Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 8

The New Dessert. please: all the family. Four flavors: -Lemon, Orange, Raspberry Straw berry. your grocers, 10 cents. Try it today.

There is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in al the grocery stores a new preparation called Grain-0, made of pure grains that takes the place of coffee. Tne most delicate stomach receives it with out distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over as much. Children drink it with great benefit.

15c. and per package. Try it. Ask for Grain-0. It Keeps the Fect Warm and Dry.

Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease. a powder it cures Chilblains. Swoolen, Sweating Sore, Aching, Damp feet. At all druggists and shoe stores. 25c.

Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. "One Minute Cough Care is the best remedy I ever used for coughs and colds.

It is unequaled for whooping cough. Children all like it," writes N. Williams. Gentryvilic, Never fails. It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results.

Cures coughs, colds hoarseness, croup, pneumonia, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles Its early use prevents consumption. Geo. T. Reed 177 Main St. "Sold all your powders.

Trade ing wild for Dr. James' Headache Powders. I beg of you to forward immediately more powders. Oap readily sell'10 dozen each J. 8.

Summone, Rendville, Ohio. For sale in Hornellsvilte at VAD Winkla's Drug Store. ASTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Hare Always Bought of Chat Sick Headaches. The curse of overworked woman kind, are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue builder Money refunded if not satisfactory.

Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Sherwood Kelly, Druggists. Mrs. R. Churchill, Berlin says, "Our baby was covered with running sores, De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured A specific for piles and skin diseases Beware of worthless counterfeits.

Geo. T. Reed 177 Main St. was nearly dead with dyspepsia, tried doctors visited mineral springs, and grew worse, I used Kodol Dyspep sia Cure. That cured me." It di gests what you eat.

Cures indigestion sour stomach, heartburn and all forms of dyspepsia. Geo. T. Reed Son 177 Main St. It takes but a minute tu overcome tickling in the throat and to stop a cough by the use of One Minute Cough Cure This remedy quickly cures all forms of throat and lung trou bles.

Harmless and pleasant to take It prevents consumption. A famous specific for grippe and its after ef fects. Geo T. Reed 177 Main St. CASTO Bears the The Kind You Have Anways Signature off DeWitt's Little Risers purify the blood, clean the liver, invigorate the system.

Famous little pills for Constipation and liver troubles. Geo T. Reed 177 Main St. WANTED--Case of bad health thay R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Bend to Ripane Chemical Non York, for 10 samples and 1.000 000 testi moniale.

commendation as an immediate W. Orockest, Montgomery, Ala. For sale in Hornelieville at Van Wi-1 kle's Drug Store. STORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bough Signatura of Low Rate Excusion to Rochester, N.Y.

On Thursday, Dec. 28. 1899, the Pittsburg, Shawmut Northern R. Co. (C.

N. Y. W. R. will sell tick ets from their stations to Rochester and return, good going on train leaving Hornellsville at 7:35 a.

m. of that date only, good to return on or be. fore Friday December 29, 1899, on regular trains at rate of $1.25. For tickets and further information call on agents of P.S R. or address Chas.

H. Hammond, General Passenger Agent, St. Mary's, Pa. used Dr. James Headache Powders and given them to others who are constant sufferers from severe headache I claim for them the highest Grand Holiday Excursion to Greater Buffalo.

On Thursday, December 28th, the Erie Railroad company will run their last excursion of the old year, and the "'Pn-American Electric City" is the objective point, affording an oppor tunity to everybody to visit the mag. nificent Holiday attractions and play in the city. Tickets good two days for return passage. Train leaves Hornellsville at 7:30 a. m.

Fare, round trip, anly $1.50. CLAIRVOYANT EXAMINATION FREE. By Dr. E. F.

Butterfield at Sher. Jan. wocd House, Hornellsvillo, Thursday 25. An experience of forty years in the treatment of disease of every and kind experience has taught that beyond a question there art bundreds of chronic s0-calloa incurable invalids no. mattor how complicated their case that could be restored tr health if the cause and location of their discaso were underatcod and pointed cut.

Call on the doctor, He will satiety you that he understands Jour and perfoecly, aoke you discsse questions gives a diagnosis free. 863 88 Weekly Tribune. THIS PAPER IS ONLY 50 CTS. A YEAR IF PAID FOR IN AD. VANCE -MORE READING THAN ANY OTHER AT ONE HALF THE PRICE.

Close Call. A man named Charles Eagan, of Youngstown. is in the hospital on account of jumping from train 5. in the Erie yard at this station last night Three men were with him: Keith of Elmira. Ditlon and Frawley, all from out of tov n.

but they escaped injury. Married. The marriage of John Underhill, of Warsaw, and Miss Louise Chase youngest daughter of the late William and Dora Thayer Chase, of Red Oak Iowa took placo Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lucas in Castile.

The ceremony waS performed by the Rev. George Richards of Escension Church, Buffalo. C. F. Emery.

for years a well known and respected citizen of Almond and vicinity passed away at his home in Mt Morris, Dec. 19th The remains were brought to the home of his sister. Mrs. Otis Ward 8 Oak this city and the funeral was held from the E. Church Al mond, Thursday at 2 The City Hall Loss.

The city and the insurance companies have agreed upon a settlement of the losses growing out of the fire in the city hall recently. The loss was adjusted at $1,800. The damage to the bell and fixtures thereof was adjusted at $227 63 This with the $1,800 loss on the build ing will give the city $2.02763 as a fund to spend in replacing the dam age done by the fire. Alive in the Ice. While placing a cake of ice in the pool at the milk station, a few morn ings since, Lewis Day.

says the Wind sor Standard, noticed what he thought vas a stick frozen within the cake. Presently the ice melted and when the stick was liberated it began to take on appearance of lite From mak ing a few slow motions at first. it soon wiggled violently. Mr. Day then perceived that the "stick" was a 1 ep cile cf the lizard tamily and cight inches long He IS keeping it in a glass jar.

Destroyed by Fire. About 7 clock last evening the inhabitants Livonia village were strated by the fire alarm bells, ringing with uncommon furv. The Ene passenger station was on fire and the whole vil age was soon there The flames were oursting out of doors, windows and chrough the roof. In less than ten minutes both fire companies were on he ground and had streams of water playing from both hydrants. There came a fight that was short but fierce and for some minutes it was a ques tion whether the building could be saved, but thanks to Conesus lake waler and the quick working fire department, the flames had to The bursting of a common kerosene office lamp was the cause of the file Nonogenarian Dead.

ALFRED, Dec. 20-Mrs. Eunice Cottrell of this village died at about 6 Monday evening at he advanced age of ninety-two years. Her fun eral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of her son Hon A. B.

Cottrell of Elm street where she has been making her home for several months. Besides this son, Mrs. Cottrell leaves two other sons. Rev Ira Lee Cottrell of Hornellswille, Rev. G.

S. Montrose Cottrell of Hammond and three laughters, Mrs. Hamilton Main of Madison, Mrs. Augusta Carter of Terrace street, this village, and Mrs. John P.

Mosher of Plainfield, N. besides several grandchildren and nunerous other relatives. Her husband John B. Cottrell, died twenty-six years ago; and four children have preceded her to the spirit world. Until advancing years had impaired herstrength, Mrs.

Cottrell was an unusually bright and energetic woman. She was cheery, genial loving and will be remembered as a faithful Christian mother and Try Try Grain-01 Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of Grain-0, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without infury as well as the adult. All who try like it. Grain-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it 19 made from pure grains, and the most, delicate stomach receives it without distress.

the price of coffee. 15c. 'and 20c. per package. by all grocers.

A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY. One of the most distressing accldents that we have been called upon to record occurred in the lower yard ot the Erie railway, where it runs through the llart farm, below Last resulting in the instant death a grand mother and h.or grand child, Mrs. Polly Gitchell, aged 63, and little Nora Gitchell, aged nine years. They were the mother and daughter Ephraim Gitchell, who is a dyer in the Merrill Glove Factory. Mrs.

Gitchell resided with her son, whose father is dead, on Henry street, not far from the Erie tracks. Accomcanied by her little granddaughter she started to the yard to gather coal that is scattered along the track. They worked for some time and started back along the track to where the cattle chutes of the Hart farm are lo cated. and saw train one coming in from the cast, but did not notice No. 14.

several hours late, coming from the opposite direction, their attention being taken up with the other train and as they sterped on the east bound track to avoid train 1 they came diectly 11 front of the other. and in an instant were struck by the rapidly moving train and swept under the cars. The accident was witnessed by no one. unless by the enginer of the other, train. which hardly appears possible he would have stopped to examine and report.

and the poor mutilated bodies were discovered by the yard employes, who tenderly moved them from the tracks to the desolated home and notified the coroner. The injuries to both were undoubtedly instantly fatal Mrs Gitchell's head was crushed in on the back shoulder and limb broken, the latter two places, and the little one's head was crushed to a pulp, and unrecognizable Mr and Mrs. Gitchell were completely prostrated by the awful blow hen the mangled form of then mothand their child were brought to her They have one child left, a little girl. Great sympathy was felt them in their affliction. Jury List.

List of Trial jurors drawn to serve at a special term of the supreme court appointed to be held at the court nouse in the Village of Bath, in and ion the county of Steuben, on the first Tuesday, (2d day) of January, 1900. Truman Abrams C1 arles Allen Jacoh Be linger Zina Brown, Samuel Birdsall Edward Conley John Caisyell E. r. Comfort Howard 3yion Clark Ervine T. Cooley Wayland W.

V'. Crevelling Thurston Charles Evart. J. Feenaughty Perry French Thomas Gregg. Thurston Charles Hogancamp Bath William Johnson.

Spaulding Loucks Frank Marsh Cohocton Edward Moore Lucien Miller Eugene Northrup George Pierce Charles H. Robic WV. I. Rising Thurston: George Robinson David F. Smith Benjamin Snell Thurston Albert Stewart L.

R. Travis Aaron Tenbrook Wayland I mos White P. G. Warren Marcus Wright Manl Welsh Wendall Zimmer List of Grand Jurors drawn to serve at 2 trial term the Supreme court appointed to be held at the court house an the village of Bath, in and for the county of Steuben, on the first Tueslay (2d day) of January, 1900: Chase Beniamin S. M.

Beecher Cohocton Abram F. Burt Fred Cook Prattsburg E. Cross Marley S. Crookston Wayne Pulteney William Dean A. J.

Feenaughty J. Pulteney Ladula Griswold H. Heckman G. T. Kester J.

M. Kelly D. C. Lockwood Wheeler John Morris Wayland Thomas W. Robinson Bath Arnold Shults Thomas N.

Smith William H. Sanford Bath David Sutfin Hugh Smith W. H. Tharp Claude Tucker fra M. Wood Mrs.

Vandelia Varnum-Thomas formerly of Franklinville, now of Chica30, was yesterday ordained as a liberal and independent minister of the gospel. She will begin her pulpit ca1cer as assistant to her husband, the pastor of the Peoples' Church of Chicago. Last Sunday Mrs. Thomas Alled his pulpit with satisfaction to the congregation. A Delicate Suggestion.

A lady on the Pacific coast who has suffered, as most peoplo have, sent the following plaint to the local paper We reproduce it here that a similar breed of dogs may be cultivated, or our grocers use higher boxes: Editor American -Praise be to thee for thou alone can help us. in this our dire extremitv. As a lady I desire to say a few words to the retail mercharts of this, our beloved city, and the best available medium therefore are the columns of our beloved American Field. My subject is a delicate one, there fore I most earnestly beseech, your charitable consideration You know has become quite the thing for all our retail grocerymen to make a display of their vegetables on the pave vents outside of their establishments. And you also know there are some very tall dogs.

Now. Mr. Editor, undoubtedly you a comprehensive idea ot what 1 am desirous of saying, and if you will nelp me out. you will certainly do the suffering public a very great faver. What is needed is to have the vegetables put in or on boxes or shelves above the high watermark.

For the good of women in particular, and aankind in general, the grocers will lease attend to this matter at once hose wire screens they use over bas sets and barrels are not water tight Ihis IS a delicate subject, as already said, but you know that when a lady goes to a store for cabbage and beets she does not like to be obliged to pur chase water melons and peas also. Just Saved His Life. It was a thrilling escape that Chas Davis of Bowerston. O. lately had from a frightful death.

For two years 2 severe lung trouble constantly grew worse until it seemed he must die of consumption. Then he began to use Dr. King's New Discovery and lately wrote: "It gave instant relief and effected a permanent cure." Such wonderful cures have for twenty-five vears, proven its power to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung troubles Price 50c. and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed.

Trial bottles free at Geo Hollands drug store That is the Place. To buy your Christmas presents; at Holland's drug and book store 154 Main street. Twenty-five Years of Suffering. Air. T.

Baldinger of 117 Clintor street. Detroit "Dr. Chase's Ointment is a blessing it cured me of itching piles atter twenty years o' suffering owing time I tried doctors treatment and many kinds O' ointments without result Dr Chase's Ointment guarantees to cure piles, ec zema and all shin troubles 50 cents at all druggists 01 Dr. A Shasc Med. Buffalo, N.

Y. Sample bot free for stamp. Geo. T. Reed Son, 177 Main St.

Surromate's Court. In surrogates court John Clark 1S the administrator of the $7,000 es tate of Daniel Clark of Erwin. Rich ard D. Ameigh is the administrator of the $500 estate of Martha Ameigh of Addison Theresa Shults and Pe ter J. Rocker are the executors of the $3 175 estate of Andrew Shults of Co hocton.

Otto O. Linkletter is the exe cutor of the $7,200 estate of William Lankletter of Bath James Shaw is the executor of the $3,300 estate of Sam'icl JIcGrady of Prattsburg. P. Murdock and Royal A. Hall are the administrators of the $7,500 estate of James Murdock of Troupsburg.

A Word to the Wise is Sufficient." But some stubborn people wait until down sick before trying to ward off illness or cure it. The wise recognize in the word assurance of health. For all blood troubles, scrofula, pimples, as well as diseases of the kidneys, liver and bowels, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the effective and faultless cure. Rheumatism was practically helpless from rheumatism in my shoulder. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me and ever since is a household favorite." Mrs.

M. E. Powers, 4812 St. Lawrence Chicago, Ill. Hood's Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints Hood's Pills cure liver ills; the non-britating and only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Anyone sending a eketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents takon through Munn Co.

receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir. culation of any scientifc journal. Terms, $3 1 year: four months, Sold by all nowadealers.

MUNN Co, 625 roadway, New York. Branch Oice, At. Washington, D. C. PLIES.

WONDERFUL CURES FROM US. ING DR. A. W. CHASE'S OINT.

MENT. A Guaranteed Cure. BUFFALO, Nov. Geo Ta. l'imins, Steward of the Buffalo Gencral Hospital, after the best doctors had failed to relive him, was cured by Dr.

Chase's Ointment. He writes "Only those who have suffered the torture and vexation of itching piles, aS I rave, can know why I make this public statement. Ong box of A. W. Chase's Ointment ended the pain and suffering of years" WAYND, N.

Nov. Edison Gleason writes: "I suffered for years with itching piles and fruitlessly tried every known for the disease until I used Dr. A W. Chase's Ointment. One box perfectly cured ine." BINGHAMTON, N.

Nov. Mr Jas. Nichols, 32 Chenango strect, writes: "I suffffered intensely with piles 'or over 10 years, but at last found a cure in Dr. A. WV.

Chase's Ointment. One box did the work." The reason why Dr. A. W. Chase's Dintment is guaranteed to cure piles.

eczema, salt rheum and all 1 other skin roubles, is that it has never failed. We lave thousands of testimonials to prove this statement. Hundreds have been cured by the sample box, we give free to every apolicant. Send for one to-day. Enclose stamps.

Women will find Dr. A W. Chase's Ointment a blessing to them and their It is magical in its soothing effects when used to relieve chafing und burning pimply skin. Dr. A.

W. Chase's Ointment is sold under a positive guarantee, all Iruggists. or DI. A. IV Chase Medicine Buffalo, N.

Y. Christmas Presents. The place to buy your holiday goods at Hollands' drug store. They have a large and beautiful line which they are selling cheap. As a cure for rheumatism Chamberain's pain Balm is gaining a wide reputation.

B. Johnston of Richmond has been troubled with that ailnent since 1862. In speaking of it he says. 44T never found anything that would relieve me until I used Chamber 'ains Pain Balm. It acts like magic with me My foot was swollen and paining me very much.

but one good application of pain Balm relieved me. For sale by Geo. Homan is Co. Christmas Presents. We arry 2 large line of Bibles Books Toilet Sets, Collar and Cuff 3oxes Albums, Pocket and other thins too numerous to menion.

suitable fo. Christmas gifts Call sco our line. CEO. HOLLANDS CO. A VERY GOOD THING.

1 A School to be Opened at the Hospital to Train Nurses From Among Our Own Girls. The management of St. James Mercy Hospital are arranging to start a school in the hospital for the purpose' of training nurses the same. as is done in other hospitals in the larger cities. The school will be conducted by the physicians of the city, and all young women of good moral character and a reasonable requisition as to study and general intelligence will be eligible 101 entering the class.

The instructon will be free, and diplomas will be granted to all who pass the necessary examinations. This will give the young women of this city a chance to acquire an education and accomplishment that will be very valuable to them, and enable them to earn their own living. A Quiet Wedding. A quiet yet pretty wedding was solemmzed at the parsonage of the First Baptist church, in Dansville, Thursday morning, when Miss Margret Perine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Morgan Perine of Dansville and Mr. Alden Nephew of this city were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Mr. Waite. pastor of the church.

The bride 1S one of Danville's most accomplished young ladies, and the groom is a valued and trusted employe of the Richardson Shoe factory in this city and is to be congratulated upon his happy choice. "That they may live long and prosper" is the wish of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nephew will reside on East Washington street, this city.

DIED SUDDENLY. Mr. Reading, Postmaster, Died Suddenly This Afternoon. ALFRED, Dec. H.

Reading. who has been one of the prominent business men of Alfred Station for the past 18 years and who was the present postmaster here died to-day tom the effects of a stroke of appoploxy, aged 63 years. lie leaves a wife and one daughter, Urs A. Smith. who have the symrathy of the comm nity WANTED Sereral persons for rict Nice managers in this state to op- me in their 11 and surtounding countics.

Willing to pay VOl $000, 1 vablo weel.ly Desirable on p'o. mort unusual opportuni1.5 References excl Enles, soli aul. essed stamped 1. Park 320 Cat.on Buniding, Chienvelope Ego. C.

W. Goodyear, of is' credited with having intentions of building the long-talked- of cross-cut railway from Batavia to Lake via Albion. THE DOCTOR'S MISTAKE. ber The and doctor called made a mistake in the humwoman calls at the wrong house. No a doctor after she is once acquainted with the remedial value of Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription in all diseases and drains common to the sex. Without humiliating questions or local examinations the cure is accomplished by the use of the "Favorite Prescription supplement- ed by free medical advice if needed. This medi- Died. cine is harmless in any condition of the system and can be taken without the slightest fearof bad consequences. It contains 110 whisky or alcohol.

There is not an iota of anything in it. The relief it gives is permanent, In this it differs from many preparations which the give sense temporary of relief with only by deadening feeling narcotics, and the dangerous stimulants they contain create an appetite for strong When a dealer offers a substitute, for Dr. Pierce's Favorite remember these facts. When their diseases are deep-seated and of long standing, women will find it to their interest to write to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.

who has had wohderful success in curing diseases of women. He gives advice free, and invites all to write him. Prompt, careful and personal attention is paid to each letter, and the fullest advice is always given. After five months of great suffering I write this for the benefit of other sufferers from the same affliction," says Mrs A. Alsbrook, of Austin, Lonoke Co, Ark I doctored with our family physician without any good results, so my husband urged me to try Dr.

Pierce's mediques-which I did, with wonderful results. I am completely cured I bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, four of his Golden Medical Discovery and two vials his Pleasant "7 STUDENTS WANTED We have been unable to fill one-balt the colis for POSITIONS. It you desire a better position at a larger salary, take a in BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, OR ENCLISH at our scbool. The demand for faithful, oompetert young men aod women is very large.

We guarantee to give you value received for your money and tine. Address HORNELLSVILLE A BUSINESS SCHOOL Cutters $15! SNOW, 1 SNOW. 5 SNOW. The weather prophets predict heavy snows for December and January. We have just received that we bought last goes into a cutter, went out fit of this and will sell these a car load of fine Portland May, before, iron, steel, of sight.

Now we are ready cutters while they last as Cutters, Pleasure Dickys, lumber and everything that to give you the benefollows: No. I- Swell Bo: Cutter, well made and full clipped, regular $20 Cutter, for $12. No. 2 -Portland Cutter, removable trimmings, bent full clipped, patent whifling bar, nickle arm and dash rai', finely painted. In fact just such a cutter as you have been in the habit of paying $30.

For only No 3- Same as No. 2, but much finer and fancy body, $24.95. Same kind you have always paid $35 00 for. I No. 4- One of the finest cutters money can buy $35.00.

11.6, We also have a car load of home-made bob sleighs which we will sell for $16.00 and $18.00. b- 42 We hvae a few blankets left that will go to the first comers. They are Remember these prices are only good while the car of cutters and sleighs last as we can't buy these goods at wholesale for these prices L. ,,101 31 THE CEO. W.

PECK 33 4 A 79 Main Street, Opposite the Page House. Wholesale and Retail: Cohocton, Bath, Hornellsville, Prattsburg, Bradford. de 3 863 88.