GENEVA DAlLf TIKES. SATURDAY, OCTOBER ?0. VJUO

ART AT ROCHESTER

Game There This Afternoon.

Team in a Crippled COD ditioa-League Match in

This City S o o s 7 ~

'York, Oct. 30—In the course of 'address delivered at the banquet of

IcWew^Tork State TOedfcar alsocte^ lion Prof. Felix Adler called attention te moral conditions existing in this eity and pointed out to the physicians present what they could do toward blotting out the evil that is menacing the younger generation. ! S A

According to Prof. Adler, certain statistics are being oolleoted.bv what persons or society he would not state, nor what those collected at present ahow. He called on the doctors,who, he said were eminently fitted for the work, to aid in the collection of statistics that would open^the eyes of •he people to the moral (food it ions existing, and would aid, he saro^in jworeesing if not in suppressing vice.

"The medical adviser," he said, " i s taking the place of the spiritual adviser. He is really the guide of •he soul. A new kind of father con­fessor has arisen in the person of the beloved family physician! But yon* also owe something, a gre^t deal, to the public.

"There is at present a moral morass ih this city. There is no question of saporessii)*?, but of repressing vice, of preventing the flood from over­flowing its embankments. The moral forces in this city are deeply agitated and quietly but surely a movement looking toward a change is making headway. There is absolutely no political or partisan aim. Cannot this new organization of medical men in their collective capacity l«nd their help? Can they not help in definitely ascertaining the facts, touching the increase of the most fearful diseases affecting the younger gen eration? Is i t not their duty to warn the com­munity and instruct it as to the dan­cers that menaoe?

"There is still something of the old Puritan conscience left. We want to

prevent the moral standard of New York descending to the levels of the worst oonditons in other capitals. We want to maintain the standard of pnb-ljo morality. Yes. we want to raise it. We took to yon to assist quietly, but affectively, in this earnest undertak­ing ." ' _ _ _

DOrTTKNOW HOW T o Seleet »<o«l t o • e b u l i i On.

"To find tnat a lack of knowledre • f how to prooorly feed one's sulf WIUHHII me to serve ten long years as a miserablfi dvupontid, is rather humil­iating. I was a sufferer for that length •f time and had become a shadow of n r natural self. I was taking medi-eine all the time and dieting the best I knew how.

'M&i^day I heard of ^Srape-Nots food, in which the staroh was predi-gested by natural processes and that •be food rebuilt the brain and nerve •enters. I knew 'hat if my nervous avstam, could be mule at perfect, I could digest food all right, so I started in on Grape-Nuts, with very little con6denoe, for I had been disheartened for a long time.

"To my surprise and delight, I found I was improving after living on Grape-Nuts a little wnile.and in three •souths I had gained 12 pound* and was feelig like a new person. For the past two years I have not had the slightest symptom of indigestion, and am now prefeotly well.

"I made a discovery that wi l l be of Importance to many mothers. When a y iufant was two month* old, I be­gan to give it softened (3rrape*Not*. Ha by was being fed ou the bottle aqd prat doing well, but after starting on Grape-Nuts food and tne water poured •ver t t , the child beaafl to improve rapuilv.i • now a vear old and very fat and hf>althv and has never been si ok. Is unusually bright—has been aayin g words ever since it wan six months •Id. I know from experience that there is something in GrapvN u ts that

np anv one, infant or idnlt . a d mentally."

The Hobart college foot ball team left iQ the Central-Hudson for Roches­ter at 9:16 o'clock this morning. Thin afternoon an exhibition game is in progress on Culver field, between the Rochester punters and the supporters of the orange and purple. The local collegians are not expectant of win­ning, but, not discouraged by recent defeats, feel confident that the score wi l l be a creditable one in spite of the vastly superior weight of the Flower City aggregation. T he already light team is uomewhat hanlioapped by the absence of Ccleman and Ellis,the reg­ular right.end. Ellis is laid up with a broken collar bone. He will be un­able to den his foot ball togs again this season.

The Hobart men wil l line up as fol­lows:

Left end, Baugher. Left tackle, At water.

guard, Covill. Center, Briscoe. Right sruard, Heussler. Right tackle, Mount. Right end, Thomas. Right half-back, Hutton. Left half-back, Don p. Quarterback, Simons. Full-back, Warner. Substitutes, Cuming, MoDougall

and Palmer. The return srame to be played with

Rochester in this oity shortly will be a league game. It will, therefoie, be far more important than today's con­test, and Hobart wil l base all her hopes on the chance ol winning i t .

MR. BACH1BAN WILL RUN

Resignation Came Too LulC*

\

Perfect picture framing at M ay Bros

MONUMENT ON A MOUNTAIN.

John Jones Cannot Succeed Him as the Democratic

" 7 Candidate.

Owing to the fact that Attorney George L. Bachman, of this city, nominated on the Democratic ticket for member of assemblv for this dis­trict, failed to file his resignation with the oounty clerk in the time specified by law, his name will remain on the count t irket.

Mr Bachman was nominated by the Democratic county convention at Can-

-andaigua. A few days later he an­nounced that he would not accent the nomination. He addressed a letter to Hon. John Colmy, chairman of tbe Democratic county committee, an­nouncing his decision. The letter was print in the TIMES.

Later Mr. Bachman was advised that his refasal to accept, in order to be legally effective, must be filed with the county clerk. Yesterday mprning Mr. Bachman filed his formal resig­nation. . * .

Today County Committeeman Moore was notified that Mr. Bachman v resignation had not been filed in tbe time required by law, and that his name wonld tberetore have to go on the countv^icket.

Meanwhile John Jones, of this citv, has been indorsed by the Democratic club as a successor to Mr. Baohman. In view of the legal status of the case, the county committee cannot name Mr. Jones. The case affords one of the most peculiar complications e ver wit­nessed in local elections.

Mr. Bachman is said to have an­nounced his intention of voting lor McEinley ; bnt his name will appear on the Democratic ticket.

Mr. Bachman stated this afternoon that he was not sure, that Mr. Moore was right in the matter. He had not looked t p t i e Jew in tbe <8*e, but thought his resignation had been filed in time.

Ttae Di f f i cu l ty o f G e U i a * H e a v y S l o n c i for t h e W o r k to L o o k ­

o u t M o u n t ' * C r e s t .

A serious problem confronts the en­gineers in charge of the erection of the great New York peace memorial on the summit of Lookout mountain. The question is how to get "the material for the monument to the top of the mountain, 2,000 feet above the surrounding country. The rail­road which has been running to the top of the mountain.as a freight line has been discontinued, and the rails will be sold for old iron.

It is unsafe even if It were in op­eration, the trestles and cross-ties be­ing worn and rotten, says the Phila­delphia Heron:. The track in its present .condition will only safely stand ,*A load of 30,000 pounds, the

to be used in the monument will weigh nearly 60,000 pounds, and many of them 5o,00O pounds. There is no roadway near the* spot where the mouument is being erected, it being high above all the surrounding coun­try. In case no other means canine devised to handle the material and move it to the top a road four miles in length will be constructed especial­ly for the purpose.

• \ — • ' ' • ' ' — '

A c t i v e Onry a t N t * n t . S u r g e o n M e K e n n a , w h o h a s p a s s e d

i h » last s i x m o n t h s on the i s l a n d of M i n d a n a o , d o e s n o t h e s i t a t e ^ t o m a i n ­t a i n that the n u m b e r o f q u a d r u p e d s a n d i n s e c t s e n j o y i n g e x i s t e n c e in the m o o n l i g h t of t h e t r o p i c s e x c e e d s that of their d a y l i g h t r i v a l s ; s o m u c h s o . i n d e e d , t h a t w h o l e s p e c i e s and g r o u p s

w r — r p g c l e s — a r e r e p r e s e n t e d o n l y by n o c t u r n a l c r e a t u r e s . F o r e s t s t h a t r e m a i n e d a s s t i l l s s t h e g r a v e u n d e r t h e g l a r e of t h e v e r t i c a l s u n are a l l in an u p r o a r w i t h i n a n h o u r a f t e r s u n s e t .

Oae • • ihf i r c n i f i of War . Capt. L a n s . o f t h e G e r m a n n a v y ,

w h o took s u c h a p r o m i n e n t p a r t in the c a p t u r e o f t h e T a k u f o r t s , w r i t e s h o m e t h a t the G e r m a n s c a p t u r e d at t h a t p lace 17 g u n s of v a r i o u s c a l i b e r a n d much a m m u n i t i o n . " T h e s e , " de ­c l a r e s Capt'. L a s s , "are t h e g u n s w hich h a v e killed a n d W o u n d e d s o m a n y of iiiy brave f e l l o w s , a n d w h i c h a l a s ! l ike a lmos t a l l the e n e m y ' s g u n s a n d s m -inuni t lbn , c o m e f rom o u r n a t i v e c o u n ­t r y , ' fae^guns are a l l m o d e r n q u i c k -firers from Krupp<s."

WALL STREET SEES VICTORY

Continued Fro** Firtt Poou

and other leading | financial centers ia largely attributable to the immense aggregation of bnoket shop trans* actions, which have kept business out of the various exchanges. The New York stock exchange several years ago took a decided stand in this mat* ter, and ha* been vigilant ever since, bnt has not yet taken the extreme action that the Chicago board of trade haa lately done. It may, however, be found necessary to do ao later on be­fore the country is rid of this great evil . *

A great deal of assistance can be rendered taal l the exchanges in root--ing out the practice of fictitious transactions if operators wi l l make an example of those who treat the ir orders that way. A customer who givbs an order to a commission firm in stocks, grain or cotton is entitled to the execution of it on the floor of the specified exchange, and it is the only honest way in whioh it can be executed, and it wil l not have a legal standing in court unless it is so executed—and losses can be recovered on all transactions that are not gen­uine. There is no better way of breaking up the bnoket shops than by operators demanding that ftheir orders be executed on the floor of the exchange in all instances.

Miller, the jeweler, has opened a store on Exchange street, opposite Potter's marble works.

PERSONAL AND LITSK.iil,

Paper and ^aint connects. MsjEree

PRIZE CONTEST QIVEN BY THE

GENEVA ART STUDIO To the 'Residents of Geneva

In order to Introduce our High Grade Work at once.

1 Oyekwrn

3 Okbjrronl

S Aaiillhhpped

4 StoaUu

5 Xeltioabr

6 Boonts

7 TinnnicUc

H iuwoulwn

9 Butttapgr

10 Imkuaelwe

11 XU

It Fdtiol e

18 SUraUiuo

14 Tliererco*

15 Blumacuo

IS Trocwresa

17 Goiocha

18 Atuic

19 Meafe*

80 Miarei

31 Tbuldu

SB

94

• p m u u g

Ynln

Shipmma

•Upeu

90 Eoninpslio&a 27 Venedeall

98 Bennott 89 Parody

80 Rrfglinapid

91 Lopretdn

84 Ttaaeol

** Otsthdrr

We print a lot of "words" in tat

DAILY TIMES, These are seta ef letters jumbled, from wnich can be made the names of

~ 40 oities in the United States. For example—OYERWRN can be trans-| posed into New York, and ao on down through the list. It wilt be found

a hard study, but if yon stick to it yon may get 90 or W, or even all of I the words correctly. We offer the following prises for the first correct

answers received* lst-Paatet Portrait, full life sire, beautifully framed. 2nd-Pastel Portrait, 3-4 life else, beautifully framed. 3d~Crayon Portrait, 8-4 lifesise, beautifully framed. 4 th -A Pastel Portrait, Ufa sise, without frame, 5th—Pastel Portrait, 8-4 life sise, without frame. These portraits are from any photograph yon may waul,

, W T o tbe balance who may have 80 or more answers correct, we will give a beautiful Crayon Portrait, 3 4 life size, of any photograph von may want, absolutely free of charge. Address all replies to

- The Geneva Art Studio, \ 514 Exchange Street

All replies are numbered consecutively as they come in. A list of the 1 prize winners will be published in this paper on

SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER fc7th. •"Ail answers must be enclosed In envelopes, with name and street

address, and forwarded by mail or delivered to tbe

City Churches. St. Peter's Memorial church, corner

Genesee end Lewi* streets. Kev. J . B. Habrm D.D., rector—Holy < ommuntoo at 9; morning prayer and sermon a t 10:30; Sunday school at 19; evening prayer and sermon at 7:80. Beets all free. Ve*t«d cboir.E very body welcome.

St . Francis de Bales—(Roman Catholic) Exchange giree', corner State. H >v W. A McDonald, pastor; R*v. H. V. McPadueo. assistant. Prof. H B. Hoerter, orgnni-t

-eefter; Son day —»er» vices—Low mass w i t h ste^rt lnstmctkm,7:(X> a.m.;cul<lreu's mats, with con<reg*U >nal s inging ami short wrmonlP aTW.T*>igh mass w l i h s e r m i a , 1":30 a. t o . ; vespers and benediction nt 3:30. The grand organ with echo accompaniment will be used. •Stranger* welcome.

First Baptist Church, corner nf Main and Lewis s treets ; ^ t * v , Charles L»e-wnmty, t>a»fcir.—71*:^c7 a. ra.. morning wor­ship; Bible school at noon: O. E. prayer-meeting- a t 0:3b p.m. Evening worship a t 7:SU

Universal',»t church, corner Main and Castle streets, George Cross Barer, p a s t o r -Burnley morning i-ervlce at 10:W; Sunday xchool at 11:45; Y . P. M. A. at 6:30 All are welcome. *

Kirst Presbyterian rhurch, Park pl>ce »nd Washington street. RrV. W, A , WtUer.psM-tor.—I0:»oa. m. , p n b l c worship; 12m. , Sundny school in tbe chspeL Kipp-*y c l a - s foremen in the church park>r*;3:3U p. ra., J . r*. of C. E. In tbe chapel; 6:4fi p. mi. Y._P. S C. K. In tbe uiiaiwl; availing service at Visitors will be cordially welcomed a t these services. The week-day meetings are

E x - P r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n i s a b e l i e v e ! In t h e t h e o r y t n a t t h e l a w y e r must e tuc ly l a w h i s w h o i e " i i f e long . N o l a d a y p a s s e s b u t h e d e v o t e s a p o r t i o x o f it t o s o m e t e x t - b o o k .

T h e b i s h o p of L o n d o n i s an a r d e n t B.i jftirer of t h e c l a s s i c s . H e is credit­ed w i t h the r e m a r k t h a t t h e n a p p i e s ! y e a r s o f his l i fe w e r e t h e t e n d u r i n g w h i c h h e k e p t t o a r e s o l u t i o n t h a i h e w o u l d read n o b o o k w r i t t e n l a t e i t h a n 1GO0.

Prof . O i l m a n , of J o h n s H o p k i n s ttni v e r s i t y , s t u d i e s s o c i o l o g y m o s t l y wi th­o u t t h e aid of o o o k s . H e b e l i e v e s i t see ing ' a c t u a l c o n d i t i o n s , a n d is thns n o s t r a n g e r t o t h * p o o r e r quarte'rt o f B a l t i m o r e , w h e r e h e g o e s w i t h n o t e b o o k a n d o p e n p u r s e .

Mar ie K o n g e , a G e r m a n lady , w h t w a s b o r n in L o n d o n , h a s found a i o r i g i n a l w a y * o f u t i l i z i n g h e r fln« l ibrary-. S h e w r i t e s p t 6 s c h o o l - t e a c h ­e r s , e s p e c i a l l y in r u r a l r e g i o n s , t< a s c e r t a i n t h e i r t a s t e s in t h e w a y ol r e a d i n g , a n d t h e n s e n d s t h e m par­c e l s o f her b o o k s , " t o b e r e t u r n e d ai h e r e x p e n s e a f t e r t h e y h a v e been read

T h e m a r q u i s of B u t e h a s fitted ui. i n h i s R o t h e s a y r e s i d e n c e , Motinl S t u a r t h o u s e , a b e a u t i f u l R o m a r C a t h o l i c c h a p e l , w h i c h w i l l be o n e oi t h e f ines t e x a m p l e s of r e l i g i o u s arch­i t e c t u r e in Great B r i t a i n . . T h e un-w o r k e d m a r b l e f o r t h e p i l l a r s and

E X C H A N G E S T R E E T , Children entering this contest the parents must supervise the selection

of photograph they want enlarged.

Contest Closes Saturday, Oct. 27, at 6 p. m. Question—How can we afford to give them away ?

* Answer—We do not employ agents, so have none to pay. We mate all the Portraits right here, ao have no artists to pay. Every portrait ws give away is a good advertisement.

WE DO NOT EMPLOY AGENTS.

a r c h e s a l o n e wfll c o s t $5&,<XX), a n d foi t h e a l t a r a s h i p l o a d o f r e d - v e i n e c

InSrTf.e h a s -"been b r o u g h t from TtaTy

Mens* odd co ts.

W h e n S e n a t o r F r y e w a s a t R a n g e -l e y l a k e a n a t i v e a p p r o a c h e d h i m and s k i d : "Mr. F r y e , I a m puzz led t s k n o w w h e t h e r I s h o u l d call yor.

H f r r F r y e o r S e n a t o r F r y e . " "Wel l , ' r e p l i e d Mr. Frye , "if t w a s in W a s h -i t i g t o h t o - d a y m y f r i e n d s probahTj w o u l d s a y : 'Good m o r n i n g , s e n a t o r , b u t a n y t h i n g g o e s u p h e r e . B i l l ' s at g o o d a s a n y t h i n g . "

H e n r i R e g n l e r , t h e F r e n c h c r i t i c w h o l e c t u r e d in t h i s c o u n t r y l a s t w i n ­t e r , i s w r i t i n g h i s i m p r e s s i o n s o f th« c o u n t r y for a P a r i s i a n , n e w s p a p e r , a n d in one Rrticle s a y s t h a t w h i l e

s n d Ttaly e x a l t e d M i c h a e l A n g e l o and D a n t e , A m e r i c a c o n s i d e r s her a r t i s t * l i k e P o e nnd W h i s t l e r a* a c c i d e n t * a n d g i v e s h e r h o m a g e a n d a d m i r a t i o n

N e v r f n n a d l a a d " e n i m * . %h> N< wiound.and s*a+inj

has htm the best for the pal125*years, 3Ta,ut« sssal having been captured.

as usual. North Presbyterian church, corner Geoe

see and Lewis streets. N. B. Remfck, minister—Public worship with sermon a t 10:30 a. m. Bible school at I f m. Yonng pe< pie's meetings a< 4 and 0:4ft p .m. Public ' o r s h i p with aerm «a at 7:80 p . m Mid-week meet ing T b a n d a ? 7:80 p m.r^trai gerftnnd neighbors alwaye welcome.

r*ir-t Methodist church, corner Main and Meaeoa af-neta, Kev. George Hatgh, phstor. Preaching »t 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 P m ; HIJ d T school and CIVM meet­ing at noon: Junior lengue and North atre-t Sun.lty eciiool SM p. m. ; Bpwortb league *:*> p.m.

rform Ht. 'oaiiel .f lev. R.SS. Pearre,pa«t->r. PreaehlBg service at 7:4» rtn iday event . g ; 8u«»day ncb*»l at 8:H0 p. n.; A., *r.U* i i«tt up^rinteudent; prayer nvet<ng, _ Priday : ea - t -

SACRIFICE A Lively Time This Week

LadiesXSol and plush Cap-P,$1.98 Ladies Jersey Ribbed

Vests aDd Pants, - J6c M*ns' all wool shiitstnaturaJ, 60c Mens' fleece-lined sh rte, - 35c Fleece-lined shirts and

WANTS

and drawers,

Mens' brown shirts drawers, - - - 19-

Mens' working pants-, - 50c Mens' suits worth $5 and 96

$2.76-*3.98

Arfwrtsement* in this column oft* etnt a word each insertion. Jo af-w-tisenui 11*»$ tha • I * mnU

WANTED—A competent cook at Theo­dore J. Smith's, Cattle 8 c 2t BM

Tues 138.

U T E T O iRAPHifiR— Voarrg woaaan.gred-O u a t e of reliable school, with some « •

2 5 c Perience would take extra work or p eitioo. Address W., this ofBae US.f

^ R 9 ALB— fetettBS and lot. Inquire V» " Washington St . tf 81

1 T O K rtAUBor t o / e n t a t once, | o . 67 J j North (ieneeee fit , all modern lmprvivo-

men te W. 8. Heager. t f l *

$1.60' Bo}-s' suits sold fcr *2 50, Boys' paTinr""^ T9T25c 35 47c Roys' school shf»e , - 95c Mens'heavy working shoes, 95c Mens' all wooi sui s n ade tn

fur #10, H 2 , your choice ip thw sat*-,

Hoys' long punt suit-, -

I V O R HALK—ICive b o n e power engine, J ? e ight horse power boil r, hone wa^oo and other articlee.Pred VaorJuben, 44 No »h U e n e s e e b t . Mon wed Kri tf li*

H rarn

ALL'S BARBKR MUH<;OL, I* But (Heoeca St., ruffnlo. hern while learning Lodging*, tools, ui 1,

oad ttuket and catalogue free.l U te 1W*

M ns' ovt-rchta Boys' overcoals, Ladies' coisr-s, t adies' skir's, -Ladie-i' wrappfr ,̂

, »

$H00 $3.7o^ $3 75

98,? 2nC 35c . i>o

,! rBNOC*RAI'H«R—Shorthand andlyi*-

re«MOn»bl wri t ing n-atly and iroupt l - don at

rate-. Mluie»g>aui>ius » sp cwl' t y Translating. William B<-e»den »> •* D eva Hall, Uoimrt 0> lege. Tel phone 166.

YAN'i 414.Exchangp Street

GENEVA. N.

W h e n t h e p r e s e n t k i n g o f I t a l y w a i . p r i n c e o f N a p l e s h e v i s i t ed Oxford* a n d m e t Prof. M a x M u l l e r in th« B o d l e i a n l ibrary . O x f o r d o w n s o n e o l t h e f ines t c o l l e c t i o n s o f a n c i e n t c o i n i i n t h e wor ld , a n d M u l l e r . w i t h o u t k n o w i n g t h t t t b e p r i n c e k n e w any­t h i n g o f co ins , s h o w e d t h e c o l l e c t i o n t/> h i m w i t h g r e a t p r i d e , c a r e f u l l y e x p l n i n i n g the v s r i o n s s p e c i m e n s . W h e n h e h a d finish t h e p r i n c e p i cked o u t s r a r e d e n a r i u s i n d s h o w e d t h a t ft h a d b e e n w r o n g l y c l a s s i f i e d e v e r s i n c e 11 b a d b e e n in the c o l l e c t i o n .

You Ned... a business educatioo what­ever Hue of work yo)U follow. If you are at work, improve your evenii gs by study In our night school

Geneva Shorthand and Commeroiai school

V M C . A . a i d g

Auctioi HOJ3 5 Bulletin OP BARd ^IN5.

One 8mi h »aeat chopp r No ft ems fiHOOo nearly nev

H eam L rd. Tank, '0 gall". *m

#:<o 0 0 , uneu o n e urnutb, 5 h«»rse power engine, cost $150

—8 t»'ae power bidler^co*' I ' 2 • i*i m g v«n to responsible partle* Lot hard wond -took t>«blef. House and lot, K Norr • tt. Building lot on Si er «ll at. Ram « Lathe No. 4 f r s t e sm*

power. Lot sbevingand other bargiini

Mim •« o* meniion.

THOMAS eV feURBANK SL OJL - g *

frtflt

sin nn not

g season evening at TM. leery bo iy we oomt.

fH" l.nu* Rn<l t h e S h o r t . T h e differenice I t e t f i eea t h e inl i f -

a n d shortr^-f rngf* in t root fon a v e

.1 u rvne-lial* inches , j inr ! »! pr ] i ght Is f»e feet flvg gad cut

I s if inch**

••Look here, sir!" exclaimed tbt maiden lady, "1 want yon to take back M o n e " to L o i n Oil b o n d that parrot you sold mt. I Aid i t swears very bsdly."

Well, madam," replied the dealer, a very ymmg btrdr It'll learn t

swear more perfect*.y when it's a bit

ino

F.dgsr—Mi*s E d i t h , 1 — a h — h s v a s o m e t h i n g m o s t i m p o r t a n t t o ask y o n .

Trlnitv ehnreh, «oo ih Mam street; R e e . © M e r ^ — P h l l a d e l p h i a P r e s a H. W. Nelson, l>. D„ re«t r ;Rev . a O. 8 1 •-*-Kearton. a«mta . , t . - l i» th r>U day a f U r Tn. ity. 7 ^ 0 a. m , Holy Commaaior. morning service and sermon at 1G:&». S p. m. wnndav schowl and Bible * * * J I — t h a t i s — claa-e<;:i:.n> p m . choral egee,. aong.; ; ; g a L , E d i t h ( s o f t l y ) — W h a t i* lt» E d g a r ? TRTB., (in oarish hi l l ) evening prayer a n d f E d g a r — M a y I — E d i t h , w o u l d ^ o o b e sermon. AJl s e t t s free. S ^ a e g e n a a d w i l l i n g t o h a v e o u r n a m e s p r i n t e d In iraaaiant* cordial ly invited t o t a e servtae*. t h e p a p e r s w i t h a h y p h e n b e t w e e n ? —

T i t - B i U .

M jrtgage.

ALEI Dwelling No. Lewis st*** i,

t t tc lnding electric light, ba>h, two closets, / boi Water beater. Tenia can be arranged Part'cular* • f

J. Q. FARWELL bSsuecadi. t u t f t jST

WEDNESDAY^

DAVE B. LEVIS' Big Fred oilon

Uncle Josh^

OCT., 24th.

- iwcial Spructby Grand '^^OJSSLJSS^^

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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