THE POST, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1903.
±
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes Ton Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the newspipers is sure to know of the wonderful
11
ji jpv J cures made bjr Dr.
J
^r>
1 Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
I the great kidney, liver
L and bladder remedy.
It is the great medical triumph of the nineteenth century; discovered after years of
scientific research by
Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and Is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles and Bright's Disease, which Is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything but If you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. It has been tested
in so many ways, In hospital work. In private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur;hase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, alio a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer & Co..Binghamton, N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and Hcsnaotswamp-Boaa
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggist*.
Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tbe address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every
THE
JAMES MOFrTT * SOW,
POST
PUBLISHERS
Dublished every Wednesday afternoon at Tas
• P O S T Printing House, Ellicottville, N. Y
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Display advertisements, without specified position, stoo.oo per column per year, net. Extra
charge short time contracts, special position, etc.
Entered at tbe postofflce, Ellicottville, N. Y., at
second-class mall matter.
WEST VALLEY-LIVELY TIMES.
PITTSBURG CELTIC WEEKLY.
e=
BELL TELEPHONES IIW, I IB, l i t .
eoiromAL.
trade report says: There is
still no indication of tbe depression in
trade and industry that pessimists predJ&ed would follow tbe decline in
securities. Conservatism was developed by the uncertainty regarding the
effect upon financial conditions, but
legitimate, business is able to secure
funds as they are required, and the
more cautions "tone of business gives
promise of greater permanent gain.
Dispatches from all sections testify to
the liberal distribution of merchandise and the disposition to prepare
for greater consumption of all the
necessaries of life, while the crops are
making good progress aside from
some cotton district in Texas.
Failures for the week numbered 176.
as against 17a for the same period of
last year.
DUN'S
NOTMS.
recently acquired reputation as a fighting nation may be of
benefit in the affair with Turkey, now
pending. The Sultan may be induced to make haste more rapidly
than is his custom. The United
States is not hound up with the same
amount of red tape or fear of possible
alliances as are the European powers.
«»»
IMITATION*
UASTINQ.
Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And thats the way with
children. Thev are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
Scott's Emulsion offers an
oasy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
)f food, but because the food
loes not feed.
Scott's Emulsion really feeds
md gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weakness and failure to grow—
Scott's Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right
Plaster statuary does very well to
beautify the grounds of an exposition
open from one of the spring months,
May or June, till November. In its
first freshness, with green grass or
green leaves as a background, it fairly
Send for free sample.
dazzles the beholder. We recognize 1cott A Bowne, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., Skew Voc*
50c. and #1.00; all druggists,
the familiar outlines of classic Grecian
statues, and stop to study the new
COUNTY AND VICINITY.
designs of American artists, and we
have no criticism to pais on plaster
Harry Mills of Jamestown has purstatuary. — - — ; — T
chased the Sinclairville Commercial.
But if these statues are left exThere will be a Stone family reposed to wind and weather, there is union at the old homestead in Poland,
another story to tell. The plaster has Sept. 5 th.
a pretty effect in the tunshine, bot^
cannot stand the storm. Atfter~Tr was opened, yesterday, Sept. ist, with
winter out of doors the chances are Geo. E. Roth, A. B., of Philadelphia,
principal, and M iss Florence Peck, A.
|,
that it will be any thing but ornamental. B., of Meadville, assistant The
There are some characters that re- village is to furnish a third teacher.
mind us of the plaster statuary. Qui John L. Morris was fatally injured,
in the sunshine, with a blue sky over- Wednesday afternoon, while stringing
head and beautiful surroundings, they wire for the trolley line. He was on
high platform on a flat car that
areHrttra&tve enough to make us forwas
being drawn along the track.
get that they are only imitation. But
A tree limb swept him from his perch
under the stress of storm they show at and he fell headlong to the ground.
once their true nature. There is
Salamanca defeated Little Valley
nothing beautiful about them after a
a a ball game on the Island Park
season of trial has done its work. The grounds at Salamanca, Friday, by a
imitation does very well for sunny score of 14 to a and as this makes
weather, but the test comes with wind three out of four that Salamanca has
^ d ^ ^
chaage fcom heat [£$
^ f T the
^ series of games,
in favor of Salato cold.—Young People's Weekly.
manca.
DBATH^^fMISS
AMERICA'S
t
NOT
Young Plants
The attention of all persons having
business with the county clerk is
called to section 970, chapter 490, of
the laws of 1903, which relates to all
discharges and satisfactions of mortgages, which papers will hereafter re^
main on file in the clerk's office.—
Republican.
At the Glean hospital, last Monday
evening at 11 o'clock, occurred the
death of Miss Mary Collins, daughter
of John Collins of Thomas street, thftr
village, aged forty-one years. Miss
Collins was for some time ill with
appendicitis and as a last* resort an
operation was determined upon but
The solid piers of masonry are left
the patient on account of her emaciatstanding
on the route of the railroad
ed condition was unable to withstand
which
used
to run from Angelica to
the shock. She was of an amiable
Belfast amdLfromjtheir tops, some
THX pro*c^naI papers are endeavor- disposition and beloved by aH. De- thirty Tect from the ground, some little
ceased was born m Allegany, August
ing to make themselves, and in14, 186a, and is survived by her trees are growing. It seems strange
tally, perhaps, Jhe dear
three brothers and two sisters to see the greer^Joliage spring J^
believe that the canal improvement, as follows 1 Stephen Collins pf Spring- parently from solid stone, but upon
investigation there is found to be a
proposition isja sure winner. Talk JeW^TennjXJL,_K Collins of Willing.
rotten stringer uuT top oT~me abui
is cheap, very cheap, but it takes ton7 Kan.; F. J. and Alice Collins of ments which furnishes a foothold„ior
money to improve eraillf"la^Tfte*
Mthe little trees, -r
Lima, Ohio;
taxpayers have already witnessed
Christopher J.
, The funeral services were held in
the expenditure of several million St. Bonavehture,g=
dollars
"that riircftion with but morning at 10 o'clock and wj&e large- the Vacuum refinery at Ulean, receiver!
injuries from whic^&e^dieoV-Fridays
night Young Robinson was sent to
PAIN IN AMPUTATED
»OOt
ughTThe gas in o n e ^ the boilers
THE Salamanca News urges) that
when
A
week
ago
the
left
leg
of
Daniel
an explosion occurred. The
women attend 1 church as well
Brunk of this city was so badly firebox doors were blown outwards
as theaters and other places of crushed beneath the cars in Delaware, and one of them struck him on the
amusement with uncovered heads. O., that amputation
forehead, fracturing his skull. He
same The severed member was
taken to the ±os|ritaI^irtierg he
Brunk
improved.
Yesterday,
how
died
that night He was a member
rule can hardly apply
Most people
ever,
he
complained
of
pains
in
tbe
of
the
43d Separate Co.
go to the pUry
tj "HI tire
toes of the foot that had been taken off.
The Springville branch of the
show," to be amused, and an ob- To humor him the leg was disinterred
Scran
ton Condensed Milk company's
struction of their view of the stage is and the toes were found cramped just
plant
is well under way. The stonea serious bar to their enjoyment. On as young Brunk said they were. They
work for foundations is finished and
the oilier hand, people are supposed were straightened out, whereupon the studding of the main building, 47X
sufferer felt instant relief.—Find lay
to go to church to worship, rather I (O.) Enquirer.
180 ft., are is position. The brick
laying for boiler-room, 40x40 ft, 14 ft
than to be entertained or am
The Hews editor has evidently forThe B., R. & P. officials have de high has*been started. Toe foungotten St. Paul's injunction.
In cided to do away with the pay car dation tot the milk receiving-room,
40x50 ft., is completed.
A switch
many churches the attendance of a in the future. Hereafter the checks to the plant from the B., R. & P. R.
woman with uncovered head would will be sent to the local officers for R. has been graded, ties laid and
distribution to the employees. The
not be considered seemly.
' ,v*
latter system hi now in vogue on the the rails will undoubtedly be in
position, this week. Wells ere being
Erie and Pennsylvania lines.
ONE can but pity the narrowness
drilled south of the mam building
near
the boiler room. -Springville
of the ministers comprising the
The Ashford ja.-B.-B;
a Journal,
"ministerial conference of New York five inning contest from the Plato B,
and New England," held in Utka, B./feam at Ashford J£., Aug. 19 ;
A nearby merchant relates mat a
lady came to his store with a jar of
last week* who "earnestly and em- scpTe $ to 1...
butter which she desired to exchange
SB
phatically" protested against Presfor another and stated confidentially
HOWS THIS f
ident Roosevelt for sending condothe reason.' She had churned a
lences, on the death ot Pope Leo W*offer One Hundred Dollars Reward mouse With the butter ; "It didn't infew any cast: of Catarrh that cannot be
XIII., and declaring that, he thereby curtd by Hall's Catarrh C w » . - = ^
jure the butter any," she said, "and
to any one who did not know the cirF . / , CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O.
abueedPhis dfBce and "violated the
^ e , the undersigned, have known K. J. cumstances it would teste all right"
confidence reposed in him bf ttflr Cheney for the last 15 y«ara, and helisvt
people." Charity doenr*t appear to him perfectly honorable in all business trans- Taking the lady at her word the
actions and financially abtt to cart? out aov merchant carried the package to the
be an extra strong virtue with these pro- obligation! made by their firm.
back room, transferred the butter to
WEST A TRUAX, Wholesale
testing ministers.
And, not sati«t* another, jar and the gratified custoTole&H 0 . WALnrNG, KINNAJ*
isfied with protesting in their own WtolesaleTJTO&ts, Toledo, <X 4 MARVIN, mer took back her mouse butter with
Hall's Catarrh Core is taken internally a thousand thanks for the accommoname they must needs Add, "Satisfied
acting directly upon the Wood sad mucous dation.
There is, a great deal of
in this we are voicing the sentiments surface* ot the tyttcn. TeWtmoolah tent
needless trouble in the world on ec
of all loyal Americans," a statement Jrec Fnea.jjc per bottle.' Setd by all count of
Praggwts.
they must have known to be untrue.
Springville News.
HaTPi Family PUb are the beat.
UNQOL.N
FAMILY
RBUNION.
The second annual reunion of
the families of Lucius L. Lincoln
and Pratt Lincoln was held at the
home of W. Z. Lincoln in East
Otto, Monday, Aug. 17th, and was a
very interesting and enjoyable event
A permanent organization waa made
with W. Z. Lincoln as president;
Mrs. G. A. Matteson, secretary; E.
H. Perkins, Mrs. J. A. George, and
Mrs. H. D. Coxe, committee on arrangements ; H. M. Lincoln, Mrs. F.
W. Holmes, Mrs. L. A. Perkins, and
Mrs. E. H. Perkins, committee on entertainment ; C. Z. Lincoln, historian.
The Lincolns represented at the
reunion are descendants of Thomas
Lincoln, "the millet," so designated
to distinguish him from three other
Lincolns of the same name who
lived in Hingham, Mass. The miller
came from Norfolk county, Mass.,
in 1635. He was a member of the
Plymouth colony and for many years
was associated with Governor Bradford, Miles Standish, and other
leaders of the colony.
A large
number of the family still live in
Massachusetts, though many of them
now live in other parts of New
England, New York, and the West.
Elkanab, Jr., was a soldier in the
revolutionary war. Lucius, born in
1807, and Pratt, born in 1813, were
the ancestors of the Lincolns, who
met at the recent reunion. They
were both born in Putney, Vt. During the latter part of his residence in
Vermont Lucius lived in Grafton,
where he owned several pieces of
land.
About 1830 he moved to
East Otto and settled on the farm
he owned so long, on which his son,
W. Z. Lincoln now lives. In 1835
Lucius married Mary,
William TuthilL who cams to East
Otto in 1822. Some of the older
residents of East Otto-may-remember
Daniel Lincoln, a brother, who lived
there about 10 years, from 1833 to
1843, when he went West and located at St Charles, TUT Harriet
Lincoln, a younger sister then in her
teens, also lived is East Otto a short
time, going onto Michigan: iar1844.
Pratt Lincoln lived and died in Vermont
After his death in 1856 all
of his children lived at some time in
East Otto, and several descendants
live there now. _*
E.
mm*. omuA A.
Mrs. Cetia Ann Bailey was born in
Delaware Co., this state, July 23d,
183s. She was the daughter of Abel
and Elisabeth Stevens. She moved
with her parents to Tioga Co., Pa.,
when about nine years of age. In
1851, she was united in marriage to
Levi D. Bailey of that place. Four
children were born to mem: Mrs.
Armenia P. Richards of Twin Lakes,
I have the agency of ten of the
Mich.; Mrs. Ida May Wheeler of
Great Valley; George L. Bailey of largest fire Insurance Co's. in the
Humphrey and James Bailey, who died world.
in infancy They also adopted and
I have the agency of the largest
raised a granddaughter, Mrs. Carrie stock Life Insurance Co. in the world.
May Pettys of Humphrey.
In r 86a, Levi D. Bailey enlisted in I have the agency of the largest
the 154th regiment N. Y. Vojs. and Accident Insurance Co. in the world.
Mrs. Bailey packed her grip and said:
I also issue steam boiler, burglary,
"I am going too." There she served and liability policies, and procure all
as a volunteer nurse both in field and kinds of bonds.
hospital, was ever ready to lend a
If in want of anything in the line
helping hand or give some kind,
of
insurance I would be pleased to
soothing word to the sick and affli&ed
soldiers and always felt kind and give you my rates, as they are from
tender towards them until the day of 10 to 25 per cent lower than other
agents, on some kinds of insurance.
her death.
Twenty-three years ago they came
to Humphrey, and bought the farm
ALMOST
fOUB
TO POL.B.
they resided on at the time of her
Plans for a gigantic railroad, with a
death. She has been in failing health trunk line connecting Hudson bay
for three years past and has not been and British Columbia with Buenos
able to leave her home more than Ayres, South America, and having a
three or four times in the past year. network of branches, was disclosed
She has been a great, but also very when articles of incorporation of
patient sufferer for five weeks before the Pan-American Railroad company,
her death.
She was a devoted with a capital stock placed at
believer in the Lord Jesus and when #950,000,000, were filed at Guthrie,
the end came she passed away as if Ok., with the secretary of the terrigoing to sleep in His arms. She|toryi
—
—
leaves to mourn their loss a husband
The purpose of the corporation, it
and two sisters—Mrs. Mary Thompson is said, is to build a line of railway
of Randolph and Mrs. Harriet -Reed extending from Fort Nelson, on Hud
of Carrollton and four brothers- son bay, in a southerly direction,
Stevens of OnoyjUe, Eh and [crossing the Hoe of the Canadian
John Stevens of Franklinviile and Pacific near Winnipeg, thence through
Ferdinand Stevens of Corry, Pa., the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklabesides nine grandchildren and five noma and Indian Territory to Galgreat grandchildren.
HCT funeral veston ; through Mexico to the Isthservices were conducted by the Rev- mus of Panama; through Colombia
erend Mr. Benedict at the Baptist to Ecuador, and finally through Pent
church at Humphrey and her remains to Buenos Ayres.
were laid at rest in the cemetery
there.
B.
InsuranceAgency
L. B. NICHOLS,
Ellicottville, N. Y.
Charles Green died at his home in
Mansfield, Aug. 18th, and was laid at
rest in the cemetery at Maples. He
was born in the town of Java, Wyomitig Co,, May 8, 1836, and came to
While the homestead of the late Mansfield with his parents in 1850.
Dr. Squire White in Fredonia was He was united in marriage to Louisa
being torn down a coin waa found4a)iL Meacham, Nny^^othy—1859.—*&•
the mortise of a post. It has been them six children were born: Mrs.
there eighty-three years and its re- Lucy Gogel, Othniel, Mrs. America
covery vindicated the reputation of a Laing, .Benjamin, Mrs. Bessie Norton
lad discharged for stealing the money and Arthur, who vdied in infancy. Mr.
at the time the house was built in Green was of a family of eleven, all of
1830. The lad's name was Osborne. whom have passed away but three.
He took a half dollar from Deville He was an upright, industrious man
White, son of Dr. WhHe^and threw it and will be greatly missed by his
in the hole in the post™1 Dr. White family and friends.
«•»
thought the boy had the coin and disBUCKLBN-S
ARNIOA
BALVSZ^
charged him. Thirty years later Osborne, then a grown man, called on
Has world-wide^fame for marvelDeviile White ead^loTd^bim
0W"cures.
Ft surpasses any other
if
the old house was ever torn down the salve, lotion, ointment or balm for
c o m ^rould be found where be had Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores,
piacedTlt Last week when the work-1 felons, dicers, Tetter, Salt Rheum,
men were tearing down the building Fevefr Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin
Mr.5 White, now nearly ninety years Eruptions; infallible for Piles. Cure
old, had^the post searched and the
eea^ Only 35c at H. B.
half dollar was found. It bears the DROWN'sfTJruggist.
REUNION.
MRS. EUNICE HAMMOND, Sec.
UFBt
Our facilities
are the very best.
We invite you
to t a k e advantage*mif t i l HI
0
F o u r P $ r Ceryt.
ori D e p o s i t s .
Write ior booklet,
"Banking^y MaiFr
Cor responrience
solicited.
Union T r u s t Co.
25 .State-St,--=
R o c h e s t e r i N. Y.
"If*?
The family and relatives of the late to distinguish between them. Jf* should
be elassed with the others. There is ao
Theodore M. Stone held tbeir#rst re-r not
other thaTr?
home of S; D. Stone™^ will convince you., - / t f L j s more healthtnl
Maples, AugTao, 1003./"
strengthening and tastes better
Justus Stone was elected Pres. and new process and ready to eat
Mrs. Eunice Hammond, Sec, for the Get a package today at your grocers
ensuing year. Tire next reunion writ
be hefd in Justus Stone's grove, the'
F A L L T E R M — G A Y AHh
first Wednesday in August 1904, to
which all are invited.
WHAT IB
•V^
Writ* C. A. CASS. Bil:cot»*IH#, NY., wfth suirrp
eockjMd, lorMMiipla form of his Debit and Credtt
ere. are so many "ready toueat'' iaods. Baksaag.Ledger. Thay are snonrkir to wny -other
of Leilget. and adapted to ev*r5 class 0*
on tbe market now that one hardly knows bow fortB
aoocimts
m
lAVM YOU BATBN
BTONB
Arr)ong
tF)e Best
OBITUARY.
NIGHT S C H O O L
The Salamaocci BusiQess Institute
Salarrjarica^ruatCo. BuUdtn^Solaroaoca, N. YT
|s the time t^ plan foohe^school yearv soon to
Open. This well known school gives the right
kind of training for business afiairs and secures
In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under stria
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
~~—-~~^
pain results. Irregular living means Positions for graduates.
derangement of the organs, resulting
The demand for competent young men and women who are
in Constipation, Headache Or Liver proficient in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, etc., is greattrouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills er than the supply. f ^ * W r i t e , today, for full particulars.
quickly re-adjusts this. It's gentle,
yet thorough. Only 15c at H. B.
DROWK'S Drug Store.
, ,
WANTED : Capable young m*r> a n d women
for rtsponsible. paying bu»ln«s» position^.
Address.
ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
Roc hast er. H . Y .
STOP
THAT
COUGH
h
"" JAYNE'S E
CTORANT.
An almost infallible
for «Usea ses of the Throat mmi
and used the world over for aljyioit a century.
OCT IT MLOM Y O W Dft UCCIST
I
1
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com