The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 5

BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1907. CHARLES H. -TREAT. PURL1G Nothing Too Good Final week of the Pure Food Fair samples souvenirs. Concerts mornings and by The Hawaiian Students.

There is NOTHING TOO GOOD for the American people that's why we started to make Cascarets Candy Cathartic. The first box made its appearance in 1896, and the enthusiastic endorsement of the people has been bestowed upon Cascarets ever since. The sale todavis at the For tho COMMISSI HUGUENOT'S BONES FOUND IN IRON CASKET. Skeleton of Founder of New Rochelle Unearthed by American People BILL A I GOVERNOR Workmen-CaskejEncaied in Solid Stone. This Specially Planned Skirt Sale Mr.

Hughes' LongAnticipated Measure Abolishing Railroad and Lighting Boards Appears. WOULD CREATE TWO NEW COMMISSIONS. Treasurer of the United States, Who Says' Mr. Cortelyou Will Make an Excellent Secretary of Treasury. Save You Fully One Third! by this legislation will accept it with an open rhind, and will with the Legislature and with the commission in making It effective, In order that there may be no necessity for a legislative Investigation looking to additional legislation." rate of OVER A MILLION BOXES A MONTH, proving: that the American people recognize, that what is BEST FOR THEM is node too good.

Why this enormous patronage The answer is Cascarets are pure, clean, sweet, mild, fragrant, harmless but effective little tablets for the treatment and cure of Constipation and all Bowel Troubles. They are put up in neat little enamel boxes, easy to buy, easy to carry (in vest-pocket or purse), easy to take arid easy of action, always reliable, always the same, they "work while you sleep'' and wake you up feeling fine in the morning. They not only regulate the movement and stimulate the muscular walls of the bowels, but they keep the ENTIRE CANAL CLEAN and antiseptic, forcing out and destroying all disease germs that breed in the accumulated filth unless promptly and regularly discharged. Therefore, they are a great preventive of disease, and may be taken continuously as a precautionary measure. The new Pure Drugs Act, adopted by Congress on June 30, 1906, and in effect January 1, 1907, is a GOOD LAW and means better and PURER drugs for the American People.

We endorse it and will live up to it in SPIRIT and LETTER, an easy task, as we have always been actuated by the same principles and no changes are required in our formula or package. We adopted OUR OWK PURE DRUG LAW In 1896 when the first box of Cascarets came on the market and have lived and worked and produced under it ever since. a record of nearly 100,000,000 boxes sold, Cascarets STAND the greater in PURITY, QUALITY and MEDICINAL MERIT than any other preparation for Bowel trouble in all the world. This should be a great argument for any one, to try Cascarets AT ONCE, and be healthier and happier for it Some people have CHRONIC CONSTIPATION with all the horrors derived from it; others have HABITUAL CONSTIPATION from carelessness and neglect but nearlv EVERYBODY has OCCASIONAL CONSTIPATION, which, if not promptly taken care of is to result in its degeneration into the worse forms and cause great sufferingind perhaps death. Cascarets, if taken patiently and regularly, will remedy all of theso awful troubles, but if taken promptly at the very first sign of an irregular-ltyof the Bowels, wiU act as the FINEST PREVENTIVE ever discovered and will keep all the machinery running in good order.

755 We advise you to get a little 10c box of Cascarets TO-DAY and carry it in your purse or vest pocket Take one when you feel anything unusual X0 own Resist will sell you the little box, under UUAKAW1 0 satisfaction or money refunded. All druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c. (Djr Associated Pr.) NEW YORK, March 6. While making some excavations in New Rochelle yesterday workmen uncovered the skeleton of a man believed to huve been Bartholomew Lispenard, one of' the Huguenot founders of New Rochelle, who fled from La Rochelle in France after the revocation of the edict of Nantes. The bones, which had been burled 160 years, were found In a mound known as Indian Hill and were encased In solid stone.

Besides the bones the grave contained five heavy iron casket handles and a handful of handwrought nails. The Ltspenards formerly owned the entire site of New Rochelle lying be-tween the sound and the section now traversed by the New York, New tracks. "OLDEST RESIDENT" TESTIFIES. Darius Secor, a resident of New Rochelle, 86 years old. examined the bones after they had been removed to the New Rochelle police headquarters.

Mr. Secor said he remembered his grandmother, who died at the age of 90, telling of Monsieur Lispenard, who, she said, often visited Indian Hill, which was on his estate, and sat there for hours gazing out to sea. She said that the aged Huguenot, refugee often expressed the wish to be buried between two huge boulders on the hill. Descendants of Lispenard In New. York will.be notified of the find.

WANTS $20,000 DAMAGES, Miss Kenney, School Teacher, Suing Street Railway Company. The trial of the action of Miss Ella M. Kenney. a school teacher, against the International Railway Company, was started yesterday afternoon before Justice White and a jury in Part I. She seeks for $20,000 damages for personal Injuries.

She claims to have been Injured in a street car collision at Normal avenue and Hampshire street about a' year ago. (By Aefiociated Press.) ALBANY. March 6. The long expected bill which will be known as "the Governor's public "service commiaaion till," to carry into effect what Is regarded as the most important recommendation of Gov. Hughes' message to the "LgisTaturewHl be Introduced -rn both houses today by Senator Page and Assemblyman Merritt.

According to a statement given out by Messrs. Page and Merritt, the bill provides for the abolition of the present Stato Board of Railroad Commissioners and the State Commission of las and Electricity, the New York City Inspector of gas meters and the New York City Rapid-Transit Commission. In their places would be created two public-service. commissions of five members each to be appointed by the Governor; their jurisdiction to cover respectively New York, Kings, Queens and Richmond counties as one public-service district; the rest of the State as the other. Each commissioner is to receive and each commission Is to appoint a counsel at J10.000 and a secretary at $6000.

The salaries and expenses of the commission of the first district are provided for in the same manner, as the expenses of the present rapid-transit commission, and the salaries and expenses of the commission.of ths second are made a charge upon the State. The full term of office Is to be five years; the term of one commissioner In each board expiring annually beginning on Feb. 1, 1909. MEDINA RE-ELECTS' MAYOR COOK. DRAMATIC EVENT IN MASONIC CIRCLES.

NEARLY BURNED HIMSELF TO DEATH. Aid. Thomas H. Densmore intenda to re-Ulgn from the Council, owing to the fact I that through the recent failure of the Torrey Park Preserving Co. he is no logger a free-holder.

Ex-Aid. John Mlchaelson and Krank-! tin P. Davis are candidates to fill the MEDINA. March 6 (Special). The result of yesterday's election: Toial vote, HSt, the largest ever poled at a Medina election.

Mayor Seeley A. Cook was re-elected for the fifth time, and for hie second consecutive terra. Dr. Thomas Anew was also re-elected Alderman, and Philip I. Brutit for the short term.

Rohert J. Shea of the Olmstead ticket heat Culver (W5 to Other tiom-Ineee were on both tickets, George A. Newell for treasurer. Warren Ensign, Ward Reynolds for assessors, and Henry Kearney for collector. The struggle, although non-partisan, hinged largely on the recent granting of the power franchise to rhe Niagara Falls Transmission Company, and the campaign wa exceedingly active.

It Is expected tbat the construction of a mortuary chapel in Glenwood Cemetery, made possible by a bequest of $10,000 In the will of the late Mrs. Thomas McBlaln. will be begun 111 the Kprlng. XE of the best skirt manufacturers in the country made these garments for us at a time when factory expenses were lowest and he needed business to keep his organi- JURISDICTION OF COMMISSION. LECTURED ON ROME.

CThe jurisdiction of the commission in STABBED IN ROW OVER A WOMAN HORN ELL, March 6 (Special.) Honiellsville Lodge No. 331, A. is preparing a rare treat for local Masons. A portion of the 3d degree has been dramatized and several figures of fancy drilling added to the -work. The dramatization is Interspersed with dialogue, music, vocal and instrumental, and the different movements in drilling.

The lodge has been at considerable expense in purchasing costumes, scenery and other paraphernalia necessary for the production. It will presented March 19, when the third degree will be worked. The cast is composed of 27 characters, in full regalia. The dramatization is by Worshipful George H. Grosvenor, a former resident of Buffalo.

James Macomber of Almond, who was to have been tried on Thursday on the charge of cruelty to animals, has settled with the owner of the two cows alleged to have been starved, for $150 and costs. It waa the belief in Alder-manic circles yesterday that no attempt would be made Monday to override the Mayor's veto of that section of the charter amendments pertaining to streets. I .1 1 1 i i 1 i i 1 1.1 rtn nil cni-inff looms tnousanas oi varus oi. xne newest, Desi, most iasmonauic weaves ui We selected the most popular styles for spring the new, chic "just right" models that you'll like best. These skirts are made by experts and show their excellency in every way.

There are skirts for wear with shirt waists, skirts for street wear, skirts for dress occasions and in every instance we assure you of a positive saving of one-third. LE ROY, March 6 (Special.) Justice Skinner yesterday sentenced a man who gave his name as Frank Maloy to the Monroe County Penitentiary for five months, to which place he was taken last 'Maloy had been at work at the salt works for a time anil on Monday he got (drunk and when taken into custody had in his possession a satchel containing a quantity of boys' clothing. It is not known where he obtained the satchel. Maloy was locked up Monday night, and during the night he set fire to his clothing and-came near burning up. the village When Officer Setz made his way up the stairway, which was filled with smoke, he found his prisoner overcome with the smoke and It required the services of a physician to bring him to.

Rev. C. S. Holland, pastor of the Methodist Church at Stafford, is now busy raising pledges for Improvements to be made on the church this spring. He has raised about S1500, and It is desired, to make the amount $2000.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Geer of Myrtel street have received word from Denver, that their youngest son. Emory A. Geer, is at the point of death and can survive but a few hours.

Samuel Bridges, a brother-in-law of the sick man, left here last night for Denver. NIAGARA FALLS, March a quarrel over a woman, between John -Trageeer, a German boilermaker of Buffalo, and two Italians, also of Buffalo, the German was stabbed three times in the breast. None of the wounds are serious. At 5:40 o'clock this morning the police arrested Louis Ettfry, one of the men implicated in the stabbing. The trouble occurred' In Tra-geper's rooms on First street, and when stabbed be ran screaminR into the street and into the arms of Patrolman Lalone, who took him to headquarters, where Dr.

Lanl-gan dressed his injuries. the first district extends to all railroads, railroads and common carriers operating exclusively within that district; to street railroads, any portion of which Is within the district, except as to construction and local facilities and transportation outside the district; to the construction of local facilities and transportation of railroads within the district; to the manufacture, sale or distribution of gas and electricity within the district, and, in addition, the commission is vested with all powers heretofore conferred upon the board of rapid transit. All jurisdiction not given to the commission of the first district is vested In the commission the second district. YORK. March 6.

(Special). Wlljiam Douglass of Buffalo gave an address upon "Ancient at the meeting of the Men's Club of the United Presbyterian Church last evening. George A. Moon has gone to Mi-nooka, to spend some months. The Rev.

William M. Anderson of the North United Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, preached in the United Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William V.

Vickers of Tonawanda have been the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson. The receipts of riie trustee's' social of the United Presbyterian Church were $31.

TyTEW SPRING SKIRTS in smart new models that will make nl CIlOICG J- rnr, fat sf.1l nr These are sDlencluny lanoieu CULINARY ALIMENTARY SOCIETY ELECTION. BACK FROM FLORIDA. of 8 Styles including the regulation and control of all the transportation of railroads other plaited effects; made of absolutely all-wool panamas in solid colors as well as very handsome striped and check patterns choice of 8 distinctive new styles at this price. (Pu.uu DIPHTHERIA IN PORTLAND. WILLIAMSVILLE.

March 6 (Special. Mr. than street railroads, from one district to another. and Mrs. P.

S. Kranz have returned after spending: the past two months at Palmetto, EAUTIFUL SKIRTS that contain all the style features of gar- Kla. Miss Kern Tinkhara of Akron is spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Kranz.

Claude Sweitzer of MuskegOD. and Miss Hattie Sweitzer of N'iagara Falls were T5ROCTON'. March G-(Sper 4-ypar-old eon of Norris Ludlow died of diphtheria Friday and was burled privately Saturday. The family lives on he Lake Shore, north of Portland, and It is reported that the child was at school No. 7 part of last week.

It wan The bill prescribes the- duties of transportation" companies. Including street railroads, sleeping, car companies, freignt companies, -freight line companies and pipe line companies, and Of gas and electric companies; and Triw nmiallv at twice this price; plaited and cluster recent ctiests at tlie home or J. 1). Sweitzer. GENEVA ITEMS.

At a recent meeting of the members of the Culinary Alimentary Society of Buffalo, the following officers for the ensuing year were elected by acclamation: Frank L. Robbins, president; Nicholas Biebel, vice-president; Waiter R. Slmmonds. secretary; Henry Hummer, treasurer; Henry Alexander, steward; Henry Unfug, Joseph Simonettl and Henry Tox trustees. The committees reported that the recent ball at German-American Hall was a big financial success.

-The class of 1W7 of the Wllllamsvllle High olaited models, self fold and strap trimmed, the materials are fine Choice of 12 Styles supposed mat ne oau aa ordinary cold, until loo late to save its life. The report Is that gives to the commissions power to regulate the. operations of such companies. EQUITABLE SERVICE. School has organized and these officers: President.

Benhard Deazley: Tire-president. Catharine Weingartner; secretary, Katharine Huckcr: treasurer. Mary Snearly. me senooi nas oeeu closed to await developments. The Ladies' Home Club has elected GENEVA, March 6 Albert S.

Callan has withdrawn as a candidate for ean-itary Inspector, leaving Martin Murray as the only man the civil service commission will be able to certify to the board of health Tuere were 12 candidates, but only Callan and Murray were successful In the examination. Pacific mills panamas in the tashionaDle new snaues ui u.uw. blue, as well as rich greys and black small checks and new shadow plaids also manv dainty hair line stripes that are very fashionable. president. a.

ai. Mathews: vice-president. Mrs. W. H.

Martin: secret a rv Mr- Miss Gertrude Idsardi of Lancaster spent Ernest Buckner; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Wil- the past tew days with Dr. and Mrs. tr. Qipple.

suu. It provides for adequate side track nd switch connections, equitable distribution of cars and requires the filing with the commission and publication of all tariff schedules, joint tariff rates and verified copies of all contracts or Choice of 12 Styles ISTTN'CTIVE STYLES of handsome new skirts at this LJ price the! materials are chiffon panamas, fine voiles, taffeta silks, new English skirtings and other fabrics, all are handsomely trimmed with braids, straps, cluster plaits and fan plaits as well as box plaits and self folds, the most fashionable colors. 'HESE EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS are made to our special order agreements between common carriers. It prohibits unjust discrimination, by whatever device; passes, save in certain excepted cases; undue discrimination between long and short hauls. The bill provides that the franchise of a public service corporation shall not be assigned, transferred or leased without the approval of the proper commission.

It forbids a railroad or street railroad corporations to acquire or hold any of the capital stock of any other similar corporation, unless authorized by the commission, and a similar provision is made as to gas and electric corporations. It further forbids tho transfer to any stock corporation, ex nf Pacific mills panamas; the style is the newest side cluster Extra Size Skirts 17.5 plaited model, cut extra full navy and black only, sizes from 30 to 38 inches waist measure, all lengths, actual value $12.50, special for this sale at $7.50. cept as collateral security only, of more thau- 10 per cent; of the total capital stock; but this does not prevent the HE new fad. Women's kid gauntlets in black and assorted shades of tan ana crown; speaauj $1.25 favored by fashion, extra value, pair holding of stock heretofore lawfully acquired. The commissions are given jurisdiction over issues of stock or bonds, but may not authorize the capitalization of franchises, except to the extent that the corporation has actually paid for such rraiichise to the Staterjr a mu-nicipaltty, not including an annual tax or charge.

It is also forbidden to authorize the capitalization upon the merger of two public service corporations, beyond the amount of the capital stock of the two merged or to capitalize any contract for consolidation. -Each seomraifislonj-wouUl. have- Sos-et I 1 of your health for life feiK. Your disposition, your character, your thoughts i "VyjT- are mou'e yu eat" I V' 1 Wholesome, nutritious Cereals build for a "tr jlv ft) future of enduring strength and radiant health. Llf5 jj Wheat is the king of Cereals and the milt'i I lllli I Wheat at its best is found in COLLINS i Jgljj scientifically baked jjjQ I for 'reacJjT aSanldriT.

r-55'-1- m. "4 ffi I Delivered to you in sealed cartons fi I I Sweet, clean and fresh as it leaves the ovens. I I I 1 COLLINS BUFFALO. N. Y.

fl UNDERPRIC1NG DECIDED 1ST to prescrlbe'Torms-sfnT'Utrcou-ntami -re Thursday in the Grocery THESE CORNSTARCH Banquet brand. A Splendid lot of embroidered waist patterns in eyelet and blind embroidery on finest muslin, these waist patterns are actual 1 value, but sonft are soiled from display, 39 choice made of the best selected In 5c dian corn regular 10c package at Very handsome flouncings and demi-flouncings, in English and French embroidery on nne nainsoon aim uyn values up to $1.25, yard BUTTER Banquet brand, finest fresh made Elgin creamery butter, sold only in I pound prints and 5 pound QAf wood boxes, EGGS Strictly fresh laid select A special lot of women's all-linen hemstitched handkerchiefs; one-tourtti ana one-nan men ncms, uicsc am up lines that sell usually at 12 1-2C, choice Uu 24c ports, ttr investigate accidents, fix rates, order adequate service and apply to any court of competent jurisdiction for the enforcement of its orders. Any person injured by the failure of a public service, corporation to comply with an order of the commission may bring en a-ction for damages and, if successful be allowed a reasonable attorney's Xee to be fixed by the court. PENALTIES. Penalties ranging from J1000 to 55000 are Imposed upon public service corporations violating the act or failing to obey any order of the commission and their officers, agents and employes violating the act or any order of the or aiding or abetting the corporation In toolng so, are guilty of a misdemeanor.

Shippers violating any provisions of the act are also liable to a penalty. The act is to take effect 30 days after It becomes a law. "The main features of the present gas and electricity commisssion law." says the statement, "are reproduced in this bill. The articles dealing with railroads, street railroads and common carriers, are ne, and, In order to secure uniformity, they have been made to conform to the new Interstate Commerce act. where there would be a siml-, ar duty Imposed by each act.

The articles dealing with the powers of the commission has been drafted after a careful consideration of the laws in force in other jurisdictions. believe that this act is in the Interest not only of the public to be served by these corporations, but also of those who Invest in their securities. It recognizes that these corporations created by 'the Stata for public service, are under an obligation to perform that service fully, adequately and fairly. "Without unnecessarily Interfering with the internal management of such corporations, this act has for Its purpose the enforcement of this obligation. It will not be the duty of the commission to operate any public service corporation subject to Its jurisdiction, but to see that these corporations are so operated as to comply with law.

It is to be hoped that the interests affected ed eggs, guaranteed, dozen BOILED HAM Strictly cured, mild and sweet; regular 35c, pound German val laces and insertions in a splendid new lot of patterns sugar 24c values up to 45c a dozen yards yfli at piece of one dozen yards COFFEE Our well known Mara-caibo, fine quality, at 6 17 pounds for $1, pound. II Jacquard ribbons in stripes and dots, the mosi popular patterns, a splendid range 01 coionngs, kp actual value 12 1-2C, ul FLOUR Banquet brand, famous wood; Point de Paris and Piatt vaL laces and "insertions in widths from 2 1-2 to 5 inches; values up to 12 1-2C, lib 53c brand, green for quality, barrel lr 1-8 barrel sack TEA Morning Glory choice cup quality, and mixed tea, regular 47c pound Trimming braids, Persian bands, in an excellent assortment of colors, many patterns, values 1)f in this lot up to 39c, choice, yard SALT FISH-Perfection brMd boneless fish, finest qualify, regularise pound, at 1 A special lot of cambric flouncings with two rows of lace inser tions, tucked ruffles on bottom, 74 actual value $2 a yard, at I Oil AS..