Springville Journal from Springville, New York • 7

DEWEY'S NEPHEW. ISTVM1W UDIT Unfortunately a 'whole lot of. people took these pleasantries in earnest, and many still believe that this nation is represented in the French capital by an awkward, unrefined backwoodsman. As a matter, of fact Mr. Gowdy is nothing of the sort He is the 'most popular American in Paris.

He has of lead, others Fathers, mothers and sweethearts when you are ready to purchase your Worth Remembering. The Information Supplied "by 'this Gentleman is too Valuable to I Throw Carelessly to One Side. He la 'earning- Hotne- aa Na-riKatlns; Officer of the UaJelfcrh. When the good ship Raleigh, the little cruiser which began and ended the May day fight in Manila bay and which is Boon 1jo reach New York', finally arrives after her long cruise, Captain Coghlan will, of course, be the chief hero of the occasion. Next to him sharing the limelight and center of the Itage will be Lieutenant William Winder, the navigating officer of the Raleigh and nephew of Admiral Dewey.

Lieutenant Winder has proved himself worthy to call the distinguished anr.mumm i Lieutenant Winder is a man of wide culture, great versatility and ability, and is not only an exemplary son, but jt has oftenbeen remarked by his devoted and admiring mother that "he has the sweetest nature in the world. That be stands well in his profession and is regarded as a most able and accomplished officer can readily be recognized by tbe honors that have come to bim through his own merit. He was appointed from New Hampshire and entered the Naval academy in 1869, made a midshipman 1872, com-miesioned ensign 1874, master 1880, lieutenant (junior grade) 1883, lieutenant 1886. His present duty dates from December, 1896. He was on the Marion (south Atlantic), cruising, 1879-82, when the ship1 took yellow fever at Rio, and the crew were encamped several weeks on Flores island, Montevideo.

Toward the end of the cruise the ship rescued the crew of the bark Trinity, wrecked at Heard's island, south Indian ocean, and also rendered important service by hauling off a large British ship ashore near Cape Town. GOWDY'S CLEAN CHIN. 9 The reader "may never have been In Roch. ester, N. and probably never will be but If he had been or if he will be.

when walVino don't fail to call on us as we have the largest and finest line of sweets in town. BALTIMORE OYSTERS, BAKED GOODS. All out of town orders will receive prompt attention, i WALTER WILLIAM WHITE admiral "Uncle George. Born at Fort alonij State street he could have noticed and might notice at No. 8o the largest carpet I warehouse in the citv, over the entrance to -1-' HliLES; GOLDEN, N.

Y. Full Line of WOOD PUMPS, WHIPS, TRUNKS and CIGARS The "Two Queens" 6 for 25c. long filler. Best 6-cent Cigar made. All Harness, Own Hand Make, from Pure Oak Stock-Single, $7.50 up.

Double, $15.00 up. which is suspended a sign which reads, Howe Rogers, Wholesale and Retail Carpet Dealers. One of the oldest and most trusted i employes, who has been with the firm almost from its infancy, is Mr. John It is not likely that the reader knows him personally and ne might never have heard about him unless introduced through the medium of this newspaper, but as he courts inquiry on the statement published below and will cheerfully answer any correspondence, the experiences therein given can be depended upon as being thoroughly reliable. Read it "I have been troubled with my back for several years, not all the time but it was off and on, I thought it was from my kidneys for I had not only backache but lameness across the loins, and a weary feeling and loss of energy.

There was also at times an annoyance from the kidney secretions and Iwas afraid it might be Bnght's disease. Hearing about Doans Kidney Pills I thought I would try them and got them at a Irug store. I found them just suited to my case. They promptly stopped the gnawing aching in my back and. acted like a tonic by invigorating me in every respect I am quite" free from all the annoyances and pain which I had been suffering." For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents per box.

Mailed by Foster Milburn Company, Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United States. 1 Remember the name Doan's and take no other. EONB SALE FOR SALE. The Hlrante Sacrifice of Our Conanl General In Paris.

'The bunch of whiskers which gave to J. K. Gowdy, United States consul general to Paris, the unearned and undeserved reputation of being a "hayseed" is no more. The ruthless hand of an alien barber has swept clean the diplomatic chin, and Uncle Sam's representative in the French capital now wears a face as smooth as that of Embassador Choate or Robert G. Ingersoll.

When President McEinley appointed Mr. Gowdy consul general two years the paragraphists and cartoonists seized metaphorically of course upon tbe chin whiskers of the new diplomat with shouts of glee. He was called a "farmer from Indiana," and it was intimated that his "Hcoeier wind breakers would add to the gayety of Paris. THir-irnuM. S.R.Smith, President CONSUL GENERAL GOWDY WITH CLEAN CHIN.

late presided -at some very important banquets and has made quite a reputation as an after dinner speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Gowdy and their daughter, Miss Fannie, reside in one of the most tasty apartment houses in Paris. They entertain a great deal.

Mrs. Gowdy is considered one of the most beautiful women in the French capital. It is said that Mrs. Gowdy is responsible for the hirsute sacrifice, and while the' change robs the consul general of his familiar and somewhat picturesque facial characteristics it adds not a little to his personal appearance. LIEUTENANT WILLIAM WINDER.

Jii VWsIMVstITS iJ-PCUAJtsYs; J. A. D. JONES, Vice Pre Constitution, in Portsmouth harbor, his F. O.

Smith, Cashier. $25,000.00. Cash Capital, father, Lieutenant William A. Winder, was then in the Third artillery and stationed there at that time. His maternal grandfather was Governor Ichabod Goodwin of New Hampshire, whose daughter marri.ed Admiral Dewey.

Stockholders Individually Liable, Representing- $300,000.00. DIRECTORS: A.D.Joaes, I. a. -4 trials', 4. R.

Smith, F. A. Clark, F. o. Smith, u.unaiee.

STOCKHOLDERS: B.CUatoe, aenrr Baton. a. R.8mltb, Lowell M.Commlnir, Pbtllp Herbold, a. D. Josei, t.

A. Clark, w. J. Allen. F.

O. Smith, Springville; I. H. Gardlnler. A.

Ostrander. Bast Concord: the H. a. Raton. RfUAfA.

The carefully compiled, annotated and indexed utter ances (official) of each and Interest allowed on Time Deposit. Prompt Remittances maoe on Collections. Drafts Inaugural addresses, annual messages, special tnessaget, proclamations, executive or ders, veto messages, etc etc, secret diplomatic cor tespwdence. State Depart ment instructions, private military and technical reports; la fact, the complete story of the Government of the United States. iicw iiuaauutui luraiiutuuuww.

all tne presidents 01 ine United States, since the foundation of the Government, to which has been added a very complete encyclopedic index covering New York's Unianimous Praise Extracts from letters written by the Empire State's delegation in the House of Representatives to the Editor of "MESSAGES AND PAPERS OF THE PRESIDENTS" every uojeci ana giving uia essential facts in condensed i- FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING rooms We invite the people of Springville and' vicinity, when in need of anything in our line of business, made and keptfin stock by us, such as FURNITURE, Chairs, or Repairing, to give us a call. We are certain that we can please you in every particular. We attend Undertaking Calls promptly and our Edmund H. Driggs 3d Dist, I frankly say that every library should contain this work. Every student of American history or politics should have it constantly at hand.

A. V. S. Cochrane 19th Diss. "Messages and Papers of the Presidents," compiled and edited by you, I consider to be a valuable contribution to American literature.

The bringing together of these public papers sheds much light on all important questions of our nation's history. C. A. Chlckering 84th Dist. D.

F. Wilbur 21st Diat. I have carefullygone through "Messages and Papers of the Presidents," compiled and edited by you, and I take great pleasure in saying that I consider it one of the most valuable and best-edited workr I have ever had the good fortune to either see or possesB. D. M.

Hurley 2d Dist. I consider the work of exceeding value to the student of our country's history. J. 8. Sherman 25th Dist.

I am constrained to congratulate you upon your "Messages and Papers of the Presidents," and also to congratulate every person who has the good fortune to possess this work. No more valuable public document is extant charges fcr such services are reasonable. Marble and Granite Work insider "The Mes- I ce The undersigned la now oarmanontjy looatefl In and Paneta of the I might write a page in SHINGLES 0 LAS For suburban and country houses. Rtqulrea no painting or after care. Superior to the best tin, and cost less.

NAT. 8HBBT MHTAL ROOFING 839 tt Ml Grand Street, Jersty City. I desire to congratulate you upon your success in the work entitled Messages and Papers of the Presidents." The work is. very popular and greatly appreciated. Stjruurvflie and is pre riraise ot the worn ana 01 its compiler and editor.bnt will simply say wnat 1 I wish to congratulate yea-upon the success attending your efforts in the compilation of the "Messages and Papers of the Presidents," Affording as it does, an opportunity to readily refer to these important documents, it is in my opinion a work that will become almost as 'popular as the history of our own country.

It should be circulated to the greatest extent and placed in the hands of the youth of our country. B. B. Odell, Jr, 17th Dist. Presidents," compiled and edited by you, one of.

if not the most valuable books that the Government baa published in rears. All parties to whom have sent the work are unanimous in its praise. I regard the work compiled and edited by you, "Messages and Papers of the Presidents," as the best Government publication with which I am acquainted. I have frequently nad occasion to use it for reference, and even without the proposed Index which is to come in the last volume, I have had no difficulty in finding what I required. Your work has been thoroughly and carefully done, and you are entitled to great credit for it.

You have preserved a very valuable portion of American history. think without elaboration, and that is "splendid." I have bad dozens of letters from my constituents praising both the pared to do Ml Kinds oi Cemetery Wort In an experienced and workmanlike manner and at prices tbt are reasonable. Parties iieslrous ol hawing work tone In tuts Sne will And it to their advantage to place their orders with Him. St.l. ISfel.

ffft C. W. Gillet, 89th Dist. work and yourselt. Feihiyroyal pills G.

W. Bay, 26th Dist, PlflCK iwtyi niitJolt. utoics uk H. C. Brewster 31st Dlat Brmd In Ked and Gold mtlHc S.

E. Payne, 28th Dist. D. S. Alexander 33d Dist.

hum ATnmlned with Great I take ereat treasure in ex ftimumdlmUttttm: At DrCTit, mi i. Dressincr my obligation to vou nusp. proiaiMra, mihui care Messages and Papers of J.H.G.Tehslage 7th Dlat, There is no question in my mind that Messages and Pa- pers of the Presidents," prepared under your direction, is the most valuable work ever published by the Government for your work In compiling and editing Messages and tne presidents, compuea oj JOHN SCHENKEL, fir HbU. 10,000 TVtttmobtals. iam PnptT, on, ana puunuiieu uy numur-; C.G.Bennett 5th Dist.

The information contained therein is complete and covers all the important events of the country's history. Papers of the Presidents." It -i tt ail LmaorooiMi PH1LADA. PA. Cor. Main and Franklin Street.

mnat vnlufthla. flTlfl YljlAflll flfW- is certainly a very valuable publication in my opinion, the most valuable of any pub- ernment publication, and coma nave auppueu ui uur constituents a thousand sets If I had had, them to Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburg Railway. AUTHORIZED BY CONGRESS iisnea djt tne autnonty ot congress in many years. W.iWar4 16th Dist J. WWadaWorth Diat, hnvpwHil with ereat pleas Time Table Taking Effect Nov.

20. 1898. Trains arrive at and deput from New York Central K. K. Exchange Street Station.

In Buffalo. I consider Messages and Papers of the Presidents as a ure Messages and Papers of the Presidents," compiled and oriitori hv vou. ann in mv Bead Down-SOUTH BOUND. NORTH BOUND Head Up. In my opinion, the work compiled and edited by you, entitled The Messages and Papers of the Presidents," is one of the best publications that has ever been printed by the Government, and I am only too glad and willing to commend it, not only to you personally, but to the entire country.

most splendid Work and a publication which ought to be in ooinlon it is a WorK ol great every library in tne country. usetuiness. I must compliment you on the work that you have done in "The Messages and Papers of the Presidents." It is the most valuable compilation bf papers of a public nature that we have ever had, and the demand for them in all quarters for private and public libraries shows the high regard in which they are held. W.T.Foote. Jr W.

B. Hooker, 34th Dlat 83d Diat. Dally. Dally. 2 except Dally, except Sunday 60 Sunday Sunday only.

A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. 85 8 00 6 40 9 05 21 8 60 15 6 65 9 20 Sj 8 55 3 20 6 0 9 27 8 9 00 8 24 6 05 9 32 111 9 (11 3 30 0 12 9 39 16 9 15 3 39 6 82 9 48 171 9 17 3 4i 6 80 9 61 22 9 27 3 55 6 40 10 01 24 9 32 4 00 6 45 10 06 28 9 41 4 18 6 C5 10 15 32 9 50 4 80 7 02 10 23 89 10 04 7 18 10 40 41 10 S9 7 23 10 46 48 1620 7 85 1967' 62 10 98 7 42 1105 57 10 86 7 80 1113 61 8 02 11 24 62 10 45 8 10 1180 66 10 63 8 18 11 88 68 72 11 05 8 89 1148 77 11 15 8 40 18 00 A.M.

P.M. Noon. 700 Dally, Daily, Dally, Sunday Sunday except except except, BUFFALO; DIVISION, only. only. Sunday Sunday Sunday P.M.

A.M. P.M. AM. aV Ar. BUfFALO, Lv.

son 9 to Tift 11 os 8 3d Exchange Street Depot 8 45 05 00 10 60 8 15 Buffalo R9 8 68 10 45 10 Went Seneca 8 84 8 52 6 5J- 10 40 8 05 8 88 8 45 44 1(U3 7j9U-Orchard Park 8 18 8 35 6 84 10 25 7 48 JewettvlUS 8 13 82 8 30 10 22 7 45 Falls -5 03 8 22 6 10 12 7 35 CO'den 4 83 8 17 6 16 10 07 7 29 4 49 8 07 6 07 9 58 7 17 Concord. 4 43 -flOO 6 01 9 50 7 10- 4 86 9 84 Rlcevllle 4 81 8 42 9 29 West Valley 4 09 8 81 '9 13 AShfOrd 3 58 6 11 9 05 ElllCOttVllle 3 80 6 14 8 57 Great Valley 3 89 6 08 8 46 Salamanca 9 83 4 64 8 40 B. 3 96 4 46 8 81 carrollion Riverside 8 4 36 8 81 Limestone 8 00 4 25 8 10 BBADFOUD PJt. P.M. A.M.

Leave. Arrive. Pages Each 10 SPLENDID VOLUMES G.B. McClellan 12th Dist You have performed a real act of patriotism in making accessible documents that have hitherto been almost unknown. B.

B. Mahany 32d Dist Viewed either from a historical or a literary standpoint "Messages and Papers of the Presidents," as compiled by you, forms a work that will everremainoneof thestandard publications of the J.M.Belford i 11th Dlat, It is simply invaluable to the student of political history, and must prove a rich addition to every library. J. M. Mitchell 8th Dlat I take great pleasure in saying that the work edited by you, Messages and Papers of.

the Presidents," is a most valuable Allow me to say that, in my opinion, no more important work was ever published by our Government than the Messages and Papers of the Presidents." I have received scores of letters from my Your compilation of "The Messages and Papers of the Presidents" shows careful and is a marvel in its line. I know of no work of the kind that equals it. Amos J. Camming, lOthlMst Passenger are requested to purchase tickets before entering tbe cars. An excess charge of Ten Cents will be collected by conductors when fares are paid on traits, from all stations where a ticket office la maintained.

-Thousand mile tickets at two 'cents per mile, good for passage between alHfltatlons. E. c. LAPEY, Gen. Pas.

Agent. W. J. WATSON, Agent. Springville.

N. Y. Bochefter. N. constituents speaking of it in tne tiignest terms.

B.C. Shannon, Dlat Lemnel E. Qulgg 14th Dlat CRESCENT THE QU It affords me a great deal ot Steamer Connections, from Route, with its rail and pleasure to express 10 you my great appreciation of the remarkable work you have accomplished in compiling and editing Messages and Papers of the Presidents." The value Cincinnati and the North forms to Florida' and I. N. littauer 83d Dist I am, delighted with "Mes-.

sages and Papers of the Presidents." The work cannot be too highly praised, and will ever be of Inestimable value to students of our history. T. J. Bradley Oth Dlat Your work entitled "Messages and Papers of the Presidents is a most valuable one to any person who is interested in the history of our country. Wm.

Sulzer 11th Dist If is one of the greatest and most valuable political works for general information and ready reference ever prepared and issued. of the publication is so manl the shortest line Wst India points. Fast Double Daily Judging from the complimentary references to the compilation of "The Messages and Papers of the Presidents," by those whom I designated to receive the work, it is unquestionably the most popular publication ever Issued by the Government I take pleasure in testifying to its value, and only regret my inability to supply the demand from my constituents for it. It should find a plaee in every school in the United States. J.

H. Ketchara, 18th Dlat As the publication of The Messages and Papers of the Presidents," which you have edited, is nearly completed, permit me to express my appreciation of your successful effort. No matter whether or not you receive a single tes timonial letter, your compilation -of this historical work will link your name with one of the best publications that ever came from the U. 8. Printing Office.

All Americans should read it No library can afford to be without it P.B. Low, 15th Dist to Jacksonville. The work entitled The Messages and Papers of the Presidents," compiled and edited by you, I find of incalculable value. Your services in compiling the' work cannot be too highly praised. I.

F. Fischer, 4th Dlat The Messages and Papers of the Presidents of the U. 8., aa compiled by Jrou, should be in every ibrary. They are not only great avenues of education, but of artistic beauty as well. J.

B. Howe, 6th Dist. Pullman Service through iWfamous Cincinnati, LIMITED solid vestibuled- iest inac noming realty coma be said to make it more so. I am not at all surprised at the enormous demand for the books, and it seems as though some way ought to be devised for their further publication in a cheap and popular form, in order that the people might get them without obligations to their member of Congress. FLORIDA AND HAVANA service to Florida via the Southern Railway, and direct steamship Con Queen Crescent; F.C.

P.Railway makes or at Tampa (West Coast) for nection on arrival at Miami (East Coast) A Committee on Distribution has been appointed, with Hon. Ainsworth R. Spofford, of the Congressional Library, as Secretary, for the purpose of placing this great work before the American people at a nominal price but a trifle more than the cost of manufacture and distribution. A postal-card request, for particulars, addressed to him as below, will bring together with descriptive, matter and full instructions for making requests accompanied by a deposit of ONE DOLLAR, a setof'the books will be laid aside and reserved pending further investigation. If you decide within ten days not to make application for the work, the amount will be refunded, ALL requests for further information will receive prompt attention in regular order, if addressed to -AINSWORTH R.

SPOFFORD, Gen. Sec'y. Committee on Distribution, Dept. No. 2, Washington, D.

C. Key West, Havana, Nassau, Santiago, San Juan, and all West India ports. 24 hours' Cincinnati to Florida and Cincinnati to New Orleans. Free book's and information by addressing, W. W.

DUNNAVANT, T. P. CltVtLIID, OH W. C. BINEABaOfll, OEN't PASS'GR.

AOEHT, CINCINNATI, O. Intmud la to. Swtta Send 10 ou. to W. 0.

Bwcanon. tor Knr IllMtmwa lloiitlilj, Lud anil Llvtof on. Tew.