Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 4

EliMIRA DAIju GAZETTE JiHD mm CLEVELAND HOPEFUL. GAZETTE AND FREE PREoo (DAILY AND WEEKLY.) I think of the oppression, the injustice, the infamy of Spanish rule in it makes my blood boil!" "Then, why," demanded Brooks, in a voice of thunder, "don't you smoke better been established by the McKinley bill and doomed to destruction by the Wilson bill. It seems to be in a rather thriving condition. THE BIG STORE! 1 I was a snfforer for eight years from Eczema, hnt now am entirely cored. The pnlras of mynandg were covered and bndly inflamed; little whiw blister appeared, then would peel off, leaving a red, smooth nurfuce, which would burn like fire and itch, On the inside of the upper part of my limbs, great red blotches would appear and as soon as I became warm, the burning and itching would begin.

Night after night I would lie awake and scratch, and almost go wild. I got a box of Octicura, and a bottle of Ccticura lis-bolvbnt, and after a few applications I noticed the redness and inflammation disappear; before I had uned one box thrrt va not a 7n of Ectrma If ft. I can truthfully ascrt that $2.00 worth ot CUTICUBA Rkmepiks cured me. -JOHN D. FORTE, Pittsburg, Pa.

flpKinr Cn Tekatmfkt. Wrm biithi with Cit-TT-uitA SoAr. penile npliclion of Ci-ticiifa mild flow. ofXuticcaA Koi.vT.giert of auinor cure. Sold throuchont he world.

Prfw, CtmcrA, nc. Soap? Roc. nd 1. Pottsb Dbuo aut) Chih Sol Bonton. liuw to rernittcently Cure KczemA," muled free.

'A kteva afcittf ijjgiK. HARRINGTON, Undertaking Rooms 412 Carroll Below Lake. W. G. Funeral Director.

fr3 Open I3ay and Night 1 Telephone Ho. 471. fl 111UV rWlIUJUVk At a lower price than any other place in the city. Oar Stoci is Hew and of tne Latest Designs. and Ceilings to Match, at Prices to Suit Prevailing Times.

We furnish Paper Hangers and em ploy none but First-Class Workmen. Estimates given and contracts taken when desired. SHADES FOR STORE FRONTS A Specialty. Call, see the new goods, and be convinced that "bargains" await you at either of our wall paper stores. 216 West Water Street.

321 East Water Street. lorence Sullivan General Subscription Agency, Book Store, News Room and Wall Paper Emporium. UNDERTAKING OP THE ROOMS Inn enr-r piidMITIIDC ff L.O i- 1 I UIU1I 1 UllLi 1 FRSD E. SMITH, Funeral Direoton jpj t'IGUT TELEPHONE, 'JiA Wiiiflnw Stafk i Tuesday Evening, April 21st The management take srreat pleasure la announcing The Distinguished Artist, MARGARET MATHER SUPPORTED BY Mr. Frederick Paulding And a carefuUv selected company under tho management of Mr.

J. H. Frencn, also manager of Broadway and American Theatres, New York City. Sliakes-peare's Masterpiece, Romeo and Juliet. Both press and ibllo are unanimous ia calling Miss Mather the ideal Juliet.

75, 50 and S3 cents. Reserred seats on aale Saturday, April iwtn. A Special Dramatic Event. Thursday Evening, April 23d. The American Tragedian, MR.

WALKER WHITESIDE Assisted by Miss Lelia Wolstan and the same selected company of players that appeared ith Mr. Whiteside during his engagement at the Herald Square Theatre, New York, this season, presenting Shakespeare's immortal creation, HAMLET. To be presented with special scenery effects, acces sories, etc PRICES $1.00, 75, 50 and 85c. Reserved seats on sale Tuesday, April 21st. SUCCESS.

Nothing Succeeds Like Success Our method of flttinar classes has been success ful, as the results gained by our Specialists in El mira wul prove. Dr. J. TrI. WOOSTEE, THE KYE SPECIALIST, Ha? siiccessfullv fitted over Fire Hundred persons in Elmira and vicinity since locating here, one year apro.

he Record stands for itseir. jne aoes not publish names, but refers you to LaFrance Bwarthout, Jewelers. Leading citizens of all professions have beeu triven satisfaction, where errors of refraction have been corrected. Dr. Wooster can be oonsulted every day Free Charge at his permanent oftice, lou west water cor.

tain rnnrl over iewelrv Store. When erlasses are ordered our charges are mod erate. Persons desiring to know whether they should or should not wear glasses, can have the benefit of our experience free of charge daily from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p.

iu Sundays and evenings by ap pointment. Dr. J. H. WOOSTER, Specialist.

10o Water over Jewelry Store. Dr. W.C. FREEMAN is now located at 262 Baldwin St. Special and exclusive attention giv en to treatment of Catairh, Rheu matism, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Throat, Lungs.

and Nerves.also diseases of women. Consultation free. Hours 10 to 12 a. 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m.

values been placed on sale at the keep you at the admiration point. Squares, Japanese Mattings. cagars i Setting the Sun. From the Indianapolis Journal Teacher Why did Joshua make the sun stand still? Tommy I guess it didn't agree with his watch. New Things Jfot Coining His Way.

From the Brooklyn Life, Barnstormer I never could abide the Easter season. Soubrette Why, I think it's lovely new bonnets, new gowns Barnstormer (sadly) Yes, but so many old eggs. Following ihe Fashion. From the Washington Star. "Where are you asked the pedestrian.

"Oh, I'm jes' takin a century un," replied Meandering Mike. "But you haven't any bicycle." "No, but de principle's de same. I jes' keeps a gain' nowhere in pertiekler fur de sake o' seeing how much ground I kin cover." A Song of Tims. Weep not for the hereafter '1 he burden of the years; For Time stays not for laughter, And Time Biays not for tears. On swift pinions flying.

He speeds o'er land and seas; Shall roses dad or dying Kevive because of these? Care not for sharp thorns springing; To be life complete, If auy binl is singinpr, And auy rose is sweet What ills may come heraafter ill come despite my fears; Time lingers not for laugiiter, And Time stays not for -Frank Stanjton in the Atlanta Constitution. PERSONAL. The late Ephraim Howe, who died in New York on the Sth left a bequest of $10,000 to Tufts College, to be used the construction of a memorial building. The daughter of General Hippolyte, the lately deceased President of the Ilaytian Republic, is at present in Paris for the purpose of perfecting herself iu the French language. Paul Yerlaine, in addition to a bust in the "Poets' Corner" of Luxembourg Car- dens, is to have a similar honor paid to him at Nancy.

Possibly Metz, where er laine was born, will follow suit. The Rev. Dr. E. D.

Whitlock, presiding elder of the Bellefontaine (Ohio) district is being urged by his friends for the edi torship of the Northwestern Christian Advocate (Methodist) published in Chi cago. Ex-President Harrison will preside at the college students'- oratorical contest which takes place in the Chicago Audi torium on May 1st. "-'A banquet is to follow, at which he will be one of the speak ers. Frau Dr. Jur Emilie Kempin, who began to practice law at Berlin about six months ago is doing an excellent business, and has lately been appointed official interpreter at the Berlin law courts.

Though she is a German by birth she studied in New York city. 'r Senator Cannon, of is said to bo one of the handsomest men in the upper House. He is the youngest man in that body, and is the son of G. Q. Cannon, for many years one of the "Twelve," as the so-called apostles of the Mormon church were called, lhe elder cannon was a Democratic delegate in Congress.

The son is a Republican and an editor. Abdur-Rahman, Ameer of Afghanistan, has unusual architectural skill, and has designed several of his palaces. Stone and marble, both of which are to be found in considerable quantities near, Cabul, enter largely into their construction, and they contain many things specially man ufactured in Europe for the Afghan court. Electric lights, pianos, phonographs and elevators contrive to balance the otherwise Oriental effects of the The library of Cornell university has secured, by purchase, through the Sago endowment fund, the extensive collection of works on South America, gathered, mainly during an eight years' residence in Brazil, by Herbert N. fMuith, of the Brazilian Geological Commission, and also known as an explorer and entomologist.

The collection numbers ,700 volumes and 800 pamphlets. Among the works on his tory and travel are bchomburgk descrip tion of British Guiana, Eastwick "Ven ezuela," and Dalton's of British Guiana." Constipation Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It retains the digested food too long in the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, indi- gestion, bad taste, coated tongue, sick headache, insomnia, etc. Hood's Pills cure constipation and all its results, easily and thoroughly. 25c.

All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of God Free and Independent. To Owen Swain, Lewis Swain. Horaee Swain, Sara Geer, George Swain, George French, Honora Davis, Minnie Holley, Henry H. French, Libbia Morey, Emma F. Kinney, heirs at law.next of kin.

legatees and devisees of Jane M. French, lute of the city of Elmira, in Chemung County, deceased, greeting: You and each of you are hereby cited and re quired personally to be and appear before thf Surrogate's Court, of the County of Chemung, at the Surrogate's office in the Court House, ia the City of Elmira. in said County, oa the 8ih day of June, WM, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to attend the proof and probate of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, which relates to both Heal and Personal estate, and is presented for proof and probate by Dennis Bevier, executor therein named, and hereof fail not. And further take notice that you and each of you above named who are under the age of twentv-one years, are required to u.ppear on the day above mentioned by your peneral Ruar.iian. if you have one if you have no general guardian that you appearand apply on or before the said retura'day to thiscourt for the appointment of a special wardian to represent and act for you in this proceeding and in the event of your neglect or failure so to do, a special guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate for such purposes.

In witness whereof we have caused the seal of said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness. Hou. S. Taylor, Surrogate S.l of said county, at the city of Elmira.

tiie 20tli day of April, ill the year of our Lord, one thousand hundred and ninety-six. 51. COXNOR. Cleric of Surrogate's Court. DVITJSia SP Brills Sgo tba Bargain Possibilities mis Without a Precedent In the WoaJerv Sacrifice Sale of Dress Goods Silts Enicii Commences Hen" To-morrow Morning.

Never before in the history of Dry Goods selling, right in the opening of a new season, have such bargain possibilities been offered before. It is an imperative necc sity that we raise a large amount cf money at once, and we have detii ed on great sacrifices on our immense stocks of new spring mer. chandise to accomplish our object Money is the ruling spirit, and the power of money is great. This necessary compulsion on our part places you in a position to mafo your dollars do double duty at this great sacrifice sale of fine Dress Goods and Silks. Note a Few Items.

40 pieces half wool tan and rrav figured mixtures, make a cool styl. ish costume, price changed fmm t2C to 9c. 200 prices 36-inch novelty mix. tures, plain and changeable effects, checks, in new colors and plain cashmeres, values 19c, all 12c-c. pieces wooi cnecKS, novelties, 1 1 tures, price changed from 25c to 1 400 pieces in a ereat combination lot of all the newest fabrics, all wool, silk and wool effects, serges, all wool cashmeres, all wool broad cloth finished, summer flannels, and thousands of yards of new spring fabrics.

Just what you want for a stylish spring dress. Values in this great lot from 33 to 50c, all to be sacrificed at 25c. The next line is the yard, not a piece in the lot worth less than 50c, and many worth 59 to 65c all to be sacrificed at 37k5. At 50c, full 500 pieces of fine im ported fabrics of all the newest stuffs in the market. Lots of these fine silk and wool novelties that are retailed all over the country for $1.00 and 89c and 75c, all in one lot for 50c the yard is the story on these.

Don't miss seeing them. 11 The same way money we must have and will stop at no sacrifice to get it quickly. These fine goods iave been, divided in lots at 25c, at 39c, at 47c, at Goc and Sgc. a ever will you see fine black stuffs so cheap again. Anions tire Roslliot Silk Here is where we have let the orice cutter have full sway, and the work has been done thoroughly.

Not a piece or two marked down here and there, but the full lines of our best silks have been unmerci- ully cut. It is the ready money we are af ter and these remarkably low price must bring the desired result. C0 to wonder. Come to buy. Ttts a chance of a lifetime.

ents for Standard Patterns. FasWaa Sheets for the asking. Black Dress Goods PUBLISHED AT 104 ft 106 LAKE STREE1 FcrOn Tw FerOna .50 ForOM Week. A' i mo 11. c.

n.j. i TUESDAY. APRIL 21, 1896. DO AS YOU PLEASE. The Gazette to-day presents information respecting the supply of water gained from Carr's Creek.

The creek drains the barnyards, cess- pools and sinks of the farms along ita banks. This filtfh washes into the reservoir and from thence runs into the pipes of the ter company. This supply needs purificajtioo as much as that which comes from the river. The Gazette presents the information. The people may do as they please.

If they are content with impure water all right. If they approve and will tolerate opposition to measures that will compel purification the agitators for pure water can stand it as well as anybody. The Gazette places the facts before the people. They may decide for themselves they are going to do about it. STAXCHFIELD AT SYRACUSE.

The Syracuse News has interviewed the leading Democrats of that city on their choice for Governor. W. P. Gannon said I have received communications from many parts of the state favoring John Stanchfield. I favor him as much as any one else for Governor.

Haven't made up my mind as to second choice." George W. Driscoll's first choice for Governor is Daniel Lamont. Second choice is John B. Stanchfield. City Clerk Haven said D.

B. Hill for Governor or President. If any second choice it is J. B. Stanchfield of Elmira." T.

O. Donahue Is for "Flow er first and then John B. Stanchfield." Senator Hil is the first choice of the ma jority of the Syracuse Democrats inter viewed, but the News adds that "Stanch. field appears to be the favorite second (choice." M'KLXLEY'S SILVER RECORD. The Congressional Record proves Mc Klnleys sympathy with free silver.

In the 5th of November, 1S77, McKinley voted aye on Bland's motion to support a bill authorizing free coinage. The bill was amendad by the Senate bo as to provide for the coinage; of not less than $2,000,000 nor more than $4,000, 000 worth of silver bullion Into standard dollars, and in that form passed by the House. This bill being vetoed by President Hayes, McKinley voted to pass it over the veto. In the Fifty-first Congress, McKinley. then leader of the majority, advocated the passage of the silver-purchase act of 1S90 and said: "We cannot have free coniage now, except in the manner provided in the bill.

To defeat this bill means to defeat all silver legislation and to leave us with two millions a month only, when by passing this bill we would have four and a half millions a month of Treasury notes as good as gold." Mr. McKinley, therefore, seems to be good enough silver man to satisfy the extremists of his party in the far "West are busy electing delegates for him. LV1XG PROVED COifLY. It is almost time for the Cobden Club lie to be worked again. It is therefore iworth while to relate how costly the ad venture in 1S02 with this falsification proved for several newspapers.

On the evening before and the morning of the last presidential election the lie. publican press of this country published a statement that Mr. Van Ingen, as an American merchant, had brought home a corruption fund of half a million dollars from the Cobden Club to be used in buy Log votes for Cleveland. Mr. Van Ingen immediately set to work to make the liars smart.

lie brought suit against Dalziel's news agency in London and that organization paid damages and costs. A verdict of $4,000 and costs was secured against the New York Mail and Express, and one of $1,000 and costs against th-9 New York Recorder. The New York Press now confesses that "no such fund ever existed," and pays $3,000 and costs rather than have the case go to trial. The Cobden Club lie, therefore, seems to be pretty thoroughly nailed. It will prob ably get loose, however, in time for a whizz and whirl in the backwoods districts in 1S9G.

THE Tl. PLATE IXDUSTRY. The tin plate makers do not seem to be much discouraged by the "Wilson bill after all. The Metal Worker, quoted by the Syracuse Journal, shows that In the first quarter of this year seventeen new tin-plate mills were finished in this country, increasing the annual capacity 500,000 boxes, and a like increase will be effected when the sixteen additional mills now under construction are completed. Thi3 will raise the capacity of the works In this country to 5,700,000 boxes a year.

During the quarter an eight-mill plant at Pittsburg, and a three-mill plant at Canal Dover, in Tuscarawas county, Ohio, have been recently put In operation, and six new hot mills have been added to tUte plant at Newcastle, Pa. 'A large new dipping plant has been put In operation at Canal Dover. Among the new concerns added during the quar- i ter are one at Washington, with a three-mill plant and another with a dipping plant at Youngstown, Ohio. Thia Im the Industry alleged to have The President Does Not Despair of Victory, FIGHT FOB SOUND MONEY Victory Certain to Follow if the Campaign is rushed Unrelentingly in the Face of Republican Over-Con fl ence Cleveland Is Agnlnst Compromise. Washington Cor.

Rochester Herald, President Cleveland's confidence in the success of Democratic sound money principles at Chicago, and at the polls, next November, as expressed in these dispatches Saturday, are bound, it is believed, to produce excellent results. There is no gainsaying the assertion that much dis couragement has prevailed in the ranks of the Democracy. A great many Democrats have looked upon the outcome of the present national campaign as one destined to be disastrous to the Democratic cause, and they have therefore felt lukewarm about the contests, and in many instances have concluded to do nothing to assist their party, feeling that it would be effort thrown to the winds. The words of the President, will certainly be of great encouragement to them, and it is not improbable that a letter from him will be published ere long reiterating the sentiment set forth in these dispatches, and in even stronger terms. If anybody thinks that the President is discouraged by the situation, he is very much mistaken.

The President has been a fighter all his life. His persist ency has pulled him through many a tight place, and he believes that the same kind of persistency will pull the party through the nresent camnaisrn victorious. It be hooves the Democratic party to be alert. he declares, and to fight as it never fought before. There are vast interests at stake and these interests, the President believes, can best be served by the success of the Democratic party.

A return of the Republicans to power would, he feels, result in checking the gradual but sure return to prosperity and put such brakes on the wheels of commercial progression as to prevent further movement for several years. SOUND MONEY THE WAR CRY. The President is against all sorts of conciliation. The party has declared itself on the tariff and so soon as the world is confident that further legislation is not to be had to disturb the present rates of duties, the revenues will speedily equal the receipts, the one thing necessary for the party to do, in the President's opinion, is as has already been set forth take a firm stand for sound money and with that for the war cry, plunge into the contest with whole heart and soul. Sure victory; he believes, will be then inevitable.

"Even were the President discouraged," said a member of the Administration today, "he would not let up in his energetic attempts to secure Democratic success. He believes that eternal vigilance is the price of party politics, as in all other affairs, and even were he positive that the result of the elections next November would be favorable to the Republicans, he would still keep pounding away in order that the Democrats might make as good a showing as possible. Politics is the most surprising of all things, and people who feel now so confident that the Republicans will win, are likely to be disappointed, ere a few months have passed. Some of the Republicans are so sure of victory that they are ignoring the demands which every campaign should make upon local sources. An effective organization though less in numbers, can do much against an indifferent organization of superior numerical strength.

It would be well for discouraged Democrats to remember this and make up their minds to do everything in their power in their party's behalf in the pending campaign." An Opinion Indorsed. From the Washington Star. "A great many people are too quick to act on assumption," observed the phil osopher. "Yes," replied the theatrical manager; on an assumption that they know how to act." Hard On Poor Dick. From the New York Alice What are you looking up in the obituary columns so eagerly? Bess Dick proposed to me over a week ago, and I told him to ask pa.

Alice And he did? Bess That's what I'm trying to find out, as he hasn't shown up Generalship. From the Washington "Every month or so we have a new craze, exclaimed llowdick, who was busy and wanted to be alone. "We have had a good many." "Yes. First it was the Napoleon craze, then it was the Trilby craze, and next the poster craze. And now, by way of variety, we have the cathodic rays." He had accomplished his purpose, i He was alone.

Dead to the World. From Town Topics. Mrs Dee. What are you in mourning for? Mrs. Kee For my husband.

Mrs. Dee Why, I didn't even know he was dead. Mrs, Kee lie isn't; but it amounts to the same thing. He is playing an inter national game of chess. Pat's Strike.

From the Detroit Free Press. An upper Peninsular paper tells a story of a Swede employed by the boom compa ny on the Menomin'ee river. He was working on one of the dividing piers, and the logs were coming faster than he could handle them. He asked the foreman to send a man to help him, which was done. A couple of hours later he repeated Lis request for assistance.

"Why," answered the foreman, "I sent rat down there to help you; wasn't he all right 'Yas, Pat bane purty good mon," was the reply, "but you sa about one hours ago he yump on a log and fall in watter, and he don't come oop agan. Ay tank he kavit his yob. Practical Sympathy. From the Chicago Tribune. "Rivers," inquired Brooks, "do you sym pathize with Cuba?" "Do I sympathize with Culm' echoed Rivers.

"Where ia the man with blood in stead of skim-milk in hte veins who does n't? SymiKithize with Cuba? Brooks, if I hud my way I would not only recog- nrizo the independence, of Cuba, but I'd send an army there and drive every ras cally Spaniard out of the When FEES FOK MATCHMAKING. According to a decision in Judge Tuthill's court, Chicago, yesterday the middleman who brings about a marriage is entitled to a commission. William Fruin is a real estate agent who also ventured into the business of promoting matrimony. He made a bargain with Ernest Buse by which he wa to be paid $1,000 in consideration of se curing Buse a wife. Fruin Introduce' a woman worth sev eral thousand dollars to Buse.

Mar riage followed. Buse paid $40 on ac count but neglected to pay the balance Fruin brought suit and yesterday se cured a decision awarding him $960. The business of broker in matrimony Is thereby established by the authority of the courts. It opens a new and com fortable occupation for both men and women. Heretofore matchmaking has been the field of good-natured people who have found enjoyment in bringing two hearts together and watching them approach and reach the state of beating as one.

Matrimonial bureaus have ex isted but have not been countenanced by our best people. Matchmaking for consideration, by the decision of the jury in Judge Tuthill's court, is now made Respectable. The service is held to be worth large compensation and the fee is recoverable by process of law. It is an important decision. It may be said to mark an era.

A new business Is established and at the rate of com pensation fixed by the Chicago court it la likely to tempt a large number of entries. Spain proposes, as its first condition of reforms in Cuba, that the insurgents lay down their arms. The insurgents will hardly be caught by this chaff. They will keep their arms in their hands until they have won or have been whipped. Their campaign has progressed as well as could be expected.

They have sacrificed too much to be content with anything less than the absolute independence of the island. Spanish promises are worth noth ing. Spain is not able to grant better things, since she must levy the cost of the war upon Cuba. To gain shadowy reforms amd submit to the burden of Spanish war expenses is not relief. The Cubans must fight it out.

They stand a good show of winning, and it is better to be whipped than to be buncoed. Cubans will gain nothing by surrender. They will lose no more by continuing to fight tnan by making peace on lesser terms than the independence of their country. Declamation about the "dignity" of Spain requiring the sacrifice of the last dollar and the last man is buncombe. Spain has lost Mexico and her South American em pire.

France surrendered her North America colonies. Great Britain lost the thirteen colonies. Portugal lost the Bra zihan empire. The "dignity" of Spain is no greater now than heretofore. It is not finer nor sturdier than that of bigger and better nations which have been driven from their possessions on this continent.

Cubans have the sponge nicely wetted and they should wipe Spaan off the map of the western continent. Fred B. Shaw proves that it is possible to enter the ranks of the United States army and win a commission. Four years ago he was a reporter on the Gazette and a member of the SOth separate company, To the surprise of his friends he enlisted in the regular army with the avowed pur pose of endeavoring to win a commission. He pursued this purpose diligently and has won the coveted shoulder strap.

He is now a commissioned officer. It is well to note at the same time that the Com mander of the United States army never entered West Point. There is a chance, though a small one, for the private to attain rank. Covernor Morton has signed the Arm strong bill which compels railroads to car ry bicycles as baggage. This is a perfect ly fair bill.

The railroads make more in fares than they lose by carrying bicycles free. A favorite pastime of bicyclers is to wheel ten, twenty or fifty miles in the country and take the train back again. But for their wheels the railroads would not secure their fares. To eay that ft is as troublesome to handle a twenty pound wheel as a hundred pourfd trunk is idle. The roads get the wheelman's fare and can well afford to carry his machine.

The cable to-day brings the news of the death of two famous men, Jon Say, the distinguished French political economist and politician, and Baron De Ilirsch, the eminent financier and philanthropist. Lieutenant Peary is said to be contem plating another Arctic voyage. Come, now, Lieutenant, please be good! Do not put the country to the expense of res cuing you again. Cons'stent Fatality. From the Detroit Tribune "I was just dying to see it." "Yes." "Yes; and when I saw it it was perfect- killing." Trilling With Sclener-- From the Chicago Record.

"What made that rays lecturer so mad?" worked him with a piece of boneless codfish In the Sext World. From tke Yorkers Statesmen. Mr. Yeast I remember, in the olden clays, when we went to church the women would be put in one place and the men another. Mrs.

Yeast I guess the next world will be conducted a that plan, too. SDasliing Sale. Never before have such extraordinary commencement of the season. Carpts, Lace Curtains, Draperies, Rope Portiers, Ilpliolstery Goods. A touch of retail liberality that will Rugs, Oriental and Domestic Art winuow iiiauss, un uioin, Linoieum.

Visit this grand sale and be convinced that we are the leaders. Tie Exclusive Carpt and Curtain House. ALBERT SAMUEL, 1 39 E. Water St. Elmira.

N. Y. NMmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmiy; THE PEOPLE SAY 1 Hl That our work is always thoroughly washed, ZZ gp nicely starched and beautifully ironed. THE REASON IS 3 we emplov skilled hands in every department. and guarantee satisfaction.

Telephone 270, emu. vvc win um team lor Tour worK. AT THE ELMIRA MUSIC STORE. Why not have it in your home when you can. 4 Buy a piano bv paying 82.00 PER WEEK.

sepSdeodlf-tue-th-sat 312 CAEEOLL STTfRTTr. uuuiaiaaaaauauiinauiuiuuiaia.