Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 September 1901 — Page 2

LEFT ALL TO WIFE

The Last Will and Testament of William McKinley Made Pnblic. A SXUG LITTLE ESTATE By the Provisions or Late President's Will All His Property Goes to Hid Beloved Wife. Jndge Day and Secretary Cortelyou Have Been Chosen to Administer the Estate. t Canton, oblo, Sept. 2S, Secretary Cortelyou came here yesterday to assist Mrs. McKlnley in disposing of matters connected with the late president's estate. After meeting Mrs. McKlnley the question of filing the will was taken up. The trying task of reading It to her was undertaken by the faithful secretary. Mrs. McKiuJey made a heroic effort to bear up. and succeeded In doing so, although the ordeal was difficult for her. All legal formalities necessary for her to subscribe to, were disposed of. Late In the afternoon Judge Day and Secretary Cortelyou went to the office of the probate judge and offered the will of President McKiuley for probate. They carried with them the following: "I, Ida S. McKinley, widow of William McKlnley. deceased, hereby decline the administration of his estate, and recommend the appointment of William R. Day and George B. Cortelyou as administrators with the will annexed." This recommendation bears the date of (Sept. 27. 1901. Following Is the text of President JIcKlnley's will: "Executive Mansion, Washington, X. C. -"X publish the following as my latest will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills. "To my beloved wife, Ida S. McKlnley, I leineath all of my real estate, wherever situated, and the income of any personal property of which I may tte possessed at death, during her natural life. 1 make the following charge upon all of my property, both real and personal: To pay my mother during her life $1,000 a year, and at her death said sum to lie paid to my sister, Helen McKinley. If the income from property lie insufficient to keep my wife in great comfort and pay the annuity above provided, then I direct that such of iuy property be sold so as to make .a sum adequate for both purposes. -cmer concern is that my wife from my estate shall have all she requires for her comfort and pleasure, and that my mother shall lie provided with whatever money she requires to make lier old age comfortable and happy. "Witness my hand and seal this 22d day of October, 189T, to my last will and testament, made at the city of . . ...... u ah iini. .-..-III. L t.lliumi iii. V "WILLIAM M KIXLEY." 'The foregoing will was witnessed "by us this SJnd day of October, 1897, at the request of the testator, and his name signed hereto in our presence -and our signatures hereto in his presence. O. B. CORTELYOU. "CIIAULEii LOETFLEh." It is given out on authority that the McKlnley estate will total $225, H or $23O.0on, lucindiug life Insurance of $7,0iio. Aside from the $'.J7.otio mentioned, the estate consists of real estate here and contiguous to Cauton. and of deposits in Washington banks. Monday morning at 5 o'clock lias Ih'vu fixed by the probate court for a hearing prior to probating the will. Thou It is expected Secretary Cortelyou and kludge Day will le finally appointed administrators of the estate, with will annexed, and will give bond. Secretary Cortelyou made the neces sary affidavit as to the genuineness of ! the signature of the president and of Lis own. Mr. Ioeffier will reach here today and make affidavit as to his signature and to having seen the president attach his name to the document. "The will is In the president's own handwriting and is on Executive Mansion letter paper. Plague at Naples. Washington, Sept. 28. Surgeon General Wyman of the marine hospital -corps has received a cablegram from .Assistant Surgeon Eager at Naples, reporting 11 cases of bulKnic plairue and four deaths. liagnosis of the disease was confirmed by bacteriological examination. Assistant Surgeon Thomas has leen ordered froni Loudon to assist lr. Eager. Motor Vehicles and Mails. Washington. Sept. 2S. The first call for bids which directly contemplate the use of motor vehicles in the postal service, except for collections, is made in an order of the postoffice department asking for bids to be opened bere Oct. 12 for furnishing five motor vehicles for service at Minneapolis, Minn. v Spark Causes Bis Loas. Tlyrnouth. Mass., Sept. 2S. A spark troni a locomotive on the New York. Kew Haven and Hartford railroad started a fire on the property of the Flymouth Cordage company at North Plymouth which caused a loss of $UV000. Most of the ksa was on 4,000 Jiales of Manila hemo.

Kentucky Kluklux en Trial for Var ooo Crime. Pineville. Ky Sept. 2.. The Ktiklax gang of outlaws which were captured In Latcher county a few days ago and brought to this place, are now on triai for a number of crimes, such as murder, highway robbery and attempting to wreck trains. The trial of this gang was transferred to this place from Whitesburg, Ky-, the county seat of Latcher county, on application of the counsel for the defendants. This measure w. i taken owing to intense feeling against the outlaws in that county. There are 13 in the gang to be tried, and the first case called was that of Mans Wright. This Kuklux gang is composed of the Reynolds and Wright factions, and has been operating in I.atcher county and Bell county for several years. Their last crime was that of murdering a woman named Big Wilson in Latcher county. The last and 14th .member of this gang, Morgan Reynolds, is still at large. Reynolds is the leader of the gang and defies the officers to take him. Constables are bringing in witnesses for the commonwealth.

Arrested the I ted. Spring Valley, Ills., Sept. 28. John Clancibilla, the proprietor of L'Aurore, the anarchist paper published here, which gloated over the assassination of President McKinley, was arrested here yesterday by United States Marshal St. Clair of Streator. Postoffice Inspector B. F. tJilbert was here a few days ago and worked up the case. He then returned to Chicago and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Clancibilla. The latter will be arraigned before United States Commissioner II. H. Dicns on a charge of violating the postal laws by publishing lottery notices. There is said to le no law under which he can tie prosecuted for the anarchistic language used in his paper, but the authorities state that the other charge will be pressed vigorously. Oklahoma Hace War. Guthrie, Oklahoma, Sept. 2a An attempt was made by a mob composed of unknown persons to drive the negroes from Bond Creek, the county seat of Grant county, Oklahoma. They began by firing a fusilade of shots Into the homes of Annie Meade, a mulatto, and Jim Gillespie. Two of the woman's children were seriously injured, the bed in which they were sleeping was filled with bullet holes, and the dishes on the table were broken into pieces. Afore Humors of War. Willemstad, Island of Curacoa (Via Haytien Cablet. Sept. 2S. It Is again asserted in well Informed circles at Caracas that President Castro will de clare war on Colombia at the end of ,tle ,,mw'laTfa tj nil !tinerlA"utttiitorships and proceed to raise funds by force. Lack of confidence in the government is manifested everywhere in Venezuela. Shot on Sight. Willacoochie, Oa., Sept. 28. Randall Metts was shot and killed on the street here yesterday by Elisha Lott, his father-in law. Both families are prominent. The men are said to have had some family trouble a few days ago. When they met here each drew his revolver and liegan tiring. Lott's bullet pierced the heart of Metts.- Lott surrendered. Another Hace Today. New York, Sept. 28. The first race of the America's cup series which, after a disapiminting day of fluky airs was abaudoiied in a dead calm Thursda3', was renewed today over a course off the Sandy Hook lightship. IKliSsE XKLKti KAMsj The h.alth of Ab.liil Humid, Turkey. i said to In fuiliur. sultan The erniser l-s Moines will be ready fur laiiueliiiig the latter part vt November. Ilerr Lurk, a banker Id Asehaffeuburg. U.in eonnaitted suicide by tlrowuluj; Uiuiself tu the Main. The condition of Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian dramatist aud poet, lia jirowa worse, aud Ins dentil is hourly expected. Charles M. Hays, president of the southern pacific company, has forma Illy anuouueed that he will resign from the presidency. Failures In the l uitei States for the week uuuilier V'i. as against l.s last week. Pit In this week a year ago, 10 In lsidi, aud I'M ia 1. The Unitarian Rorernmeut denies the statement of the Turkish government that the abductors of Miss Helen H. Sitoue, the American missionary, sought refuge In Bulgaria. Kirkland C Armour died at his residence at Kausax City last evening. Mr. Armour suffered with lirigufs disease and a weak heart, aud had been sinking gradually for three days. The postoffice department has issued formal notice to all postmasters that the re cent HmtuJid postal regulations regarding s-coud class rates will be enforced strictlyafter Oct. 1. Ur. Lu.-sr. the chief bursromaster of Mt-una. was recently chailensed to a duel f by Herr Olenlieitn. a lawyer whom he had called a -malevolent fool." He refused to ? tight, bowever. j Siuee the arrival at San Frsn-!am r,f th ! steamer Sierra last Wednesday, the story has been circulated that just before the vessel left Honolulu, Governor Dole wrote j bis resignation. , : Commander William Swift, who baa been iue iuug governor in uaam ourioj tee i absence of Commander Seaton Schroder. has been orered to resume command of the j gunboat Yorttown cpon the return of Com- ! m&Rder Schroder. James King will not han for the murder of WilimiBwB Carlson at H.bbics. Minn., on Aug. 23. Imprisonment for life is the expiation he will make for his crime, for the jury returned a verdict of murder in the second degree. At Little York. 15 miles from Cleveland. O., Mrs. Perry Curtis, wife of a farmer, drowned her four small children In a well nd cocinjirted suicide by jumpins in the welL She had but lately been discharged from an insane asylum. William Hoeppner, a former confidential bookkeeper for the A. W. Faber company of New York.-who disappeared Jane IS last, after havinc. it is aiieeed. emUezaled between 'V..t.0 and from tu a. in, ba been a created at Bueaos Ajres.

TtTciIMOKP DAILY PALIP

LI T GST IN Sampson is Told tlitt He i Not a Party to Srliley Case. I TO BE KEPnE-NTrJ Was His Bequest But the dart Tory Promptly Refused to tiifat the Same lor Reason!-: Further Evidence that Sehky Could Have Taken Coal On Maf 27Js Heard, Washington, Sept. 2S In tje Schley court of Inquiry yesterday a tetter was presented from Rear Admiral ampson asking to be allowed to be represented in the court by counseL'but the ADMIRAL SAMPSON". court refused to grant the reqnest on the ground that "the court doet not j at this time regard you as a party to j the case." : j The principal witnesses of the day were Lieutenant John Hood, who com manded the dispatch boat The Hawk .9., Ilia Cti.nluli n-nf 41TI.1 arktam ' UltllUp V 1 1 ,,u., " - ....... Bowman II. McCalla. who was in command of the Marblehead. Thefestimony of both these officers dealtwith the delivery of dispatches front Admiral Sampson to Commodore Sfldey, and loth related conversations jwith the latter. Captain McCalla gate in detail his nart in arranging a cofle of signals with the Cuban insurgenji and his communications with thei near Cienfuegos on May 4. 18!iS. ijiicn tt TITS, ft'T"Tl V'-'" "T Admiral Sampson's chief of stall, was the only person at Key West to whom he had communicated the signal code. Captain McCalla expressed the opinion that coaling was feasible off Santiago at the time Schley began his retrograde movement. Two naval officers, one representing the government and the other Admiral Schley in the court of inquiry were at the signal office of the war department yesterday searching the records for j copies of flispntches that were ex- i changed between the fleet and the sig- j nal station at Aguedores between July ! 1 and July 3. 1SU8, inclusive. Nothing j could lie found, and it is supposed that J as the messages were wigwagged and j communicated to tJeneral Shaffer's headquarters by telephone, the signal ; officer in charge made no record of them. The officer. Major Green, has j been telegraphed as to whether or not any records were kept of these mes ages. The messags sougut were those j etweeu the flagship New York and the shore. Miss Stone Heard From. Constantinople, Si-pt. 2S. The Hev. Mr. Haskell, a missionary at Samakov. Bulgaria, has received a letter from Miss Helen II. Stone, the American missionary who was carried off by brigands Sept. 5 in the district of Ijumabala. It docs not reveal the whereabouts of Miss Stone, but says she is in good health and has been well treated by the brigands. Miss Stone adds that the brigands demand a ransom of 23,000 Turkish pounds. BASK BALL Result of Current Games and Standins or tbe Clubs. NATIONAL Pitchers. LEAGCE. Clubs. R. U.K. First GameCincinnati, Phillips 5 9 ! Boston, l'it tinker 4 7 i Second Game Boston. Menols .." I'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'."'. I 4 t Sj Tv v ... ?;,, . jf S? -. v 13 ""adeiphla. Townsend o 2 Pittsburg, Phillippi 5 10 Brooklyn. Kitaon 4 10 Pittsbur? ... Philadelphia Brooklyn ... St- Louis ...

COD

ST 45 .Oio ; 7.1 r4 .5vl T5 5 .5T4 ' 70 62 .Xio ! M 3 .5!.' ; 50 7i .37 : 4.1 7; js-j oO M .373 i

Boston Ww York cin'iuiiati CcitikO AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clcbs. Pitcher. R H.E Bnston. Wiisiri ...... 7 11 1 Milwaukee, Garvin ........ ..... 2 6 2 s 3 I 5 ' 2 1 Baltimore. Foreman .......... . 6 10 Detroit, S:erers 4 4 Philadelphia. Wiltse ....14 li Cleveland. Bracken ... ...... 6 11 Washington. Carrick .............. 4 7 Chicago. Piatt 6 IO 1 Played- Woo. Lost. Pt Chlcaco ....... Boston ....... retroit Philadelphia . . Baltimore . . . . . Washicston ... Cleveland ..... 3Uaukee .... .13; S4 r.3

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SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER

CAPITAL JOTTINGS Bits of Gossip Pertaining to Pec$4n and Things. Ind!anaiol!s, Sept. 28. No .er vtsltor at the Ieuison house for a long time has attracted as much att-nikn as Edward Egglestou, tut? veiien;i4 author, wliose "UooH-r ScImxiI master" la read around the world. Mr. Eggletou U now at the Deuisou with hLs wife, a pluasant appearing lady, ap-1 patently much his junior. They are ! en route from Joshua's Rock, their summer home on Lake George, to Madison, Ind., which Mr. Egglestou still calls his home and wtiere they usually spend the winters. Mr. Eggleston is 1SJ years old. "I know I look much older," said he. "but my old age Is premature My health is bad. I am shaky and am suffering torture from the gout." Mr. Egglestou is the cynosure of all eyes about the hotel. His unusually tall frame and long hair are features of his aiieparance that attract attention, lie has amassed a good deal of wealth. "I asu now completing a History of the United States, which will be used as a text book in the schools," he said. "It will be my last money-making book. I shall go east soon to finish it." Mr. Egglestou says he knows of no cure for anarchy, but advises quick and speedy justice for anarchUts as the best treatment. It is not generally known that when a boy Mr. Egglestou was a consumptive. Tuberculosis was fast leading him to his grave when he concluded to try a peripatetic cure which was entirely successful, lie walked across several states. "When I had walked luO miles, said, lie.

"I went to bed one night firmly con- i mass of glass weighing several hunviuced that I would die before morn-! dred pounds was astonishing, but to lug. I had walked 25 miles that day. J the scientist it Is an everyday matter. ti, .., ,,vT.r,;,, t rair n:-lv I for he tins Instruments that will regls-

walkfng faster than ever. Walking i a good cure for consumption, when tl patient has the nerve to stay with it." There Is much of the farce comedy about the Indianapolis city campaign In its closing stages. The campaign is being waged chiefly by the .medium of letter-writing. Candidate Bookwalter sits in his office in the IeSoto block and indites a scathing letter to Mayor Taggart, who is really running Candidate Maguire's campaign. Then he calls up Mr. Taggart by telephone, and I says "Tom. I have just written you a letter, and I'll send it right over to you." Tom, who is sitting in the mayor's office, replies: "All right, Charlie, I'll have an answer for you as soon as I read it." The messenger arrives, Mr. Taggart reads the letter, indites a reply and sends a messenger off hot foot with the reply to Bookwalter. The soft and honied words with which j they address each other over the telenhone sound strange when compared ! with the fiery Invective ana mistering WrcugUl Ot: tnU- WllOI ' I MummM.' I ' of Winchester desire to entertain one of their fellows in a manner truly royal they give a "possum" feast in his honor. They are talking of slaughtering one of the fattest opossums in Ran dolph county in honor of Nat U. Hill of Bloomington, candidate for treasurer of state. Senator Beverldge will arrive at Victoria ,B. C. next Monday. Senator Fairbanks will return from Washington on that day. IKAUE KEVIfcW Advances In tbe Level of Prices Are Noted. New York, Sept. 28. Bradst reefs weekly review of trade today says: The current of trade is still running near I v full in all lines, and in some the tide is still rising, as shown by a firmer tone or actual advances In the level of prices, except for those staples. sucn as cereals, hog products and cotton which are dealt In on the exchanges. In distributive trade the features are the continued good tone of advices from the jobbing trade West, Northwest and on the Pacific coast and the lietter retail trade reported at the East due to the advance in the season. The talk of the widespread corn damage, due to late frosts, seems to have fallen fl.it vi-ml fmm tv,u i standpoint of corn prices and of trade reports from affected sections. A quieting down in the demand for dry goods, usual at this season, is noted at many markets, but these reports are generally accompanied by advices of an enlarged distribution of clothing and footwear. Demand for iron and steel, repressed by strikes and for other causes, has at last broken the usual trade limits, and is full and free in nearly all lines. Cn happy Hallucination. Milwaukee, Sept. 23. Mrs. Matilda Tonn, residing at 147 Lincoln avenue, this city, is insane as a result of the assassination of President McKinley. Mrs. Tonn is 45 years of age and the mother of five children. She labors under the hallucination that she murdered the president. The woman was committed to an asylum yesterday afternoon. She Wilt Turn Him flown. Shanghai, Sept. 2S. It is reported here that oa the arrival of the court at rvai-r onar-r u, tue empress oowage will disinherit the heir apparent, Pu Chun, on pretext that he is leading a lite of dissipation- ; Kicked to Death bv Horse.

Valparaiso, Ind., Sept. 2S. Enoch Edwards, a prominent young farmer, tas kicked by a horse, dying from his injuries a few hours later. He was 24 years old, and leaves a wife and thjee children. - -

28, 1901.

THE LICK LENS. hoerfal Eflrrl I pom U te M from at J ilaad. Some years ago the writer paid a visIt to Aivan CiaiU at Cauil.;U:g 'port to witness the testing of the hu.ue l-r f"" the fauious Lick wU'svupe. Ai the cud of the long, dark room the la.-gtt bait glass then in the world was 'P oa edge. From a distance of sU;ut tifty feet a pencil of light was tla.-u.-u u.uthe heart of the Uiak and retUcud back Into the observer's eye. The slightest Imperfections, if any, in the glass wouid then be rvveaUx! by t'..e curves of Lband the lines of polarization. "Now," said Mr. Ciatk. "i wiu mu you the wonderful sensitiveness of th. lens to outside influences. Every bitman body gives out heat and when brought near to extremely sensitive substances affects them to a greater ci less extent. Now watch." He walked down to thj lens and held his hand under it about two feet away. Instantaneously a marvelous spectacle burst into view. It seemed as if tae great glass disk hud become a living volcano, spurting forth jets of flame. The display was dazzling. Waving, leaping, dancing, the countless tongues ot light gleamed and vibrated; thru, fitfully, reluctantly, they died away, having the lens reflecting only a pure, untroubled light. "What is It? How do you account for the wonder?" were Cue eager questions. "It is only the radiation of heat alternately expanding and contracting the glass. If 1 had put my hand upon the lens itself, the phenomenon would have been even more violent." To a person ignorant of lenses the al1 sensitiveness of ter with unfailing nicety the approach of a person fifty or a hundred reet away. Youth's Companion. CONQUERED HER RIVAL. A Pretty mnil Pnlhetie Story of Jenny L,ind and tirlsl. We have recently read a beautiful Incident. Jenny Lfrrt end fJrfsl were both rivals far popular f-vo.- tu Loudon. Both- were invited to sing the same night at a court concern before the quetn. Jenny Llnd, being the younger, sang first and was so disturbed by the fierce, scornful look of Grisi that she was at the point of failure when suddenly an inspiration came to her. The accompanist was strikinj the final chords. She naked him to rise and took the vacant seat. Her fingers wandered over the keys In a loving prelude, and then she sang a little prayer which she had loved as a child. Kha timtn't Kimc it for years. As she eang .she was no longer in the pics Softly at first the plaintive notes floated on the air, swelling loader and richer every moment. The singer seemed to throw her whole sor.l Into that weird, thrilling, plaintive "prayer." Gradually the song died away and ended In a sob. There was a si lence the silence of admiring wonder. The audience sat spellbound. Jenny Lind lifted her sweet eyes to look into the scornful face that had so discon certed her. There was no fierce expression now; instead a teardrop glistened on tbe long, black lashes, and after a moment, with the Impulsive ness of a child of the tropics, Grisi crossed to Jenny Lind's Bide, placed her arm 'about her and kissed her, utterly regardless of the audience. Our Dumb Animals. Aa Outrage. An old gentleman was present at the reading of the will of a distant rela tive. He had hardly extexted to find himself remembered In it, but pretty soon a clause was read in which a cer tain Celd was bequeathed to him. That was good, but the document went on to bequeth the old gray mare In the S gaij feld to some one else a man with whom the oid t-i'Uii'.man was not on friendly terius. TLat was too much for his equanimity, and te interrupted the solemn proceedings and brought a tmile to the faces of the company by exclaiming: "Then she's eating my grass! Pearson's. The Highest Court. The Denver Times says that when Tom Bagnell was justice of the peace at Altman. the higtest Incorporated town In the country, standing 12,000 feet above the sea level, he had occasion to fine a disorderly character $ 10 and costs. The victim of the operation of justice objected to the finding of the court and announced that he would take an appeaL "What? Appeal, would you? asked the astonished court. -You can't come any o that. now. This is the highest court In the United States, and you can't appeal. Sue Was aa Observer. "Did George write to you every day while he was traveling aoundT "Yes, every day." "What regularity! "Yes. but I discovered that every one of the letters was written here in his eQce before Le started, and all he had to do was to drop one in the postoffice wherever he chanced to be. "And tow did you find that out? "The "e in bis office typewriter ia broken. -Cleveland Plain Dealer. It God Pelat. Gentleman (to house agent) Tbe great disadvantage is that the house U so damp. House Agent Disadvantage, sir? Advantage, I call It. Ia case, of re it wouldn't be so likely to burn.

FARES TO BUFFALO

over the Akron Route lor ru.Anicrlcau Expoiilon. Excursion tickets to Buffalo over the Akroo .Route via Chautauqua T.t, for the Pan-American- ExnosinU on sale a of the Pennsylvania Lines atd connecting railwavs. Tares from Richmond, Ind., are as TiSts pood returning ten days, 11 Ticket good returning fifteen days, nSeas"on tickets with return limit until October 31st, Special coach excursion tickets, ood eaving Buffalo up to midnight of Tburay follow ing date of sa.e mav bo obtained on Tuesdays at Tourist tickets at special fares mav also be obtained tor nps in sorts Canada. All tickets to Canada and eastern points, including New York, will be good for stop-over at the Pan-Handle Exposition on pax men of 1 extra at Buffalo. Stop-overs at Chautauqua Lake will be allowed on all tickets to Buffalo ard eastern points, without extra cost. . . For schedules showing convenient through past-enger, service to Buffalo ard other lr.tormanon, picasc to C W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Ricu niond, Ind. i,t Sttridav i.xcurio-i Hie Reason toDayton via Pcutivlvui E.ine Sept. 29, is the date of last S-icday xeursion of the season to D.ijlon IVnnsvlvani lines. Special train loaves" Iiicbmond at 8:55 a. txi. Central time. Rate f l.UU. When doctors fail, try Burdock Hitters. Cures dyspepMa, constipation; invigorates the whole .-ysteiii. CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION. PcnnsvHRnla Lines the Ot. t tcial Route to Minnca polls. Tbe tffteis of the Christirn Kis sionary Societies have issued a circular informiDtf members and friends about the arrangements made for the trip to Minneapolis for the fiftysecond annual international convention tf the Christian churches, the Pennsylvania Hues are announced as he official route from Indiana points. Excursion tickets for the event will be sold via Pennsylvania lines, Oct. 8, 9, 11 and 13, good returning until iitctll'with privilege toextena Plans have been shaped to have the Indiana contingent make daylight trips to Chicago over the Pennsylvania lines, Wednesday, Oct. 1, going through together on the Con vention, special with the prominent officers and executive board, for which the following convenient train service has been sel. cted: Leave Richmond .11:00 am. New Castle 11:37 " Anderson 12:07 p. m. " El wood 12:30 " Kokomo ...... 1 .03 " Lieave Logansport 2:00 p m. Delegates and friends are urged to see that their tickets read over the Pennsylvania Lines via Chicago. Information about fares and other details may be secured bv communicating with ticVet agents" of the Pennsylvania Lines, or by addressing W. W. Richardson, D P. Ag., Indianapolis, Ind. THE AKRON ROUTE wiatua rtwisYumn una. TWO DAILY TP a I M s - BUFFALO! oo nwouox to f, r if CHAUTAUQUA LAKE ? L BUFFALO It educed Firn Co, . " er ouced Firti Co .. ' -iaEfsct BnT jw r at CHAUTAUQUA "BlAto.hJ rO LAKE. rLnrW BUFFALO. ISrf NIMAM FALLS. 0 ywitoui.tmhoi LOOK AT THE MAP.' BARGAIN In Main St. Business Property In Choice Location

Come Quick and Learn Particulars. W. H. Bradbury & Son. "Westcott Block.