I i

m

TIMES. XX- Cattaraugus, N. Y., Thursday, June

GUIDE.

16, 1904.

bishop, i B d Counselor at Law.

t L i „ Times Block,

J .

k N T O S H , H. D. _ —M»nee South Main Ä * Burgr;»

¡ T Office Hours' f r . . .«M 7 to 9. P- m

s—8 to 9, a.

I to a

g X O B W »

' AND FEED STABLE '^„'Street, rear Crawford

10 Fiat class rigs and care-ss on short notice.

B.TAFT,

feVto 4 p. n , All dJÒ

guaranteed Satisfactory.

SOG'S SHOP.*

Lecbiiis; no long waits, All K«k gfarauteed to give satisfac-

Washington Street.

^ o S Ì S T U D I O

o-date Photographs, Devel-•hftnd Printing for Ametuers. (SSpKed. Fine Mat Work PLialty. All tM latent and

ar Sheet Music.

¡LB01RDMANV

[fotifirst-classHair Cut or Shave

loOittht Crawford House Bar-

lltrSbop. No long waits and

Etfything neat and attractive.

Keh line of Cigars.

[L MERRITT,

Iltr in best brands of PORT-

END CEMENT. Bui ld ing of

: walks a specialty. Also

¡[kinds of mason work done to

lifer. 'Phone 31, Cattaraugus.

D, R Jewell

p o N w o ; r k s

riders | Machinists yitirtprepared to do all kinds of

S Casting and

Machine W o r k I fir* Guaranteed First. Class,

One Dollar Per Tear program

Commencement tDeefc 3une 19-24

1904

SUNDAY, J-UNE 19 10:45 a. tn. Baccalaureate Sermon "hv t n h m o

Methodi«t]^?^"^fchurdj Conaway

MONDAY, JUNE io 8 p. m. Class Day, M. E. Church.

Music . . _' _ . . „ , , , - Orchestra President's A d d * * . M M

History of C l a s s . . . . . M ( u J g e p ^ History of Historian... I W » * Harvey ' Music. 1 W? » , . . -—-—--.Orchestra Spade Oration „ „ David L. Brown Prophecy of Class . . . . . . . .Bartlett C. Coss Prophecy of Prophet :.Maudei«ake Class Poem (by Floyd Isbell) _ g j h & t t k » M u s i c . . . Address to Juniors . . . . . . . . _„• Bessiel. Grvr*V Response by Juniors ^ . . . William Mannlngf Class W i l l . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Spray Oarlock

$ Class Song

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2a 8:00 p. m. Commencement Exercises, M. E. Chsrch

Piano Solo (Class March) Anna K. Northrup I n v o c a t i o n . — — „ „ . . R e v . C. Sicard Public Libraries.. ^ . . . . . . M a u d e Blake Trio . Mrs. Gillette, Mr. Gillette, Mr. Setter Some Japanese Customs. . . . . . 1 .„..Florence Harvey America as a World Power Artbtif Mj Mpwry Gradatim.. . . . . Edua H o a ^ Solo . — 1 . Jd'iss Snyde«^^". Historic Trees. . . . . 1 . . . . . Bdj^.^. Graves A Glimpse of Russian M f e . l . i M a ^ ' f e j i & i i w o o k Solo u. -Bertha Tuttle Athlet ics . . . — ; Bartlett C. Coss Inventions David L. Brown Piano Solo M. Spray Garlock

Presentation of Diplomas. Benediction.

THURSDAY, JUNE 23 8:00 p. m. Alumni Banquet High School Chapel.

FRIDAY, JUNE 24 8:30 p. m. Class Reception. High School Chapel.

[to Paid For Old Iron. •

f^Orien Promptly Attended to.

F. JEWELL, Prop.

Machinery ein need of Farm Tools of any

kind, including

bws, Harrows, Rol-Mfowing Machines,

prs, Corn Binders, K Rakes, Wagons,

Carriages Ftcl-pod it greatly to' their advan-

fcliefore purchasing to consult

|W, M A N N I N G

[Cattaraugus, N. Y.

P. B E A C H

JSURANCE Rttaraugus, N. Y .

" f e ^ ^ s i

Pado, l i fe,

F^MHülLEH

p OK S U R E T Y .

an(1 A"sot8 represented

. -OVER—

^000,000.00

^ Kind You Haw Always Bought

Our Correspondence.

OTTO.

Will Schrader who was reported

bttter at last report died June 7.

The funeral was held at the Luth-

eran church laft Friday.

M. F. Holbrook is on the jury at

Little Valley.

Miss Mercy Jewell visited the

Misses Ryders last week.

Mott Wayne of Rochester visited

his brother, Geo. last week..

Misses Alice Kysor and Bertha

Richardson visited Miss Etta Hol-

brook last Sunday.

C.C. Rust and wife, Chas. Black

all, wife and daughter, J G. Me

Mahoue and Eugene Hickey of

Ellicottville were in town Sunday.

Mrs. Ida. Stafford's father and

mother and Mr. and Mrs. Stone of

Sinclairville visited her last week.

Lou Grube has Mrs. Pool's new

barn nearly completed.

Our school closes here next Fri-

day.

Children's Day will be observed

at the M. E. Church next Sunday

morning at 11 o'clock, taking the

place of llie regular service,

WESLEY.

Mrs. Alice Burns went to Lud-

ington Mich., Monday as her son-

in-law was killed by the cars that

morning.

The Misses Ona and Elma Luce

went to Bufialo this week to attend

the wedding of their cousin.

Mrs. Rose Hall will entertain the

Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon of

this week.

Mrs. A. G. Park lias returned

home from Wellsville, Pa.,' where

she has been visiting her daughter.

Miss G r a c e Pritchard of Buffalo

spent Sunday with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Spring are in

Arcade this week.

The Ladies'Aid met with Mrs.

Jenks at Persia last week and a very

enjoyable time was had.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hillebert

entertained Mr. and Mrs. Marion

Rich of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs.

Orson Rich of Cattaraugus last

Sunday.

The Hall family reunion meet

with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuller

June 30.

LEON

Buy your pianos and monuments

of L. J. Kiearstead.

J. F. Griffith and wife of Elling-

ton were entertained at the home

of her father, Amos Smith.

Leon has an Independent Tele-

phone, and the material has been

ordered for connection to Cherry

Creek; wire is already strung half-

way.

R. D. Gould and wife were in

Cattaraugus Sunday. .

Eugene Garvey and mother visit

ed in Conewango last Sunday.

Mrs. Alice Greeley was in Buffalo

last Saturday.

Frank Millspaw and wifeT also

Dr. Osborn atid Mrs. Cora Kiear-

stead were guests of Chas. Kiear-

stead and wife last week.

Joe Dorsey and wife were in So.

Dayton last Sunday.

Misses Belle Piper and Florence

Helms wert guests at C. E. Shan-

non's the first of the week.

Devoe Saved Them fri"

The fair ground {wildings, Co-

bleskill, N. Y., were painted Devoe

last. year.

Two other paint agents said the

job would take 150 gallons (their

price was 15 cents less a gallon).

Devoe agent said not over 125.

It took 115.'Saved'em at least

$i400n paint and labor.

The American House, Tanners-

ville, N. Y., was painted two coats

last year; not Devoe.

Mr. Chas. Haner, across the

street, put on one coat Devoe.

Mr; Wilts (American House) is

sorry he didn't take Diyoe. Han-X

er's one coat is better than Wiltse's

two. Depends on tbe paint.

28 T, J. Eberlee

Hushed in an awful quiet was the h ? r a ' , o r i t 8 mistress lay sick

unto death. Strange that she should be summoned when there were oth-ers, sogtpw marked and stricken in years,Jrho waited for the call and prayed! it might come quickly, yet waitednmd prayed in vainl There were others, too, not old or gray before Hheir time, who might have slippe^way into the unknown al-most unnoticed, while this woman had so many ties to bind her to earth —her Jusband, her child, her rela-tions, hijr legion of friends.

I t w|a hard she should be called »way so early from the rich banquet that lirbpread before her.

Yet/tiie angel of death was ex-pected«KHis emissaries had arrived and towiof his approach, which may' not begpayed—nay, nor even long

toctor, who knew too well I of these fateful envoys, b head gravely in reply to fous queries of those who §r b<-'8W-her sisters, her

Thoi the aid shook jh the affi loved I

motherSTK'r husbtind— but he gave no L'llflu of hope,' for she lay in a Je. dly litharf-y from which it had been iftt|pssible to rouse her. In 'V«i!i.lic|r|floiln r spf-fce to her as she had doa|in days long gone by, when she wa||yet » child. In vain her husband stood by her side and took her hand and called her by every endearment She knew so Well. In vain her child clutched her breast and effed for her mother to look at her. anc talk to her again.

Surear-if it'were possible to bring her bafikffrom the edge of the grave these « I r ones could do it. But there ui^ lay, stonily impassive, with her great eyes staring into space, cold tfnd* unheeding as the sphinx. She giv^ no sign of life, and the hours fought with hope sped slowly on, aou each one registered a step nearei the grave.

On*- " m

the on! being orders,^ room

on whose knee she had climbed twen-

one they withdrew from >r of death, the husband last to obey the doctor's " now none was left in the

ti the physician and ihe ter old servant, the one up-

Where are you going Next Sunday.

Make the ¿ay pleasant by a trip on the Nickel Plate Road. One hundred miles and returo, $ 1.00 for each person when traveling in par-ties o f 5 or more, Call on nearest agent or address A. C. Showalter, D P A. 807 State St. Erie, P>-

— ^ 3 3 0 . J y i 6

ty years and more. ago. How slowly the hours passed for

the watchers, and yet surely they passed too quickly 1 Just so many hundred more vibrations of the pen-dulum, just a few strikings of the hour, and jail would be over for her, so richly endowed with all that should make life worth living.

The doctor never ieft her side. He sat there with his keen, observ-ant eye fixed upon her, ready to note any change, but there she lay im-passive, and the watcher could scarcely see that she breathed. _ Her beauty seemed even more per-fect sow. than he had thought it.

Absolutely faultier was the chis-eling of those clear cut features. Her dark hnir waved loosely around her Grecian brow and trailed across her shoulders, a fit setting for the marvelous whiteness of her face. The great violfct eyes—her chief glory—were wide open, staring with terrible ii.<;ity into nothingness, or was it into H , a».!,-:'.:^ beyond? Her lips had lost' their vivid color, but this was scarcely a fault; her! luu ius V, o i t is i Ju i l l « coverlet, white j!i:irV.ie faintly marked with blue, lit .* e«lding riner the one di.s- ' corciaiiL note.

For long there had been no sound in the .roo!'! sa • tlie crackling of the fife and p | faint ticking of the clock. —— |

Smk¿'11 h ti (ioetoV bent eagerly - Hps moved. With

eagerness he lirtener!. "Linley,"«he scarcely more than whispered. Then all was silence again.

The nurse rose hurriedly from her chair by the fire. She had only heard a sound.

The doctor raised his hand, and she resumed her seat. Long, long he waited, hoping for another sound of returning consciousness, but none came.

At last he came over to the nurse. "Did you hear, her ?" "What did she say, sir?" "One word only—'Linley.'" The nurse suppressed an involun-

tary exclamation. "What did it mean, nurse?"

But the woman only shook her

head. "Strange," muttered the doctor

ee, with knitted eyebrows, he reflect-ed and strove to catch some clew. (Then he returned to the bedside. Where she lay as iaipassive as be-fore.

"Linley! Linleyf he kept repeat-"What did she mean?"

Tbe nurse maue no reply, Dut sat looking into the fire.

"Nurse, tell me." he said at length, "have you an idea what the mispress meant bv that word ?"

But the nurse did not or would not hear. "Look here, nurse," continued he,

" I must have an answer. You are keeping something back. Your mis-tress' life may hang upon you. Tell

me, do you know to whom or to what she alluded?"

' 1 do." "Then, in heaven's name, tell me.

She must be roused from her leth-argy if she is to live. What did she mean t"

''Doctor, I cannot tell you." "But you must. I insist upon it.

Is that life of no consequence to

{ou ? Can you see her die and keep ack what might save her life f " "Yes." "Then you are committing mur-

der."

Jhe nurse's eyes were fixed on the She seemed to be seeking guid-

ance from the flames. At last her courage failed her, and in distress she cried:

"Oh, heaven! Wliut shall I do? I dnro not."

The doctor moved up to her. "Nurse,'' said he, "one thing you

must do. You must tell me what you know. If you do not, your life will be made hideous and unbearable by the memory of tonight. Cannot you trust me ? You know she looks upon me as a friend. The secret, if secret there be, is as safe with me as with you. You must tell me. What did she mean by Linley? Is it a man's name ?"

"Yes." The doctor glanced involuntarily

at the bed. No, she could not hear; he need not have lowered his voice.

"Her lover r "Yes." The clock struck, and the woman

on the bed was one step nearer the unknown.

''Is this an old affair ? I mean is it in the past?"

"No." The doctor sighed. He had

brought the woman into the world, and he loved her, as his own child.

"What are we to do, sir ?" "What indeed, nurse?" He rose and paced the room in his

perplexity. Linley! Who was he? Pshaw!

What did it matter? The woman would most surely die unless she could be roused from her lethargy. This Linley might do it, for he was in her mind. He must be sent for if her life was to be saved. Her life! What would it be worth after that ? Better death than dishonor. Let her 0 down to the grave leaving a spot-ess name, let her mother sorrow for

her, let'her child treasure the mem-ory of a good mother, let her hus-band mourn the loss of his faithful wife. Aye, let her difi. Yet dare he take this responsibility upon him-self? He could save ner. Of this he was confident. What had he to do with others ? Saving life was his business. She must be saved. This Linley, whoever he was, must be sent for, and at once.

"Nurse, we must send for him." But the nurse only shook her head. "Or she will die. . "Better so, sir." And the doctor wavered.

"Better so,; aye, better so indeed. The price is too great to pay, even for life, a life of agony W l dishonor. To be held in scorn bv those who-admired her before. To be scoffed at by those whose attentions she had not deigned to accept. To lose her mother, husband and child at one blow, (ind gain—whut? No, a thou-sand timos, no. Let her die."

The doctor wiped great drops of agony from his brow as he signed her death warrant.

'<You are right, nurse. I t is best she should die. '

He threw himself into a chair, and tli$ nurse took his place at the bed-side. "

"Doctor," she called out at length. He stood beside her and noted the

ohange. "Call them, nurse. She will not

live the hour out." Again they stood by the side of the

woman, speechless m th grief. How beautiful she looked! How utterly lovely ! Oh, the pity of it ehe must die, so yojttgTana so doyed! Oh, the irony that Love whii!tt Should have chained her to life had been her doom.

The clock struck once again. The visitor was come, and the woman breathed her last in her husband's

.arms. • i * • • • • •

"Linley !1UeLinleyt" muttered the

ictor on his way hoc

know his villainy is known, to thrash the life out of the scoundrel, to break every bone in his body. Ida-ley, Linley. Nurse will have to toll me who he is."

But the nurse kept her secret and did not tell him.

For it was the doctor's own aoa. —Good Company.

A Pardonabl* Mistake.

An Irish laborer boarded a street car and handed the conductor a rather dilapidated looking coin in payment of his fare. The conductor looked at it critically and handed it back.

"That's tin," he said. "Sure. I thought it was foive,"

answered the Irishman complacent* ly as hie put the piece back in his pocket and produced another nickel.

Quarterly Report —*5P THS—

Bank of »Cattaraugus* At the cloae of bunlucu on the 6lh day of June 1904.

UliSOt'RCKS.I l.oftfin and Discounts, SM4iS7&3$ Overdraft* .'.,.'.'..'..,' Si.aj Pile from Trust Co,'»,

Banks. Banker», and Brokers. $1,107.(1

Due from approved Kecerved Agents 3y.96l.no •

43.0A9.oii Banking House and I.ot } > , m o Oilier Real instate 3,364

„ ' ' 5.614.CX-Mortgaiiea Owned 7,(50.00 Stocks and Bonds „,,.;..„, H.ooa.oc Specie 9,383.43 U. B. Legal Tenders end ClmifatinK |

notes of Natioual Banks, m . q s o o o Cash Items, vie.: Bills and 'Chirk* for the next days exchanges | None.

Other items ciirneo as cash... None.

Asaeta not includ' d under any of the above heads, v4.t: Furniture and Fixtures ; : ....',.......„.

f431.Sa3.03 LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid in, in cash $ 33,000,00 Surpua Fund .30,000.00 Undivided Profits, leaa current

expenaea and taxes paid 36,911.33 Due Depositors 336,871.44 Due Trust Companies,

Banks, Bankers, Bro-kers and Savings Banks 3,0)9.06

Due Treasurer of the 8Ute of New York Natie.

Amounts due not In-cluded under any of the above heads, via: v

Bills re- diacounted,aa per Schedule .........^ None

Unpaid Dividends.. None. State Taxes. Nona, Reserved for Taxes 1,000.00 Rent, Etc. ,„.... None 1,000 00

S T A T E OF N S W , YORK, ) „ C o u n t y o p C a t t a d k a o o S , I

H. C. Ric i, President and F. K. Johnson,Cash-ier of Bank of Cattaraugus a Bank located and doing business on Main street in the village of Cattaraugus, in said county, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing Report, with the achedule accompanying the same, is true and correct in all respects. To the beat of his knowledge and belief, and they further aay that the naual business of said Bank has been transacted at the location çt^ulfcd Wy the hank-

ana tnnt tnc anove ipllancc with an official ___ ____

the Superintendent of Banks designating the

ing law (Chap, 689, Laws of 189*), and not else-where: and that the above report la made In coinpllancc with an official notice received from

6th day of Jnnjp, 1904,' aa the day on which such report shall be made *

H. C. RICH, Preaident. F. K. JOHNSON, Cashier.

Severally Subscribed and a worn: to by both deponents, the 13th. day of June, 1904, before

BUM J. J. M c C a r t h y , Ndtary Public.-

. Notice.

Notice is liere by given ttaat tbe firm of G. W. Watson & Co , doiog a général nierchanrlise business at New Albion, N Y.,lias thisdsy bueii dissolved by jiiutiial coascut.

L. N. Iljîl retires and J. |W. Watson continues in ths business.

New Albion, N. Y., June 1, Tg^'t '. J. W. Watson, L. N. Hi»i&f >, , ««•*

AU peiMus indebted to-the above fui« aie requested to call and Settle , their ac-count!) promptly. Kâwânï

HYOMKIA RECORD BRB&HRR'.

ing. doctor on ^La h« la

way n o m e , w o n d e r t . k i u K t l T u u .

Novel Method at Curing Ca'fin-h.

on Approval by Harvey Of Aialtine

The popularity and remarkable sales of Hyome; have broken the

j records. .In nearly every city and j to%a 111 the couutry this guaranteed cure for catarrh has given most astonishing results.

in Cattaraugus, Harvey Hi Malt-bie are endorsing it and guarantee-

j ing to refund the money,unless Hy-omei cures catarrh. They have sold a great many Hyomei outfits and to'clay 110 other treatment for the cure of catarrh has had " so many friends in Cattaraugus and vicinity as Hyomei.

It is a scientific, yet common sense method of treating and curing this too1 common disease. It send* by direct inhalation to every cell in the air passages in. the head, throat and lungs, a balsamic "air that des-troys all catarrhal germs, purifies, the blood with additional ozone, and makes a complete and lasting cute of any catarrhal trouble,

The complete outfit costs but $ i . and includes an inhaler, medici dropper, and sufficient Hyomei several weeks' treatment.

You take no risk in buying Hyo-mei. Harvey & Maltbie positively guarantee to refund your money unless it cures.

11 pi .

licine ei foe

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