Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 5

PAGE FIVE. MONDAY, -MAECn 14, 1010. Special Correspoatoe Right Up-to-ths-Minute Southern New York and Northern Pennsylvania VICINITY LATEST TIDINGS REVIVAL WILL BEGIN TONIGHT LAWRENCEVIUE ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE. CANISTEO PENN YAN IDENTIFIED LOSERS SERVE HIS CAREER EXEMPLARY (Special to The Star-Gazette.) Canisteo, March 14. A series of revival meetings will be begun tonight in the First M.

E. Church under the direction of the pastor, the Rev. L. L. Rogers, assisted by the Rev.

Horace A. Crane of North Tona-wanda, a former pastor of this place. Next week District Superintendent G. Chapman Jones of Hornell will assist. DUNDEE Bought, and which has been has borne the signature of The Kind You Ilavo Always in use for over 30 years, and (uj sonal supervision since its infancy.

S4Zcc44i Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good "are but Experiments iiat trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and CMldrcn Experience- against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Irops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee.

It destroys Worms nd allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constlpatioa and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS lvin C. Barney Was Sterling American Citizen, Patriotic, Upright and Generous Fu neral Held Today.

(Special to The Star-Gazette). Canisteo, March li Alvin C. Barney; for -W years postmaster of Union ard a fo161" assemblyman, died at his home near Independence Saturday morning at 2 o'clock, following a stroke of caralysi3- The funeral was held from the house this morning at 11 o'clock and burial was made in Independence Cemetery, a short distance from his home. He was born in Independence February 1 and was married in 1S57 to Mary Sherman of West Union. Soon after his marriage he engaged in farming and at the time of his death was one of the largest landholders in Southern Steuben County.

During the war he was untiring in securing recruits for the army and although njt liable to duty personally, on account of physical, disability, he nevertheless showed his patriotism by furnishing a substitute at his own ex-pt-nse. It is said that this is the only instance of the kind in this part of the state except that of Judge Johnson of Corning, who showed his patriotism and generosity in the same manner. Mr. Barney represented West Union as supervisor for nine years and in 1H07 and 169 was chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Steuben County. In 1ST1 he was electem Member of Assembly from this uistrict and was probably the only assemblyman fro mthis district who did farm and legislative work in Albany at the same time.

In those days the assem-llymen drew about as much salary as the supervisor of a good sized town nowadays, but Mr. Barney had been business sense and he leased a farm near Albany and carried on farm work at the same time he had a seat in the Legislature. Mr. Barney lived on the homestead where he died for nearly all of his life. He maintained a splendid country home that was one of the attractions of his town.

He was always an ardent Republican and during his active political life wiHded considerable influence in the councils of his party, lie was a man of the strictest integrity, uprightness and reliability in all the relations of life. His widow and three children survive, Charles and Miss Emily Barney, who live on the homestead, and Mrs. C. J. Groves of Kingston, N.

Y. It is now probable that the pnstofflce In West I'nion will be abolished and the. patrons be served by rural service from Andovcr. Sears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CCNTAUR COMNNY, TT MURRAY STRCCT.

NtWTORK CrTV. IF DAMAGE LIABILITY BE WAIVED STATE MAY BUILD $5,000 DYKE (Special to The Star-Gazette.) Albany. March 14. Assemblyman J. L.

Miller of Steuben has introduced a Mil appropriating S5.W0 for the Superintendent of Public Works to extend the dike alcng the east bank of the Chemung River on the lands of Silas Gorton, In the town of Corning, Steuben County, so as to discontinue and prevent the overflow of these lands. This work is conditioned upon the owners of lands which have been flooded with the superintendent an instrument in writing releasing the state from all liability for damage accrued up to the date of the release by reason of the overllow. SAVORY DINNER Not Over Adept at Getting New Grange Members but Can Serve Meal Artistically Entertainment Pleases. (Special to The Star-Gazette.) Lawrenceville, March 14. On September 25, the Lawrence Grange chose sides and entered into a contest to gain new members.

Mrs. B. N. Grant was the leader of "The Reds." and Mrs. Mary Grant of "The Blues." As a result of the contest 67 new members were taken into the Grange and "The Reds" won, gaining four more members than "The Blues," consequently "The Blues" served a fine supper Thursday evening in the Grange Hall which was heartily enjoyed by 130 members.

It was evident that if they were not quite as successful winning members they were very happy furnishing refreshments. ENTERTAINMENT PLEASES. Lawrenceville, March 14. The Japanese entertainment given by the young women of the Presbyterian in the Opera House Friday evening was well patronized and artistic. Each number on the program was well rendered.

The net proceeds were $2 7 which will be paid on the church debt. Miss Mary Lindsley is spending the week at the home of her niece, Mrs. Sherry Kilbourn of Austinburg. Mrs. John Harrison of Addison is visiting relatives in town.

Ermine Ewan of Tompkins transacted business in town Saturday. Mrs. Henry Colegrove has rented rooms in Mansfield and will move there while her daughter Helen Cloos and Miss Iva Colegrove attend the Mansfield Normal School. Mrs. Shlo-rneth Hamlin is quite ill at her home on State street.

Chauncey Crawford of Beeman called on relatives in town Saturday. Jeanette, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones is ill. Mrs.

Riley Brown, who has been very ill. is recovering. Mrs. A. B.

Preston is seriously ill. Leon Stoddard, who has been suffering from rheumatism at the home of his grandmother Mrs. J. C. Bee-man for nearly three months, has recovered sufficiently to walk out.

Mrs. Clayton Leavenworth and son Ethel-bert of Binghamton are the guests of Mrs. Leavenworth's sister Mrs. L. C.

Eaton. Mrs. A. Converse, who has been in Elmira for several weeks, has returned home. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Cherry visited at the home of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins of Elmira a few days last week. Mrs.

Fred Lindsley and grandson Robert Eaton visited "in Elmira Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Effle Miller intends to start today for Ashville, N. C. to assist in the Mission Orphanage at that place.

Lewis Lundgren went to Gale-ton recently to conduct mission service. Miss Dorothy Day, who is attending the Elmira Free Academy, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Hugh Rowley and daughters, Zula and Frances are visiting Mrs. Rowley's sister, Mrs.

D. XV. Shaw in Tioga. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Hitchcock of Caton visited Mr. Hitchcock's sister Mrs. Minerva Beeman recently. Mrs.

Henry Blend and son Archie are visiting friends in Corning Miss Fannie Lundgren visited Mrs. Earl Andrews of Corning last week. Otho Olthof, who is employed in Rushford. N. has been visiting his parents the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Geagle and daughter Sarah of Avis, were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Lindsley. The meetings in the Methodist Episcopal Church are progressing. Miss Collins, who was expected to assist, was unable to come on account of sickness. BRING REMAINS FROM WASHINGTON (Special to The Star-Gazette.) Corning.

March 14. Miss Celina Cooper died Friday at the home of her niece, Mrs. A. J. Halford.

of Washington, D. C. Miss Cooper was over 80 years old. She was an old resident of Corning, being a daughter of James Cooper, a lumberman, who came to Corning about 70 years ago. She was a native of Dryden, Tompkins County, N.

Y. Miss Cooper was a sister of Mrs. U. D. Hood, of Corning, deceased.

She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Oliver S. Dean, now of Passaic, N. J. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Corning, and at her death is said to have been the oldest member of that church.

The body was brought to Corning on Saturday morning, and the funeral was in the chapel of Hope Cemetery at 10 a. m. Burial was in Hope Cemetery. The body was accompanied here from Washington by her niece, Mrs. A.

J. Hal-ford, and her nephew, James C. Hood, both of that city. JOSEPH GINNANE DIES IN OWEGO (Special to The Star-Gazette). Owego, March 14.

At his home on Mc-Master street Saturday mornine- oc- curred the death of Joseph Ginnane, aged sixty-five years. He is survived by his widow, two ciaughters, Miss Mary Kinnane of Hudson, N. and two sons, Joseph of New York City and Edward of Owego. For 20 years Mr. Ginnane had been engineer for the Champion Wagon Company here.

FINDS THE WATCH HE LOST LONG AGO George Spencer of 900 Oak street lost a watch which he valued at $78 on December 28. He lost it on William street while delivering goods from a wagon. He reported the watch as lost. Saturday while on William street he found the watch imbedded in the snow. He took it to a Jeweler's.

The works were covered by rust. It can be repaired. After ten weeks it was most unusual that the owner of the valuable timepiece should happen along in time to find it. BY DEALER Dresden Junk Merchant Declares "Vermont Slim" and Fitzgerald Are Men Who Beat Him Last Fall. (Special to The Star-Gazette).

Penn Yan, March 14. Saturday morning Sheriff Thompson of Yates County, accompanied by Joseph Mathe of Dresden, the Junk dealer, who was so terribly beaten the latter part of last October by thre men, journeyed to Lyons, where it was reported that two men were in custody who might be the ones implicated. On their arrival in Lyons, they found "Harry Timberley," alias "Shrank Black." alias "Vermont Slim," and another man giving the name of Thomas Fitzgerald, who were positively identified by Mathe as two of the trio who misused him so cruelly last October. They were brought back to this village on the New York Central train at 3:20 Saturday afternoon, and lodged in the Yates County jail. It is said that both men claim that they have an abili that will-account for their whereabouts on that date of the beating of Mathe at his home in Dresden.

As the crime was committed in the town of Torrey. and the warrant issued by Justice of the Peace J. L. Davis of that, the hearing will of necessity have to be held there, and they probably will be taken there early this week. WALKER BROWN BUSY.

Penn Y'an, March 14. George N. Brown, the nineteen-year-old walker, announces tue following walking dates at the conclusion of his walk with Frank Holihan at the Bridge Rink in this village tomor-dow evening: In Oswego, March IS, with Holihan whom he gives a handicap of one-eighth cf a mile; at Trenton, N. on March 21. 22 and 23, where he will enter an international walking match with 14 starters; March 25, at Elizabeth, N.

where he will meet Alvin Reed, who recently won the championship of New Jersey; April 5, Brown will have a ten-mile match with George Klubertanz of Rochester, in which he will give Klubertanz a handicap of one-eighth of a mile. It is asserted that Holihan is very confident of winning this race in this village tomorrow night. This match will be pulled off at 9 o'clock sharp. ENDS DYSPEPSIA IN FEW MINUTES Gas, Heartburn, Headache and All Misery From Stomach Vanishes Before You Realize It. There would not be a case of indigestion here if readers who are subject to Stomach trouble knew the tremend ous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin.

mis narmiess preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort and relieve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming all foul, Nauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 50-cent. case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and removes such sysmptoms as' Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach. Belching of Gas and Eructations of undigested food, water brash, Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intestines clean and fresh. If your Stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to (fit, why not get a 50-cent case from ybur druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow five minutes after, and besides, one case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble.

Surely, a harmless preparation like Diapepsin, which will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have in the house. $30,000 SUBSCRIBED FOR NEW HOTEL (Special to The Star-Gazette). Oneonta, March, It. Those in charge of the work of securing subscriptions for the second mortgage bonds planned to help in the building of a hotel on the burned Central Hotel site reported that nearly $30,000 had been suhscrined and expressed the hope that the full to $10,000 required by the promoters soon would be pledged. Meanwhile the work of Contractor Packer in constructing the bank end of the new building on the Dietz street corner is being hustled along, and a large portion of the foundation has been laid.

TEACHERS' INSTITUTE TO BEGIN MARCH 28 (Special to The Star-Gazette). Owego, March 14. Dr. W. H.

Squires of Clinton and Superintendent of Schools William A. Belden of this city, completed the final arrangements this week for holding the Tioga County teachers' institute at Owego during the week commencing March 2S. Dr. Squires, assisted by other competent Instructors, will conduct the institute in the place of Dr. Sanford, who is spending the winter in Bermuda.

The sessions will be held at the Court House and in the High School. SAVING MUCH FOR GOVERNMENT Washington, March 14. Pres- 0 ident Taft's advocacy of econ- omy expenditures has struck a 0 responsive chord in an individ- 0 ual signing himself "A $000 a clerk," who claims to have saved the government sundry small A amounts during the last year by the careful use of ink and lead a 9 pencils. He expressed the hope a 0 for long life for "this economical administration." The letter was 0 addressed to Secretary Mac- Veagh in the following words: 0 "During the past year, by omitting to cross my Ts or dot my I's, I have saved the govern- 0 ment two cents in ink. Will you please add this to my salary? I am now using my lead pencils down to half inch.

I hope in this way to save another cent. Long A live, this economical administra- A a tion- 4 "I am short of paper or I 0 would write a longer letter. We are one year nearer the poor house." SAGETOWN (Special to The Star-Gazette.) Sagetown, March 14. About 50 were present at the G. A.

R. bean bake at Albert Ashdown's last Saturday. Mazie Wood has returned to her home here after spending some time with Mrs. James Russell of Millerton. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Faulkner of Corning are the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

James Russell of Millerton. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan-camp and children of North Cohoctoir have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

N. Miller. Fred Wood of Corning visited his father Nathan Wood over Sunday. Nathan Wood, who has been seriously, ill is convalescing. Mrs.

Fred Bush and mother Mrs. Hattie Brooks of Pine City spent Saturday with Mrs. L. V. Hill.

SAMUEL C. DAVIS3 mistake when he advises a customer to try A. D. S. Digestive Tablets.

They are unexcelled as an aid to the digestive organs. I have two customers, brothers, both of them lawyers, who swear by A. D. S. Digestive Tablets, and thev are never without them.

Both of "them had been troubled with indigestion for years when I started them on the A. D. S. Tablets." You can get A. D.

S. Digestive Tablets at anv A. D. S. drug store.

Look for this sign in the druggist's window: MEMBICIt ASSOCIATION Wttfc other C. II. McXierney, 210 S. Main Street. Wynne Drug Store, S67 Lake St.

S. Hamilton. 414 Main Street. llenry M. Elliott, 432 Pennsylvania Avenue.

L. E. Ingersoll. Elmira Heights. Brown's Plmrniacy, Horseheads, N.

Y. GRANGE MEET IN NEW HALL i Arrangements Are Being Made For Public Dedication in the Near Future Barrington Grange's Players to Travel. (Special to The Star-Gazette.) Dundee, March 14. Reading Grange used its new Grange Hall for the first time on Wednesday evening, a larger attendance than usual being present. The decorations are fine and were much admired.

Arrangements are being made for a public dedication of the hall in the near future. The date on which Miss Van Ren-saeler will give her lecture in the Hall has not yet been decided, although it will take place either on the 2nd or 9th of April. After lodge business the following interesting program was given: Music by the Grange; roll call, each person answering by repeating a quotation; duet by Mrs. C. D.

Hillerman and Mrs. W. J. O'Donnell; recitation, "The Tony Bear," by Ardis Hillerman; discussion, "Which is the better plan for a young man just starting out in life to be a farmer, to rent a farm or to' buy one and go in debt for it?" led by C. D.

Hillerman and Harry Howard, followed by a general discussion by the members present in which opinions varied; solos by Miss Anna Graham, a member of the Schuyler Grange; discussion, "When planning for new machinery for the farm this spring, would it not be well to include i vacuum cleaner?" led by Mrs. Mor-ley and Mr. Royce, followed by a general discussion; reading, "The Farmer's Share," by W. H. Hillerman, which slosed the meeting.

WILL. GO ON TOUR. Dundee, March 14. The two plays, "Bar Haven," a comedy, and "The Old-fashioned Husking Bee," a farce, were given for the second time on Friday evening in the Grange Hall under the auspices of the Barrington Grange Dramatic Club. Nearly as large an audience was present as on the first night and the receipts amounted to $22.20.

On Wednesday evening of this week the members of the caste will go to Penn Yan and give the plays in the skating rink un- aer nie auspices ui nit: rmn an Grange. O.n Friday evening the plays will be given in the Casino in Dundee. The receipts to date from the plays are over $60. "MANAGER CHOSEN. Dundee, March 14.

A meeting of the Athletic Association of the High School was held in the High School chapel Friday afternoon after school and Lee W. Davis was elected manager of the baseball team for the present season, with Harmon Gregory as assistant manager. A schedule is now being arranged with other teams in thi3 section. The athletic field on Harpending avenue has been secured for another year. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Dundee, March 14. On Tuesday evening, March 22, the musical comedy, "A Wise Member," will be given at the Casino by a traveling company. Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. Lewis of San Diego, the the happy parents of a daughter born on February 25th. Mrs. Lewis will be remembered here as Miss Kate Kinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Kinney. Wel- don Rapalee will move to the house on Water street now occupied by William O'Kain the first of April. Mr. O'Kain expects to move his family to Weston.

The local lodge of Odd Fellows have initiated 16 members since the first of January. Clinton Rapalee has purchased of Mrs. George Millard, the Titsworth house and lot on Bigelow avenue now occupied by Dell Curran and family. Mr. Curran expects to move to the Francis Rogers house on Seneca street, which is now occupied by Mrs.

George Knox, who will move to Seneca Falls. Miss Libby Smith and her trimmer. Miss Grace Parsons, have been in New York the past week making purchases of spring millinery. The Rev. C.

W. Robinson has resigned his position as pastor of the Baptist Church in Wayne and has gone to Lancaster, a suburb of Buffalo, where he has received a call from the Baptist Church. Eli Sawyer and family, who now occupy the Eddy house on Union street, expect to move to the Bliven House on Hollister street now occupied by Clinton Rapalee and family. REMAINS BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL (Special to The Star-Gazette.) Wellsboro, March 14. Mrs.

Flora Landrus Beaverson died at her home in Philadelphia of Bright's disease after a prolonged illness. She was about thirty-nine years old, a daughter of Mrs. Henry J. Landrus of West avenue. She was a native of this county and besides her mother is survived by her husband, William L.

Beaverson of Beaverson of Philadelphia, two children, a son and also four brothers, John of Canada, Henry of Wellsboro. George of Pittsburg, and Paul of Philadelphia; and four sisters, Mrs. May Dartt of Scranton, Mrs. Nellie Bullard of Williamsport, and Mrs. Lou Mathers and Mrs.

J. A. Reese of Wellsboro. The remains were brought here Friday. Read the advertisements and you will see how and.

where you can save money. lias been made under his per- Signature of Mishaps 0 0 Miller, president; A. J. Shattuck, clerk; XV. D.

Van Horn, treasurer and Watrous, Marsh and Channell, attorneys. Francis M. Sheffer was chosen street commissioner and Arch Wilcox re-elected as chief-of-police. I BUYS TUCKER FARM. SPENCER.

Charles Crum has purchased the place of William Tucker just east of the village and will move there April 1st. Thomas Brock will work the Emmons farm where Mr. Crum has lived. BOWER PATTERSON. ITHACA.

Wednesday evening, March 9, Miss Ethel Bower, eldest daughter of T. A. Bower, was married to William Patterson. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Niles, of Trumansburg.

After a short wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will take up their residence in the house next to the bride's former home on the Trumansburg Road, near Krum's Corners. THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING. TRUMANSBURG.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Holcomb will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Tuesday afternoon, and will give an informal re ception to all their friends. The receiving hours are from 3 to 5:30 and from 7 to 10 p.

m. No written invitations have been sent out, but Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb wish to have all their, friends come. OPENS NEW BAKERY.

MONTOUR FALLS. Edgar H. Egbert, son of Nelson Egbert, of Valois, has rented the east store of the Dibble Block recently vacated by Mrs. H. M.

Reynolds, and will open a bakery there about the middle of this month. Mr. Egbert has had several years' experience as a baker in Syracuse. BUYS MAIN STREET STORE. HORNELL.

George Hollands has closed a deal with J. W. Nicholson for his store property, which adjoins his own, on the burned district, on Main street. The terms of sale are considered private, and as yet the plans for the rebtiilding are not definitely decided upon. BRIDGE IS OPENED.

SENECA FALLS After three days work, the state employes who have been placing a truss under the west half of the Ovid Street Bridge, tore down the guard railings and opened that part of the structure to travel. For over two years the bridge has been railed off so that vehicles were obliged to cross in the trolley tracks, and the opening of the west roadway is welcomed. The truss is in place and the work will be finished at once. As soon as the state employes com-' plete their work here the construction of a concrete wall near the south end of the lock at Cayuga will be started. EDITOR BUYS HOUSE.

CANTON. Editor Fred Newell of the Canton Sentinel, has purchased of Stone Brooks what is known as the Redding property, at the corner of Main street and Minnequa avenue, in Canton. Some improvements will be made on the property and it will be occupied by the family sometime during the coming summer. Whereas, My wife Clara A. Rozell has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, notice la hereby given that all whom it may concern not to trust or extend credit to her on rhy account and that I shall pay no debts or liabilities which she may incur or contract.

Dated, Southport. N. February 5th, 1910. SAMUEL II. ROZELL.

m7-14-21x Get jonr supply of Wines at Fred Ferris', 201 Railroad Ave. Means quality. Scud him your order. 1-3-5 Don Look Upon as a Joke Indigestion means a stopping of the digestive machinery while food is in the stomach or bowels in process of digestion; when gases form in the stomach and puff it out like a balloon causing a sense of fullness which is painful and distressing; when the food turns to acid and is belched up in the mouth at frequent intervals; when your meals seem to clog and petrify and form a painful lump in the stomach which radiates aches and pains to other parts of the body you have indigestion no doubt about it. met.

Haps and SUSQUEHANNA. While at work in the Erie shops Michael J. Fogarty, a boiler maker, was struck in the left eye by a copper ferrule, such as used in boiled flues, and the injury has blinded him in that eye. The accident occurred at about 3 o'clock but the injured man did not consult a physician until evening. DECLINES PRESIDENCY.

OWEGO. Mayor Frank M. Baker, who was recently elected president of the Champion Wagon Company in place of George F. Andrews, resigned, has declined to serve and has also filed his resignation as director of the company. ALLEGANY COUNTY DEATHS.

ANGELICA. Samuel Crandall, the oldest resident of Nile and a pioneer of Allegany County, is dead at the age of ninety-one years. He resided with his daughter, Mrs. M. C.

Irish. A brother and two sisters also survive. Other deaths in Allegany County are Mrs. Maria Robbins of Wellsville, aged sixty years; George Yocum of Canas-eraga, aged eighty-five years; William Voorhes of Friendship, age, unknown. G.

A. R. MEETING. NORTH COHOCTON. A special meeting of the R.

E. Harris Post, No. 240, G. A. will be held at its room March 15, at 7:30 p.

m. All members of the post are requested to be pres- end and ail Sons of Veterans are re- quested to be present also, as a committee from the M. J. Burrell Camp, No. 7 2, Sons of Veterans, of Dansville, N.

will be present at that meeting for the purpose of organizing a camp of the Sons of Veterans at Cohocton. ELKS ELECT OFFICERS. OWEGO. Owego Lodge, No. 103 9, B.

P. O. Elks have elected officers for the ensuing year, as follows: Exalted ruler, Charles R. Dean, leading knight, Charles D. Starr; lecturing knight.

Francis S. Hogan; secretary, John T. Gorman; treasurer, F. Lester Brandt; trustee. M.

J. Murray; tiler, Joseph M. Hogan. OPENS PRINTING SHOP. OWEGO.

Newton W. Adams, who for several years was employed in the printing: department of the Owego Daily Record and has since been employed on the Daily -Free Press-Record at Waverly, is fitting up the store at 102 North avenue and will open a job printing office about March 14. HOTEL MAN DTES. Jamestown Andrew Jackson Pick-ard, for 39 years proprietor of the Pickard House at Bemus Point on Chautauqua Lake died after a long illness. He was seventy years old.

He was the son of one of the pioneer settlers of Chautauqua County. ACCEPTS TIOGA CALL. WELLSBORO. The Rev. William C.

Charlton of Benton, has accepted a call to the rectorship of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church at Tioga. BUSINESS CHANGE. WELLSBORO. E.

H. Derby succeeds Louis Cole as clerk at the Coles House. Mr. Cole has purchased the restaurant and cafe of James Bryden who will assume charge of the Railroad 'Restaurant at Stokes-dale Junction. IS ERIE POLICEMAN.

CORNING. Richard K. Hammond of 127 William street has been appointed night officer at the Erie Station in the place of J. Harvey Borst of River street, resigned. NEW COUNCIL ORGANIZES.

WELLSBORO. The newly elected members of the Council were sworn in at a special meeting. The new members are: Lyman Potter and F. A. Deans, also H.

B. Packer and C. L. Miller, re-elected. An organization was perfected by electing Charles L.

There are many other symptoms, hut these are enough to indicate that you should promptly take steps to assist nature to get the machinery running smooth again. It is the delay and failure to do this that has brought on fatal results. The best remedy known to correct these symptoms is A. D. S.

Digestive Tablets, because it is a preparation made from the formulas selected by the National Formula Committee, which is elected by the 12,000 drug- Rists who compose the American Druggists Syndicate. In compounding this remedy the American Druggists Syndicate aimed to help the man who is unable to help himself. There ar many such bookkeepers, clerks, tailors, ministers in fact, that entire army of people who cannot get exercise. many of whom lead sedentary lives and eat cold lunches and are accustomed to "eat and run." Nine out of every ten of these have stomach trouble. Each one should have medical attention, which we always advise, but many won't see a Physician, and to these we say: Get a Package of A.

D. S. Digestive Tablets and see if they won't bring relief see if you don't feel better after your meals see if vou don't sleep better at night see "if you can't do more and better work, and besides get more happiness out of life. These A. D.

S. Digestive Tablets take up the work where nature left off, they encourage healthy action, they stimulate secretion of the digestive fluids, warm up the stomach and do much to restore normal conditions and all this in a rational, harmless way which insures you no bad aftereffects. This is one of the very best remedies that the American Druggists Syndicate maks and we believe there are mighty few indeed whom it will not benefit we have yet to see the first instance of it. S. C.

Davis, of Nashville, is an enthusiastic A. D. S. druggist, and he says: "A druggist never makes a James H. Spillan, 55 9 East Church St.

Ham pie. 202 Pennsylvania Ave. Federation Pharmacy, 100 W. Church St. Atwater Stover, 500 Main cor.

Third..