and hung it half-mast on the college flagstaff. Such a sight is usually like a red parasol to an angry bull, but yesterday the goodly showing of fresh agricultural brawn about the Free Delivery to Charlotte and Windsor Beach A A Fcr Infanls ad CMirex Tii3 Kind You Have Alrajs Bo-Jght disgraced banner made the sophs think that perhaps it wasn't so bad after all. Then the niemocrs of tho junior class did a thing unprecedented in college the sophomore hauuer and! J5ixty-Six Main Street Eaai,.