The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 15

L. buffalo' evenin6 nbW: Thursday, pecember 6, idoo. Buffalo Eyening News. GIVING THE MOST FC3 TC2 tett the Infuriated beasts. The trunk with the bridal troeaeaa 1 loosened from the rear of the stage, a sudden lurch and over the edge of the precipice It la thrown, down, down into the angry water below splash and It has dls-anoeared beneath the surface.

One VRUST EASY TUB. ff" TV I PAYMENT 7 cms. i CEYLON AND INDIA TEA: ryou commenced to realize the opportunity you gain by ALWAYS OT.nrn a Now for an enormous we have made a still deeper cost nas not been consMered. OF THE nATiniu IlULllJAI SEASON buying here. It's also time- you were thinking of CHRISTMAS.

Friday and Saturday Special This large size full roll Gents' Reed Rocker, shellac finish, only ait tbe confined warm wetter Oar stock mast te redKCStn f-. Very Low Women's Fahionable Apparel at $4.95 Lynx Muffs, QQ worth IL95 For Ladies' and Misses' Box Coats, from 23 to 28 inches bor fitting long good, quality kersey high collar good value at J7.96. backfine colors, hlfj 3 W-00- For Ladles' nobby short front Jackets, tight back, fine grade kersey, In black colors, high storm collar; regular 10.00. Beautiful assortment of Babfe Stone Marten Muffs, at 5.00, aVd95. $10M Children's Fur Bets.

In chin- chllla, thlbet and liver stJ fJC )T at from Wc to ElectrlcSeal Scarf with -pj UUs. worth $2.00 Seal Animal Scarfs, Ae 3.00 article, at $10.00 For Ladles' swell Box Coats, half tight English fitting Lynx Collarettes, $195 fC" back, rough and smooth cloth, In fashionable colors; positively worth 2 $10,00 sDun. In For Ladies' Suits, made all-wool Venetian or spun. In black and colors, silk cheap at $3.00 of Home- Jacket, new flare skirt; former A Jacket, ne 116.95. 00 For Children's Long Coats, with cape, In red, and castor, some of them trimmed Seal Jackets, with guaranteed lining, CIO worth 130.00 Rainy-Day Skirts, made of plain or back melton, good Efl at 4.S0 Silk Waists.

In black and colors, made up in the latest QO a $5.00 waist, at yo manufacturer's sample line. fur all sizes; worth $8.00. A manufacturer's stock of Golf Capes on sale Friday at less than tbey cost to make. rn aitm December business. On account of cat in prices on all Winter Goods.

1 THIS is tne time to buy. storm and value all $15. lined price Box blue with Unjerwear, Hosiery and Gloves Men's Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, regular price Ale 69e each Children's Ribbed Fleoce-llned Vesta and Pants, sizes 18-24, -each 15c Sizes 26-S4, each Ladles' Rfbbed Fleece-lined Vests or Pants, In ecru, white or grey, best value In the cltv. at Ladles' Combination Suits, reduced from 76c to 48c Men's Merino Socks, usual price 20c a pair Ladles' Black Cashmere Hose, strictly all-wool and Or worth 35c a pair Children's Black Wool-ribbed Hose, everyday price 19c Ol. a pair 1 aC Beautiful assortment of Scotch "'Gloves, for women, men and chll- dreivat 5c and Ladles' Kid Gloves, with two clasps, In black and colors, 71.

worth tl.00 a pair 5v Children's Lined Kid Gloves and 1 Mittens, easily worth Crtr 75c a pair Men's Lined Kid Gloves, made to sell at 75c a 50C I Ladles' Lined -Kid Gloves, every day price S1.Z5 a pair, r'rl- 1 (in day special v.1"" Ladles' Gloria S(Ik Umbrellas, best paragon frame, assorted Qfir handles, each Russian and mink, Electric a Russian Electric satin prald value Taffeta style, A of Price. A Flannel Waists at about Half MJaJTMrMar. Dec. tkb Better way. a.

At times I lorig tor gentler i And bath In dreams of softer air, But bomaalok tear would all the eyes That aw th Cro without th Bear. I) Th pin mint whisper to th palm, Th northwind break th tropic calm; And with the dreamy languor of th Line, The North keen virtu blend, and strength tC; beauty Join. Bettor te stem with heart and hand Th. marine tide of life, than lie, Unmindful, on lt flowery strand. Of Ood'fc occasions drifting by! Better with naked nerve to beas Th needle of this goading -anT; Than, in the lap of sensual ease, io-rego Thegodll rooiiae power uv Know.

-Whlttler. jffis mCife for jd ove. (Copyrighted, 1900, Wm. Miller The oicj stage was. before the open Bate; and Joe Hardy, the driver, was landing discontentedly at the head of his spirited mountain team, awaiting in silence, to take away, out of the mountains, and out of his life, the girl had been the one bright star in the clouded sky of his existence.

It was a dreary outlook for him the years to come without her. From boyhood's earliest days Polly had been his constant companion; they had climbed the mountain peaks together, ridden, walked, sangr and talked during many a happy hour. It was not strange that from his fondness for his gentle playmate are his love for the sweetly charm-In wfiman she had erown to be. For a time he had been happy, for Polly had tacitly accepted the love ne had offered her; accepted It as though It were her Just due. But then there 'came a time when, looking into the dark eyes of Walter Bentley, her father's ar- friend, Polly learned to read her heart aright, and knew that she could snot, did not, love Joe, as she should, and then, kindly, tenderly as was her nature, she asked him for her liberty, and Joe, like Nature's true gentleman, would not hold her to a regretted'prom-Je.

Joe had begged Polly's father to drive his friend froro, his door, but worldly 'wise old Zach was obdurate he preferred to let things take their course, for, as he remarked to Hank Benson, bis old neighbor, "That gal uv mine'll do a darn sight better'n marryin' Joe Hardy by glttin1 that rich city chap." Thus It happened that when Bentley pressed his suit and urged a speedy marriage his request was not denied. They had been married, and Polly Scott was leaving her childhood's home as Polly Bentley, leaving It for an unknown home and an untried future. The last farewell has been said, she is In the coach, Joe has slammed the door and mounted the box, and the creaking vehicle rolls slowly away. Every nook and corner has some tender recollection associated with it Gazing back at the little group upon the old porch as they sadly wave to her the last farewells, he feels sick at heart, and for the first itlme In her life realizes the untold sad-ness conveyed in a last good-bye. As the stage wound round a curve and went creaking down the mountain side, Polly leaned out of the window and looked up at the tall figure on the driver's Suffering had.

left Us mark upon ills feature, and the 'stronar brown hands, usually so firm. held In the restive horses with a nervous tremor. He looked so sad and lonely that the kind-hearted girl could not refrain from calling out to him cheerfully: "Joe, old fellow, you have been working too hard lately. When I am gone you must take better care of yourself." The man started at sound of her yolce, and a smile stole over his countenance. "No, Polly," he said, 'taint the work, It's Jest your fancy that's glttin' the best uv you." As If reassured, she drew In her head and soon she forgot him in listening to her husband as he unfolded his plans for their future.

'-After the cheerful effort which had cost Joe so much, he settled back Into his former attitude of despair. The happy, laughing couple inside little knew the suffering that was being endured by the man without. Polly little thought with what reluctance he had harnessed the horses that were carrying her away little did she think that the heart that once beat bo rapturously at her approach was now slowly breaking as she went away another's bride! The merry word and laughter that occasionally reached Joe entered his heart with danger-like sharpness; and as he listened a certain; jealous hatred of his successful rival possessed him. Suddenly a loud baying was heard from up the mountain side, and the next moment Polly's huge mastiff, which had broken, the chains which kept him from following his mistress on the Jour- n.7. came bounding through the under- I i 0 Men's Fornisninis Men's All-Wool Sweaters, In a variety of colors, i Oft worth $1.60 Wool Cardigan Jackets, and brown, a $2.00 value in black $1.50 line of Band Bows, reduced from 25c each to l7v White Unlaundered Shirts, forced front and back, a 50c shirt, at rein- 39c Notions and Fancy Goods Special Sale of Fur Trimmings 25c White Lamb's-wool, per yard 36c Black Thibet per yard 39o Electric Seal, per yard 15c Black Coney, per yard 15c Patent Leather Belts, each All-Silk Satin Ribbon, No.

per yard Black Velvet tinsel edge, from 1 to 1 Inch wlde.USe All-Linen Hemstitched Tray Cloth, everyday price 25ct r.m7vT.-n Beautiful line of Ladles' Handkerchiefs at 12lic Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, a rare value at Irish Point Pillow Shams, real value 39c each i. The latest noveftles In Ladles' Neck Ruches, from 98c to 95.00. 'movement of -those strong bands and the coach and Its contents would follow. The woman within the coach now sees what it Is that this brave man Is about to do for the love of her; sees the strained muscles standing out in the sturdy wrists like whipcords, and Understands firm determination. One moment of suspense! It means life or death! They are on the rocks.

"Oh! Joe! Joe!" the woman cries end falls back Insensible. Joe has heard that cry -and, bending almost double over the backs of the maddened team he lets go the right-hand rein and throws all hi sstrength upon the left. The effect seems electrical. The horses, thrown for a moment almost upon their haunches, turn abruptly, and the next moment dash furiously against th rocky wall. A crash, and all is over.

The passengers are safe, but In securing their safety the driver has lost his own life, They found him near the edge of the precipice, bleeding and torn; and as Polly came forward he beckoned her to him. As she gently lifted his head and wiped the blood and dust from his brow, he feebly smiled, and with difficulty intimated that he had something to say. He motioned to the man whom he had so hated to draw near; than placing Polly's hand within Bentley1, he feebly gasped: "Take h-e-r I lov ed h-e-r. a-s-k f-o-r-glv "and with the unfinished sentence upon his Hps he passed away. In the arms of the woman he loved.

And his lace was lighted by a sad, sweet smile. He was buried where he was killed, and the sweet mountain flowers that he loved so well In life grow and flourish o'er his lowly grave, while towering high above the rough granite boulder rears Its stately head, a monument forever of his love. A dark red stain marks the spot on the rocks where he received his death wounds, and Just above loving hands have caused to be traced these words: "Joe Hardy, He Gave His Life hfor Love- XJhe Social 8 Ch rontce, cjtip end Cmmmt tt 7)a CiIDUQaOOQQnOE30EEElIia30EX: Mlse Mary Churchyard gave a delightful standing luncheon to a few friends yesterday in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Williams. Mr. Hazard'a Birthday.

Buffalo has one anniversary which Is kept with, Increasing pleasure and manksgiving a Hie yearo go on, anu that Is uie birthday anniversary of Mr. George S. Hazard. Yesterday, surrouna- ed by friends, in his beautiful home In Delaware avenue, Mr. Hazard celebrated his 91st birthday.

The rooms were fragrant with roses" and the season's flowers, as his well-known love for them is always remembered by his friends on the fifth day of December. Those of us who have watched the hale, happy, royal meeting of this honored Buffalo citizen with Father- Tune -whoJs generally expected to get the better of men at every lap of the cycle, have had an example of the power of uprightness, hope and cheerfulness over the conditions that ordinarily weaken and destroy. Many friends called during the day with gifts. an 'congratulations, and family dinner gathered about him his Immediate relatives. Gen.

Peter C. Doyle, the Misses Doyle and Mrs. Lambeth Drake will leave Tuesday evening, Dec. 11, for San Diego, to spend the remainder of the winter. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Townsend Wilson have issued cards for a dance on Thursday evening, Dec. 13, 705 Main street, at which they will introduce their daughter Margaret, Dr. and Mrs. Eltsha PInkharn Hussey have Issued invitations for Wednesday evening, Dec.

19, at the 20th Century Club, at 9 o'clock. Enclosed Is the card of Miss Ellen Louise Hussey, Mrs. Maurice B. Patch and Mrs. William Henry Barr gave a tea yesterday afternoon at the residence of the former lrr Elmwood avenue, to Introduce Miss Edith Patch.

The interior of the house was rendered more commodious and pleasing by both verandas belrsr enclosed and In Oriental furnishings. Hall and receiving rooms were 'decked with palms and trailing vines with the gift flowers centered in the receiving room, where the debutante in white with violets and ltlles-of-the-val-ley, received her very cordial welcome Into the circle of her mother's and sister's friends. Mrs. Patch wore black lace qver turquoise blue, and Mrs. Barr received in a black gown relieved with pink and white liberty chiffon.

The refreshment table was In green and white with maidenhair ferns. The women assisting were, Mrs. George Dudley Barr. Mrs. Charles R.

Walker, Mrs. Lu- clen Howe, Mrs. Joseph T. Jones, Mrs. William L.

Marcy, Mrs. Edward C. Walker. Mrs. Frank W.

Abbott, Mrs. Horace P. Chamberlain, Mrs. William H. Hotchklss, Mrs.

D. C. Le Fevre, Mrs, Albert E. Jones, Mrs. George W.

Town-send. Mrs. John C. Nagel, Mrs. S.

Mer rick. Mrs. E. O. Woehnert, Mrs.

Carlton R. Jewett, Miss Mary Walker, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Katrlna Williams, Miss Elizabeth Miss Grace Burtls, Miss Le Fevrer Miss Margaret Adsit, Miss Hoover, Miss Mary Crafts, Miss" Cora Miss" "Newhan, Miss Natalie Georger and Miss Char lotte Dr. and Mrs. Truman J. Martin expect to receive their friends on New Year's Day in their handsome new residence, 279 North street.

Coming and Oolnt. Miss Watson of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. Frank L. Williams of North street Mrs. Henry Watson of Delaware avenue has returned from New York.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Caryl Ely are expected In New York today. Mr.

Burt Van Horn Is In New York to meet them. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Chester of New Brunswick are the guests of Mrs.

Ralph Kellogg of the Algonquin. Mrs. William D. Van Pelt of York street hhs returned from Philadelphia. Miss Jane Meade Welch of the Algonquin has returned -from New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Boston.

lira. Edward D. Howard of Linwood avenue gave a very beautiful tea yesterday In honor of Miss Anna Howard Aldan, wnoae marriage to Mr. Albert Martin Briggs will be celebrated at Jameetowji oa Wednesday next Beth men and women were Invited Including tbe bridal Miss Mary. Dale Aides will bo the maid of honor; Mr.

Cbarlea A. Brlns, beat man, and Mr. Louis Bdward Howard, Mr. Henry C. French, Jr, Mr.

Charles Hess of Chicago ad Mr. Henry Trunk of Chicago 2 The rooM very elaborately decorated with flowers and palms. Mm Howard received la black satin with point aoe and diamonds, The brlde- eteet was to wMta aad hflso Aides who abta received, ww whlM sfik wit rot Mtet. The taste was is areeo with SM gra 544 WASHINGTON STREET. BLACK or GREEN "Yes, my dear, this tea Is different." 1 took "the hint given last week and, bought pure Machine-made ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ceylon Tea REFRESHING.

DELICIOUS. Soli only la Lead Packets. 50c, 60c and 70c Per Lb. directors of the Prison Gate Mission, to be held on Friday, Dec. .7, at 2 P.

Mrs. C. S. Cutler, delegate to the recent Conference of Charities in Albany, will Slve her report. The afternoon will be evoted, after the business session, to sewing for the needs of the home.

Mrs. Norman W. Foster, 249 Norwood avenue, will entertain the Monday Class on Dec. 10. "Paraguay and Uruguay" will be the subject of a paper given by Mrs.

D. L. Cox, and "The Land of Giants" will be the paper given by Mrs. Frank Kltton. "Darwin's Researches" will be given by Mrs.

Wheeler and Miss Clark will talk on "South Polar Discoveries." Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Williams of Delaware avenue give a ball this evening. Miss Alice Donaldson Linwood i avenue wm ive a 5 o'clock chocolate this afternoon lor Miss Dodsworth.

The first of the series of four song recitals by Mr. William J. Sheehan will be given this evening at Cathollo Institute Hall. Mr. Sheehan will be heard In a varied programme of songs and will be assisted by Richard Frlcke, 'cellist, and Mrs.

Nellie M. Gould, accompanist. Mrs. Elllcott Evans of Summer street gives a dinner before the Williams' ball tonight. Miss' Helen 3Vlnslow gave a small 5 o'clock to meet Mrs.

John Oldmixen yesterday. Miss Clara B. Sackett has Just had accepted a miniature by the New York Water Color Club for Its exhibition, which opened this week. The miniature reached New York later than the receiving date, but owing to Its excellence was hung in the exhibition. Miss Sackett, In her beautiful studio In the Twentieth Century Club, Is busy with holiday gift orders, half a dozen miniatures and one or two portraits being nearly completed.

Miss Clara Schwarb and her pupils will give a musloale this evening at 8 o'clock at her residence, No. Ml East Utica street PROGRAMME. "Farewell to the Piano" Beethoven Miss Gertrude Beck. "Beethoven's Dream" Beethoven Miss Caroline Beck. "Evening" J.

Loew Misses Mildred Barner and Clara -Schwarb. "Morning Song" W. Aletter Miss Lydta Petermann. "Robin's Lullaby" Krogmann Master Herbert Hassinger. "Hunting Song" R.

Schumann Master Frank Schwarb. (a) "On the Meadow" A. Satoria (b) "Reflections" A. Satoria Miss Jennette Bensch. "Autumn Song" Krogmann Miss Emma Luth.

"Les Sylphes" Valse Backmann Miss Florence Schwarb. "Country Festival" Bachmann Miss Ellamay Masheeco. "Playfulness" F. Thorne Miss Katie Bcnaai. 'Dorothy" Smith 'Scherzo" Gurlltt i Miss Stella Gerbner.

(a) (b) Vocal Selection Miss Mary Boyien. Mandolin Selection Master Henry Beck, (a) "Valse Lento'" Sleveklng Hondo (Japncclofto Miss Clara Schwarb. The ladies of the Richmond Avenue M. E. Church opened their annual Christmas Sale yesterday.

Music will be furnished each evening; the fair con tlnues today and this evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Warren Vesy of Leroy avenue. entertalned twenty of their friends at a pedro party, Tuesday evening.

Favors were won by W. THE LITTLE SICKNESSES VjpTblesi threw late Wf "dues, A little cold In the head is a trifle, but It neglected and It bangs on from week to week and gets into the throat and lungs It Is no longer a trifle. It Is then no. longer a slight cold, but the beginning of chronic Do not make the mistake of thinking you have no catarrh because the head add nose appear to be clear. If there Is cough, tickling In the throat, hoarseness or a sense or oppression in tne cnest, you have throat and bronchial catarrh.

If the appetite Is poor, nausea, gagging and disgust for food, especially in the morning, you have catarrh of the stomach The surest and safest treatment "f0r every form of catarrh Is an Internal remedy which sets especially the blood and mucous membranes. Such a remedy Is the new catarrh cure, sold everywhere by druggists under the nsme of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a medicine In pleasant, convenient tablet form and containing all the best and latest specifies for catarrh, whether located la nose, throat, bronchial tubes or stomach, BtuarVs Catarrh Tablets are composed of Sangulnaria, gualacol. Bed turn and similar antiseptics which destroy the germs of catarrh In the blood, and no one who suffers from any form of catarrh aad has swell the useless sees of sprays, douches and powders wW erer go back to them after osce trying ao eos- Snlant, pleasant and hamless a resaedy Stuart Catarrh Tablets aad one wmoh glvee relief th ao short a tins. JBven In cases where catarrh has ef noted tbe senses of ansa and beartnaV these tablets aeoompllaa a ear because the blood beta cleansed of eatarrtua) feme, tbe mucous sartaoes of the noa and throat tone lt op Use respbje tery nsssmjsg trto eatarrnal secretions. Afl-sTr" mi fell sisee trsatssnwis 21 Dolls and Games' Splendid Variety at Prices wer than elsewhere.

Dress Goods and Silks Double-face, strictly all-wool Oolf Cloth, for rainy day skirts, actual value J2.00 a yard. $25 Imported Poplins and Cords, In beautiful Illuminated effects; easily worth J1.75 a $1 00 yard 1 During our special Dress Goods Sale of last week a large amount of short ends accumulated which will be sold at half price" and less. -Twilled Satin, for dolls' dresses and fancy wrfrk, very 9 Of special Trimmed Millinery Sale Owing to the lateness of the season we have reduced prices on all our Hats, and offer some splendid values at 91.40. 91.98, CT Qfl 92.49... Ladies Petticoats We show the best line, of Lined or Unllned Petticoats In the 98c and $1.50 E.

KL.EIN Parlor Grand K1NABE PIANOS! la Nahoiany and Bose-wed Caslnis of rarest beauty lust recehred Ttf Holiday Trade. Tse 5ms; Grands Knabes are making today, are superb In the highest degree. If at all Interested la Grands, be sure to see these'. Robt. L.

Loud, 567 MAIN STREET. Boy Shoes at Factory Prices LADIES- Toy can buy acentr sam ple lea. countermanq or. dere and sllshtly aerte-ti BhsM nf the latest -styles and flnett Qualltr at laotory iiri. about half price.

AB sues, all pnea room, Jl floor Elllcott Square b4-m. Open i M. to P. also saturaae' veniag. ward and fastened upon the movements of Judge Burke until court adjourned.

Baltimore correspondence Washington Times. Would You Be Fopalar? Contribute of your best to the pleasure of others. Study the character of each. and sympathise with all In troubles or in toys, however mall, says Woman's Lite. Be gentle In speech.

Never retort with an angry word, remembering that the second word mattes the quarrel. Govern yourself, guard your temper. avoid moods, nets and sulklness. Be unselfish, deny yourself ana pre fer others; resity pardon any seeming lack of tnattentwa. I Beware of tax aoaadal -monger, and shut your ears to what ought not to be repeeteo.

CAStfrniA BseattjMr 7 1 1 1 i (4 4 i Jt 14 i 4 IHttWD Or THE TETHER nr cutting reaches Its utmost limit; economy can go no farther. In this exceptional selling of WINTER SHOES while main tain lnr our unvarying standard of quality, all the latest novelties In style will be offered In seasonable weights TOMORROW SATURDAY Ladies' $3.00 box calf Shoes, for winter, no rubbers needed I -J with this Shoe 1 'VO Ladles' M.0O vlci kid lace Boot, heavy soles, for street ni wear Ladles' J3.00 patent leather cloth top lace Boot, for dress 0 1 wear a Ladles' M.00 vlci kid and cloth top. lace and button Shoe, CIO) for dress wear-. Ladies' J2.00 box calf lace. Boot, to wear without io rubbers 1 Misses' S2.00 box calf and kid Shoes, for school wear, sizes 1 1 fi 11 to 2 JJI.OO Misses' 11.50 Dongola kid lace 98c and outton.

all sizes Children's 11.25 Dongola box calf Shoes, sizes 6 to 11 Men's $4.00 box calf and in all -styles kid andi wax calf $2.98 Men's $3.00 box calf vlci kid. In all styles, light and heavy Men's $2.00 satin calf it Shoes, lace and Congress. I Boys' $1.75 satin calf Shoes, 17 sites to I.J Little Gents' $1.60 satin calf Oft. Shoes, sizes 8 to 13 For Dress Wear Of the Street There Is no Shoe at whatever price that can compare with our own special S3.00 made In all the new shapes and different leathers, tumed sole or welt- Hirsch Bros. (Succesients RatMMeeai Brsa.) Mooney-Brlsbane Building.

3 397 MAIN tT, BATHROOM TILED WITH WATER LILIES. I A cool, clean, bright bathroom Is ever a thing of beauty, and one fitted up the other day for a new house IS worthy of cenuwnuon 0 uie nousewiie or modest means and artistic aspirations. The walls were papered with one of the sanitary papers of glased surface, with a severely conventional design of water lilies, with tiles of creamy hue between them. A frieze of cream was divided from the celling by a four-Inch band of pale blue. The woodwork was the man of the water lily leaves.

A green and while tiled linoleum covered the floor, and the bath mats were of green and white crash and ot cork. The fixtures of waahstand and tub, towel racks, were of bright nickel plate, and the waahstand had a back of ereen. tiles. Owl In Coortrooa. A big owl found Us way mte the court room at Towaon yesterday, aad there It stayed while th session lasted.

When the bird of wisdom oame to at the window osatrt was In aaaslrin and Judae Bwrke sat oa -tia beach with knitted srsws, tryl to tsUIwaa aoase of tk bttrisndes ft Oar Itvrtkaeh was Ta EDWARD M. BUEHL. PEOPLE'S CASH GROCERY 620 and 622 Wmlnttoa St. Opposite the Market. Best Granulated Sugar, With Groceries pound Baehl's Funlly and Pastry Flour 50c- Ptople's Cocoa large tins 17c Best Washing Soda Ic 10 lbs new Buckwheat Floor 30c 10c Ginger Saaps Sc lb Good Table Butter 20c 2 lb Block new Codfish Sc lb People's Baking Powder, 1-lb cans 10c New State Corn, solid packed.

7c 3qts. Fresh Roasted Peanuts IOC. People's best patent Bread Flour 60c Best Pearl Barley 3c lb New Medium or Pea Beans, qt 8c Try Our Java and Mocta Coffee i. 25c Good Rio Coffee Good Mixed Candy Sc lb Best Peppermint Drops 10c lb 12 bars Laundry Soap 25c Best O. Molasses, gal 35c WINES AND LIQUORS.

Lsrrest Stock sail Best Goods. Old Rye Whiskey, qt 40c Old Tom Gin, qt SOc Large fiorrle Table Port Wine 21c Large bottle Table Sherry Wine 25c All kinds of Wines, gal 65c Fine Old Jamaica Rum, qt SOc Poor orders taken same as cash. We dalWtr to all salts ot dtv. Telsphose, Seneca 2302. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL II O'CLOCK W.

Waterson, Mrs. R. Moore and Mr. F. M.

Welch. Mrs. Frank E. "Watklns and Mrs. Luther G.

Abbott and little daughter, Mar-jorle, of Perry, N. are the guests of Mrs. A. Adarris Smith of Perkins Place. The regular bi-monthly reception and dance of the Bonum Tempus Club will be held at Arlington parlors, Friday evening, December 7th.

The ladies of Walker Hive, hold their card party Friday afternoon, December 7th, at their parlors, 527 Main street, 2:30 sharp. The following programme will be given at the Christmas Bazar at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church at 8:30 this evening: PROGRAMME. "Wireless Telegraphy" Living Picture Mandolin Solo Mr. Hulthgren "A Little Story by a Sleeve" Picture Puzzle, "Find the Engaged Picture Piano Miss Mynter "Their Presence of Mind" Picture "Their First Quarrel" Picture Puzzle, "Find the Girl Who Has Been Kissed Within Ten Mln- utes." picture Mandolin and Piano Duet Mynter and Mr Hulthgren PuBle, "Fine the Man Who Will Not- Take His Beat Girl to the Game Next Year" Picture "In Tears to Come the Churches May Be Fuller" Picture "Is a Caddy- Always "A Good Game for Two' 1 Mandolin Solo Mr. Hulthgren "The Last Day of Summer" Picture Soprano Solos is) -utile foiks- Ferry" jonn L.una (b.) "Mr.

Balser" de Fontenallles Mrs. Margaret Gsylord-Newton. Mr. Qomph at the piano. Cleverness.

If you want a man to think you are smart you have only to make him think you think he Is smart London Tit-Bits. UswaV UMw.MSsd xisn aWfelm Pjstlsltsu Pssjsss barjBs1tesSplTwBsariIass. ffer. 3sssKtasai KsssssV ltTk4essCeesstTesr I w'sS-tJVaV' i.mtti IsjrtrTsiisOi. brush, right Into the path of the horses.

It was the "last The hornet had been unusually restive all Thev shied from the narrow track, and then, as If by one Impulse, they dashed down the steep and rocky road. They seemed maddened. Joe effort to What It Lootzo U.D Hero is a picture that shows how Omefa Oil looks in the drag store. The wrapper on the outside of the bottle is always printed in green ink. The trade mark is a leaf, as the pic ture shows, with these words "upon it: VOmega Oil.

It's Green." Down near the bottom is the written signature of Higinio Espinosa, which is a guarantee that the contents of the bottle are genuine. Never nndei any. circuHistances buy a liniment unleaT this trademark and name are on 'M, wrapper. Never patronize a drugjpit, who tries to sell you something eb5r" -when you ask for Omega OiLJBes ware of any'other oil gotten np tr deceive you.7 KiBmismct, where they give Omega Oil stops all pains the back, shoulders, arms, elbows "I wrists, legs, knees, ankles and feety; It is good for everything a lituiner' ought, to be good for. Rob it 1 good and hard, and the paiaJL wT Stay I rum piu The rough road for a mile stretched straight before them and for this distance they were comparatively safe, but then, a sudden curve in the road, to make which under the most favorable circumstances was a difficult task, confronted them.

To attempt It at the rapid rata of speed at which they were now'movlng meant terrible and Instant "deatET Wen did" the driver know this. Be knew also that it would be the work ofa. moment for him. to. spring to the ground below In safety: But what of the occupants of the coach? They -wosfeb-hmlsd against the rockiLcllffs or wrer the steep- embankment.

And them with-death so near him, 'the tempter mum to Joe. "Joe Hardy," It aaldv ''you are under no obligation to risk your life for these people! Better jump and save your own life! Perhaps, It you jumped he only would be killed, and she left to love you. She spurned your love. He wrecked your 'life. Repay them In their own You can't nave her, why should be? Joe, lump! Jutap, ssan, quick, hate and murder; thus, the tempters played upon his passions, played skillfully and wtU, and even the squirrels seemed to mock and tempt him to.

jump and live. Why should he not A thousand reasons why he should came to him lo a second. Tbey were rapidly Bearing the end. Scarce yards ahead an Impassable granite wall towered upward oa one) side, and the bright golden rar: of the sua that twinkled and (Uttered upon Its massive boulders were reflected- tspoa the surging waters a hundred feat below. Jtut ahead of him was the dread curve at death! A.

CsmifUl WNHflt was beta waged In- brsast-jaalousy, hatred and earry raaktd oa one side; and love, charity and duty ranged upon the ether. Fierce Sndong passions fought, now ewsytng- him to one side, now to th other. His eetsfcui ssust 1 euksk. in another KWwt they weuld be a the asuew detna'Usat leas to tto etatiaoue eanre. The occupants of aeaeh bow 40 aid a trotee ied tmVOfe.

lost tyejpojjji, WrMMf Tooa awak- go away quickly; i ATld: ros uis IntlMs rTuMi cU rm maim ax rieeeerlTthay waat va. im, 57 litedmy, New Terk, a ier etc la one, sssasy erdsr uaaaeat iset ataae Ma.tMVei. wttasuT hare started the new that the tooc slssvs ca la resneuathle JM ttoveetWaBf away wtthtt? la verr ssww-e KM thjrMat i Ike flow Sbe Silenced flim. 'JCharley. dear," said young lira.

Tor-kins, "you are very much opposed' to bargain hunting, aren't you?" "Tea." "But yen will admit that there ae occasions on which It Is quit proper 7 "Perhaps. There are esaapttoos tt every rule." "Tee: In bargain hunttog It ataMsi aS tbe Werence In the werM whetlaer jr-e are ur" shmosJ msronn a whOj euers tbe -least easeaetra goat er whether you are vtsttts- boo- "Vast) hjoknsr ior the haul fc ft uv ansa am wmmn owersuna- kHMMm. seat, i Mfert ta foot- in a atfca-Aa mis Ls ktaarta -awHt Tahjsts tor Xier--- HttSMSUft.