Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. MONDAY 1903. 2, 4 LIVINGSTON. MISS HOSFORD SPOKE IN SODUS ANTI-BARGE CANAL, MEETING HELD SATURDAY. DECISION IS AGAINST VILLAGE AS HANDED DOWN3Y COURT OF APPEALS.

for the purpose of assessing damages in an action to recover for alleged injuries, growing out of an assault made by Lan-non upon Haynes sometime ago in which Haynes received some injuries. The plaintiff was represented by James A. llolfe, as attorney and Hon. Walter II. Knapp, as counsel, and the defendant was represented by E.

K. Burnham, of Newark. After hearing the evidence the jury assessed the damages at the sum of v- UMUJi'W nt- 4 Perhaps you cannot cat oatmeal it does not agree with you. Did you ever try H-0 1 H-O is oatmeal but it is prepared so you can eat it. The raw starch is converted into dextrine by steam cooking at 250 degrees temperature.

Tou can eat H-O. Ask the doctor. Can you make a Kindcrbcast Can you take the pieces found cut out on the cards in each package of H-O and pat them together so as to make the Kinderbcast named on the card It is great fun to do and worth while besides. Try it. for brain and bratvn 11 ADVERTISEMENT.

YES nircvnn CANAL It will rid us of the lift bridge nuisance. $14,470,000 will be expended in Monroe County. Will give employment to our citizens in building. Will bring prosperity to our city when completed. Assemblyman Robinson Against Barge Canal, Spite Democratic Misstatement Geneseo, Nov.

1. Livingston Republicans are up in arms over a pronuneiamento issued by local Democratic leaders and published in a Rochester newspaper charging Hon. XV. Y. Robinson, the Republican candidate for re-election as assemblyman from this district, with having voted in favor of the enlargement of the canal whenever the subject was brought up in the state Legislature during the past year.

The publication of the charge, which ia untrue, was made just upon the eve Of election, with a view of preventing its refutal. Assemblyman Ttobinson states emphatically that the assertion sent out by the Democrats is a falsehood, and his reply to the charge is borne out by reference to the records of the last Legislature. He was unalterably against the barge canal scheme, and took advantage of every op portunity to oppose it, casting his vote in the lower house in the negative, even upon the question of submitting the issue to the vote of the electors of the state. Every taxpayer and farmer of Livingston county should vote for Mr. Robinson for three reasons.

He procured 'the passage of the bills making the office of sheriff ami county clerk salaried, thereby saving the taxpayers of the county from to He opposed the canal enlargement plan and voted against tho proposition in the Assembly last winter, lie was regarded as one of the most faithful members of the Assembly and took excellent care of the people of the county. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Genesee River National Bank Passes Under Control of tha Wadsworths. Mount Morris, Nov. 1.

The Genesee River National Bank, now in the fifty-first, year of its existence, will open up to-morrow morning under new management. Since the death of the late Hiram P. Mills, the institution has been managed by the trustees of his estate. The controlling stockholders of the new company will be Representative James XV. Wadsworth and Major W.

Austen Wads-worth of Geneseo and Herbert Wadsworth of Avon. Dr. Letiingwell of Watkins is also a holder of stock, as are a number of Mount Morris parties. The present working staff is Ilurlburt E. Brown, cashier; F.

E. Wakeman, teller; C. F. Braman, bookkeeper, Mr. Brown has been cashier ef this bank just thirty--nine years to-day, and will continue in the position which he has filled so long and so creditably.

The bank was organized May 2, 1853. The first president was John Vernam; vice-president, Calvin Norton; cashier, E. C. Galusha; teller, W. II.

Gregory. The first directors were John R. Murray, whose grandfather established Murray Hill in New York citv; John Vernam, Henry Swan, II. P. Mills, It.

P. Wisner, Reuben Sleeper, Calvin Norton, Jesse Peterson, Lyman Turner, Calvin T. Chamberlain. David McDonald, Charles T. Flint, Samuel Skinner, Samuel J.

Mills and Azriah Boody. The bank opened its doors October 5, in th building now owned by Mrs. David MeNeilly and occupied at present as an Italian grocery store. In 1.806 it was removed to its present location in the Bank block on the corner of Main and State streets. Reuben Sleeper was elected president in December, succeeding John Vernam and was iu turn succeeded by Hiram I.

Mills who headed the institution up to January t5, 1.X2, hen he died at the age of years being the oldest banker in the world. E. C. Galusha was succeeded as cashier November 1, lSo.8, by William Mills and the latter was succeeded in 1801 by Jonathan E. Robinson, who held the offiee of cashier up to November 1, 1S04, hen II.

E. Brown was elected to that position. NIAGARA. Sudden Death of Mrs. Jane Strickland While Visiting Thorold, Ont.

Niagara Falls, Nov. 1. Mrs. Jane XV. Strickland, of this city, died while visiting friends in Thorold, Saturday afternoon.

For several years Mrs. Strick land had been in rather feeble health because of heart trouble. On Monday last she went to Thorold to visit Dr. ami Mrs. Comfort.

She was taken suddenly ill Friday night, and by Saturday morning her condition was recognized as being most serious. A telegram was sent to her daughters here at lO A. M. Saturday. Miss Mary Strickland left at once for Thorold, but her mother had died before she reached there.

Mrs. Strickland was 78 years old and had. lived in Niagara Falls many years, the family home being at No. 1,.324 Ontario avenue. The body was brought home to-day.

She is survived by two daughters, Mary and Flora, and one son, Frank, the latter of Binghamton also by one brother, Henry Attains, of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Greene and Miss Mary Adams, of Detroit, Mich. The fune-al will day. be held from the The interment family home Tues-will be in Adams Basin. Body Identified as Frank Burns.

Niagara Falls, Nov. 1. The body taken from the hydraulic canal last Friday morning was, late Saturday night, fully identified as that of Frank Burns, of Whitby, Ont. The identification was made by F. M.

Burns and J. E. Farwell, of Whitby. Coroner Slocum issued the necessary papers and the body was taken to Canada for burial to-day. ALLEGANY.

Sudden Death of Sheldon Stanton From Heart Failure. Sport.ii I.ispntch to Idemocrat ami Bolivar. Nov. 1. Sheldon Str.nton, vice-president of the National Protective Legion ami a prominent farmer of Inavale, eight miles northeast of Bolivar, died suddenly at o'clock this morning, aged 4'J years.

He had recently built a new house at Waverly, N. aud intended to move to that place on Monday with his family and his mother. He- worked all day Saturday moving his household goods to Friendship, from which place they were to be shipped to Waverly. During the night he became suddenly ill anil a doctor as summoneii trom rienuship, but before his arrival Stanton died. It is thought that his death resulted from heart trouble.

He leaves a wife, two sous and two daughters. Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast and Intermediate points via Wabash Railroad. Daily until November oOth, Wabash Raii-toad will sell one way colonist tickets from Buffalo to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma. Victoria find ancouver. i.

at rati oi $-'. t.or-respondingly low rates to intermediate points. I-or further information pee your local licket ngeut or rite James Gass. s. 1.

287 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. R. Kelley, G. A 5 CORN SYRUP the new table delicacy pleases the palate and satisfies tne stomach.

Delicious and nutritious. At all grocers, 10c, 25c and 50c. CORN PRODUCTS New York and Chicago. CCKLD TO STAY CCKED BY White Ribbon Remedy. Any woman can cur? her husband, a or brother, rr any- one of li.iu.

uriiikiBt? bv secretly pla'-inwr White Ribb rmIy In Iuh tea or vu without hJs kuowlfdv'p. It eDtneiy odorless and an-ltasieiens. Any po'd and laltijiul woman can w.i-e out thi ttarfui evil and et the craving for iitir. I) detrrees thu oattont reta a for ire. aits.

ami firmlly lesres off ulloiethfr. It 1 wonderful. Maiv a hard )rinker ha thus been reclaimed rn i restored to hi Mmlly aai friem'a. White Ribbon Keme.lv Is ta'iiy given tiv following the imile directions'. The only Drin cum fndrrRd and ttntrl hv foman's Christian Temper- anco Union.

Ha I in every drns More.Wc. and $1. Trial part pjre ir -e ny rainjf or calling on rvi rs. Townaend (for years Secretary of a W. C.T.V.).

flH Tremor.t Boston, Ma. oeisl Agents ia Jioehester. Daks Orux 219 Main St. East. Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work Its almost imriossible to clean up every specie of flirt, get into the is nooks and corners and make things clean and rl brieht without the aid of 5 r.t vkicat.

sks tor com irT: it Jlrn-a wiwhiiur iMr.T.li(c nmi rtiht wood-wort, oiii'tnfli. i 1 verwr.Tre aim tinware, polishing brapswork. eieansintr bath room, jipes. etc. and makinp the finest soil eoap.

GOLD DUST MAKES HARD WATER It is not good form to Usmaclv your lips- but excusable ifpu allow jomsclf carried away by that delicious flavor of CHOCOLATE. ALL GROCERS. SAFOLI Is especially valuable during the summer season, when outdoor occupations and sports are most in orde. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when used in the bath after violent exercise. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS THE CLEANSINC AMD HEALI1C CURE FOR 7 Vc 'irt 1 CAT; A TiTST.

TA a I Wt la nilr j. ,1 UUL LU.U Ea and Pleair.nt use. It contains no ir; Juriotis rtrug'. It is quickly ab rb Gires i ef at It ri.s and Or- a the Naai Ailay Ili and Prote tin p-n-o-g J- v- I lein COLD'N HEAD t- at ma.l. Liiirre ie 1 eo af.ae., New al Wa: I ui.OIH.iR.

LYKENS COAL Egg S5-50 Per Ton Stove S5-5Q Per Ton Grate $5.50 Per Ton Chestnut $5-59 Per Ton Pea S4-50 Per Ton CHURCHILL UNGLISH L6 KL Hopa Avsnuj. A Wonderful Appetil Sr. Lor is, Mo. Mrs. M.

11. Trimble cf 1126 N. 10th St. had what her doctor pro-nouncied nervous ion. After using hr physician's, prescriptions long tiny without lx.n"fit sdi b'-gan with Vegetable Tonic.

Sho writ this medicine soon c-ire-d her and gav bor a wonderful eptjelite. Less work on wash-day with Soap. sr aI7 tot at 4Ui New Patent Top Can. quality with others. Compare QaaJitity and bozodout in economy.

1 1 lv- Mb Be CATARRH PJ 1 I Ejiau it IN THE OPERA HOUSE Was Non Partisan Gathering at Which Assemblyman Jean I. MadeSpeech of HisLife Miss Hosford is Authoress and Teacher. Sodus, Nov. 1. The anti-barge canal meeting held in Sodus Opera House last evening was a purely non-partisan affair.

Politicians were there, to be sure, but they were of both parties, and all united iu condemning the monstrous proposition to expend and perhaps as much more in interest for the building of a waterway which can be of little benefit to the state at large. Assemblyman Jean L. Burnett, of Canamlaigua, delivered the speech of his life. Considerable interest centered in the address by Miss Hester E. Hcsford, an authoress, now teaching in the Sodus High School.

Her arguments were summed up as follows: The building of tho barge canal will-restore direct taxation to taxpayers. It will derive many manufacturing towns and villages of their water rights and facilities, and ruin many local manufacturers. It will be conducive to the formation of another trust. If every voter would vote according to the dictates of his own conscience, there would be no doubt that the proposition would be defeated. The destiny of our state, and the glorious republic rest with the legal voters of the state and nation.

The world wfitits men, large hearted, manly men, and men who will join in the chorus and prolong the psalm of labor and of love. A twelve-foot ennal, or, in other words, thousand-ton barge canal, cannot compete with the existing canal uf Canada, tin- mgh whose waters twenty-four hundred ton barges now pass. IN SUPREME COURT. Adjourned Special Term Held by Justice Dunwell Last WeeK. Lyons, Nov.

1. Justice Dunwell held an adjourned Special Term of the Supreme Court here yesterday at which the following business was transacted: Wayne county in the matter of the sale of real property of Harry W. Pickering, final order of confirmation was granted. In the matter of the application of Dorothy Eankert for the appointment of a guardian ad litem, Chester G. Blaine was appointed as such guardian furnishing a bond of $2Zi).

Alma Lefebre vs. Charles J. Messert and others, foreclosure proceedings upon property at Sodus Point, order of reference to compute was made to Hon. Jefferson XV. Hoag, of this village.

Upon the tiling of his report, judgment of foreclosure and sale was granted with Attorney James P. Thompson, of Alton, as referee, to sell. Thomas W. Martin and others vs. Seward F.

Price and others, S. K. 15. Williams appeared for plaintiff; Charles T. Funis for the in rant defendant and Norton oc Brown for the other defendants.

Testimony was taken and decree granted, appointing Anna C. individually and as guardian of her infant children for the purpose of conveying the property in question to the plaintiffs, upon the findings and decree. Sometime ago before the Board of Trade at Newark was incorporated, that organization purchased a lot in Newark, upon which Henry C. Row was to erect a gymnasium as a gift to tho village. Title to the property was taken in the name of the late William A.

Roe, who died possessed of the title to the land. He left a widow and minor heirs. This action was a friendly proceeding to have the title to the real estate, vest in the Newark Board of Trade. Upon the taking of testimony. Justice Duuwci! granted a decree which provides for the carrying out of the original intentions of the parties.

Cayuga county Alexander Walker vs. Susan M. Case and others, mortgage foreclosure proceedings, order of reference to compute was made to Attorney Frank S. Wright, of Auburn. Emily Howland vs.

Moses It. Til ton as administrator and others, mortgage fort-closure proceedings, order of reference to compute was made to Attorney George 15. Turner. BUCKET BRIGADE. It Saved by Its Prompt and Efficient WorK Business Section of Sodus.

Sodus. Nov. 1. What came near being one of the most disastrous tires ever known in the history of Sodus village was witnessed about 12 o'clock Friday night by hundreds of people, who were called from their homes by the alarm of lite. Many of them had just reached their hou.es front seeing the production of "Side Tracked" at the Opera House, and wtre enabled to reach the scene of the fire almost as soon as the alarm was given.

The fire started in the carriage barn of Edward II. Goetzmnn. proprietor of 'he Goctzman Hotel, which located just at the back of many of the principal business places. The tire had gained considerable headway when fust discovered, and but for the prompt action of about iJOO men with buckets, who fought the flames bravely, a large business portion of the village would have been destroyed. As it was, the adjoining1 buildings caught fire several times, but were quickly extinguished by the bucket brigade.

The origin of the fire is a complate mystery. Two Men Injured. Williamson, Nov. 1. Will Foley, who resides on the west town line, met with quite a serious accident yesterday afternoon while driving across the W.

O. Railroad tracks with a load of produce. The passenger train struck the- wagon, throwing Mr. Foley to the ground, badly bruising his face, head and shoulders, but no bones were broken. Some part of the wagon struek Michael Clooney, the aged flagman, and he was found in a dazed condition from which he did not soon recover, and it is feared he received internal in-j'xiics.

A Profitable Industry. Eyons. Aov. 1. Oeorge Negus, living in the Calcinna district near Sodus Center, has bushels of seed cucumbers to thresh out.

These should yield over pounds of seed, which command a ready sale at per pound. Mr. Negus has a threshing machine especially designed for threshing cucumbers. Raising cucumbers I for the seed is protitable at present prices. netting about $iOO per acre with but little labor involved.

Henry Arthur Van Houier. Williamson, Nov. The funeral eif Henry Arthur Van Hooter, who died Wednesday at the age of IP years, was held this afternoon in tho Presbyterian Church in this village. Stoves and Ranges bake the bread and roast the meats that make the iuuu. MEANS MUCH TO SALAMANCA Action for Aggregating $60,000 "Brought by Caroline Torge Against Salamanca Greto Out of Undergrade Crossing.

Salamanca. Nov. 1. The Court of Appeals has handed down a decision in the matter of Caroline Torge against the village of Salamanca which means much to Salamanca inasmuch as the case involves actions for damages aggregating $00,000. The case is one growing out of the building of an undergrade crossing on Main street in Salamanca so as to obviate a grade crossing on Brie Railroad.

The location of the subway was such as to make it necessary to us-e a iart of the street in front of the Torge Hotel and other business places on Main street. Caroline Torge, wife of Louis Torge, the hotel keeper, was one of the parties to bring an action for damages against the village. The decision reads: re Torge vs. The IHage of Salamanca, order reversed witli costs and proceedings remitted to special term to proceed iu accordance with opinion." The amount of damages, however, when finally established, will be shared by the village, the Erie Railroad Company and the state of New York on account of aii cgreeruent made recently by the village. I The application for damages was made in September, 1002, and a motion was made returnable at a Special Term of the Supreme Court in the city of Buffalo on November 10.

1002, at which time au i order was made directing the proceedings to be held until the Erie Railroad Company could be notified. The proceedings- i again came up betore the Special lerm at Buffalo on the 25th of November when the Hon. XV. S. Thrasher, of Dayton, was appointed a referee to determine the facts in the controversy.

Upon the report of the. referee, the Hon. Truman C. White, justice of the Supreme Court, made an order S'Ppointing M. B.

Jewell, of Olean, Walter I). Walrath, Ellicottville, and N. I. Allen, of (iowanda, commissioners to assess the damages claimed to have been sustained by the petitioners. From that order the village of Salamanca appealed to the Appellate Division and on July 7, 10).

the Appellate Division reversed the order appointing the commissioners and dismissed the proceedings. An appeal was then taken by Mrs. Torge to the Court of Appeals, which lias rendered a decision as stated against the village. ONTARIO. Waller Macomber, BraKeman.

Killed at East Rush, Buried To-day. 1. The funeral of Walter Pratt Macomber, eldest son of Albert Macomber, of Manchester, who was killed nciir East Rush at 7 o'cloc morn'msr, will take place at yesterday the family resilience in Manchester, at 12 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. Mr. Macomber, who was 25 years of nue and unmarried, was a brakeman on the "Lehigh Valley Railroad, this run being from Manchester to Niagara Falls.

At the time of the accident which caused his death, he was on the return trip and was riding with tho fireman in the tender. As the firemen was attending to his duties, Macomber stepped one side, was struck by the iron work of a bridge which the train was crossing, and thrown into the water below. His hat blew into the call and it was only then that his absence was noticed. The train was stopped at once, but when help reached him lie was already dead. He is survived by his parents, two brothers, one living in Canaiidaigua and one in Manchester, and two sisters, Mrs.

Potter, of Canandaigua, and Miss Grace Macomber, of Manchester. FECXJEIAFv FIRE. Caught in Load of flay, Communicated to Barns of Kelleher Malone. Geneva, Nov. 1.

A fire of peculiar origin started last night at (J o'clock in the livery barn of Kelleher fc Malone. which took the work of the entire Fire Department of the city an hour and a half to extinguish. Michael Kelleher, one of the partners of the firm, had been into the country and bought a load of hay. After he had drawn the load alongside of the barn and unhitched the horses, preparatory to unloading the hay, he discovered a small bhize in the lower part of the load, lie ran into the barn for a pail of water to extinguish the fire. After he had thrown a few buckets of water on the tire he 'uunl that the tire was gaining on him and he ran through an to the engine hov.se and turned in a general alarm from box No.

2i. Before the department reached the lire the entire load of hay was ablaze and the flames had communicated through an open door to the. hay mow. The entire top of the barn was burned off. The- dnmr.ge will not exceed Mr.

Kelleher stated that as the rack on the wagon had been rubbing on a wheel all of the way in from the country, he believes that the fire was started from friction. Others think that it caught from bonfires that Mr. Kelleher passed in coming into town. Temperance Address. Manchester.

Nov. 1. Last evening Rev. Charles M. Eddy, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of this place, delivered a very able temperance address to a large audience at Short sviJIe.

At the Association Hall, Clifton Springs, F. D. Blakelee, presi nt of Caz 'tiovia Seminary, also ive a very interesting temperance talk, it being the fourth address on temperance delivered iu Clifton Springs the past week. Leg BroKen From Fall. Naples, Nov.

1. Charles E. Hamlin, a farmer, is suffeiiag from a broken leg, as the result of a fall Saturday afternoon from an apple tree. The limb on which his ladder rested gave way and man and ladder came heavily to the ground. Mr.

Hamlin is about years old, r-on of E. A. Handin, who recently lost his barns by fire and on whose farm the sou was at work. Vrootn an-Bryant. Clifton Springs, Oct.

.10. On Thursday last Frank Vrooman and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bryant, both of Clifton Springs, were married by Rev. Dr. S. II.

Adams, chaplain of the Clifton Snrings Sanitarium. After a short wedding trip East they will live two miles south of Clifton Springs. Darnated to Extant of $20. Man. 1 -est or, Nov.

1. A sheriff's jury "was impaneled in the action of Roseoe Hayncs, plaintiff, against Samuel Lamioii, defendant, both residents of this town, STEUBEN. Sudden Death of Jacob Frey, Founder of Germania Wine Cellars. Jacob Frey, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of this Tillage, died very suddenly of heart failure early Saturday morning. He had been in his usual health until about one-half hour before his death, when he complained of feeling ill and expired soon after.

Mr. Frey was born in Ooutensehbil, Switzerland, in 1S20. In ISoO he was married to Anna Maria Zubler, and in 1S52 they came to America and located at Rochester, N. Y. They lived there for a number of years and in 1803 came to Hammondsport where they have since resided.

Mr. Frey opened a bakery in Hammondsport and this proved a profitable investment. He soon after bought a vineyard and in a small way started in the wine business. This venture turned out so successful and the business increased so rapidly that ho sold his bakery and bought the old Webber place in Pleasant Valley, about two miles above Hammondsport. Here he carried on an extensive wine trade for many years.

Ia 1SSI large wine cellars and champagne vaults were added. His three sons in the meantime had been taken into the business and a company known as the (Jermauia Wine Cellars, was formed. Mr. Frey soon after retired from an active part in the business. In politics he was a Democrat.

He was a man of upright and hones character, a worthy citizen, of a genero and charitable disposition' and much respected by all who knew him. The funeral will be in charge of rnana Lodge, No. 450, F. A. M.

of whicli had been a member since 1871. he PRESIDENT UNDERWOOD'S VISIT IS SIGNIFICANT Was Entertained by James A. DraKe of Corning Who TooK High Erie Officials to LaKe KeuKa. Corning. Nov.

1. James A. Drake, of Corning, had as his guerts to-day President F. D. Underwood, of the Erie Rail-read, and several frieuds accompanying bun from New York on their private car.

which arrived on train No. 7 this morning. After several hours' visit, Mr. Drake took his guests to his cottage on Lake Keuka. the party going by special train as arranged by President Underwood.

where Mr." Drake showed the high oilieials of the Erie the beauties of Lake Keuka and the valley along the Bath and Haminonds-pc rr road, which the Erie recently acquired. is believed that the Lake Keuka region will witness a summer resort in the future which will be to famous Chautauqua lake. DEDICATORY SERVICES. Rt. Rev.

Bishop McQuaid Officiated nt St. PatricK's Church in Corning. Corning. Nov. 1.

St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church and parochial tvhool were dedicated to-day by Rt. Rev. Bernard J. McQuaid, bishop of Rochester diocese.

The reverend churchman arrived last night from Rochester, being the guest of Rev. Walter J. Lee. rector of St. Patrick's ('kureh.

This morning at o'clock, Bifhop McQuaid confirmed a ciass of about forty adults at St. Mary's Roman Ci-tholic Church, of which Rev. .1. M. Biistin is rector.

The dedicatory services at St. Patrick's Church occurred at o'clock this morning, where a vast congregation of people assembled to witness the impressive ceremonies. YATES. Business Transacted in Surrogate's Court Last WeeK. Penn Yan, Nov.

1. The following business was transacted before Surrogate John T. Knox, in Yates Hurrc gale's Court, last week A decree of distribution in the matter of the sale of the real estate of the late Hudson P. Wood, late of Srarkey, was entered. Letters of administration upon the estate of D.

M. MoMaster, of Potter, issued to Charles I. MoMaster. Emma R. MoMaster and Charles C.

Underwood. Letters of administration upon the estate of Erastus Cole, late of Jerusalem, issued to (J. 11. Cole. The estate of 'harles Meeks, late of Starkey, was settled and a distribution of the assets ordered.

In the matter of the collateral inheritance tax upon the estate of the late Frank J. Me-Adams, who died in the amount was fixed by the Surrogate upon the report of County Treasurer J. M. Lowu, at and penalty about "Nio. HUNG FROM APPLE TREE.d Suicide of Joseph Pybush, Respected Farmer of Gorham.

Penn Yr.n, Nov. 1. Joseph Pybush. a well known ami respected farmer living near Gorham, committed suicide by hanging himself from an apple tree in his orchard early yesterday morning. He left the house about 12:3, it is thought, and his lifeless remains were not discovered in the orchard until long after daylight.

lie was a man about 70 years old, and 1 ad been in health summer, and this is probably the cause of his rash act. Lad Shot in the Hand. Perm Yan, Nov. 1. Martin, the 13-y ear-old kit.

of Martin Powers, who is section foreman on the Northern Central Railway at this station, was quite injured yesterday morning by the diseharge of a 2--caliber revolver in the hnud of one of his playmates nbor.t the same age. It is thought that the la is were shooting at a target and in some manner the revolver exploded, sending the ball int.) the palm of Powers' hand. Dr. Doublcday was cr.lled arid the wound, but coilid not locate the ball. SHOWS HER GRATITUDE.

Rotrhesler Lndy Wis Rosttrai to Health by Fathar John's sdlclna. Mrs. 'J'. J. Zimber, of Wooden s-ireet.

Rochester, writes: "I am anxious to show l.iy gratitude for what Father John's Medicine has done for me. I was all run down, and after taking four bottles of the Medicine I felt entirely well. 1 cannot say enough for this wonderful medicine. It is certainly a boon to ail sufferers. (Signed; Mis.

T. J. Zimber, PJ0 Wooden street, Rochester. 1 j. 1 1 IDE Clinton Streats.

For THis GOLDEN OAK DINER i1 Is a Corastanit aod Substantial Frieracl You can save something. Do not hesitate because the amount is small, but begin at once. Don't buy what you den't need. Save the cost of every unnecessary thing and you will be astonished in a short time to see how many dollars you will have. We invite small deposits.

We are as well pleased to open an account of five or ten dollars as of a thousand dollars. Regular saving is the one speculation that always wins. Call and open an account. If you can't call during the day our bank is open to receive deposits every Monday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. E.

EAST SAVINGS Corner Main and UPTF AT EX oi Dining Ch3irs indicate what is thought iuL, 01L.L,o our assortments and prices. J) mil O-inch Ornamental Slat Turning Attractive Design Seat, 17 1-2 inches atldo Dining Chairs to Choose From, 50c to $17.50 designs in weathered oak Dining complete line of Buffets, Side Tables, lllaO Extension Tables LOW PLAIN VnCURE F-PlCES 7S OlATC A I A Far Infants and PflH BLTi Heavy Ornamental Cane 107 Styles of See our choice Furniture a OX. Cfilldren. 1 re? ra and Chairs. ROCH1SUR NY ea th Th9 Kind You Have Always Bought.