Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 8

COMMON DISEASES. JOB WALKER'S FUNERAL. i' I Th spring remedy that i3 better than all others, is STANDING OF THE LEAGUE. WILL NOT BE PRDSBCDTED. Piles, Fistula and Inflammatory Conditions of the Rectum.

The troubles so annoying and dangerous to health are among the commonest with which humanity is afflicted. We are, therefore, pleased to announce that modern research in medical science has at last produced a certain cure for them and as usual with all great and meritorious inventions, is simple and the only wonder is that such a remedy was not discovered and used years before. The remedy we refer to is known as the Pyramid Pile Cure. It is not an ointment nor a salve, liquid nor internal remedy, but is applied directly to the seat of the disease and produces a cure in a surprisingly short space of time. For itching piles a few applications produces a complete cure, while for bleeding, protruding and all other forms of rectal diseases its use will result in a permanent cure even in cases where an operation has failed.

The Pyramid Pile Cure is painless to use and relieves all pain at once. All druggists keep it or will get it for you. It is prepared by the Pyramid Drug of Marshall, who will send you full particulars of the cause and cure of piles, also testimonials from every section of the coun-' try or if your druggist has the remedy on hand you will find the treatise on piles and testimonials in each package of the remedy. A trial will convince you that the Pyramid Pile Cure is a specific for every form of rectal disease and it is guaranteed to contain no mineral poisons nor injurious ingredients so often resorted to in treating piles. Sold by druggists at 50 cents.

April26-28-30. of the stockholders of the Maple Avenue A. C. will be held to decide about the holding of another pugilistic exhibition on May 14th. The ministers in Hamilton are bothering the boxing clubs.

If a satisfactory agreement is reached Hymie Goldstein and Joe Youngs will meet there. Both men have been here and Goldstein fought a draw witii C'arrig. The promoters of the Atherton-You-1 souf wrestling match announce that they have adjusted the difference in regard to dates, which threatened to end negotiations, and that the match will occur May 3d. at Rochester. The date first set was May 2d, but Yousouf 's managers afterward announced that this would conflict with a previous engagement.

Athertcn will be remembered as the man who lost to Weidermann. "Tommy" Dixon of Rochester has secured as a preliminary to the Whistier-Goulctte bout, May 2d. a twelve-round go between "PMdie" Daily of Baltimore and "Midge" Patterson of Rochester. Daily lost to "Jack" Hamilton here and Patterson stood off Massey before the Maple Avenue club. "Tommy" Dixon, who is working out with Goulette, hopes to get into condition for another battle and will probably tr.ke on "Billy" Tweedle.

YOUSOUF A MARK. New York, April 26. Some very interesting sporting news came from Copenhagen, Denmark, yesterday morning. It will no doubt prove to be especially interesting for Yousouf tnd the Terrible Greek, Heriklides, who are at present claiming the attention of the American sporting fraternity. It comes from Denmark's official newspaper, the Berlingske Tidendc, and reads as follows: "The urk Yousouf and the Terrible Greek, the two wrestlers who were so badly defeated last year here in Copenhagen by the Danish wrestler, Beck Olson, are at present in New Y'ork.

Both brag of being the champion of the world, and it seems rather queer that the whole American sporting frai ternity should be unaware of the two gentlemen's total defeat here." Somebdy will be bringing Beck-Olson to America soon. Yousof and Atherton are matched to wrestle at Rochester May 30th. FURNISHED ROOMS. Furnished rooms to rent either singly or en suite at 111 Columbia street. Hot and cold water, bath and furnace heat.

Apply after 6 p. m. Victim of the Drowning Accident Will Be Buried To-morrow. The funeral of Job Walker the young man who was drowned while hunting on the upper city reservoir, above Carr's Corners, yesterday morning, will be held at his late home on West Hill Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.

David Keppel, pastor of the first M. E. church will officiate and the interment will' be in Woodlawn. The students of the School of Commerce, of which the deceased was a member, will attend the services In a body. The body of the unfortunate young man was recovered from the reservoir yesterday afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock.

Previous to that time several attempts had been made to locate the body, but in the excitement of the accident, the exact location of the place where the body went down was not known. It was finally decided to drain the water from the reservoir to get the body, and steps were being taken in that direction, when the father of the young man, who at no time gave up the search for his son, succeeded in grappling the body and bringing it to the surface. The remains were then removed to the family home nearby, and prepared for burial. There were no marks of violence on the young man's body, which would indicate that the gun did not explode, as was rumored yesterday. The gun, at last reports, had not been recovered, but will probably be found.

The boy, it is said, was out in the boat without any oars, but propelled the boat by means of an. old shovel he found on the banks nearby. There is a law against hunting or fishing on the reservoir, and the boat was the only one to be had, making it impossible for those who witnessed the accident to render assistance. The deceased was a bright young man and was highly regarded by ail who knew him. In the school he was admired for his manly qualities and was an apt pupil.

During the recent revival meetings at Carr's Corners he took an active part and seemed very much interested in the work. The sympathy of the entire community has gone out to the afflicted family. The parents not long ago were saddened by the death of another, son, and the 6econd affliction seems the more hard to bear. "A word to the wise is sufficient and a word from the wise should ba sufficient, but you ask, who are the wise? Those who know. The oft repeated experience of trustworthy persons may be taken for knowledge.

Mr. W. M. Terry says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfac-! tion than any other in the market. )He has been in the drug business at Elk-ton, for twelve years; has sold hundreds of bottles of this remedy and nearly all other cough medicines manufactured, which shows conclusively that Chamberlain's is the most satis factory to the people, and is the best.

For sale by A. S. Hamilton, 155 West Third street and E. L. Mayo Company, 202 Pennsylvania avenue.

OUR $2 HAT. The Youman, Broadway, Dunlay and Knox styles in high class fine stiff hats. Special this week at Callahan's, 106 West Water street. THEIR FIRST BALL. First Grand Ball of the Bicycle Workers' Union, No.

24, at Bundy Hall on Friday evening, April 29th. Admis slon 50 cents. All union men and their friends invited. aprlOdlt. BUY YOUR WALL PAPER.

Where you get the best selection at the lowest prices. I have every grade of paper manu factured selected from every corner of the world and your careful Inspection Is invited. Prices from Sc to $3 a roll. In spending your money for wall dec orations you may as well have your papers up to date in ctyle and well made. Newest styles.

Lowest prices. Fin est Quality. Paper hanging at the very lowest prices. C. F.

McDuffee, 383 West Water st between Columbia and Davis street. mm of Baps Against ST. THE KETCHAM GIRL. Reported to Have Left tne City With Andrews. SHE WOULD NOT -TESTIFY And It I Probable Will Never Return to the City, Preferring to Forfeit the SICO Bail What District Attorrey Kntpp Sajs.

The last chapter in the sensational May Grace Ketcham-Charles T. Andrews' criminal assault case, has been enacted and nothing more will probably be done in the matter of the conviction of the man who is charged with rape in the second degree. He was held in the sum of $1,000 bail to await the action of the next grand jury, which meets in this county June 6th, in connection with a session of supreme court. The details of the case, which have been extremely sensational from the start, are familiar. Andrews, it will be remembered, is a farmer, thirty-four years of age, and resides at Wells, where he has a wife, and, it is understood, a family.

The Ketcham girl, as she testified is fifteen years of age, and lived, before she met Andrews, at Fox Centre, Sullivan county. Pa. After meeting him she worked some time in his family as a domestic, being given her board and clothes. He induced her to come to this city, and it was here that the complainant charged him with committing the crime. During the proceedings in police court, after which Andrews, through his attorneys, waived further examination, and th ecase went to the grand jury, the case of the young girl was taken up, and it was decided to hold tion, and the case went to the grand jury as a witness, and her bond was fixed at $100.

This bond was furnished by relatives of Andrews, and she was released. It will be remembered that she had refused to testify against the man whom the complainant charged had accomplished her ruin, and she freely asserted that she was infatuated with him and that she would stay in jail forever rather than testify against him. Attorney Gibson, representing the society, had advised her that she could not be compelled to give evidence as to the act that completed her degradation and at that point the matter was compelled to drop. Yesterday Andrews appeared before Judge Charles R. Pratt and furnished bail in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance before the next grand jury and two Elmirans furnished the bond.

He was released and left the city. It is learned upon reliable authority that Andrews his relatives and that the Ketcham girl had been staying with them since the end of the case in police court. And, it is said left the city together, going back to Andrews' home in Wells, Pa. District Attorney Knipp was seen this morning, and asked if he thought anything more would ever be done in the matter. He said: "It will be absolutely impossible to prosecute the matter any further, owing to the stand that the society has taken in the matter in shutting up the mouth of this girl.

If I had been permitted to go on and examine her in police court as I had wanted to, I could have secured her evidence as sworn to on the records and then we could have gone on with the case and presented this evidence before the grand jury. Now the girl has left the state, and while I know nothing for sure, where she has gone I have been told that she left with Andrews, and she will without doubt refuse to return to this state and go before the grand jury. In this event, there is nothing further to do in the matter." He said that in all probability when the grand jury met the $100 bond of the girl would be forfaited, and the case would rest there. He said that it was no crime for the girl to refuse to show up and that it would be impossible to convict the man without the testimony of the girl. He stated that he was iRoyJ make the food pure, wuolesome and delicious.

iPQWBEB Absolutely Pur IKSYAl VXma POWDCR IW VORK. LOOOOOOOOj I LOCAL EVENTS First anniversary of the Men's Christian band of the First M. E. Church to-night. Entertainment and reception by Youw dies' Sodality of S.

Peter and Paul parish at Buudy hall April 8T. Prohibitionists banquet at Bridge restaurant April 88. Lecture at North Presbyterian church by Eer. W. H.

Chapman April 28. Carmen drill at the college April 53-30. Arbor day May 8. Alpha Zeta convention May 6-7. Twentieth anniversary of the B.

Y. 3L C. A. Hay 5 to 9. Bout at the Maple Avenue Club House May 11.

lecture by Rev. Isaac Jennin on "Experiences in the Orient, at Eltnira Coilesra May 3.. Opening of Eldridge park May SX Cornell Vniversity scholarship examination iune. Spring race meet at the Maple avenue driving part June 14-15-10-17. AT THE LYCEUM.

i Secret Service to-night JTanci9Wilson in Half a King April Bpooner repertoire company May 9-14. MINOR LOCATE. 'iThe rain has raised the river. The reformatory population is 1,511. Good cheer "Hurray for Uncle gam!" The Buena Ventura seems to have been a misnomer.

The Spanish fleet may be fast, but" It seems to be stuck that way. The ground is soaked the creeks are raging and the grass is green. "The root of this present ar problem," said the mathematician, "is a Cuba root." The first degree will be conferred at to-night's meeting of Union lodge, No. 85, F. and A.

M. Spain can't last long If she loses the revenue from Cuba, No; she needs Havana to back er. At Binghamton to-day will open the convention of Spiritualists of the central part of the state. The -warriors of St. Tamina tribe, Uo.

9, I. O. R. will hold a peace dance at Bundy hall, May 12th. The initiatory degree was conferred tipon five candidates at last evening's meeting of Unity lodge, A.

O. U. W. In Gay New York; best five cent cigar in the world; for sale only by Stephen P. Austin, 224 West Water Btreet.

"This Havana may be tolerable strong," says Uncle Sam, "but I guess our Sampson kin smoke it, b'gosh." Otis Leonard of Corning is to address a meeting of the Men's Christ-Ian Workers' Band of the First M. E. church to-night. Secretary Robert Graham of the Church Temperance society will deliver an address in Grace Episcopal church during the month of May. The Bev.

William Harmon van Allen left for Auburn to-day, where he Trill deliver one of his lectures this evening in the Central Presbyterian church. The consul general at Hong Kong from which the United States fleet recently departed is Roundsville Wild-man, a brother of Edwin Wildman of this city. Thomas Stapleton of No. 463 Powell street left home April 16th and enlisted In the navy. His mother, in this city, signed official papers last week, giving her permission for her son to enlist.

Mrs. Helen L. Bullock, the national iW. C. lecturer and organizer of this city will deliver her lecture, "Drifting Away in the Baptist church at Owego next Sunday evening.

May 1st. A letter received in this city states that the Rev. S. L. Corrothers has returned from Petersburg, as far as having preached in the capital city on Sunday, both morn ing and evening, in the Galbraith Afri can Zion M.

E. church. Did you ever stop to think how much you waste in the course of a year by buying flour which does not give you full return for your money? The Chase Hibbard Company's Seal of Minnesota flour, is worth tvo cents for every cent you pay for it. The Rev. E.

U. A. Brook3 of this city, pastor of the African Zion M. E. Church of Waverly, will deliver an ad dress on "The Possibilities of Christ ian Development' on Saturday, May 28th, before the Tioga county Y.

p. s. C. E. convention to be held in Spencer.

BEAUTIFUL LAKE KEUKA COT TAGE FOR SALE. Malvaruh owned by Dr. F. E. Boer Icke of Philadelphia, is the largest and most charming cottage property on Lake Keuka.

It cost Nineteen Thous-and dollars and. can be purchased cheap on reasonable terms, For particulars and description of property inquire of Monroe Wheeler, Hammondsport, N. April26 2tw2w CASH PAID FOR EGGS. Best market prices. Any quantity, Deliver to Hygeia Refrigerating I Elmira, N.

Y. signed Corbin II Paine's Celery Compound Thousands have been curti by It. physicians use and ro-ommend it. Recommend It. We have It Try a bottle.

GERITY BROTHERS 12G Lake St Cor, Carroll. GASLIGHT PROPOSITION, Canisteo Will Be Lighted by Gas From Hornellsville. Canisteo, April 26. This village will once more be lighted with gas, the special election held yesterday afternoon resulting in the carrying' of the gaslight proposition by a majority of 99. The carrying of the proposition means that the streets will be lighted by gas furnished by the Hornellsville and Canisteo Gas Company.

It also means that subscriptions of several hundred dollars more will be received from Hornellsville on the chair factory project. The contract with the Gas Company will probably be made next Monday evening when the regular meeting of the village council occurs. Miss Isabel Seely and Mrs. Mamie Conlon are home from the Geneseo Normal school for a short vacation. Walter Laine was home from Buffalo over Sunday The Ladies Aid Society of the M.

E. church will serve another of their ten cent suppers Wednesday evening. The proceeds are to. be devoted towards contemplated repairs In the interior of the church. An Epworth League Public will be held next Sunday evening in the M.

E. church under the auspices of the local league. An interesting program has been provided for the; occasion. Ralph Bigelow was home from Addison over Sunday. The Drake Hose Company is making an effort to secure rooms in the business portion of the town.

"Now good digestion waits on appetite, and health on both." If it doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bitters. EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY at Davenport's. Also many other makes of Cameras. Full line of photographic supplies for amateurs and profession-als. Developing and printing at lowest rates.

Davenport Elmira, tf. to a cold in one day Take Laxative Eromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. 23c. Tne genulns has 1 B.

Q. on each tablet. eldSraa CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bsugiit Bears the Signature of 5e. ALINS Real Estate ForSale orRent 1 Advertisements.

SllnesSdiri TO KENT House 708 Sullivan $ti; 120 ineton St. $4 cash and in washing, or lor sale on monthly payments. E. K. Roper, law oi-fice, 320 E.

Water. aprJidSt FOR SALE CHEAP House and lot 92? College Ave. F. X. Disney, 118Lake St pr9d2w ELEGANT offlca apartments for rent in Y.M-C.

A. Building; elevator service and a'l moo- ern conveniences. Also Auaicomim. equinped theatre for entertainments. Apply John Brand.

Receiver. nichSldeodJ VERY desirable lots for sale on EuclM Washington avenue and Hoffman strews. Easy terms and Ion? time; monthly Will hnilrl hnnaoa rr fllrnwh mntlfV to bulla sired. Rapelea Orcutt at Spauldhnc's mill. incluU-in OUfcES to rent iu Eighth ward, inquire Joj Help Wanted.

Advertisements 3 MnesS tfaysSSeit WANTED Men and women to work at hoire IniuMm ifi nur fnr makinir crafon nnrtrmtc; n- mir.nf mathnrl onT Oflfl 110 read or write can do the work, at home, in spe time, day or evening. Send for particulars ami work at once. Address. H. A.

(iripp, German artist. Tvrone. Pa. oprtrtlaw.r-wi Miscellaneous Advertisements 1T ANTED Man with S2o0 more or less can VV cure legitimate liirht manufacturing ness in which there is no risk norcoinpetition an from $6 to $8 daily prolit. For personal view address J.

care Gazette. apr! ALMISTRY OR HAN'DREADINQ Madam J'1 linn thn nMH nalmiaf nf Toronto. CsnSa-V who has been located in Pittsburg and port, has located here for a short time only, wj will be pleased to meet all ladies interested. at 1" parlors, 159 Madison Ave. Readings 50c.

La only. SALE A new first-class So-horse power electric motor. Address the Gazettein. 170R SALE -Two good soda fountains: tnr low. N.

Winston, 802 East Water. mcbUW FURNISHED ROOMS Either single or en all modern conveniences. Apply at-111 umbia street. mch.ai CHAUNCEY S. CAREY, Oculistaud Aurist.

We Eain Yesterday Interfered With the Games. BALTIMORE STILL ON TOP. Erne Defra a Lemons at Buffalo-Xo Decision In the Wunkhorst-Aiiiiiitronc Fignt at Syracune Curran Lost In the fportlus World. Rain played an important part yesterday in the National League Base Ball games, all but two being postponed. Chicago by winning from Cincinnati tied Baltimore for first place and Cleveland winning from Louisville clinched third place.

To-day double games will probably be played. YESTERDAY'S RESULT-Philadelphia-Boston, wet grounds. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 7. Washington-New York, rain. St.

Louis-Pittsburg, rain. Louisville 4, Cleveland 11. Baltimore-Brooklyn, wet grouivis. AVESTERN LEAGUE. Columbus-Detroit, no game; rain.

Kansas City-St. raul, rain; no game. Omaha 4, Minneapolis S. Indianapolis 8, Milwaukee 16. TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Brooklyn at Baltimore. Chicago at Cincinnati. Cleveland at Louisville Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at St. Louis.

(2) New York at Washington. STANDING OF THE CLUES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost.

P.O. Baltimore 5 1 -SoJ Chicago 5 1 -Soil Cleveland ..5 2 .714 Cincinnati 4 -60V Philadelphia 4 2 Brooklyn 3 3 .003 Boston 3 4 AZ'J Pittsburg 3 4 .423 Washington 2 4 New York 2 5 Louisville 2 7 .223 St. Louis 1 4 .400 THE FATAL EIGHTH. Cincinnati, April 26. The Reds lost yesterday's game after they had gained a comfortable lead in the first half of the eighth inning.

Attendance, 500. R.H.E. ..0 000 0 01304 7 5 Chicago ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 7 8 1 Batteries Hill and Peitz; Briggs and Donahue. COLONELS WERE EASY. Louisville.

April 28. The Colonels proved an easy prey for Teabeau's Indians. Assistant" Umpire Wooda changed a decision three times in the third inning. Attendance "00. R.H.E.

Cleveland 10024030 111 10 5 Louisville ..0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 6 Batteries Young and O'Connor; Dowling and Dexter. WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. Columbus vs. Detroit, rain. Kansas City vs.

St. Paul, rain Omaha, Minneapolis, 8. Indianapolis, Milwaukee, 16. OTHER GAMES At Lancaster Lancaster, Hartford, 1. COLLEGE 'GAMES.

College games for to-morrow are Harvard vs. Dartsmouth at Cambridge, Yale vs. Brown at New Haven, Princeton vs. University of Maryland at Princeton. ERNE DEFEATED LEMONS.

Buffalo, April 28. In the arena of the Olympic Athletic club last night, before a packed house, Frank Erne of Buffalo won from Harry Lemons (colored) of Niagara Falls, in twenty rounds. The men weighed in under 132 pounds. Erne outpointed and outfought the negro in every round and was never in danger, although Lemons was very aggressive all through the contest. In the fourteenth Erne floored Lemons with a terrific right on the chir.

The negro took the time limit in getting up, enly to go down again from a right on the jaw. He again took the ten seconds, and was floored the third time, the bell again saving him. Erne's left hand was broken in this round. Lemons came up surprisingly strong and managed to stay through the remaining rounds. Jack Eckhart of New York was referee.

"Kid" Brood of Cleveland and Luks Stevens boxed twelve clever rounds to a draw in the preliminary Stevens once won" a fight before the Queen City Athletic club in this city. Erne has a misfortune in injuring his hands in every battle. Lemons knocked out "Mike' Leonard recently. NO DECISION. Syracuse, N.

April 28. "Big Ed" Dunkhorst of this city and "Bob" Armstrong of Philadelphia, fought ten rounds before the Central City Ath letic club here last, night. According to the agreement, both men being on their feet at the end, no decision was given. The fighting was very rough, and Dunkhorst had the advantage of weight by fifty pounds. In the first preliminary, "Hoboken Tom" Kelly knocked out Frank Morehand of Syracuse, in three rounds, with a right-on the jugular.

Morehand stayed out for fifteen minutes. "Jim" Dunbar put out "Kid" Cooean in the second round of the second preliminary. CURRAN LOST London. Anril 2fi In tho fi-rhr. hfr last evening between Hughes and Curran, the former won in the twentieth round.

M'CLELLAND WON. Pittsburg. AnrI! 2R McClel land of this ritv a-nrt TCinlow of McKeesport fought fifteen rounds oeiore tne Manhattan club of iiome-setad last night. The decision was given to McClelland by Referee "Jack" Bennett. At 4 o'clock this afternoon a meeting What does A stand for? When some friend suggests that your blood needs A sarsaparilla treatment, remember that A stands for AYER'S.

The first letter in the alphabet stands for the first of sarsaparillas first in origin, first in record, first in the favor of the family. For nearly half a century has been curing all forms of blood diseases scrofula, eczema, tetter, rheumatism, erysipelas, blood poi-soning, etc. There's a book about these cure3 "Ayer'sCurebook, a story of cures told by the cured," which is sent free on request, by Dr. J. C.

Ayer, Lowell, Mass. The book will interest you if you are sick or weak, because it tells not what it i3 the remedy will do, but what your neighbors and fellows testify that it has done. Will it cure you It has cured thousands like you. Why not you content, however, to rest in the matter, as the society had virtually tied his hands in the matter by ths stand they had taken. VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.

A regiment may be organized in the Southern Tier. Arrangements for the organization of a regiment of cavalry in the Southern Tier counties of the state appears to be progressing and it is certain that Binghamton will be the place of ren-devous where the volunteers will be mustered into service. Dr. Hastings of Owego, who served in Troop First Battalion, State ot Washington, is expecting a commission to recruit a company of cavalry in Tioga county for the regiment. He has the names of twenty-five young men who will volunteer.

Binghamton Herald. THE WOMEN'S COUNCIL. An Interesting Session was Held in the City Last Evening. An interesting meeting of the Women's Council was held in the parlors of the Anchorage, No. 955 College avenue, yesterday afternoon.

Interesting addresses were delivered by Dr. Mary Potts and Dr. Anna Stuart on the subject of "Purity and a Single Moral Standard for Men and Women." The topic was afterwards freely discussed by Mrs. Helen Bullock and other women present. At the close of the regular council meeting, supper was served and in the evening a meeting of the Anchorage board of trustees was held.

Among the leading men of the city whom the women had the pleasure of counselling with last evening were Rev. William Harman van Allen, D. Dr. Allen F. De Camp and W.

F. Dent. At the next regular meeting of the council there will be a discussion of the curfew law. BUSNESS CHANGE. Stephen Austin, the West Water street druggist, has sold his business to James F.

Brighton, who has been employed by Mr. Austin as a drug clerk. GOVERNOR BLACK SIGNED. An Albany dispatch says: Governor Black has sigDed Chapter 492, Mr. Hatch's bill, to relieve Charles S.

Harrison of Woodhull, Steuben county, from all liability by reason of failure to file a statement of election expenses within the time required by law. SPRING MILLINERY OPENING. F. Doolittle will have his opening of spring millinery to-day and tomorrow. The ladies are all Invited to call and look over the large exhibit of pattern nais, wnicn include many novelties Our New York trimmer is again with us and satisfaction guaranteed in our inmnung aepartment.

50, Our Ribbon Slock is overflowing this Spring with bargains in handsome ribbons. Never before have we had such a fine line or asked so little money for them. We have the best line of ribbons in Elmira, and we endeavor to give the best values. We are working hard to get our cloak and suit department in order, and hope to have it there beforeMay 1st, when we will have something to say on that sub ject. Our millinery department is, as usual, the most extensive, of bargains.

20 1 -203 E. L. 10S1IB1IM Dest supplied ana mil Water Street. SOHS First-Class, Well-Bnilt, Fally Guar-anteed Bicycles. 125 W.

Water St, Elmira, H. Y. ELMIRA, 1 1 STORE OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS DURING MAY and JUNE) Opera Block. 11 ours 10 iu. to 1 p.

m..