The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 12

THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL. WE1XNESUAY EVENING NOVEMBER 23 lm 12 said. As a matter of fact he bad stoles AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL. SOCIAL REGISTER. Thanksgiving Day Pleasures Tea at the Garrett Club Westminster Linen Sale.

ilfAL ESTABLISHED 1827. For Over Three Quarters of a Century it Pays to Buy Reliable mm i a LiLTUUU have been selling reliable pianos; always striving to secure the best instruments on the market, and to sell them at the lowest possible prices. We are showing over twenty different makes of pianos in every conceivable design of case and variety of wood, ranging in price from our special piano at $185, to the matchless Steinway, the king of all pianos. If not convenient to pay cash, our liberal credit plan makess it easy to purchase a piano, and our guarantee insures absolute satisfaction. We have the exclusive sale in West-ern NewYork for these famous pianos: Steinway, Krakauer, Vose, Merrill, Ludwig, From a Responsible Concern A.

B. Chase, Fischer, Smith Barnes, Price Teeple, and others. The CECILIAN THE PERFECT PIANO PLAYER Price $250 SmallV ay merits Accepted Kranich Bach, MUSIC Per Copy Her Boy in Blue. Cord alia alone. Whv Don't They With Me? Troubadour.

Fall in Line, March. Forward March. Yankee Girl, March. Etalpu, March. Mon Amour, Walts.

Play In Pit Bit Tef Field Pow SHEET Blue Bell. Egypt Back, Back to Baltimore. Little Boy Called Taps. My Honey Lou. Fishing.

Maria. Please Come and Play in My Yard. Teasing. Alexander. Kara ma.

out and got them meanwhile. The second fakir ascended into tbe tree the third day and posted the-monkey, so that the instant the old fakir a back was turned, the monkey could awing by hia tail and gather up all the gifts. This was done many times till the old fakir was completely mystified snd nearly fran tic over his tosses. Having secured a large quantity of booty, the second fakir took the next step in his plan. He sent the monkey aloft on a branch of the tree that waa in plain sight, and when a company of wealthy and influential worshippers had gathered to converse with their dead, the second fakir by his ventriloquism made his monkey denounce the old fakir, making him a laughing stock before the people.

The old man flew into a rage, which was a certain sigp that he was not holy, and at that moment the owner of the place appeared with an axe to clear away the limbs. The old fakir told him the peer would strike him dead if he touched a twig, but the house owner broke off a handful and when he was not killed and returned to' the people hundreds of rupees' worth of gifts they had given the old fakir, the people drove the old man from the district and allowed the house owner to do as he pleased with the peepul tree, regardless of the number of ancestors of theirs which he gleefully and with painstaking care chopped up into bits each time bs trimmed it. The Metropolitan. GOOD OLD TIMES. Facts Which Show How Much Better off We Are Today Than in Former Years.

Not until February of 1812 did the people of Kentucky know that Madison wis elected president In the previous November. In LS34 one of the lending railroads of the United States printed on Its time-table: "The locomotive will leave the depot every day at ten o'clock. If the weather Is fair." The first typewriter was received by the public with suspicion. It seemed subver- sive of existing conditions. A reporter who took one Into a courtroom hrst proved Its i real worth.

In England, some centuries ago. If an ordinary workman, without perm-S8in, moved from one pariph to another in search of work or better wages, he was branded with a hot Iron. When Benjamin Franklin first thought of startlug a newspaper in Philadelphia many of his friends advised against it, because there was a paper published In Boston. Some of them doubted that the country would be able to support two newspapers One hundred years ago, the fastest land travel In the world was on the Great North Road, in England, after It had been put into its bent condition. There the York mall coach tore along at the rate of ninety miles a day, and many persons confidently predicted Divine vengeance on such unseemly haste.

When Thomas Jefferson was elected, president of the United States, on February 17, 1801, after one of the most exciting political campaigns In our history, the gratifying news did not reach the successful can didate for as many days as It now takes hours to transmit the result of a presidential election to the whole civilized world. When, In 1800, Richard Trevithick uttered the following words, there were many who considered him an insane, danjrerous person: "The present generation will use canaJs, the next win prefer railroads with horses, but their more enlightened successors will employ steam carriages on railways as the perfection of the art of conveyance." When Benjamin Franklin first took the coach from Philadelphia to New York he spent four days on the Journey. He tells us that, as the old driver Jogged along, be spent his time knitting stockings. Two stage coaches and eight horses sufficed for all the commerce that was carried on between Boston and New York, and in winter the Journey occupied a week. Napoleon, at the height of his power, could not command our every -day conveniences, such as steam beat, running water, bath and sanitary plumbing, gas, electric light, railroads, steamboats, the telegraph, the telephone, the phonograph, daily newspapers, magazines, and a thousand other blessings which are now part of the dairy necessities of even manual laborers.

When the first two tons of anthracite coal were brought into Philadelphia, In 1803, the good people of that city, so the records state, "tried to born the stuff; but, at length, disgusted, they broke It up and made a walk of It." Fourteen years later. Colonel George Shoemaker sold eight or ten wagonioads of It In the same city, bnt warrants were sooa lsaocd for his arrest for taking money under false pretenses From Success. Eight Dollar to New York. By West Shore R. B.

Fast trains 4.15 and 855 5.20 and 8.06 p.m. Sleeping ear space reserved In advance. CJty office 41 Exchange street. Thanksgiving Day Rates. Via.

Michigan Central Railroad to points within 150 miles; tickets on sale November 23d and 24th, good leaving destination not later than November 28th. Ticket offices. 377 Main street, and Central station. Exchamre street COMB TO TJS when yon want good frames property suited to your pictures, we make special study of this art. Prices moderate.

Serin's, 629 Main St Die Evolution or a. Oood Cook From NO bf extract to ANY beef cxtracf then to the ONE beef extract LliEBIG COMPANY EXTRACT BEET With Mac fM FCRTY TEA85 THE TOST msit I I 1 I l1! Thanksgiving Song. Praise Gol for bleaetnn a-rest and small. For rdti bloom and orchard store. The crlmoo Tine opou Xbe will, TTie crees and (fold of maple tall.

For harvest ftcld and threshing floor. For children' laosrhter nreet and shrill. For dln-ins; hand and tender eye. rw ioctks uin jiii, anu wwui idii mriii, Foe frienda that lore tnrongb rood and 1H, For home, and all home's tender ties. Praise God for lowes and for gain.

For tears to roed, and song to sine. For aO the snnfclne and the rain The year's full Joy. the year's deep pain The grieving and the comforting. Jean Blewett In Toronto Globe. Miss Lillie Gilbert baa gone to New York for a week.

jxx. anu outu caryi jy n.re re. turned from New York. Mr. Edward S.

Wheeler will apend Thanksgiving in Boston- Miss Lucia Howard left yesterday for New York and Philadelphia. Miss Gertrude Norton returns today from New York and New HaTen. Mr. William G. Winalow returned this morning from trip to Cuba.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Cortia Bnmrill leave for New York todiy for a short stay. Miss Sarah Shoemaker of East Aurora will return from Rochester for Thanka- Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Barr of Iexington a Yenue hare returned from Boston. Miss Fanny Kellogg of Brooklyn is the guest of the Misses Manchester of North Peal street. Mr.

and Mrs. George S. Field and Mrs. Walter L. Tbonins hare gone to New York for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. IJobert L. Fryer will spend Thanksgiving- in Boston with their sons, Pascal and Livingston. Mrs.

Sidney M. Sweet, Mrs. Henry JL Gerrans and Miss Gertrude Gerrans return tonight from New York. Mr. and Mrs.

William Nichols will go to Montclatr, N. to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nichols. "Mr.

O. O. Cot tie and theVisses Cottle, who have been traveling in Europe since Jane, have decided to remain abroad until next spring. Mr. Archibald M.

Hazard has returned to Buffalo; for a short time. He will join Mrs. Hazard in St. Louis later, to remain pntil after Christmas. Miss Elizabeth Breslnne left on Sunday for hfr home in Chicago, after a two months' visit with her aunt, Mrs.

M. McKeone of North Oak street. Mrs. H. M.

Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Montgomery return from Silver Creei next week, and will take possession tf their apartments in Bryant street near Elmwood avenue. Mr.

and -Mrs. W. Searle and Mr. sr.4 Mrs. H.

T. Vars leave tonight for 'New York, stopping en route at Scran ton, X'a, to attend the silver wedding anniversary ot Mr. Searle's brother. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Glair win entertain friends at dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. James How will entertain about a score Of at luncheon tomorrow.

The first Assembly will take place this evening in Twentieth Century Hall. The acceptances have leen general, and about a hundred and fifty guests are expected. Mr. Henry R. Bird of Lin wood avenue has issued cards for an At Home on Tuesday, November 29th, from 4 to 6 o'clock.

card of Miss Bird is enclosed. Miss Burtis of the Lenox gave a small tea at the Garret Club yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Robert Mc intosh and her sister. Miss The table was decked with pink carnations and Filver candelabra. Mrs.

William B. Hoyt entertained a dozen young girls at dinner last evening. In honor of the fifteenth birthday of her daughter? Josephine. The table waa prettily decorated in pink, with a centerpiece of pink roses. Later the guests went to the Star to see Mother Goose.

Me. and Mrs. Sidney McDougall of Summer street entertained about seventy-five friends most delightfully. Monday evening. In celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.

The house was attractively decked with flowery and ciuuk ui luftx ireuuiiig ucub, aijo sup per waa served at small tables. Mrs. Jesse Dnn entertained Mrs. Metcalfe and about fifty of her friends, at a standing luncheon today. The members of Mrs.

Dajm'g family and a few young women were invited to assist The affair afforded Mrs. Metcalfe's Mends a very pleasant opportunity for a little -visit before her depsrtnr the first of December tor Europe. i Mr. Edmund Hayes, president of the Fin Arts Academy, entertained the directors of the academy at dinner last evening at his home in North street, in honor of Mr, Charles M. Knrtz, director of the Albright Art Gallery, who is fa town for a few days before returning 'Best Wishes' will not cany, a man very far without the best appearance, which means the best cloth-lug.

Here 're the sort of clothes that'll make first-class dressing for tomorrow's dinner All the small things as well as the big to trim out with cravats, handkerchiefs, hosiery, dress shirts, Lies, studs. "We can tell yon what to wear. Store closed Thursday, Thanksgiving, beautiful for spacious skies, For amber waves of grain. For purple mountain majesties Above the fruited plain! America! America! God abed his grace on thee. And crown thy rood with brotherhood From sea to shining- sea! beautiful for pilgrim feet.

Whose stern, impassioned stress thoroughfare for freedom beat Across the wilderness! America! America! God mend thine every flaw, Oonflnn thy soul In self -control, Thy liberty 1n- law! beautiful for lory-tale Of liberating strife. When valiantly, for man's avail. Men lavished precious life! America! America! May God thy gold refine Till all success be nobleness. And every rain divine! beautiful for patriot dream That sees beyond the years Thine alabaster dries gleam Vndluuned by human tears! America! America! God shed his grace on thee. And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining Katharine Lee Bates in TRICKS OF THE FAKIR The India "Shaman" of the Present Day Said Not to be Equal to Former Jugglers.

There is some contention over the past and present excellence of shaman fakir, or the juggler and sorcerer. Old residents of India claim that the new generations 0f tne shaman are not so expert as those fw- tnpw. hut nm hears the same thing nere at home about musicians and actors. The trick of taking a seed of a mango Dlant. planting it a pinch of dirt, caus- ing it to sprout, grow and bear ripened fruit all in a few minutes before the un obstructed gaze of the spectators is a very familiar illusion, explained by the Society for Psychical Research as being achieved through hynoptic suggestions.

Another is the boy in the basket trick, and a third is the boy who climbs the pole. This is not seen so frequently now. The fakir sets the boy on the grouud holding upright letween his knees a bamboo pels, from ten to twenty feet in height Then the fakir wr-ips a white cloth around the boy and th base of the pole. In a moment the boy is seen emerging and climbing the pole which remains upright with no visible support. He climbs higher and higher till he reaches the top of the polS, when, being suspended in mid air, he begins drawing the pole up after him.

and when the pole is all up suddenly van ishes into thin air, pole and all. At a clap of the hands, the boy drops out of the air and stands with the begging bowl in his hnd3. Snapshot cameras used on this trick show the boy not to emerge from tbe cloth until tirfle to pick up the bowl, so that hypnotic suggestion is the only natural law which can be ap plied to the trick. Something extremely mystifying is to see a bit of a boy fakir, seemingly a very novice in his profession sit down on the the bare ground with only a rag or a cummerbund in which to conceal anything, pick np a twig of green plant, strip off the leaves and turning them into large scorpions, hurl them among the spectators, chip his hands once or' draw a ravelling from his clothes, and, rolling it up between his palrds, suddenly toss a cobra several feet long, around the neck of one of the spectators. Balls and bells are paraphernalia which are in very common use; and I once knew a young man, a son of a native prince, who was studying in Germany, who could do things that were absolutely incredible in making, a ball or bails move- about under brass cups.

I one time got him before a small moving picture machine without his knowledge of thtf fact that he" was being photographed in fractions of seconds, and when the strip was developed afterwards, there was not the slightest sign that he did any trick manipulation of the balls whatever other than we saw with onr natural vision, so that hypnotic suggestion could have been in no way accountable for the deception, if deception there was. There are many American and European magicians who claim ability to duplicate these and other tricks of the Hindu fakirs, but I will say frankly that I have never seen one who did the work the Hindus can do. The snake-charmer is too familiar to need much reference, but it is not generally known that when he finds a foreign family who show great fear of snakes, that the word is passed to all the snake-charmers through the district, just as the American wandering mendicant, the tramp, marks the house where the mis tress is kind-hearted and gives the good "handout." As often as is politic a snake-charmer will appear and protest that there are snakes about the house. He is telling the truth, for his confederate has secreted the opium-treated snakes that are his stock in trade about the premises the night before. The charmer will offer to bring out the snakes and capture them, if the house rwner will pay so many pieces of money for every snake found.

This seems a fair bargain and the fakir begins playing on hia pipe. Snake after snake appears and his helper captures one after the other with a forked stick. Now and then a truly dangerous cobra di capello will be captured. mouey given to snase-cnarmers is hardly wasted in the long run 'Some few years ago a gentleman whom I know bought an estate near a town of some size, and immediately on his taking possession was surprised to find that he had taken on also a strange responsibility. At the side of the road before his place was a gigantic peepul tree, such as the natives believe become the residences of departed spirits in great numbers.

This is a Mohammedan as well ss a Brahmin superstition. The tree was in charge of a rascally old fakir who was systematically extorting a fine revenue from the people of the community by various devices; principally ventriloquial conversations of departed ones with their friends. He had a hut nt the base of the tree. The protruding limbs almost blocked the roadway and were a great nuisance, and the nightly noises about the fakir's hut were a great annoyance to the new owner of the property. He stood it as Ion.

as he could, and when one day anotht fakir who waa also a Tentriloquist ap: had a highly trained monkey came he promised him a -hanflsome fee to ri-him of the fakir of the tree. As long fakir was there to prophesy whr areaaiui tnings wouia nappe it on: branch of the tree was cut or broken, an; attempt fo clear the roadway would mean a native revolt. The second fakir secretly watched the operations of the first for a day or two and discovered that the worshippers who came brought gifts of food, money and jewels to lay before the peer of the tree, the spirit in charge of their friends' spirits. The worshippers were then sent to the riTer to wash in a certain -way, by the old fakir, and he returned to the seclusion of his hut. When the worshippers returned, they found him still in the hut, but the gifts were all gone, consumed by the peer of the tree, the fakir Baking Powder Is the most economical thing in the kitchen.

OVA. POvMI 1 to St. Louis for the close of the World's Fair. Mr. Kurti is assistant director of fine arts at the exposition.

Covers were laid for twenty-five at a table beautifully decorated with American Beauty rosea and silver candelabra, with red shades. Thanksgiving Day promises to be busy and very enjoyable one. The largest affair of the day will be the stand- i k. mr luncheon irom one unui iour ciocm, given by Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick IL steTeng for their danhter. Kathleen Many family dinner parties will also mark the day. and society win attend the Mefba concert in the evening. The very young set are anticipating with much pleasure the dance given by Mrs. Sbeld.n Thompson and Miss Thompson, for Mr.

Sheldon Thompson, and Miss Geraldine Thompson. Westminster Linen Sale. The chapel of Westminister Church was a busy place yesterday on the occasion of tbe annual linen sale. A display of very beautiful and useful articles of all kinds, from dollies daintily embroidered to tbe large pieces of bed and table linen were attractively i The booths were arranged about the chapel and the women and young girls in charge were ail In white gowns. In the center was served a of the room tea table decked with American beauties- Among the varieties of linen sold were bed linen, table linen OI linen bcnu nr imi uuu- uuir Z-Z i aprons, and a miscellaneous collection of UneD pieces.

The children's department, with Its display of dolls and doll clothing, was a popular place for the little ones. At the candy booth delicious home-made candy of every kind was on sale. At 6 o'elock a oar-course dinner was served In adjoining parlors at round tables centered with yellow-shaded candelabra. The Friends' Meeting. The Friends held an open meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Du-Moute A Whiting of Saint James place. Cards were sent to the presidents of the federated women's dubs and one other officer and In addition each member of The Friends had the privilege of inviting one ox two guests. The reception committee consisted of Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Bushnell, Mrs.

Ballon and Mrs. Woodruff. Miss Manchester read a paper on Japan, and the decorations of the house and tea tables were in Japanese Btyle, and the rooms were lighted with Japanese lanterns and fancy-colored candies. After Miss Manchester's paper, Mrs. John F.

Lewis gave a talk on Parliamentary Lew. Then there was music, Including- two piano solos by Miss McMullen and Mrs. Wakeman. Calvary Church Social. Calvary Church members and friends attended the first social of the season held last evening in large numters.

The parlors were attractively decorated with flags and from a Table decorated with red-shaded candles and ribbons refreshments wereserved. A program, which included songs by rr. Hubert Chester, mandolin numbers by Edward T. Atwood, with Miss Grace Horton and Miss Mabel Baumgarteu as accompanists was greatly nejoyed. Miss Mai Baker Robinson also gave readings.

Arrangements for tbe evening were in charge of Mrs. Benjamin F. Sherman, who was assisted by Mrs. Richard Earle Locke, Mrs. James S.

Bennett. Mrs. Henry Osgood HoJlland. Mrs. J.

G. Wlckser and Miss Elizabeth M- Wood. Ingleslde Home. The managers of Ingleslde Home desire to thank thoe who have helped to give their household a happy Thanksgiving In past years and to ask a continuance of their bounty for the present season. Since the enlargement of tbe Home a much larger family is gathered within its walla, so that dinner must be provided for between fifty and sixty on Thursday next.

An the materials for a bountiful Thanksgiving feast are needed and will be gratefully received at the Home. 70 Harvard place, on or before Thanksgiving morning. Homeopathic Hospital. The recular monthly meeting of the Board of Associate Managers of the Homeopathic Hospital will be held Friday, Nov. 25, 1904.

at 10.30 a. m. MRS. MARY L. SCHORR WINS THIS TIME.

Justice Wright Sustains Her Sale of Her Property Mrs. Draper's Complaint Dismissed. The efforts of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Draper to set aside certain deeds by which the property of Mrs.

Mary L. Schorr was con veyed from Mrs. Schorr to Mary E. Ward. and by the latter to David Hoerber, were defeated yesterday afternoon In equity term when Justice Wright directed judgment dis- mlwlnr th mmnlfilnl with CfMttm.

Mrs. Draper got a Judgment against Mrs. Schorr for damages for assault. That was about two years ago in county court. On the same day that the assault action was started Mrs.

Schorr conveyed her bouse and lot to Mary E. Ward, and 'some mouths later the property passed Into the hands of Hoerber. It was alleged that the conveyances were without consideration and were fraudulent as against the plaintiff in this ANNUAL CHURCH REUNION. The Prospect avenue Baptist church will hold Its annual reunion thie evening. The arnual business meeting of the church, con sisting of reports, election of trustees, will first be held, followed by the giving out of envelope for the offerings for the corn In year.

Then comes the social reunion tbe members, refreshments being served by sr committee of ladies. The six annual benevolent offerings will be rep resented this year by envelopes placed in their order among the regular church en velopes so that these offerings may he more systematic and more generally and generously participated In than heretofore. VERDICT AGAINST THE CITY. Frank Herring, who sued tbe city for heavy damages for the fracture of one of his legs occasioned by a fall on an sidewalk, was awarded a verdict of $330 by a Jury in part 1 of supreme court yesterday afternoon. The accident happened oo Eagle street, near Mala street, about two years ago.

NEW COMPANY FORMED. The certificate of Incorporation of the American Exerciser Company has been filed in the office of the county clerk here. The company is capitalized at The directors rt-ert Stock and Paul and Ed ward C. Werner. A Denton, 269 Cottier Daniels 271 MAIN STREET.

IE" f-s Postage, lc Per Copy Society Belle, Waltzes. Moonlight Caprice, Three Step. Seminole, Two Step. Old Vienna, Waltses. Waltzes.

of Blarney. All Go Up to Maud's. Day, Two Step. Wow. BEST VALUES! URBAN MILLS Brts BUFFALO.

N. Y. LARGEST ASSORTMENT! DIAMOND JEWELRY L. E. REINSCH, The Only Exclusive Gem Merchant of Buffalo, 3 MOONEY-BRISBANE BLDG There Must Be a Flour a little bit better than tbe next best.

There are many grades of wheat and all are utilised for different grades of There should be one flour that ha for its first requirement wheat of a grade unequaled, and each step In its manufacture to be characterized by the most modern scientific procesaw There is such a flour 'and its quality is rigidly maintained. We have named it TJBBAJTS -MINI WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HOUSES FOR BALK. FINE MODERN RESIDENCE WITH 8 chambers, hot water beat, also stables, near Norwood and Auburn. A aenulae bargain. Wledrick McMtchaeL 300 Main WE ARE INSTRUCTED TOMAKE QUICK sale at modern residence, 9 rooms with short lot, near Ferry and Norwood.

Wledrick A McMlchael, 380 Main street Thanksgiving Candy for the.dinner table antl all social entertainments. 350 Main Street. "PETERSEN" FURS DEALERS In ordinary fnrs will have to give more Oban a 2X DISCOUNT to meet the values I am sbowlnsr la fur mnneots. neck wear and muffs. Tbe fart that tbfj are aertlstug SWEEPING REDUCTIONS at the beginning of the season, shows that they realise they were In no condition to compete with "Peterson" Fnrs, at their regular prices.

PURCHASERS nho have made comparisons ny, that 900 Main Ueet la tbe best place In the city to bay fnrs; and a careful examlaarioa of my stock will convince anyone, that both la quality and price-better values caa be obtained here than list here. Largest 8tnck. Greatest Variety of Styles. Prices Butt an Purses. Styles.

Prices Butt au purses. MARCUS PETERSEN, 500 Main St. WM. H. BORK.

Envelopes Or E7XSX Coroar mt Sna mm4 EUacctf StrmU. 2d FLOOR. ONE CENT A WORD ANTS, For To Lot, It, Toomd, i rxf Mil IsillWaHTl W4 a isasrttow. lack Arrs pons pr.uoOAi- KLK, DERBY AND SOFT HATS KB-blocked np to date. Vlckefs, 13 N.Dtvtslon.

STOVK ErAJUS. WATER FRONTS, ALL kinds. 50 B. Division St. st Donaldaon'a.

HOXSIE'3 CROUP CURB SAVES LIFE, suffering and money. Cures and prevents membraneous croup, pneumonia and dJpth-therla. Druggists; 50 cents. FOB RB.VT IIOUBEB. FOR RENT WE.

WILL SELL TOU FIF-teen. words under this hesd for 15c a day. Can yon rent that bouse more easily or cheaply? ran. salk- BEAL tTTAJK AT A BARGAIN FOR8ALE. LOT 33x133 on west side of Baynes 132 feet norta office Buffalo Commercial.

WASTeD-PlTCATinyV WANTKD-BT A LADT. POSITION AS housekeeper, where servants sre kept. Best of references. Address 40 Will cocks Toronto, Ont, Canada. Moxrr LOAjtri) wastki ANY AMOUNT FEOM TWO THOUSAND upwards, on Buffalo Improved, at five per tent.

O. W. 5litchell, Mutual Life Bldg. AVE YOU MONET TO LOAN? LET THE public know It tnrongb tills comma, and It won't txs Ions before yoa will have all the business yri can handle comfortably. MONET TO LOAN AT FROM 4 to 6.

J. Bowen, Ellieott Square. AGENTS WANTED. MANAGER WANTED FOB BUFFAIX) and vicinity. Experience maa capable or onranislDg and manaalna: a corps of solicitors.

Strictly commissi oo basis. Positively no cash advanced. No In vestment required. Position permanent boo. and will pay a producer of results $150 to $300 per week.

Office and all other expenses paid by ns. Highest references required. Call or address, W. A Lane, Powers Block, Rochester, N- T. JaSSBS JUEisl and placed It with, your grocer for you.

The "Regal" Liquid Paint. Salle Cass $1.30 Half halloa .70 Qsart Caa AO For durability, covert; capacity and and form Ity of this win axeaj an paint of eqnal coat. JOHN C. POST'S SONS, Sosth OhrisiM Street, aomr Elllcsrt! SL rl 5 FlOWering DUIDS Hvaclnths. Tulips.

Narcissus, Crocus, Vy rar Snr mmm yrn O. W. CLARK SON 60 SENECA ST. tff OlaVarw ana TsnrpWets are nasi A'J Tjopttd at tif CosuBctcisi Offiaa. 410,412 and 414 MAIS ST.