The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 34

IB- BUFFALO PRIESTS WHO HAVE CELEBRATED THE 25tL ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR ORDINATION- TO SEARCH FOR DEEDS IN COFFIN -t -ill-- FREE TO YOU ALL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY TREATMENT FREE JUST AS THE KING OF ENGLAND TAKES IT: Electrical Vibratory Massage under the scientific direction of Monsieur le Docteur Fournler, graduate of the famous Paris Medical School. Offices 368 Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y. 'Phone-Seneca 1304 Strength Health Arnold Massage Vibrator Certain Relief from All Chronic Afflictions as: Indigestion Rheumatism Gastritis General Debility Deafness Chronic Headache Strengthens Develops Growing Children Promotes Circulation Prevents Baldness Cures Dropsy and all Bladder Troubles. Tbe ARNOLD Vibratory massage is now used In over 52,000 families, tbe best sanatoriums, hospitals, public institutions, also over 10,000 medical doctors hare endorsed it.

A child can operate it, it is so easy. Thousands of testimonials can be seen in the office. Are you ill snd run down, you owe yourself this advantage, it costs nothing but time. A nurse will be In attendance and give free treatments. Hours: 9:30 A.

M. to 6 P. H. Also by special appointment In the evening. dill, 'phone or write for handsome free booklet to Monsieur le Docteur Fournler (Arnold Massage Vibrator), 368 Kill- cott Square, Buffalo, N.

Y. The instrument is also on sale in Cahoon-Lyon Drug 319 Main St, and by all the best druggists. We will make a reduction introductory price. TC-3E 4k All strtst 4n4- sff ilia Tf1 lrcst1i I CtT nil Jeujie uiui iuoo uui oiuiK. i iiui ouu.y, i i mui uftu Stnhirrinu mill sea nimcHit hnlf mir pntira frnnt dpimtpd fn the display of Men's Shirts only.

Hundreds of dozens on sale of the classiest shirts ever brought to Buffalo, They come to us at the end of the manufacturer's season i and at the time when well groomed men are tin the alert for the most natty styles and effects. This vast lot of i in io luiuu3U vi ivyuiui u(u uui oiyikzo iviiu utiuci tcu 1 and detached cuffs, made of Madras, Percales, 1 I' il' i onamDrays, wnue pieaiea, son couarea soiseues, etc. Never before, has such a range You pay as high as $1.50 and You can find every desired pattern or style, been shown in the city. The quality is of the best and $2.00 for shirts that do not make a better appearance, sale Thursday morning at one price IB 1 I We've 200 Women's Summer 1 Dresses and Coats to Sell at I Nearly Half Price. i Instead of waiting until August to clear out stock of Summer Dresses and Coats, we'll do it now so you tmay have a full season's wear out of a cool summer 1 1 J1 i1 A.

Mrs. Schilling's Children Be- Iieve Proofs of Ownership of. Valuable Property Were Buried With Her SERVANT'S DARK HINTS NEW TORK, July 14. In the beliet that deeds to valuable property in I Manhattan were burled with their mother, the ion and two daughter of the late Mrs. Caroline Schilling, who died In Brooklyn In 1896, will exhume the body today.

ThU was the ooncln- i elan reached last night by 'Andrew i Earl, a son-in-law, of Brooklyn Fred 's erick Fellegarrf, another son-in-law, living at Hackensack, N. and Jo seph Schilling, a son, resident of Albany. The advisability of opening Mrs. Schilling's tomb is one of the tag developments following the arrest 1 a few days ago In Brooklyn of Eliza beth Donetan, a domestic formerly in Mrs. Schilling's employ, as a Tagrant.

When searched there were found sewed in her clothing 100 In cash, a naif dozen diamonds of great value. jewelry of all kinds and bank books showing deposits aggregating $5600. When asked where she obtained this treasure, the woman replied that it was aU hers and that "there was more where It came from." Important Documents. At hearing of Mrs. Donegaa's case i Police Court yesterday, a wit Bess who appeared was Mrs.

M. Vfche. She informed the Schilling drea that Hrs. Donegan worked for ker some three years after Mrs. Schilling's death and that on one occasion Mrs.

Dosegas had said to her that be-Sore the bartal of Mrs. Schilling's body sme had slipped some documents th coffin, which, if found, would have an important bearing in the contest of Krs. Srhiilittg's sriii just concluded In tbe Probate Court "3 tried to tears the particulars about the transaction," said Mrs-TTtite. "but Mrs. Donegan declined to cay mora.

She insisted that she had jJaced important documents in Mrs. Schilling's coffin, but their nature she refused to divulge" Mtvl Seailling left a valuable estate to fcer son. George Schilling, cutting eff her son Joseph snd her two daughters, one the wife of Andrew Earl, the Cher wedded to Frederick FoUegraff. A easiest of the will followed, but this was settled later. At the time of Mrs.

Schilling's death was known by children that she owned valuable realty to Manhattan, but whether it stood in ner name was unknown. Subsequent search of the records failed to show that any large property stood in her name, and the quest was abandoned. FATHER EXHIBITS FINE SPIRIT OF TOLERANCE Refuses to Divulge Names of Boys Whose Prank Caused His Son's Death-They'te Manly Little Fellows," He Says, (By Assoelatad Pre.) NEW -YORK. July Tracy, a contractor of Medford, L. L.

last night refused to divulge the names of boys whose prank had resulted (ha death of his son. "I am sure the boys only acted In sport." he said, "aod I would not for the world make public their names and cause their families any of the grief we sutler." George Tracy, was nine years of age. He died yesterday afternoon at the Freeport, L. hospital Mystery surrounded the death from the fact that the father had rushed him 40 mUe Over the country for an operation. "My son was playing," said the father, "with gtibd friends about his own age.

They got a rope and tied him to a tree in a spirit of fun. They are msnly little chaps and ars as much grieved over the arfalr as we are. There is already trouble enough without add ing that of publicity to the families of the boys whose Innocent act caused my child's death. GROCERS' PICNIC WILL BE MONSTER AFFAIR Joseph F. Starck, secretary of the Buffalo Retail Grocers' Association, es timated this morning that at leaet 6000 persons will attend the plcntc, (which the association will hold at Columbia Park on Wednesday, July 21.

All arrangements for the day are completed, and not even bad weather ran Spoil the success of the picnic, for If it rains the outing will be postponed The events of the day Include two horse races, a 2:21 trot and a .2:27 pace with (300 purses and 20 athletic events, for which handsome prizes have been offered. A. J. Lechleltner Is chairman of the committee that has charge of all arrangements. AFTER SIEVING ALONE it TEAM FATHER tTORET NOW HAS All ASSISTANT BROCKPORT.

July 14. (Special). After serving for 46 years as tpastor Of the catholic Church of this village. during which time he never missed Saying two masses on Sunday, Rev, R. J.

Story has received an assistant. Rev. Walter B. McCarthy, recently or dained Into the priesthood by Bishop Kirkey of Rochester. Father Story has been a priest for 64 years and pastor of the church here for 48 years.

The Rolden anniversary of his entering the priesthood was celebrated here four years ago. EAKU.T0N KEN ARRtSTED FOR ALLEGED TOBACCO THEFT NORTH TONAWANDA, July 14. vkiison and Tony of Hamilton, arrived vfiffternay afternoon, enter- a store on Webster street, by William Rhodehouse, i i it is m.M-il dt-narted who a quan- i vm -cco wnjiout settling for it. i f.rftt tl in whii'h Rhodehouse 1 rr nnts prfltlcl- tn 1 fit x- arrived on the ie of the police -r; cfuni'd swftv Fpe- snd Cn-of Ryan i rle men fi'i Tney i S3 in a watt trial. aress.

uur iaii siock is coming in so rapiaiy iosi must take immediate measures to make room for it. Hence these. beautiful cool dresses at-prices you'll get' REV. CHARLES SCHAUS. Rector of St.

Francis Xavier Church. Black Rock. Two Buffalo priests. Rev. Charles Schaus, rector of St Francis Xavler's Church at Black Rock, and Rev.

George J. Weber, rector of the Sacred Heart Church on Seneca street, yesterday celebrated tbe twenty-fifth anniversary of their ordination. Father Schaus was born at New Dec. 19, 1861 and he studied at East Eden and Sheldon. N.

later at St. Lawrence College, Montreal, and at Canlslus College, this city. In his school days he and Father Weber were great friends and were frequently classmates. They went abroad to gether and studied at the American College of the Louvalne University in beigluni. ifiey returned to America together and have spent nearly all the years of their priesthood in this city.

As an incident to the celebration at Father Weber's church 60 children were confirmed bv Blshnn Cnltnn Father Weber celebrated high mass' and after that there was a splendid KENMORE AND KENMORE. July 14. (Special). The Kenmore Presbyterian Church nd Sunday-school picnic will take place at Oloott Beach tomorrow. Five special cars, four open and one closed.

ill leave Kenmore and Delaware avenues at 8:80 A. M. sharp; arrive at Olcott Beach at 10:00 A. returning leave Olcott Beach 7:00 P. M.

The athletic events scheduled to take place at 4:20, arer Potato race, open to all; boys race, boys 12 to IS yean of age; young ladies' race, men's race, three-J legged race, women race, running, hop. skip and lump, boys race, boys 6 to I years'; girl's race, girls 6 to 8 years; hoe race, open to all. A prise Is to be given for each of these events. Rev. W.

S. Carter, Fred B. Eberhardt, Fred Claus, Fred Andrews and George A. Goehler are the committee In charge. Miss Emma Smith of Springfield, is at the home of O.

O. and J. W. Busch. Miss Ina B.

Manwarlng of New York, who has been spending the Question of Suitable Place For Champlain Statue is Subject of Spirited Ditcusiion. PLATTSBUR.Q, N. July question of the most suitable site for the monument which the states of New York and Vermont propose to erect to commemorate the discovery of Lake Champlain is the subject of much spirited discussion. The projected memorial Is to take the form of a shaft 160 feet high, to cost about 2126,000 and to serve as a lighthouse. Plattsburg and Burlington both want the monument.

The people of Isle La Motte. a remote part of the lake and, well within the Vermont border, want It for historical reasons because Champlain landed at that point Governor Hughes Is said to favor one of the four Brother Islands, In the middle of the lake at its widest point. The islands can bfe seen for miles, but are out of the lint of Split Rock Point, In New York, is favored by many In both States as the most central place. It Is equally distant from both ends of the lake and stands at its narrowest part, within almost a stone's throw of the. boundary line between New York and Vermont.

AT NEW YORK HOTELS. Grenoble Hotel, Miss M. Balden; Grand Hotel J. L. R.

W. Hebard, G. H. Bllnton; Martha Washington, Mrs. Jenkins.

M. J. Palllster; Plasa Hotel. Miss F. Judge, Mrs.

W. H. Schoellkopf Savoy Hotel, S. J. Penoyer; King Edward Hotel, A Rauk, C.

E. Stearns; Algonquin Hotel, Mr. Roberts; Marie Antoinette Hotel, E. Stevens; Albert Hotel, D. O.

Bucklln, Mrs. McDonoTigh, Mrs, Stern; Grand Union Hotel, C. Burney, B. Duffy, R. Baldwin.

O. E. Ruby; Continental F. B. Hutchison, A.

8. Barrett; Belmont Hotel, E. F. Douglass; Navarre Hotel, Mrs. H.

Letchworth, R. Letch-worth. G. Sloan, Mrs. G.

Sloan: Murray HH1 Hotel, F. i. Miller; Churchill hattan Hotel. G. C.

Miller; Churchill Hotel. C. H. Roberts, Walkert; Park Avenue Hotel, Warren; Victoria Hotel. J.

G. BuShlnger; New Amsterdam Hotel, M. Dabosy; Latham Hotel. D. Gallendet, HAL.

Vetter; Gllsey House, J. H. Jobson; Astor House, E. P. Binder; Broadway Central Hotel, W.

Bwerdloff, Usks Da4 for Bradley. Just to show that everything is harmonious in their party and that opposition to John H. Bradley ceased for a few weeks when he was Indorsed for Alderman by the Second Ward organisation the Democratic leaders met yes. terdsv and ratified the ward committee Indorsement. At the meeting were County Chairman William H.

Fltzpat-rlck. State Committeemen Henry P. Burgard and Louis P. Fuhrmann and State Chairman William J. Conners.

Mayor Adam has promised to call a meeting of the council next Mondav for the purpose of electing Aid. Collins' successor. firckmerr Gets Job. WASHINGTON, July 14. E.

C. Brockrseyer at St. Louis was appoint by Postmaster Gnoral Hitchcock io a confidential position In the Posmfflce Dfpartnient. Mr. Brock-rneyer was press representative of ths Republican National Committee In duns: the last Presidential REV.

GEORGE J. WEBER. Rector of tns Sacred Heart Church on Senses Street. church prosesslon led by Archbishop Dentonville of Ptolemy. In the evening fireworks and parade were enjoyed.

Practically all the' houses In the hydraulics district were decorated for the occasion irrespective of the religion of the At exercises held in the parish school house last evening Father Weber was presented with a purse containing S600, Michael Helmerle, the oldest member of the parish, making the presentation ad' dress. In St Francis Xavler's parish the chief celebration took place In the evening. There was a great gathering In tbe school house on East street. Father Pfluger of Blessed Trinity Church made an address on behalf of the clergy and Joseph F. Hoffmeyer, on behalf of the congregation, presented Father Schaus with a purse containing $500 in gold.

An elaborate program of musical numbers was carried out by the choruses of the C. M. B. A. and the church choir.

KENMORITES. past few weeks with her sister, Mra. B. X. Shields In Haseltlne avenue, has been appointed head nurse in the new Tuberculosis Hospital at Chicago.

Miss Manwarlng will assume her new duties September 1. Miss Luclle Hol-lowell of Clinton, Iowa, is visiting at the home of B. X. Shields. Charles Stephen Is In Boston this week.

He will return by way of New York. Mrs. Steele and Miss Steele of Potomac avenue have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tremalne of Warren avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Busch and' family and Miss Edith Rowland have returned from a week's outing at Sea Breeze. The Alert Hose Company wfTV hold a regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening.

The monthly meeting of the Hook and Ladder Company will be held Thursday evening. The Sunday-school clase of L. P. A. Eberhardt in the Presbyterian Sunday-school will meet In the church parlors Friday evening to select a name and a club pis.

ROWDYISM IN PARKS WILL NOT BE TOLERATED Offenders Againrt Public Order Will Find Themselves in the Morning Courts. Complaint of rowdyism In the parks was made by Louis Vledt of the American Buffalo Robe Company In a communication to the Park Commissioners which was read at the meeting of the board yesterday afternoon. particularly on the grass plot between the boulevard and Scajaquada Creek, in Black Rock, where he says gangs of boys ranging from 16 to 20 years old assemble and Insult anybody passing the corner. Commissioner Mosler said that he knows the complaint to be wellfounded. and Supt.

Seymour was asked why it has not been stopped. He turned to a memorandum and said: "Twelve ar-rested-v-seven let go, five fined tl each." "Six boys who were arraigned in Municipal Court last week were told by Judge! Hodson that they had as much right in the parks as anybody else and were let go," continued Mr. Seymour. "But you did get live convictions," said Commissioner Noble. "Yes.

that was in morning court." "Then take the rest of them there." The Commissioners agreed that this sort of thing must be stopped, as they want everybody to feel that they are perfectly safe In the parks. TWENTY-FIVE MILE RIDE FOR TWENTTiFlVE CENTS A 25 mile ride on the steamer Americana, for only 26 cents is one of Jhe many excellent features offered by the. Lake Erie Excursion Company, owners) of Crystal Beach. There Is plenty of room on the spacious decks for passengers and the Invigorating breexes from' the lake insure health and comfort for those who take the trip. Delightful moonlight excursions to the beach are proving very popular and dancing on the boat Is an enjoyable pastime.

The bathing and boating facilities and the many midway attractions combine to make the resort "the Coney Island of Buffalo." BOW. JOHV A HtRTIGAX ADDRESSES I NDERWRITKRS. NIAGARA PALLS. Ont. July 14.

(Special) Hon. John A. iiirtlsao, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of will todar addreta tbe 200 delegates that hive gathered at tbe Clifton Hotrl to attend ths t2A annnsl convention of the International AMoclatlon of Accident Underwriters. His mblect will bs "Standard Prorlilona for Health snd Accident Policies," and It Is expected it will pro one of the most Inter-ttllns papers of tht entire aeaalen. NIAGARA COl'JtTY AJIGLKRS GOIJtG TO SODIS BAY.

LOCKPORT. July 14 (Special). The Niagara County Anglers' Club will leave tbe New Tork Central depot at 7:14 o'clock tonight on a special train for Sodus Point on Lake Ontario, when Its annual outing will be held tomorrow. It is eipeeted that over 100 members will go. A flihlng contest between two sides to be known as the reds and ths blues, will bs held during tbe day.

All hotel arrangements have been made. A delightful tlms Is promlaad all who attend. CORDON LANE DEAD. BROCKPORT. July 14.

(Special). Gordon Lane, aa-ed two vears. eon of LMr. and Mrs. John Lane, died yester- ijuy.

jji-tiin was caused oy aipmnena. The child had been sick for only three days. A lias tie city Exrnrslna. 111 00 round trip via Lehlrh Valley R. Friday, July 16.

Tickets (i 16 days. Particulars 309 Main street. from others much later. It Will Pay You to Come to This Even if You Have to Come a Long Way TttMilirA The two Summer materials in UUiaiU the much wanted shades. riA lUGOOailMC ailU have all sizes, buttoned and lace The skirt is the REAL ESTATE MEN' HAD JOLLY OUTING Played Part of a Game of Ball and Listened to Some Talki Pertaining to Their Business.

A party ut 25 real estate brokers en- ioyed tbe annual outing- 6 the Real Estate' Association of the Chamber of Commerce at the auarters of the Buf tiio Canoe Club at Point Ablno yesterday afternoon. On arriving list tbe club Chairman W. T. Atwater, of the entertainment opened a grip full of baseball gloves and an nounccd a game between teams captained by William E. Otto and George H.

Sickles. Capt. Otto complained that he had only eight men on his team but caot. sickels retorted tnat tne into aggregation was receiving material assistance from Umpire John B. Squire, which more than compensated for tne absence of a centerflelder, but nobody hit to centerfleld, anyway.1 And then there were others who said Umpire Squire favored the complete team.

The game Was discontinued by mutual consent and wUie finished at the next outing. i Following dinner at the canoe Cluo President Squire introduced Louis W. Simpson, who read a brief report on the national convention of real estate exchanges at Detroit several weeks ago. Mr. Simpson seemed to believe It would be of advantage to tbe Buffalo association to Join tbe national organization.

Fenton M. Parke, who also attended the convention, indorsed recommendations made at Detroit by E. Halsey, executive aecretary of the National Real Estate Association. He said real estate agents and real estate men generally should Join the government in supporting the movement for building good roads, with a great highway from the Atlantic to tne raciric in view. He said Mr.

Halsey advocated a rat ing agency to. protect the public from Investing througn lrresponsmie men. It Is claimed that the losses through bank failures are small as compared with losses through get-rich-qulck schemes. Uniform laws and forms for real estate matters also were aavo-cated. The outing was arranged by the entertainment committee composed of W.

T. Atwater, chairman; C. Klinotrer and L. w. Simpson.

BALL1NGER HAS NO QUARREL WITH WILSON But He Doera't Intend to Let tiie Forestry Bureau Run the Interior Department. SEATTLE. July 14. "The idea seems to have gone forth that I have clashed with SecretaTT of Agriculture Wilson oyer the forest reserves but such Is not the case. I have no quarrel with Secretary Wilson.

My views, and those of QifforS Plnchot, head of the forestry bureau, which is a cart or me of Agriculture, diverged In the matter of forest reserves. 1 maintained that the law should be enforced, and It Is now up to the Attorney-General for a decision." Thus declared R. A. Balllnger, secre tary of the Interior, in an interview last night. 'The Department of tne interior nas charge of all public lands," he continued, "and does not Intend that the forestry bureau, a part of another department, shall run the Department of the Interior." WASHINGTON TO WELCOME GrOMPERS FROM EUROPE.

WASHINGTON. July 14. Union labor of Washington will glva Samuel Gompere. president of the American Federation of Labor, an enthusiastic reception when he visits this city after his return from Europe. -The great army of organised labor here will, according to plans thus far formed, meet Mr.

Gompers at the station, and make him the principal figure of a parade that will follow tne principal streets io convention hall, where exercises will be held. TAKAH1RA MAY NOT RETURN TO WASHINGTON. TOKIO. July 14. It confidently whispered here In wel Informed circlet that Ambassador' Tnkahlra will not return to his post In Wanh.ntrton, He probably will be succeeded by Uchlda.

at present repreentln the Japanese government tn Vienna. Ed war C. Hofik fn LOCKPORT, Julf WwsM C. Hopkins, rilrd bturtns mn 4 promt-neot In society, who jrt'rr th age e( It years, wa born rarn-m, tr, county, April 2it 137, whrs fs ijr prominent for snriioajt. -n re out of hi M'e Is for a duitIxt of ytr vss br of ths firm of H- Bownrfh scle drugi', until psrt ft-" 1' solvert In 1S91, whn ha Lfwkport to rmiif.

He fttiiy known, Ttis row. PIUS LOUIS SCHWERT. Angola High School Student and Son of Supervisor Julius M. Schwert, Who Won a Davilvieda for Pre ficiency The show at Shea's Theater this week is one of the biggest of the season and the great variety of comedy, music and novelty is pleasing to all the patrons of the great house. The Russell Brothers have been away rrom vando-vllle for several seasons and their welcome has been little short of an ovation.

Montreil, the European Juggler, is great In his line and Lola, the mind reader, has ner audience mysti fied. Mr. Julius McVlcker and his company are appearing in a drama of music, "Lights and Shadows," the best sketch of the and one In which he appears to the best advan tage. Others on the bill who have pleased are Catherine Hayes and Sabel Johnson, Signo Travoto, the Three Hanlons and the Arlington Four. For next week Manager Shea has a bill which includes Tltcomb's marvelous horse.

Fiddler and Shelton, the girls from Melody Lane and others. 'Captain Jinks" Is proving an ideal midsummer bill at the Star Theater this week and certainly nothing ths the Bonstelle Stock Company has done during its long and successful engage ment here has proved more attractive. or has more clearly emphasized the versatility of the company. Miss Bonstelle is DlaylnK the role created by Ethel Barry more and Mr. Robins Is sp.

peering as Captain Jinks. Another Clyde Fitch play has been selected for next week at the Star by the Bonstelle company. It is "Her Great Match" and has never been done here except for four performances by Maxine Elliott, for whom ft was written. Miss Bonstelle will be seen In Miss Elliott's former role and the story of an international love match win be given in a way that will leave nothing to be desired. Seats ars now sailing.

The ions' and successful engagement of Gertrude ShtDman and her associate players at ths Lyric Theater comes to an and Saturday evening. It was planned to continue Miss Shlpman and her players at the Lyrlo longer but the termination of their engagement is rendered necessary ytbe fact that the management or tne Lyric desires to ram. ovate and redecorate the theater before the opening of the Lyric's regular which begins at an tarty date. Miss ShtDman has. during ner ran at the Lyric, proved herself a capable ac tress and a young woman or magneuc personality.

It Is hoped by the theatergoers of this city that arrange ments may oe maae lor ner return io the Lyric next summer. This week she snd the members of her company ar anoearing in the everlasting favorite "East Lynns." A strons: snd varted Mil of good vaudeville and pleasing burtepque Hjl beinar presented mis weea at tne Lafayette Theater. Matt Kennedy, one of tne most popular comeoiana in our- lesque. i with the company this week. Assisted by a clever bsnd of fun makers and a bevy of show girls, who sing snd dance better tnan tne average h.

makes things lively throughout The vaudeville portion is excellent. OFFERED HIS BLC00 THAT EASY MIGHT LIVE. New YORK. July 14. The life of Baby Julius Schwarts was avd hy blood transfusion at the Beth Israel Hospital.

The child was without pui or respiration when It was placn4 on the operating table and laid arm to arm with l-year-old Meyer Berkofsky, mhn had volunteered his life flood that tbe tny might live. Tfii.l state CAN BE BOLD QUICKLY -thout too great a sacrjfvp It ires CONVINCIN'O nd some JUUe liberality of -3 i hnss srisaii MID-WEEK AT lace trimmed both with Dutch new and popular pleated skirt $15 and $17.50 and We'll put them on This just the $1 4. 13 natural 202 Ellicott Square, at 1 we ill si! is Going to the Seashore, vames. No Woman Who I Traveling: or Auto PONGEE A COATS ri i f. SILK one last article needed for LACE your summer trips or a pr6-tection from the cdol nigkt air at prices yoa thould not let pass.

Touring Should Miss of very high class TahNB 7EDGTQR-ClTIZEriG COr.lPAriV mm Pr DETROIT, OKANO Mv CITT SSOINSW silCHiaaN RtSORT and WEST $3.00 Ssved Fsrs to Dstrolt J3.S0 Bsrtka SJ.OO. ai.SK Sukm IJ.M ffMU.it, a.af r. a Maaar. nvtnn, r. Witk-tndExcarioni vary J' Tlckst Oftca.

Uhlfh Vallay R.R..f6o Main St C08STIP1TI01 MUNYON'S PAW. PAW PILLS Muarcs's Paw-Psw Pills art onlika all otbar lasatlvs or rathartloa. Thej ooax tba Hr Inte actKttr br santla BMboda. Tbr lie so' acour; tber do not (ripe; lit as not wwaktn. ft, f- People who have Piles wllliindlmmetilstert.

lkf from the Irritation af Ihi Stools. Movu t. ie -A Stflrna Center. I'Frnm ti-e New York Sun.) r-r-- irjterfflt in saral affairs io lfl a serloua In of Cri. The of r-c by Auvria-J'unsary in A)iru of a-id Dr all fntnps rnw.

i. fpom It nntw! i F'pr a ui gri; i General Office: We P.fanwfacture Ice from Distills 3 Water r.nd tave a Large Qnnl'ij of Pure Ice stored at Lake Eimcoe, Can-ac'a, vtVich we will distriU'Ss this ycr Id our customer in Ciffilo, if.