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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 9

Location:
Rochester, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AXD CHRONICLE. TUESDAY APRIL 9, 1907. STEAMSHIPS. After Once Tasting A HEROINE OF THE REVOLUTION MRS. ELIPHALET HULL.

WHO LIVED IN BENTON. LAKE DWELLERS 60 A FROGGING PLENTY OP ''GAME" ALONG THE SHORES OF CONESUS, DR. GREENE'S NERVURA i YOU WILL AGREE THAT IT IS THE MOST DELICIOUS. Lead Packets Only. Trial Packet, 10 cents.

At All Grocers HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS. 1904. always pure, harmless and effective, anil put up In compliance with the new national pure food law guarantee filed at Washington serial number loft. Dr.

Greene's Jferrnra has an authentic record of thousand! of cures of men, women and children all over tho continent Dr. Greene's Jf errors is "the survival of the fittest" In blood and nerve medicines and stands pre-eminent as the one great oure before the public. Dr. Greene's Xerrnra Cores all diseases of the nervous system and all disorders arising from Impure, impoverished state of the blood. It cures that "all run down" condition, revitalizes the blood, builds strength, vigor and vital energy in man, or woman; restores sweet sleep and good appetite and makes Hfe worth living.

It Is the one great remedy for all nervous diseases. Dr. Greene Is the well-known public medical lecturer and specialist In treatment of all nervous and chronic diseases and can be personally consulted at his office, 101 Fifth avenue, New York city, or by mall, free. Clean- For 22 Years the Most Valuable That's the condition of your clothing; -when returned to you by our "Wardrobe Service. Our process REMOVES all frease and soil spots-does not presR them in with a hot iron.

After being CLEANED CLEAN, refinished and pressed up, the neat and new appearance of your last season's suit will really surprise you. Phone Home 1761, or Bell 1741 Main, aboutit NOW i Tonic and Spring Medicine jut sv mm. mm mjm mmmf-ww mmirm mammr PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD (In connection with XI. C. 4 R.

SPECIAL EXCURSION Washington, D. C. Tuesday, April 16 From Rochester Round Trip $10 Iae Arrhe WASHIXS THKOCGIf PILLJUN SLEEPIG CARS OX MGHT EXPRESS Returning, tickets will be good to stop oft at Baltimore or Philadelphia, affording au opportunity to visit ATLANTIC CITY SEE THE CAPITAL OK THE iTIOV For tickets and additional Information, apply to T. C. A H.

It. R. It. Ticket Ageuts. J.

R. WOOD. Passenger Traffic Manager. Eorty-ftve hours by new twin screw S. "lift mudisu." Weekly from New York, OR Wast Indies 3D day cruiaes, 1 00 to 1 1 30 flteamers every ten days for 8t.

Thomas, Croix. $rt. Kitta, Antigus, DoimmeA, fuadaiorips, Martinihus, M. Ltieis, Harbadoes, and Iieinersrs. For illustirattfd pamphlet, paaitsirea, etc, irrrta A.

E. OI 'I KKHHIlXiK a Agta. Ijuebei) 8, tj. SB Hmsdwiy, New York. A.

AHERV, Seo'y, Queboo, ads. or J. C. Kalbfloiaoh, 'M State Boob ater, N. ftamburg-Jlnisrisaii.

Special Passenger Service. PI.YMOUTIJ-(:HI!HROi:HJ-HAMBUH,r, SBIneeher anr. it I neutnhlnd Apr. Bllleeher tAmxrlks mewi.Apr. Hal Mavis irill Room.

iiivmnsHium. fpslin fisnlen. 4Rlts-0arltouaeHtsitrsnt. tEIuntrtu Baths. Twin-Screw Passenger Service.

PLYMOUTH OH KHllOfT HO HA If BURfi. Balavia. Apr. tsi Wslderaee Mar II Pmiorla 27 afsy l'I Fat nets May Juus I "Hamburg dirsot. Mediterranean Service.

TO NAPLES AND (1SNOA tMoltke Apr. a. May M. Jntf I HsmtHira Msv 7. Jaue Ana.

II 'HaaUnllKoom. TUas Uymoaslum. Summer Cruises DtrarNO jttNB, jtrr.r and amhtat, lo lha Narwaglan Fjords, North Caps). Spltibergon, land and Europoa aoaaldo ratorla.Sand lor proflramma. TOJ'KIHT BirRBAtl.

R. R. Tick), hotel aceominodstiona, andvsaiss BJ Information about tortus-il travel. Travellers' OlHH-ks, Oooil All (tvert.be Wnrld. Hanihnrit-Amellcsii Lino, ST Broadway, ft.

J. r. Kalhflelarh, a Stale U.T. Amsden, jv. ernulif I) Maurer.

mi Mum it. blira.W Powers O.J.UIIbert, Klc hangs Ha. SNDINAVIAMMERICAN 11M 10.000 Ton Twin Screw Paaaenger St samara Diractle Norway, Sweden and Denmark Cubing trout New York at noon, C. ICruied 0 Oscar II May C. K.

Tiotgsn Hellig Olav May ill Oarar 11 June 30 Saloon. and upward; aerond rabin, SV After Mav III. Saloon I'll and tip. 'Jd rablB $SS. A.

E. JOrlNSON I BROADWAY, M. or tn local agimta. forth CJermanAkyd. Fiibt Exprfsg Sprrkn.

Pt.TM0i;TH-CIIERHOCHH--BllBrB!f. K. Wro. 9. 1 PMIKronntina.May 'IX.

1A Kmnprini, Apr. noon Kaiser, Jnnn 4, 14 A.M. Kaiser. Msv 7. 10 A K.Wnt Jtrae 11.

HA.Jt Wro.iT 7 MlKnmprtns.Juna IS, ltiAU Twln-Srrew I'nsHt'iiger Sprrefl. BHEMB.H DIRBCT AT 10 A. Jt. Rhetn Apr. II Mam May 14 Rreslau Apr.

Slcnedrlch 1 Chrannits Mny 2lP. Knrluiirat May DI'Bremen Jlay al Calll at Plyramitii and Cherhourt, Medlti'riHneBH rierrlrt). liliNOA, AT II A. M. Vnmlrieh April IS K.

Luis 11 P. Irene April Jo IC, Albert May It Necltar Apr. 27 t. June 1 Batbarotna May 4lNockar Omits (4enos. From Brvman Piers, 3d and 4th Hohnken.

North Carman Lloyd Travalara' Checks Good all Over the World. OELRICHS ft No. Broadway. N. Y.

J. U. KalbnViar.h. N. Y.

C. Hudaon River R. R. Ivtlbert T. Amsden.

Pewars building; O. J. CHIhsrt, Erie R. 35 Eachanga atrset. Genuins Must Boar Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUISTITUTES.

CARTERS rilTTLE IjlVER II PILLS. SICK HEADACHE Poaltiwlr eared br thes Little Pills. Tory also rellerej Dts, treas from DrBpepala, In-digesUon and Too Beartr Eating. A perfect remedy for Dtulnesa, Natnea. Drowslnesa.

Bad Taata) la tno lloutb, Cnated Tnniroa, Pain In the WM. torpid trvKR. Thar rogulaM tho Bowels. Purely Vegetafila. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE.

SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear 1 Fac-Simila Signaturs REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. JOSEPH H. OBERLIES HITECT I3t 140-142 Qranlta lulhUna HOME 'PHONE 3167. nHB VKOpun of the rat of Saw Tor, -s.

by the graou of Uod free and, tadav peiidiHtt. To Rochester. T.i Susan K. S'reauo, Helena Uavldamn, (rrnono. Kmily M.

Ootai out, Fresno, Allow O. Siupson, Revifli. ty. Kent, England; Marry W. Hothoiit, Huff.ilo.

X. snd Cbarlea T. Chapln. a nilultrlralor of the goods, chattela and feds of Samuel N. iMhotrf, decoaaaai.

wldtiw. ielrs at lv and nex of klu and. yKt-seiM interested tn uie euta oi sato- net (lothmit, send greeting: Whereas, Alam N. Kinu-an, one of the ea- ecutoru named In a certain Inscnimetit in wrlititir. 'Iwnrlng dwre the 141 day of August, IKil, punsirtlng to lw t.l last arCll and) testament nf Samuel N.

(lotbjout, 8 of tha town of Itvaideqimli, In said conn'y of lloil-roe anil state of New York, esaed, ana also one or Ui eiei-uiors nanwl in a certain Inet.rument. in wrHIng dt lStat day of 1 tei'eini'T. ltsd, purporting to ho mitlctl to the stud laet wlil and Metauneet of tho said Samuel OothoiH. and both ra lartng real and personal eatate, Jts lately made appllcailon to the Court of our tsMtnty of Monnss tfy have said Instrument proved and rtrootsled as a arlll andi codltdl of personal and real estate, toiv nl each of yon are cited and usqitlred tia appear before tbe said Surrogate, of lha eonn'y of Monroe, at othce In Ihe elty of Rm h-ester. In said county of Monrre.

S. on tho 4th day of June, 1IT, at 111 o'eloelc ta the forenoon of tknt then and tlmra attend the iirobato of liie said ls.it wiU tuidl testament and the codicil tlreroio. Ami If any of. Uie aforesaid person are under Ui are of twenty-one years, or insane, tar otJiee. wiee Incoinpeteut, they will please oak notice that they are required, to sppuar Uv their general atinrdtsn.

If they nava uie, and. If they have none, that they appear and apply for 1n appointment ot a rnanuan. or In the event of liielr neglect or i rain tltrra ef do so, a special guanlian will be apisilnteaj by the Surrogate ro represent and act for them, In Uie proceedings tor the probata ssf auld will. -t In testimony whereof, we have mused tea oai of the Surrogate's Court of the rountf of Monroe to be hereto ara.ied. Witness, Hon.

Seidell Brown. Surroanre of said eountv. at; the city of Roi-heater. this HtJi day (I 9.) April, In the year of our Lord one thousand nluo hundred anil even. AVnUBW LTT1WLPH, riej-k Surmnatea roairt To Susan E.

Mclymont, Fresno. Hler U. Dnvlilsnn, Fresno. Emily Oot out. fresno.

Aiic O. Wropson, BeneO. Kent, England; The foregoing cttallon ta served rap on joa by pnbllrwtlnn, ptirusjit. to an ordet of wl dn S. Brown, auirogntw rt fha eonnftr nf Monroe.

X. granted April 1907. Werner Hrrls, attsmera for MUtlnaswV '2 ierm luanrane Darlldiag, Bocbeeree, K. T. CARTER'S IflVER IK115- CARTERS IVER PILLS.

THE SPRING CHORUS HAS OPENED Farmers Living Along the Lake Hunt the Frogs at Night as Soon as They Begin to Croak Use a Lantern and Landing Net Instead of Spear Cnneans Lake, April 8. Now that the spring has opened tli music of the frogs may each evening be heard on all sides, and residents here are hunting tip their bull's-eye lanterns in preparation for "frogfests." While the noiay batraehians can be found on the ahore of the Jake at almost any point, they are to be found in mora abundance at either end, as is evidenced not only by experience of hunt' but also by the tremendous racket which they make. Most of the frogs along the skies of the lake are of the mottied "grass" variety, while those in the swamps at the ends of the lake are big half pounders, genuine bullfrogs. Time was, when many the people about Conesua looked down on frogs' legs, ascribing the appetite for such a dish to degenerate Frenchmen only. A few of the radicals, however, gave the far-famed delicacy a trial and now the farmers instead of disparaging the frog's leg prises it as highly as does the city clubman.

lustead of sallying forth with the classic spear they go unarmed, save for a hnll's-eje lantern. Two men are assigned to the bow of the boat and one of them holds up the lantern while the other keeps his eyes open for croakers nesr the edge of the inlet. As soon as one is seen the boat ia noiselessly rowed over to it, the light seeming to the frog and render him powerless of motion. When within arm's length of Itim the watcher lunges for him with a landing net. This always seems to bring the animal to his senses for if he is not captured at the first grab he disappears from sight.

A green hand at the business meets with small success and generally forgets himself sooner or later and speaks aloud, rhus causing every frog in the neighborhood to take to the bottom of the Inlet. For the experienced hand, however, il is good sport. Two Rochester boys rwemly went frag ging at. the Conesua inlet, carrying enough live specimens home to nil an old valise in which they placed tlfem; besides iwo ponmls of leg nieul. Two of the frogs escaped from them while at viueland cottage, at the head of the lake.

Three weeks later, when they returned to the lake, they found the frogs located in a dish of water which the auunais had found on the kitchen tloor, apparently none the worse for their fast. Twenty-filth Anniversary. Scottsville, April 8. The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Giles, two miles south of, Seottsville. waa the scene of a very plens-ant company Saturday afternoon, from until 6 o'clock when they celebrated the twenty-fifth anniverenry of their mar-riu ge. TwentjMive years ago Mr. and Mrs. Giles went to live on the farm where they have since resided.

Over eighty relatives and friends were entertained delightfully. The house was prettily decorated with, rgreeua and cut flowers. A sumptuous supper was served. They were the recipients of many beautiful pieces of ailver. All of their children were present and two grandchildren.

High School Closed. Scotlsvllle, April 8. The Scottsville High School is closed again this week on account of the prevalence of diphtheria. It had been in session only one week since vacation, having been closed week before last on account of measles. There is a great deal of sickness at present in town and the later cases of measles have been more severe and in many cases are followed by tonsilitis and pneumonia.

This week diphtheria has followed measles in many cases. Oog Quarantine Raised. Bulavirt. April 8. Tho qiiarautilifl tliar nas Doeii in force tn Hatavta sm-e I January ilNlh, was raised to-ilay by Assistant Commissioner of Agrii'tilture, Beehp, of Arcade, under the direction of A.

Wietinit, commissioner of agriculture. Durinif the quarantine a number of dugs developed rallies and were shot by a special offlcer, who patroled the streets, all the dogs not wearing muzzle. Without Alcohol A Strong Tonic A Body Builder A Blood Purifier A Great Alterative A Doctor's Medicine Ayer's Sarsaparilla Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcobol Without Alcohol Wepabllah rnnnulaa or all our preparation. J. O.

Aver Lowell, Kan. An Enthusiastic Customer Trtld hr frner t-hat if hft rxftiMwi in bnrlp "OTR. PIK" Prirwin would trurO linwrit-r. know rtf foulit mk l.amon. I hnrniat and ti-twd pi bMr than in rook if sh iwd "l)VK PIK'' aa all th iniprdii-nt, rarefully ar in Ihn pack-w rnndy fur immndiai ua.

Ka'h pk; cnmirn fnr two larx jiien. 10 rent" Ordfr ft do mi today from rntir ernrr. Y.x- alto us a piiddriff Jiuob, Lykens Coal. Egg $5.00 per ton. Stove $5.00 per ton.

Chestnut per ton. Churchill Unglish m' Hope Ave- "'vi- LOW PRICES Automobile Supplies Bit AND MW CASINOS 28x3- 30 3 $18.00 30x3 $22.00 $29.00 Get our prices on Diamond and Goodrich tires. Special tot of inner tubes at 30 per cent, from list. MABBETT. JVW PERILOUS TRIP FROM FORT EDWARD Volunteered to Act as Captain's Messenger to Summon Troops She and Children Often Fled to the Woods to Escape the Indians Penn Yan, April 8.

In the firs chapter of Walter Wolrott'd history of Ynlrj county mention is made of Elijrtialet Hull, Hull and Cyrus Buell na beit)g among the soldiers of the Resolution who settled in Yates county. The wife of the former, who was the mother-in-law of tb latter, Is worthy of notice for the part she took In the war for independence, tier maiden name was Huklah Patchen, and nhe was bom in Connecticut, where he was married to Mr. Hull. In 1771 they moved to the eotmtry between Ballston and Fort Edward in the then colony of New York, where they lived till after the Revolutionary war. Mr.

Hull was engaged iln. war and in his absence liis wife and ohildren sometimes fled to the woods for safety from marauding bands of Indians and Tories. Mrs. Hull had one particular retreat at foot of an overturned, tree, where, in a hollow, filled with leave, she slept with her clrildren's heads in her lap, many a night in tho summer of 1777. In the fall of that, year, on fhe approach of Burgoyne with his Heswian and Indian allies, she loaded a cart with goods and her youngest, children, hereelf and the older one walking, and driving he only remaining cow, returned to bile old home in Connecticut, stopping with hownitaWe farmers on the way.

She and he.r children found homes with her own and her husband's parent until the close of the campaign. Mrs. Hull was one of tlis heroine of the Revolution and her exploits were many. On one occasion, when all the women and ehildreji were in Fort Edward and rhe ptaln tuded to send for additional troops, none but old men and buys being in the fort, he volunteered to go. Takiiig the captain's horse and saddle, and in a man's overcoat and hat, she rode out in the dark night, through wind and rain, for the needed help.

Cyrus Buell, then a lad of fourteen years, but a soldier in the ranks, saw his furore mother-in-law for the first time as she rode in at daybreak. Buell was shortly afterward taken prisoner by the British and Indiana, but waj) ransomed from Who latter by a Brlt-ih officer, who kept him three years at Quebec and Montreal and wished to aflopt him and take him to England, and only gave him tip when peace was declared, when he returned to his family, who had long mourned him as dead. When he was first taken prisoner the long line of captive was counted off. half to the British and half to the Indiana, the dividing point falling between himself a ad young friend, from whom he parted, as he supposed, forever. Years afterward he found that friend living on a farm beyond Seneca lake.

Eliphalet Hull, with his wife and family, moved frn their home nwr Ballston settled in KenUm in 170 There were nine children in the family, eight living to be old men and women. One of the sons. Eliphale: Hull. was a soldier in Hie War of 1812. and ainrried a daughter of the celebrated frontiersman, Otteral Moses Van Campeu.

Mrs. Hull was a diMnruihed looking woman in her younger days, having a tall, stately form, with brilliant black eyes Her brother. Captain Daniel Pati-hm, was once taken prisoner by the Indians under Brant, but was afterwards released. Mrs. Hull had a remarkable memory and never wearied telling of her life and experiences during the Revolution.

The last twenty-rive years of her life were spent at; fhe home of her grandson, David H. Buell, at Ronton Center, where nhe died September 3, at the age of 30 years. NEW YORK MAN LOOKED OVER THEATRICAL FIELD 9peeial to the Democrat slid Chronicle, Penn Yan, April 8. man from New I York city, representing a company with a large amount of capital, was here this afternoon looking over sites and sizing up the town with a view to erecting an opera house. He was favorably Impressed.

Edward M. King. Penn Yan, April 8. Edward M. King, a well known colored citizen of this village, where he had resided for thirty -four years, died at.

his home on Jackson street yesterday afternoon, aged years. had been continuously in the hair dressing and barber business since coming here from Pennsylvania, in which state he was horn. Reside his wife he is survived by two sons, Claude and Reginald, and two Uiiiglitcr. all of Penn Yan. MANY INDICTMENTS AGAINST LIQUOR MEN County Court Convened at Belmont Yesterday.

Fpcil Iiopavt to the ti.morrat and Chrmjiele. Wellsville. April County Court convened In-day at Kelmottt and there wan a large attendance, much interest being munifesteil in the fifty liquor cnes on which the (Jrand Jury recently reported, about that lilany iiidictuienls being found. Ail the defendants were arraigned, but the pleas were all not guilty and their trials were set down for Monday. It will be remembered that when the Grand Jury reported they passed resolutions condemning the way the evidence was secured by Alfred I'niverslly students, under file direction.

It was alleged, of a professor in that Institution, who has the Ami-Salomi League work in charge in Allegany county. Fred P.ranch, the colored man who stole scleral hundred dollars' worth of hides from Louis Braitiard's utorehouae in Cau-eadea. pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve three years in Auburn prison. Branch escaped from the Ctibg lockup snd again from the WUvlll jail by sawing the bars off the, windows. He was captured hy Chief of Police Swift ar Olean and to-day in court, on Brarjcha' conviction, the chief received.

th $25 reward, offered. Send fnr our booklet, HixmiT H'i good infor-tuition. PUTT ST5. JtR-160 WEST fUUlta HORSES FOR SALE. HORSE AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY Prlvale Bale day.

Geo. Banters Sons, 694 Lake Ave MORI HORSES! 'ith car load horses, are all kind farm arrived Anionic the chunks, drivers and heary draft horse. A. T. SOUR BELMONT SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES 51 STILLSON STREET.

HORSCI Monsi ii ssjV Kewived diwet from tAs West lsst XdK SsUmlsy. uarliwd ol flua Ohio bnmn 'TTei if all kinds. 1 shall eontinmt to ra. eetra each wwek 2 loads from now on. Make my place your headquarters when in town aa 1 have the best for iho laawt moneT.

CHA1 W. HARTVNC. TS MTMI0 ST MORS BES morsks receired a carload of Mich- IS. Igan driver and draught hemes, which we would he ulftased to have you see. Yon will find 5tir prices iint, for we want rnur liusiueas.

II KI.PKU RICU.H., 4NT Lake arsons. MORS HORI uar arriTed with three carloads nf horses direct from Ohio aad Nsbrawka: they consist at all Slada. Don buy until you bar seen them. John Cunningham, 35 Stiliaoa NEW TEETH Raady In Day Old teeth out in the morning new ones in by night. Perfect fit excellent finish.

And not the slightest pain in the operation. VITALIZED AIR he most wonderful of all pain killers, is fre! to you. X' OTH'H TO CREDITORS Pursuant tn ii order of Hon. semen s. urown, sur- roitsto of ihe counry or notico is herehr given, bccoMIiib" to law, to all persons having claims or demands against.

Hnant arlev. Jnle of the city of Rochester, eoifSSy of Monroe, stale of New York, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, lo the iiiideislanert. Ellen Smith, her place for the transaction of business as such executrix, at. No. 84 Eiclwtngo Place building, Rochester, on before the lHih ilsv of tteptember.

llsI. lmted', March 11, KII.EN SMITIT. Execs friT. Herbert L. Ward, attorney for execntrli.

-T v-OTlCE TO t'llKIilTORSptirsiisnt to an as ortler of Hon. Seldeu I. Brown, surrogate of the county of Monroe, antjen Is hereby fiven. sciNirdlng to lar, to alt persons hav-ng claims or daurftids sasinsi Chester fc. Wllcoi.

late of. village of 6' airport, county oi' Monroe, stale of New York, uael, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, at his place for trans, action of huwness as such executor at 4nT Ellwanger 4 Harry hldg Roi'hesier. X. cu or before the lt dsv of August, 1UU7. Pated January LM.

Itt07. MILTON W. Wn-BUH. Esecutor. P.

Cameron Shutt. Atty 407 K. at B. tidg Rochester, N. i Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership existing betweeu the undersigned, under the name of E. A. Com-attwk i Company, conducting lutntier business at No. Main Sr. Rochester, N.

is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Ceorge A. Bahcock retires from satd firm and the business will be continued Individually by Edward A. Comstocg, to whom all firm accounts ar to lie naid and who will settle all firm liabilities.

Pated, liwhesler. N. April 1. 1fs; EI'WARO A. COMSTOCK.

2 EORB A. BABCOCK. The Only Plaster That Don't Fall Off 8 JE Rochester Pulp Plaster Co. 154 Wost Avsnue 1 Bond and Mortgage Ufic Rochester Savings Bank Has money to loan on real estate security in any amount less than $10,000, at 5 per cent, interest It adjy WW itlPat irtir" es. iat.

of ayi'l An ar, II loai tent Svery fceelt OTP-etl Ottj to) ck loan eomeil Or-Soiitlx tte in I a en foyer. Mr. fraw Aft- tin Mssltinni (otir of at con- ate- irltaww- -aiafrnnl at beatt- to boiila tit aol rs aa thrsa vanona waa, which troetlon, oodworlt thoti-i of wir- Urgent ha ha ot tin 1 irorka. cka ar capnelty a antira Tlia art 1 and tha 't lltr. la a at rear, lest to tha ptratet iwta.

A a- ling baills A'vl 'Dturw a. One 1 ote.d ot at. 1 Tha r-, Had to la thr wra 1 wra 3 I Wilson reoeiuta the bonds- rlamorir fsh. or mora fr'Olyoa. 4 in atanie on' ibeeu teilinij silil1.

be tlellv torittted. lf ht thesi Mka methodl ft out of an) r'liia aJinini Jolt lie eo'i" printed eprlntlnn 1 iti, a th" Pnl and otn jV stock Britie. tile data a the t' tpt hontls vil with HO! At aud MA in jrop star jrd hating et Raise. ny sow i on tton alary rang; if if til 237 E3T MAW 5T. DYE HOUSE MLL AMUSEMENTS.

T0-NI6HT Performance George Bernard Shaw'i Gresteit Play Mrs. Warren's Profession With MARY HAW Supportnl by E. J. John Pmdlsy, Walter ThonMi, Walter Hortoo and Catherine Countiii. Prim 'Jw, 60o, 7Bo.

11,00 ud $1.30. To-Morrow Night Omm Night Only CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS FRANCIS WILSON In Hn Greateat Succeu The Mountain Climber SmUi are now oil vale, t'rirei 'Ion ta $1.60. RUNAWAY GIRLS A ms tears Everv Frldar. Xeit Week KE.VTZ (U.NTLKY CO. HOTELS GRAND UNION HOTEL Opposite Orand Central Station MEW YORK CITY.

Room II Dr Mt upward Bagicac to and from at-tinn frew. Guidebook ni map or new fork City fr oa receipt of s-out tinmp. g. -Kpmr I Look to Your Eyes Tb flrat thing to be cm- iidrl, rf yon are smbject to headache, nervousness, depression, inability to concentrate your thoughra, thoirid be that, there may be some eye defe. although unsuspected.

Correct glasse work wonders in these casee. We make no charge for elimination. Our Plci the Uwett hi Hi City Central Optical Co. No. 1 Main Cor.

Eachaaga St. V-OTICK 1" CKEWTORH. Pursuant to an j.s of Hub. Sel'leo H. Brown, turrogt of Uio cwinty Monroe, imlloe is herelii given, acfonllna to Isw.

to all prnn haying claims or d-nunids against James BrlMol lute of Hie ''I'' lit Um bcsier. ronnly of Mnn'. roe, state of New ork, deccawl. to the anine wtlh the vouchers thereof, to-the nnilersianed, liirls K. Bristol am Bristol, njm iitors of tho.

will of Bristol, ile.vsed, at their 'place for th. transaction of hulnss as such ewutilr a. jio. 3t Powers hlin li, Koi'lljuter. N.

or before the Mr diiy of (7 listed. veniher M. nam. rilAHI.ES RttlSTOI, JAM KM C. BHISTOL, KneriitDrs.

Roy Webster, nttoniejr for ejeeutors. No. 3 Powers block, KcH-hester, T. 2 (ITIl'K TO CUKDITiiHs Pursuant to onier of Hon. Nelilcn s.

Brown, Sur roKMte of the I'onnljr of Monroe, notice Is hereby alven, aieonllug to Ihw. to all per-kmc having elnlms or ilnmanda agsitmt Iteorg E. Slnenm, late of the tIIIsij of Siottvllle. enuuty of Monroe, sjate of New Vork. dei'ensej.

to preseut the snme with the vouchers thereof, to the unilcr-nciied executor of the test will sn.l teatuinent of said decedent, at his ilai-e for the trans action of hulness ns such exeentor, at th store of the iinderslmieil lit Hcutsfllle, on or before the Slat day of July, DateJ, January psr7. LE HUX M. 2 Executor. Eberwein fi Zahrndt GENERAL. BOOKBINOER5I Blank Book Binding Loose Leaf Work Periodical Binding Paper Ruling Pamphlet Binding 51 Andrews St One If QjjQ :20 A.

St. 1 St. 7:05 F. St. 8:30 A.

St. GEORGE W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent. the Waltham watch, vou i WIIHT American Mechanicians American Operatives American Methods American Wajjes The mechanical genius of this country has its best example in constructed on American principles by American skill and approved for over fifty years by the American people.

A dealer who would sell you a Swiss watch in preference, advises against your best interests for his greater profit. A Rook aboot Wttche lent on request WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY W4ITHAM. MASS. LET EVERY MAN SUFFERING From uny private dtkpn, ftim any ennrrwt or Inheritor! dues, fr'tm 1of of vitality, wasting wwUfripftB, hi on if roinon, varicocele, utricniro, or pnmtofir trouhlfn. call Vav twcil fhut with m.

A few mmiHuft' talk with inn wil! yvu that I tUoroughly iimku-Maiid curing inen'a dia-aen. DR. WOOLSTON 108 HAYWARO BLOC, 19 SOUTH CLINTON ST. Oft: hour, 5 -i. M.

to 8 p. M. Sundnyi, 10 to 1Z CnsuHtion tvm end trictly I IWIIIIT DO it known through "Tanr" columns. limn.

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About Democrat and Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
2,656,601
Years Available:
1871-2024