The Olean Democrat from Olean, New York • Page 5

1 SPRING IS COLIN, PASi. Read the Agures and see how cheap the Furnaure and Drapery is now. Attique Oak Chamber Suits from $20.00 to $50.00. Bed Springs from $2.00 to 87.00. Mattresses from $3.00 to $5.00.

and nigh Parlor Suits from $35 00 to $75.00. made to order. This is wy own manufacture. Also Chairs in all prices. No whole work on it.

Drapery and Lace Curcaine for nearly the cost. JULIUS HOLZBERG Blighton Block. Union Stiget. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! For custom made Shirt or 0-ATKA Underwear, leave your order re with Palcity agent for Logan Martin. manufacturera, Jamestown, N.

Y. A perfect tit guaranteed. Headquarters at HANK'S DRUG STORE: E. E. ALDERMAN CO.

Money Loaned on Real Estate. OFFICE 133 UNION STREET. Call and get Lists of Real Estate NIGHT CALLS For Undertaker Blighton should be made at the office 169 Union Street, or at residence 126 Second Street. Wanted. Correspondents in every town in Cattaraugus County.

Liberal terms offered. For particulars address THE DEMOCRAT, Y. A boy baby cam to make happy the nome of Michael Vollman, on Seventh street, Friday. George Grad-r. and Miss Minnie sultr: both of Allegany, re united in marriage by Rev.

F. C. Weidman. pastor of the German Lutheran church, at the parsonage Monday morning Mr. and Mrs.

P. Noyes have removed to this city from Indiana, and Mr. Noses will establish a dental office here. Noves was formerly Miss Leila Dickinson, of this city. J.

Willett Smith, agent of the Wells Fargo Express company at Hornellsville, a brother of Dr. A. E. Smith, of this city, was elected alderman by the republicans at the city election that city March 3. Druggist Henry White Saturday commenced the erection of a temporary wooden building Union street north of Sullivan, in which to move his stock of drugs, pending the erection of a brick structure.

Mr. George Carter will hereafter make his headquarters in Jamestown. Mr. Carter will visit Olean each week resuming his music class, but will limit the number of pupils owing to time being occupied elsewhere. Call or address 40 Jay street for further information.

W. W. Bissell has secured an interest in the Geneva Optical company, Rochester, and left Thursday to enter upon his duties. He may be addressed at Monroe bank building, 21 Exchange The best wishes of a host of patrons and friends will follow him. The Associated Hemlock Lumber Producers, S.

S. Bullis president, hold a meeting in Armory hall, Bradford. March 18., All hemlock lumber manufacturers, whether members of the association or not, are cordially invited to attend and take part in the discussions. Jamestown Journal: Olean claims to be a town of natural advantages. That must he the reason why they don't want any acquired ones.

At the late election the highway appropriations asked for bridges. sidewalks. extension of streets improvements ef roads' were voted -down. private letter from Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Stickney, dated at St. Augustine, Florida, states that they left Tarpon on February 26 and have since been down the Indian river to Lake Worth, in company with one of St. Augustine's hospitable citizens and his family, whose guests they were.

They are now making a tour state. Miss Addie G. Lapham, for a long time in the employ of the United States Express company here, accepted a position as assistant cashier in the United States Express office at Toledo, Ohio, and will leave for that city in a few days. Miss Lapham has-a host of friends in this city. who, while- regretting her departure from their midst, wish her abundant prosperity in her new home.

Rev. J. B. Lee, D. pastor of the United Presbyterian church of Franklinville, preached two highly instructive and interesting sermons at the Congregational church parlors Monday.

The reverend doctor is an eloquent and earnest speaker. and he succeeded in thoroughly interesting his congregations. The parlors were crowded at both services. Kazer Arrmyn, aged 35 years. 3 native of Armenia.

employed in the Quirin tannery, East Olean, died of convulsions yesterday afternoon, in a house on State street. in East Olean, in which he and three other laborers were keeping bachelors hall. Ile leaves a wife and three children in his natire country. He was buried in Oak Lawn cemetery this afternoon. The Fire Board held its regular monthly meeting last erening.

The principal business of interest was the ap- portionment among the seven fire companies of the city of the amount recrired from two per cent. tax loried on the insurance business done town during the past year by foreign companics. The amount this var is $192 82. and each commy therefore coiTes something over 670. George H.

Stevens, Iuraco Corwin and F. L. Dayton, foi H. G. Leland, of Springrilly.

Cap and daughter of Franklintille, Warren G. Grav, of Bradford, J. H. Merrim. of Angelica, F.

Bor le. of Buffalo. Goorge A. French. of Dunkirk.

F. W. Proutv. of Corry, A. M.

Chatley. of Chippentillo. and wire among the guest- at the Olean house v. Salamanca Republican: The Foley Bros. of Olean lave entered into partnership with E.

W. Torr of this place. for the manufacture of marble and granite cemetery work of erery description. A new shop has been completed on Wild. I 02 8 8 id avenue near the cemetery, and the Arm la now ready for business.

A de. wigner will to kept to prepare special designs, and the work will be the shop here. The new firm will be Foley Bros, Very, and we wish this new enterpEse much success. Miss Jennie Petit, of Cuba, is visiting Olean friends. Willis Radley is sick at his home in Boardmanville.

Mre. E. E. lloy, of Salamanca, is the guest of Mrs. L.

C. Ilaynes. Ben Simons, of Bradford. is visiting his cousin, Miss Helen Harris. W.

S. Wilkinson has purchased che C. W. Smith property, corner of Tompkins and Clinton streets. Harry Ball returned last evening from Corning, where he has been employed the past year in a glass factory.

The young men of the Baptist church will give a wart sugar social the parlots of the church Friday evening. Miss Clara Beemer, of Bradford, has recovered from her recent severe attack of typhoid fever, and is visiting Olean friends. James Black has returned from the Philadelphia school of Pharmacy and will enter the drug store of Dr. J. V.

D. Coon. J. B. Frawley has purchased of Mrs.

George N. Wood the house and lot on Fifth street, now occupied by Editor B. B. Weber, of the Times. Consideration.

$2,500. The Try Circle of the Kings Daughters of the Presbyter an church will hold a calendar sale in the church parlors Friday evening, March 13. An admission of five cents will be charged. Fred Moore, for the past three years an employe of the HERALD office, has resigned his position and will leave Monday with his parents for Whiting, Indiana, where they will reside in the future. A convention of the citizens of the county who are in favor of the pending prohibition amendment to the state constitution will be held in the Salamanca M.

E. church March 18, to lay plans tor the cmendment campaign. When you go to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla be sure you get it. Don't 1 be put off with an interior substitute. Insist upon Hood's.

FOR WORN-OUT DRUMMERS. Organization of a Commercial Travelers' Home Association. A large number of commercial travelers who had congregated in Jamestown Sunday took preliminary steps Monday morning toward the organization of The Commercial Travelers Home association the primary object of which is to build a home for indigent and worn-out commercial travelers. A. H.

Ellis, of Jamestown, was made president, and J. D. Aldrich, of Detroit. secretary. About tifty commercial men from various sections of the country signed the following: We.

the undersigned, becoming deeply impressed with the growing necessity for a judicious provision for the maintenance and care of those of us who by reason of the infirmities of age become incapacitated for business, and fall by the warside in indigent circunistances, hereby propose to join ourselres torrether in a mutual association for the purpose of establishing a permanent and abiding Commercial Travelers' home, and to that end we in convention assembled do here appoint Messrs. H. Ellis. D. M.

Bodel, J. D. Tuller, William Trier and A. H. Calaum as a duly authorized committee to formulate and obtain a proper charter in conformity with the laws of the state of New York provining for the establishment of eleemosynary institutions.

There are 400.000 commercial travelers in the United States. a.d the projectors of the association feel that 25 per cent. of them at least will join in the movement. The location of the home and other matters will be left to the members secured by the time or after the charter is granted. President Ellis will leave for Albany within a few days to secure the charter for the new organization A committee, consisting of the president, Secretary W.

C. Thomas, and Messrs. Neclord and White. of Albany, appointed to draft a constitution and by-lans, and prospectus or appeal to commercial travelers in behalf of the association. AT THE ARMORY.

A Popular Place of Public Handsome Quarters. An institution that is becoming very popular among the people of Olean, and deservedly so, is the regular semimonthly drill and band concert by the Forty-third Separate company and band at the armory. The fifth one of these occurred last evening. and was enjoyed by a large number of ladies and gentlemen. The drill by the boys in blue was an interesting spectacle.

The various evolutions in company movements and by platoons, were executed with a degree of accuracy and smoothness that spoke volumes for their attention to instructions and interest in their organization as well as for the ability of the commanding officers. After a few manOPUNTeS the company would set the command "In place rest." and the excellent band would entertain the assemblage with selections from the latest musical compositions. The prowas very entertaining and enjorable one. At its conclusion the ascompany spent a fow moments in looking through the handsomely furniched rooms of the company quarters Iymph. The patients to whom Dr.

Snuth ha red Koch'- lymph ur reported doing nicely. While it A set 100 earlY to draw positive conclusions regarding tho outcome of the case-. -till the doctor thinks kindly of remedy and it is the greatest medical discovery of the trues. Dr. Malos.

Dr. J. D. Malor formerly of Bradford. ha- opens lan office over Ward's dru; store, corner of Union and Hamilton -trouts.

whore ho intends to remain r- for the practice of hi- profe-. sion Tre doctor is a gradat of the medical university of Buffalo, na- been in active practice for fourteen rears and is well known in this and adjoining fut surgeon. No doubt will command counties a reial physician an 1 skilla fair patronage here. uneveen people in the andience GLADIATORS AND JAYS. The Modern Adaptation of au Old Roman A The Jamestown Journal has this to say abouc the great "battle" that occurred near that city early Sunday morning: "At an hour when most good people were in bed: a travel-swined as long as a popular funeral might Party.

been seen dragging its way miles through slushy roads to the barn of a deluded farmer of Pennsylvania. The long cold ride and the long wait in the farmer's barn, which was unsupplied with heating apparatus, was for the purpose of seeing a white brother and a colored brother pound each other's, respective faces 'to a dawn of the holy Sabbath approached the pounding operation began and the crowd stood around with something of the fcelings of the Roman citizens as they settled themselves to a comfortable enjoyment of a killing match, Emperor Nero rules to govern. But the modern gladiator is a cheaper man than his ancient prototype. It is his delight to drag citizens, who imagine they are doing something desperately wicked, to some dismal, lonesome place on a winter's night, collect several dollars a head, and proceed to toy with the other gladiator. Neither is hurt, the wages of a night are more than any honest man earn in many a day's labor, and the gladiators are well provided for until such a time as they can get another crowd of gulls or "jays" together.

The penalties against prize fighting ares severe in most states, and this 1 is one reason why such a farce as that which disgraced Fentonville Sunday morning is by no means urcommon. But otherwise sensible men will put themselves to inconvenience, discomfort, and the chance of being mobbed and robbed by gentry from city slums on the mere chance of seeing a 'fight to a In the first place they show bad taste, in the second, bad judgment. It is the old savage instinct in man that prowpts them to wish to see their fellows fight for blood, and laws and society frown upon it. In the present instance this vitiated taste has led a large number of men to make themselves ridiculous, defy law, and disgrace Sunday. The very bruisers they paid to fight laugh at them for The farmer whe rented the barn for this unholy Sunday show bemoans his confidence in human nature that prompted him not to ask for $100 before the and the chances are that he will be prosecuted by the Warren county authorities besides being bilked by the gladiators.

His case does not appeal to popular sympathy He will more of the ethics of scrapping matches hereafter. Meantime Colonel Paddy Brennan and Colonel John Douglass will live like fighting cocks until such time as the jays have grown a fresh crop of feathers." 'Tis not for mortals alwavs to be blest," but a little practical knowledge how to take care of themselves will help them immensely. When beset with headache or other pains, they should use Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. How They Buried a Dead Brother at Bolivar Sunday.

The Knights of Maccabees of Riverside tent, No. 10, and Olean tent, No. 133, went to Bolivar on Sunday to pay the last tribute of respect deceased brother, the late Sir Knight Thompson Connelly. The Knights, numbering about 90, left their roows at 10 o'clock and marched to the W. N.

Y. P. depot, headed by the Luther band, and boarded a special train on the L. S. W.

for Bolivar, where they arrived at 11:30, and met by a delegation of the Bolivar tent, and with the band, were escorted to their large and commodious hall, where an open meeting of the order was held, Sir Knight Commander Charles Hemmelman, of Riverside tent, presiding. After the transaction of such busiDess as was necessary to the occasion, the meeting adjourned, and the Olean Knights repaired to the Blackman house where Sir Knights George Bemis and F. J. McGiveron had gone on the previous day and made arrangements for their comfort. At the appointed time for the obsequies all assembled and formed, in line, there being 90 knights Olean, 35 from Bolivar and 20 from Richburg.

Headed by the Luther band they marched to the undertaking rooms where lay the body of the brother Sir Knight eucased in a beautiful casket. The pall bearers were two from Riverside, two from Olean and two from Bolirar. tent. The remains were taken to Methodist Episcopal church, where 'an cable and appropriate sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr.

Parkhurst. The church though large was crowded with mourning friends of the deceased. At the conclusion of the church services the line was reformed, and, led by the band playing appropriate selections, marched 10 the cemetery, where all that was earthly of their brother was laid to rest with the imposing ceremonies of the order. After these sad rites the band played a selection and the Olean knights were escorted to the depot by the Richbur, and Bolivar knights, and reached home about o'clock. In this connection.

the Olean Knights de sire to express their praise, and appreciation of the Luther for their courtesy and excellent and appropriate music. They should be remembered on all occasions. and hare the hearty recommendation of the Knights of Maccawere more than pleased with them on this occasion. The Olean Knights also desire to express through the HERALD their sincere thanks for the kiminess and assi-tance of Bolivar tent and its courtenus officers, Sir Knight- A. Hi.

Cudding. commande C. Craig. R. and J.

M. Nowman. F. Bolivar has a fine tent of the order. an the member- hare rean to be pro 11 of their officors.

The thank- 01 the Oran Knights tendered the chburg ofticers and knights for their F. J. MCGITERON. R.K. Tent.

Good Lonke: Good looks a- thEn. deep. do. DeAn: a thr condition of the vats: OT If the be 307 hate a bill1004 1f be hare a dr pepto and -f roar are 1 on a hod look. S.

good health 'I .01 will hare 200 1 look-. Electric crat alterative and tonic act- dir. b.ot bre, there boil- satal complexion. Said at any druz store, Sue. per bottle.

Smoke "Weir's Token," clear Havannah, long filler, hand made, best 5 cont I cigar in 234t3 VARIOUS Paragraphs For Leisure Kending Sugrested in Different Ways, In his wandering about the city the other day a HERALD man discovered three small springs of clear, cold water bubble up out of the earth on the hillside at the fool of Second street Johnson's green house, and run to waste, converting the ground for a considersble distance around into a disagrerable, muddy marsh. It would seem that they could be cleaned ouc wand put to soine practical use by the people living in that vicinity. The advance that has in the art show printing of late years is truly remarkable and can not fail to be noticed even by those who have no knowledge of the business. The lithographer's art has arrived at a rewarkable stage development. The old-fashioned, rough and uncouth wood-cut posters have given place to neat and even beautiful pictures in correct and hand; sole colors.

The touch of realism is here as elsewhere. A notable instance of this are the beautiful stands of paper now covering the various city bill boards and the smaller lithos which fill the shop windows, advertising the quaint New England comedy-drama, "The Couuty Fair." for appearance at the Opera house Thursday evening, March 19. They are really magnificent specimens of mammoth art printing. A few evenings ago I service of the little flock of christians who are faithfully working; to eatablish Congregational church in this city. It reminded ne of the story of the early struggles of the church.

The room was very small, yet amply large to hold the number who had assembled. The sermon was good and the services altogether were unusually interesting and impressive. There were 1.0 rich and costly surroundings, and yet it occureu to me that there was probably as much if not more real christianity there than is always (found in some grand and costly edifices filled with rich fashionable worshippers. The death of the Armenian, Kazer briefly mentioned in Festerday's HERALD. has hrought to 1 ght some interesting facts.

He was sent to this coun ry by a socie in Armenia organized with a view of ameliorating the condition of the lower classes. The mnen are sent to America to learn trades anu their families are cared 'for in the mean time by the society. The American otfice of the organization is in Boston. and thither Arrmyn, in company with three of his country wen. was brought about weeks ago by the agent, Jean De Krako.

an educated yonug Armenian. They went to work in Quirin's tannery to learn the currier's trade. Banding together they rented an old house in East Olean, and by cooking their own simple and meager economizing other ways, they expected in a few years to be able to bring their fawilies to the land of freedom. But Arrmyn was a sufferer from consumption. the change of climate did not prove beneficial.

He only worked four or fire days after arriving here and then was obliged to take to his bed, where he gradually grew worse until he went into convulsions Monday afternoon and died. He was given all the medical assistance possible. but he was beyond the reach of medicine when he arrived here. A photograph of the dead man was taken resterday to be sent to the bereaved vrife and three children in far away Al maenia. The remains were then buried in the Potters Field by the town authorities.

There was no servire and no werping friends stood alt ut the open grave. The case seems a sari one. And ret it is but one of thou-ands happening every day. Of the thou-ands or wretched human beings who dock to America every year in the hope that it will prove a rolden Eldorado, probably very small per cent. ever see their native land or home circle again.

Many of them die lonely. miserable deaths, and earth is consigned to earth without little thought or regard for the angui. which may be caused in the far avay home across the St a. But the busy world must move onward. and there little time to waste in idle regret or sorrow over a poor, worthless specimen of humar.ity.

Guaranteed Care for La Grippe. We authorize our adverii-ed to sell son br. King's render Discovery tor sumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition. it yon are aftlicted with la and wilu-e this remedy ac ording to giving it a fair trial, and experience no bever fit, you may return the hottie 'and here youmoney re fuuded. We.

make tui4 off.r, be of tie won success of Dr. King's New Dis overy during last epidemicHave heard of no cave lu which it failed. Try it. Trial bottle at auy drug store. Large size 30c.

and $1.00. TO THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Erie's Last Excursion of the Season to Washington, D. C. The last of the series of popular excursions to Washington, D.

via the Erie and Northern Central railwars will take place Wednesdar, March 25. The rate will be $10 round trip with ten day limit. For tickets, Pullman car berths and further information, call on ticket agents of the Erie. or address A. W.

Boodle. division passenger agent. Buffalo, N. Y. PALMER ELECTED.

4-4 Illinois Senatorial Contest Ended with a Democratic Victory. SPRINGFIELD, 1114.. March -General John Mi. Palmer. democrat, was elected senator this afteru noon on the 154th ballot.

Union Relief Association. the annual meeting of tho Union R. if as held March the win officers 14 and ward unittees appoint 1: Chamberlin. Vice-pre-ident-Mr-. Seth Warren.

11-0 Maton. Trea-urer- 1 Lyon. ward -Mr-. rhin and Mr-. W.

S. Turner. cond ward -Mr- Darid Harris, Mrs. Mi. F.

O'Neil and M. C. Follott Third ward-Mr-. W. 0.

Curtis and Mr: W. A. Rayp. Fourth ward- G. 1.0 T.

Keith, Mirs. V. V. Franchoi a. 1 Mary Irish Hith ward K.

Anderson and 'Ir. F. W. Mundt. North Olean-Mr-.

C. Wagner and Mr-. Colwall. Ta-1 Olean-Mrs. John Sloan and Jirs.

M. J. Davis. 0. P.

and Miss Emma Hubsol. FINANCIAL PRESSURE ON RUSSIA. What It Means If the Bothechilds Say Ho. ST. ASBURG, March The Novoye Vremya (-omi-oflicial), on the hint that if the 1: espouse the cause the Hebrews, it fin pressure on the government of Russia, lishes it venomous a belo in which it as sort4 that hostages have boon green to Rus-ia by the Roth the o4, in asmnch as that fami OWnS practicall all the nupt springs of Bol: and ba entered into :11 amangement with th American -tindari Oil company to vide the world' The fo lows this statement with the that, in the event of financiol complications such as are suggested.

Russ a not fail 10 te urn a 'roland for ail The pot al law. hive bren redoubled in severity since the holding the hou meeting, which a 111 sending throngl. the low! mayor of London a memorial 10 the czar behalf of 11:0 Jens. This memo: id it will be remembered. was returned unrol.

The comm which was created to deal with the question is controlled by the Judophobes, who a majoritv its members. of relief from this quarter, Despairing, of poorer Jews have made a profes-ion or Greek orthodoxy, but this has pol served to preserve them from the 0115 and disabilities suffered by who restrict bave remained faithful to their ancient faith. Furnished Bail in 625,000. NEW YORK, March D. Bishop of Br.dgeport, secretary of the board of directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company.

Festerday furnished bail in the coroner's office to await the action of the grand jury in the Harlem tunnel disaster case. Director Nathaniel Wheeler of Bridgeport, E. H. Trowbriig- of New Henry S. Lee of Springfield, Mass.

and Edward M. Reed of New Haven also gave tail 11 the sum of $25.000 each. L. of New Haven, treasurer, wards also gave rectors $25,000 II. bail.

C. Robinson Shortly after, 0 0 000 Leverett Bravnard of Hartford gave 000 bail. Coroner Levy sail understood Director George N. Miller ot this city was dying. Was It Contempt of Court? LONDON, March the house of commons last evening Dr.

Fitzgerald asked whether oue Cathcart bad 1 been se zed by four servants of a private asylum within the precincts of the law courts, and whether such a seizure did not con titute contempt of count; also confine that person in an asylum under whether it was legal to seize a person and what is called urgency order, before a medical examination had beeu made or certificates obtaine-l. Home Secretary Matthews replied that Cathcart had been taken on the Strand, out side of court precincts. It was for the court tosa whether a contempt had been commitreed. As all the legal requirements of the lunacy act had been fulalled he saw no reason to interfere. The Revolver's Deadly Work.

PITTSBURG, March Bankert, aged 17, displayed a revolver 10 chure1 and Sunday school, and in the afternoon Frankie Smith, aged 12. wanted to see it work. It worked, and Bankers fell dead, shot through the brain, while Frankie is in jail charged with murder, though it is claimed the -hooting was accidental. The Date Fixed for May 21. UTICA, N.

March W. Vrooman, grand master cf Masons in New York, has decided upon Thur-day, May 21, as the date for laying the corner stone of the Masonic this city. Frank R. Lawrence of New York. past grand master, will deliver the address on that occasion.

Changed for Safe Keeping. PINEVILLE, M. reh 11. Officers from Tennesse ani Harlan county pas-ed through bere yesterday morning from the South, baving in charge Sidney young man who murdered his father, Judge Lewis, in Harlan county about a month ago They were taking the to an adjoining county for safe keep ing. The Meeting Postponed.

ROCHESTER, March meeting of the International league bas been postponed for a few days to give Rochester people an opportunity to negotiate with Gen. Brinker regarding the baseball property he owns, for which he asks $1,000. If the property can be purchased cheaper there will be a club here, otherwise, it is said, there will not be. The Central's Purchase. WATERTOWN, N.

March prirate a.spatch received here from New York states briedy that deal bas been consummated by which the New York Central absorbs the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad. No particulars are given. John C. Swift Dead. WASHINGTON, Marcia 11 -At about 8:30 o'cloca Inst evening Secretary Blaine received from Tokio 3 cablegram announcing the death of John C.

Swift, United States minister 10 Japan. No particulars as to the cause of his death were given. The Steamer is Safe. SAN FRANCISCO. March dispatch from Seatt.e says that the steamer Buckeje which was reported to hare been wrecked with twenty during a ga.c on the sound, arrived saiely at her whari.

Ilas Filed His Bond. NET YOLK, Maren Elward Simmons, rere ser of the American Loan and Trust comp Dr, Festerway 1.1 hi- bond Di in court. are Charles R. Fl pt and Joseph Little Clearwater Out of the lace. Y.

Mrh 11 -The nationa. 1 1 .1 3 las: n. chi -12 1-: 101; raater, 83. The 2.1 0 17 lies bet wern Power- onl D' Or. :1..

de'ta: of Clearwater iday put.ng him out of the! race. Goli 17 Illinois Nor D-7 1.F, r1 11 non connty 18 ,0 A fever over 110 discovery of gold fo tie place. T.e fu ck and as-ays four ounces 01 gull ani muree of silver to the ton. A Victors for the Republicans SAY Tne municipal electi 03 170 reenited in a com- piete victory for Men It will Coni Exenaively Estate. A number of Buffalo, Olean, Friendhip and Bolivar capitalists net at the Oleun house yesterday and ryanised the Buffalo Kenmore Avenue ment Company" by the election of the ollow any officers: President President--F.

-Charles Brown, of Bolivar. L. Dayton, Friendship. Seen -C. E.

Norris, of, Buffalo. E. Worden, Directors--Charles Brown. of Bolivar; F. L.

Dayton, of Friendship; E. NorrIS. I. E. Worden and W.

C. Winsor, of Olean: George H. Ster ens and J. J. Costello.

of Friendship; Henry Bangert, of Buffalo, 1. McCluer, of Franklinville. The object oft he company is to purchase and improve for residences a sir of land 100 feet wide and two miles long along Kenmore avenue, Buffalo, from Diam street to the mil.tary road. north the city, park. The ground is high, thy and level, and will make a Leautiful residence will street.

It is partly built up now, and be divided up into lots, residences built, and the grounds improved generally. 'The plot 18 situated inside the city limits and is sure to inore than double in value within a few years. Shares were placed at $600 each and the number limited to fifty. Over thirty. have already been taken, Several Olean men whose names do not in the appear list of officers and shareholders.

NEIGHBORHOOD News Notes from Near By Towns and Cities. Benjamin Wales. of Friendship, died last week, aged 84 years. Mrs. Caroline Rose, of New Hudson, has been taken to the Willard asylum.

Rev. C. L. Bonbam has resigned the D'-torate of the Baptist church at Belfast. Judge Lambert's adjourned session of co it Which was to be at Belmont this week, has been postponed three weeks.

Alvernon Wood. a farmer of the town of Andover, was found dead in his chair at his home last week. He was 72 years. of age. A company has been organized and poles are bring placed for the A county correspondent village of Belmont with says that owners of large maple sugar bushes at Eagle, Pike, Castile and field.

predict heavy business this spring, and hare made arrangements accordingly. Mr. Charles d'Aurtunout, who was burned to death in his barn at Angelica Tuesday, was considered the wealthiest man in that He had sorred the town." town as supervisor, and was the democratic nomin for member of assembly three Fears ago. The large furniture establishment of street, Jamestown, was destroyed to by Maddox. Bailey me on East Second fire Saturdar forenoon.

The loss is estimated at $80,000, with an insurance of $22.000. As Mrs. Mosier and Mrs. Lanphere. of Nile, Allegany county, were returning from Friendship one day last week.

their horse became frightened and ran away with them. The horse was stopped near Mrs. Mosier residence of George fell forward Skiff, when suddenly out of the carriage and immediately expired. She was troubled with heart disease. WASHING: ON EXCURSION.

It Will Leave Clean March 25-Fare for the Round Trip $10. The tv. N. Y. P.

R. R. have arranged for one more popular' excursion: to Washington. leaving March 25. This will be the last opportunity of the season to take this delightful trip.

Tickets will be go.d returning on all trains (except the limited) for ten days. Special sleeping care have been secured for the party. and will be in charge of the excursion agent. To insure space, secure in advance from W. A.

Rapp, agent Olean. Train leares Olean at 6:15 P. arriving at Washington at 8 A. tiro hours earlier than via any other line. tf Why Suffer? with the Hemedy at HandGENTLEMEN: I have been a great sufferer from Sciatic Rheumatisw for five years.

A portion of that time have reen confined to bed. Have been treated by the bent without relief. I -aun now takiug botte of Hibbard's Syrup and firmly believe it- will a per cure. It acted upon the aud regulated my kidneys and diges ire organs and done me more already than the otber medicines L.I hare ever taken. cheerfully recommend this medicine.

Mrs. Altha Herrington, Altona, Mich. Sold by Henry White, drugist. Prepared on by The Charles Wright Medicine Company, Detroit, Mich. Be Sure I you bare made up your mind Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take bay to any other.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power surcilor to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: To Get In one store where I went to buy Earsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me bay their on ninstead of llood's; he told me toeir's would last longer; that I might take it on ter trial; that if I did not like it I need net pay anything, oic. Put he could not, prevail on me to chanze. I 1old aim I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was satisded withat, and did; not want auy other.

Hood's When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla Tras feeling real miserable, suffering a great. deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at limes I could hardly stand. I looked, and had for time, like a person in consumption. Hond's Sarsaparilla did me much good that I wonder at myesidsometimes, and my friends frequently spork of it." VEs. A.

GOFT, 61 Terrace Street, Boot. n. Sarsaparilla Sold b- all draggista. Al; six for Do y. -nd by C.

1. HOOD 00., Apothecaries, 1 100 Doses One Dollar seral 02 8 3 e5 3 3 -cA.