The Long-Islander,[member OF]

Published every Friday nCturaoon ;itHUNTINGTON, L. I.

CHARLES E. SHEPARD, . EditorHIRAM A. BAYLIS, Associate Editor an d

Mana ger.

Tolephono, 129, Huutiucton

Entered at tho United States Post Oilico De-partment as Second Class Matter.

Friday, November 30, 190G

Hereafter the Lon g-Islander will not en.ter int o clubb ing comb inat ions with an yother paper. Much trouble has been \\.perienced in getting outside publicati onsto the people who subscribe and pay forthem. Those who wish to continue theTribune and World publ icat ions wil l haveto remit directly to those offices.

SPECIAL NOTICE

Tlie genera l demand made for theretirement of U! S. Senator Thomas C.Piatt , on account of the malodorousscandals tainting his reputa tion in con-nection with his recent separation fro mhis wife and other affa i rs and on ac-count of his utter imbecility and unfi t -ness for the du ties of the office , wouldin the case of any man wi th a lessthick skin, have been followed by hisresignation at once. His term of officedoes not expire un til March 4, 1909,and the idea of having the great stateof New York, the empire state of ilieUnion , wi th a seventh of the entire-taxable wealth of the nation and atenth of its population , unrepresen tedin t h e upper branch of the nationallegislature all that time seems wellni gh intolerable.

Such an experience as we have hadfor the past four years with two nonen-ti ties representing or pretending torepresent this s tate .at Washingtonshould give qui te an impetus to thecause of the election of sena tors bydirect popular vote.

The result of Addicks' manipulat ionsin Delaware, Clark 's in Montana , Al-(fn'cfi 's in Kfiode Island and thescandals connected with the electionsof senators by state legislatures allover the Union are irresistibl y pushingforward' the cause of the election ofUnited States sena tors by a direc t vote'f the mass of electors. It is easier tobrib e or buy* up a state legislature thanit is all the people of the sta te and it ishi g h tune that we did away with theoli garchical ring of mil l ionaires that is'¦w in control of the United StatesSenator.

¦¦ a •• *- om

U. S. Senators By Popular Vote.

Just ic e Wal ter I I . Jaycox in special""« at Brookl yn on Friday last had!' unc ontested divorce cases broug htWore hi m for settlement , anrl in nearl y'¦' if no t f in i te all , f inal or interlucu-t'vy decrees were granted. Tha t day 'sta siii ess was but a repetition of whattcurs every week in this special termW aside for the hearing of such cases."ie amount of perj u red tes t imonyflwn a t such hearings, where there ism n„r prc,cnt l0 combat the :t ll i';;n-Iws of the pet i t ioners ' witnesses isWme tli i i i f , appalling. T;::c usual statu-hr V gr oun d of complaint , adultery , wasfel;ed up wi th a dreary mass of dis-WiiK and revolting details ami thet0u " room was crowded wi th miser-* mm , women and chi ldren ,—a!W to make angels weep. Homeswoke n up , ch i ld ren probably in most's tur ned over to public ins t i tu t i ons

*«li a bl i ght upon their whole career ,"'" :»¦¦: some of the sad results of"li r ";,l wru ng doing which in very

, ' '"'V ''aseii has its rise from mere in-F"Ni l>i l i t y of temper , The scandals

j ,mt N ewporis and Lnkewoods ani l

" '« abod es of mi l l iona i res are f u l l yKi'i evmisalong Uiis J Ini ; as tin.' wrong

' l "'""' "l t h e poor, What is needed, 0""n:< 'i i i i n win , t |,|j, yua t anil gnnv-I - ""ii w11.11 ni ls vusi. i i iKi ^ l ""\U

'l: ''' '"'''' ls l,,ol'(! nf "" (!"'"'1 ""J' l';ul of ih , . , . |i i iri -li a n d of decent

|Jii|1,1 1 " i "1|"'':Hi' mm'° f u l l y i l l 1'"' llll!

^ V. th, . sacreilnesH f) f the marriage

ft'n i '": , l : "'cis "liui ,l1"' Uie ec i inoi i i ls t,1 ,l ' " li on every occasion th a t

,t | 'i ' < i i , , . , , 1 • 1 . 1 .I;',,, . ';'"l,0| is marriage t ie an i l ihc

'/ i r ": "" ll ''"'• ' "i imlatiinis of our civi l l -11 ' ii .

K, '';r ': l :;i " lll! il" wordfi hi rebuke ton

|

( il '' " _ M < > i - in c»i \ iHi j i , D owle lmi i and

y'v'ii-

"' ' i i "'s l 'lil1 <!"<'-'>in 'i|l!'! I' 1"1'11 '

^ l ,l *,'' '' • "ml nil those encoiinige-

'Cl" ,K "' lll ' l"i'li"'"l i mill tin "' ' ll H 't ,tr|

"';': J ' n i f i l a g e K In early l i f e , such im

'ftci','" W'""":"'H ,;l |i ,) " "iul "I'll"" 1'

l,(, ,e '"' I"''' Imlm lc i i l in Hoclety , Tin!'() *Wi I

* "'"''' ll " Hi" ilc.-ireiil. place onf m Z '"";l ' '»«»il )«f <»f Hi" minll y .'h»il» y ' 1"

ll "l,l ", l«l corneii home i.flm'

.{fl^il,, "l""' ''""' HlmoHt i i lwayn f inds

nfll;,1'ii ii 1'!,'''M li« IniHbimd s iny l i iK ""t

'"K lil l , "'li 'il leaving the w'lfii Willi -¦M' 1, m"n ("I 'liln re iurn , there

Hi,,,"•linn.:,! for ii Hiicot ftt ful home

— iJ>»»CS*. A Moral Cancer of the Nation.

°'« of the founda tions of the sue-":!?';". hT iS1 ' CO "J l,8al lo ™ ^at"il l hrmg both husband and wife tosaennce wh i m s and capr.ccs and dif-erences of taste and desire in wishingeach to make the other happy. Over,come promptl y all estrangements atthe very begi n n in g ere mutual dis tru stensues anrl coldness and final lv hatredresul ts. Above all be loyal 'in youraftec tions to the partner of y our life.Let each be tolerant of th e other andbear in mind tha t in slight ing one theaficc t.ons of the other both are reck-lessl y throwing away the most price-ess gift that God ever vouchsafe d

humanity.

Governor-elect Charles LC. Hughesin an address , delivered at a receptiongiven him by the Republican club ofNew York city at the Waldorf-Astoriahist Friday ni ght , more than ever con-firmed the hi gh - op inion held of him bypa triotic citizens all over the land. Hetold his auditors that be was not oneof those who, alarmed at disconten t assuch , and satisfied with their lot in life ,referr ing partl y, of course, to the for-tu nate ones grouped about h im , viewedwi th illconcealed impatience anrl dis-gust elTorts at improvement. He sayswe may be more trul y alarmed at seem-ing indifference. He stated trul y, inhis own words, that the people werenot fools and thi.y would recognizeea rn est , sincere leaders trying to givethem a square deal and fair play aliaround. • How such words as the fol-lowing mus t have sounded in the earsof some of those presen t at thegathering:

The people expect and are en titledto have the governmen t administeredfor their benefit. They will not tol-erate leadership which serves self-inter-est or connives at the sacrifice of thepublic welfare to priva te advantage.They insist upon disin terested and in-telligent service in every department.In all elTorts to promote the success ofthe Republican part}' let it be remem-bered that public service is the bestpolitics. It is a short-sighted policywhich would regard offices as strong-holds , by the possession of whichthroug h clever tactics popular assaultmay be resisted.

Mr. Hu ghes, said that they shouldrather be regarded as oppor tun i t i es towin the public confidence throug h theefficien t performance of duty. Howvery few of the hi gh public officials olthe state of New York for the past fewyears have taken this view otpublic oi-ficc.

Concerning the wrongs committedby the corporations of the state ,personal comfort and convenience orpersonal interests must not stand inthe way, dealing thorougly. fearlesslywith - them , is the sen t iment of ourgovernor-elect.

Mr. Hu ghes paid a fine and j ustt r ibute to the independents and ne sayswe may coun t upon their support again

if we estab tiish by our deeds the sin-

ceri ty of our words.For many of our fellow-citizens

par ty lines have bu t small significance.Th ey are anxious for results , and carebu t l i t t l e for the banner under whichthey are .achieved. They are notmov ed by partisan appeal , but they areprepared to indorse and support an ad-minis tration of proved integri ty andcapacity. We should no t proceed uponthe assumption tha t we have imp lacableenemies, but rather in the belief that|W m eet ing the obvious and reasonabledemands of th e people we may grea tl yenlarge our supp ort.

The above are the words, not only of

a shr ewd political ) , out of a p a f i i u t of

th e h i ghest order.The gov ernor-elect said that this

is ii o l i m e ior rmes.se:I t is a t ime for candor and dneet

dealing . It is a time when animosi t iesshould be forg otten and good feel ing

and m u t u a l respect should be | 10-

inc>L f - ' l . Of chief importance and of

urcatest possible consequence to the

har ty is 'he recognition of the mos

,le and fundam enta l prin cip le* of' v ' n.menl. Let us vise to the oppo -

""u n i ty. Let loyal ty I" p i n y he ile.no 1-, ed by coidial 10 op eration , We

' : ' „ , , ri al, h u l l ' w e . . o u r d n t y .he .

w i l l be 110 d o i i b t a s l o t . b e verd ict , 1

• pie are not. to he fooled , No one Is

enoug h l,y i n t r i gue «.nd s.rat-

«,y to thu 'ari the popular demand .

^^^ ^sens e of In imp-". a. l . l .o sH oi.r selvc,

to our task.M r Hmd. es mid hi s associates pn' s

,, , ,„. ,,s pl easant a.i .l i r . u u i a t e ....

„;„| been his r e l a t i ons wi ll , then, ...

,|,, ,,.H1 aml r h w l r s as h e was al a l l

i ,,, , !, ,,! ,,^,,^ the fu l l be nef i t of th en

I i -en i h d i i p. it w-i l'-l-r an^ »';'«

th at be M .ould irserve tor ...ell ¦

., r|v il,.^ ;....! .I..U '-' »"ll

"K l "'i '"¦'¦

"""Vl .i , .'. nian h i ihn- l w i t h «ur.l. vu-ws

.„ the pub e inalora r c l ', there n eed

,1' ,„';,„• t h a t th e hig hest liUe,

ests of th e p-l'l-' the staie of Ne

Y ork wi l l ..01 he c. ^'...1 «h fm

i,,'

office of .he ch ief cx ee iH lvo hi I:""-

cerneil.

Out Next Governor.

season. I n the .same parallel of la ti-tude in I taly, oranges and lemons aregrown , in California on the same paral-lel roses are grown in the open air allthe year round: The isothermal linetakes a long sweep to the northwardas i t crosses the Atlantic, and on theEuropean coast , where the tempera-ture is modi fied by the G11I/ stream,roses are grown in the open air in thewinter in Dorset , Devon and Somersetcoun ties and as far east as Norfolk andSuffolk.

The climate of Long Island is un-doubtedly affected largely by its prox-imi ty to the ocean and it is one of thebest all the year round climates in thecoun try. California climate, formerLong Island residen ts now living inthat state tell us, is not nearly as agree-able.

Many of the existing catarrhal , bron-chial and pulmonary troubles are theresul t of a lack of fresh air. Sleep withyour window wide open all ni gh t ; haveoffices or factories and dwellings thor-orougbly ven tilated by day and let inan abundance of sunli ght. Get out ofdoors as of ten and for as long a timeas possible at all seasons of the yearand most of the ills above named thatafflic t mankind would disappear. TheCreator made enough fresh air to goall the way around and has made uswith lungs, throat and skin demandingplen ty of this free air and sunli ght tokeep them in healthful eondition.

The criticism by the AmityvilleRecord of the Hun tington and' Baby-lon town boards in granting a perpet-ual franchise to the Huntington Rail-road company wi thout exacting anyannual ren tal is entirely uncalled for.In the firs t place the town and statealways have con trol over franchises inthe matter of taxation , and should thefranchise become valuable the asses-

sors would not be iong in nnaing it outIn the second ' place the. company

would not build the road were anyonerous condi tions imposed as to rentor as to the running of cars.

Both the Huntington and Babylontown boards exacted conditions insur-ing modera te rates of fare between thevillages and this will be a more sub-

stan tial benefit to the residents of the

town ' than any reasonable amount of

tax could be. This is also one of the

condi tions most sought after by thepeop le of both towns. . As to which

side of the hi ghway the rails shall be

laid , that is provided for.The statement that the Nassau

supervisors showed more wisdom in

making up the terms of their franchise

is open to question. They ask a rental

at the end of fifty years. That is more

than the l i fe t ime of a generation and

radical changes are likely to take place

in that t ime that may render all the

presen t trolley lines useless. History

teaches us that we may look for won-

derful changes in half a century

Moreover the franchise tax is fully as

productive a source of revenue.

The people of .Hunt ing ton felt as did

the town board of Haby lou that the

new trolley l ine will call for a large

ou tlay of capital and for many years

i t will n.it begin to pay the cost of

opera tion and interest on the invest-

ment. We know that no ot '-cr com-

pany than the L. I. R. K. could or

would b.iil 'l the l ine and we know what

it wil l do in the way of bui ld ing up all

.ilon" the Hi"" of (he route and the

building up of the villages of Hun t -

ington , Farming dale, A m i t y v i l l e and

Daby lon. We kn ow what an immense

benefit it has been to Hun t ington .

In view of these (acts and tha t for a

laruc portion of the distance the road

goes over a pr ivate ri ght of way the

hi ghway commissioners of the two

towns acted wisely in giving the rail-

road men every encouragement pos-sible,

Hun t ing ton vi l lag e , larg e, nourishing

and pro gre ssive , has one t imel y lesson

,„ lea .u from l l i ck nv i l l e , the most

thor oug hly awake hamlet in our sister

county ol Nassau. lHeksv ille has fine

el ectric street lig hts , a cl everly ma-

eadan.iz ed main street , and curbed side-

w i l k s , which f ind the ir counterp ar t in

l l l l U L i l l K t O I I . B"t I l i c lMV i lU l 'H Imeai

i m p r ovement is a line string of hard ,

smooth , wide cement sidewalks , which

ll( |d m any do lhu s in v alue I.., the

.,l ml.l i l ,h, prop erly and save volumes o

MWeaiw orils fro... |-.eo|ile who are forced

,,, ,,„ over the i r shoes in mud during

ih r'eai ly iiprm;.; . I lm i l i n g l on needs to

.„„„.„. its elf oil the S idewal k quest ion.

We are Indeb te d to I ' rcsldoiiL Ralph

Peters , of t h e Long Is land ra i l r oad , for

., eopy of a r e p r i n t article from "Town

„„,l Country " of Hcptim.her so, lo ot, ,

„,u i l ,e.,l " Re c l a i m i n g ; of Waste Lands

on Long Island. " At various limes

H„. I.oNt: d s i . A N h r . l t has t aken up the

subjec t qu i te exhaus t iv e ly , no that .1 fur-

, i,, ,,. account of the wonder fu l workings

on't h e two ra l lmad farms nl Wading

Kiv er mill Mwlf"''"" wml'1 b* H "IH:I'-

l l i ious hint now ,

StoiWci G*l«> 1" two inhi 'ltM .' Mnmno.

p l yi.iH,,- — "('V'v V n ' „. Ar

The Huntin gton Railroad Franchise.

INSECT ANATOMY."

wonderful Brenthiiiiy Apimrntnn ofWnMliM null IIomctN.

If wo take auy moderately largo In-sect, say a wasp or a hornet , we eausee, even with the naked oj'e, thata series ot small spotlike mark s runsalong the side of the body. These ap-parent spots, which are eigh teen ortwenty In number, arc, in fact , theapertures through whiel ) air Is admit-ted Into ,the system, ami are generallyformed In such a manner that no ex-traneous mutter can by any possibilityfind entrance.

Sometimes they are furnished with apair of horny lips, which .can be openedand closed at the will of tho Insect; inother cases they are densely fringedwith stiff , interlacing bristles, forminga filter which allows air and air aloneto pass.

But the apparatus, of whatever char-acter It may be, ls always so wonder-fully perfect in its action that it hasbeen found Impossible to Injure thobody of a dead insect with so subtle amedium as spirits of wine, althoughtho subject was first immersed in thofluid and then placed beneath tho re-ceiver of an air pump.

Tho apertures In question communi-cate with two largo breathing tubes,which extend through the entire lengthof tho body. From these main tubesare given off innumerable branches,which run in ail directions and con-tinually divide and subdivide, until awonderfully intricate, network is form-ed pervad ing every part of the struc-ture and penetrating, even to the an-tennae. 1

AN ANCIENT TELEGRAPH.

Uaeil by Grecian Generals In theTime of Arifftofl c.

Telegraphy as a means of conveyinginformation to a distance by means ofsignals, etc., was used by the Greciangenerals In the time of Aristotle. Thisearly mode of telegraphing consistedof two or more earthen vessels, ex-act ly similar to shape and size and fill-ed with water. These vessels wereeach provided with faucets of exactlythe same caliber, so that an equalamount of water could bo dischargedfrom each In a given time.

In these vessels several uprightswere fixed , each with ,d isks attached,on which were certain , letters and sen-tences. When all was in readinessthe parly desiring to communicatewith another started a signal, which¦was continued until it was answeredby another which signified "go ahead."When that signal was given both turn-ed the faucets, and the water com-menced to escape. Tho water contin-ued to How until the sender of themessage relighted his torch , when theout let to both was instantly stopped,Tho receiver then read tho message onthe disk which was standing level withtho water, and I f every thing had beenexecuted with exnetnoss-it correspond-ed with tho message which tho senderdesired to convey, and which of course¦was tho 0110 also shown on tho diskstanding on n level with tho water inhis vessel.

A. local paper In Hungary publishednn account of tho rendering of "KingLear" on U10 sta go of a very smalltheater in tho town where tho paperappears. Tho Hun garian critic beganhis inilclo in (his way: "Tho historians,of literature aro still at da ggers drawnas to who wrote Shakespeare's pieces—Shakespeare or Bacon. After tonight'sperformance of 'King Lear' Uioro can-,not bo a doubt on the matter if any onewill take tho troublo to look into thotombs of those two famous men. Tho0110 who still lies on h is back"lias not'written 'King Lenr,' at any ra te, for th©trim nullior during tonight's perform-ance must certainly have 'turned in hiscrave."

A CniiHile Critic.

(SPIDERS OF CEYLON.Their Golden Web.1 Will Enrmnre

ltlrtfM nml Ij .zuimIn.Far up in the mountains of Ceylon

there is a spider that spins a web likebrigh t yellowish silk , the central notof which is five feet in diameter, whilethe supporting Hues or guys, as theyaro called, measure sometimes ten ortwelve feet. The spider seldom bitesor st ings, but should any one try , tocatch him bite he will , and , though notvenomous, his jaws aro as powerful asa bird's beak.

Tho bodies of these spiders aro veryhandsomely decorated , being • brightgold or seaiiet underneath, while theupper part is covered with the mostdelicate slate colored fur.

So strong are the webs that birds thesize of larks are frequently caughttherein, and even the small but pow-erful scaly lizard falls a victim. Awriter says that he has often sat andwatched the yellow monster—measur-ing, when waiting for his proy, with hislegs stretched out, fully six inches-striding across the middle of the netand noted the rapid manner in whichhe winds his stout threads round thounfortunate captive.

Ho usually throws tho colls about thohead unti l the wretched victim is firstblinded and then choked. In many un-frequented dark nooks of tho jungleyou come across skeletons of smallbirds caught in these terrible snares.

Lot tho greatest athlete have dyspepsiaand hU muscles would soon fall. Physi-cal strongth Is derived from food. If aman has Insufficient food ho loses strongth.If he has no food ho dies. Food is con-verted into nutrition through tho stom-ach and bowols. It depends on thostrength of tho stomach to what oxtontfood eaten Itf digested and assimilated.People oan dlo of starvation who havoabundant food to cat, when tho stomachand Its associate organs of digestion andnutrition do not perform thoir duty.Thus tho stomach Is really tho vital or-gan of tho body. If tho stomach is " weak"tho body will bo weak also, because it Isupon tho stomach tho body relies for itsstrength. And as the body, considered asa whole, is tnado up of its several mem-bers ana organs, so tho weakness of thobody as a consequence of "weak" stom-ach will bo distributed among tho or-gans which compose tho body. II thobody ls weak because it ls Ill-nourishedthat physical weakness will bo found inall tho organs—heart, liver, kldnoys, etc.Tho liver will bo torpid and inactive,giving rlso to biliousness, loss of appetite,wealc nerves, foeblo or irregular action ofheart, palpitation, dizz iness, headache,backache and kindred disturbances andweaknesses.

Mr. Louts Pare, of Quebec, writes: "Foryears after my health becan to fall , my beadirraw dlrzy, oyes pnlncd mo. nml my stomachwas soro ah ihu liuio, while everyli.iiiK 1would oat would scum to llo heavy like loadon my atomacli. Tho doctors claimed thatIt was sympathetic troublo duo to dyspepsia,and prescribed for mo. and altliouirh 1 tooktheir powders rcKul arly yet 1 felt no bettor.My wife advised mo to try Dr. Pierce's GoldenMedical Discovery—and stop taking? tho doc-tor's medicine. She boucht mo u bottle andwo soon found that 1 bct'an to improve, so Ikept up tho treatment / took on flesh, mystomach became normal, tbodlpostlvo organsworked perfectly and I noon bemin to lookUko a different person. I can never coa»o tobo cratcf ul for what your medicine has donelor mo and I certainly (tWo it highest praise."Don't bo wheedled by a penny-grabbingdealer Into taking Inferior substitutes forDr. 1'lorco's medicines, rocominendou tobo "just as good."

To gain knowledge of your own body—In sickness anil hea lth—send for tho Peo-ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser. Abook of 1008 pages. Bond 21 ono-contstam ps for paper-covered , or Bl atompsfor cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. p. V.Fierce, 003 Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y.

NO MAN IS STRONGER THANHIS STOMACH.

At Huntington , L. I.bW miln iv item Urn mil 's Oouulvy nilo

and fiii'iu , Uilng n. h l l l l o i i from wl .lnl.a most l i e iu iUf i i l view or L, I . Hound ,OmimioUeiil; Hl .f.ro mill h i i i tou i i i I I i i h(Ki i in l ry iH ob fi i l i i e i l , H l l i u i l u d nppo-nII.u Ofirmni. 'H mid MitOiwyVt midboni.dml by two lilgl .wuy H, makii .Ktin. land Hut-Iron Hl.npo. Jii iprov ..-immlH are two «ot.ta|[nH, l.avn mid or-iiliurd , W i l l null for ciiihI. ()r ('-'mnlilmin. iixcl.iiniri) fur N. V. oi ly 11/iln ortdi i imi mitH. mid wil l mid fi '«m f l.ODCto fW ,OI)l) 111 wwli, For fm't .1.01' purMwiliii 'H k lnd lv wlilroHH K. A, Vlr tU1,1511, Ml llnmrtwuy, W. ,¥. oil*. <>'

I yoi.r own VivoUuv.. }/ \ hL '

I , i„ Urn ie .m«r..l l,ii|..^"i. t iu i t .»

,„. , „t ...I I ivctl ier l« nnrens...... !.'

I.u n l i e a l t h f u l We seMom ^ve

Hl ,(.„dy cold weather on Lot * l<^\.

before ClirlH inmH - iir Now .Y<

Homn wlnt f i fii iiP» B 'l |lrl "M''Q

lonci Islnu il Caim ato All Rlf lht.

"Studio" is one of the many for-eign words that have acclimatizedthemselves In tho English 'language.It Is a recent Import from Italy, un-known to Johnson 's Dictionary and ap-parently not occurrin g before tho nine-teenth century, but It has supplied 11wn.it. "Study," which Is tho real Kni:-Ilsh for "studio," suggests 11 mom furrending mid . writing , and "workroom"lucks distinctiveness. Tho French getnlong Willi "(ttollof ," which literallymoans a rrinco In which small plankunro prepared—In other words, n car-penter 's workshop.

Stnilln.

Tho poppy throughout u.u east la nnemblem of donth. In ninny parts ofIndia Ibis llowor hi planted upon gravenand In comotorles, Whether or not thoIdea was suggested by tho polnonounelm meter of tho Julco Is uncertain. ItIn bellovoil H in t Iho poppy wan knownnn a fiiiioriil plant to th» ancient Mgyp-llniifi , for upon Iho tombs opened byDnlzonl tl .oro appeared rapresoiitntloiiaof plant., which worn evidently Intend-ed for popples.

Tim I 'oi'py.

"Way, lillslo, look aroun d trm etrooteornor ngnln unit non It A"I3"»t hm'tcoining yet," '

"No, I don 't Hon him. Hilt don't boworried! tho pooplo uro loolclnff inoround more lllco him ovory mlnutol"-SiilOKOndo IlliiUftr.

ComfurlliilT.

"Ono linn vory fow frloiWB m tun.llfo," wild tho misanthrope.

"Yob," n.iiH Worod Ml otfi Onyonno. "IHiippono f lmt Is 0110 (onwa why nfriend In no llkoly to hoi ^workod."-WnnhIuKto ti Star, ^y

N<tl\rullr .

"I lmvo Ju»t , fll«covoroi?8 th.it Brn ilii-oro.la n rolntlva of mlno,"l|¦„ "JTom nti 'iuiRol" ' ii v

"YoHJ nntU had nlwnyBj'lookott upon,l>tm<ll*ti friburt,"«--*JoWkJf|>rit rrnnu,

1 iThvlr HVlimflNlilp tiimifcil.

WANTED1 Position wanted as clork in grocerystore. ^ Address BOX 93 ,

Qreci.lawii, L I.

OFFICES TO LETTwo lino ofllcOH on nln.ii. street, over

A.'A. Potty's store, to lot,8IM0N U UISCIIFULD.

HOUSE FOR SALE~

A cotrnpo will , ei ght rooms in goodorder, on Willi street.

OAin\ J08WPH SAMMI8.

PIGS FOR SALE"Fifteen flno Poland China Pigs, six

weckH 'ot. l. W A l t l t K N H. 8A M M 1 R ,:

West IVeek,

COCKERELS FOR SALE~

Pun. Whlto Wvanilott e . Cockerelsfor Hal.' , If , K. JiyDIi ,

H u n t i n gton, L, I,H.RD. Xo. 4.

notice"Private homo for Invalids; deformed

ol.llilren eared fj . 'j conl lnmnmilM tnk-en; Kkll l l ' ul iiuvslng; lilivsleliiiis In nt-tei idaiico , MHH . M. A. I I A M B Jj U H ,fi51 Qulnny Street , Brooklyn.

privet1for~saleFinn Calif ornia I ' r lvut Plants, all

sIzon, from :l cents up,O'MOHA'H GIIKKNHOUSKH ,

HiiliiHlto , I,, T,

HOR SE FOR SALEVnry lino stylish bay 11111.ro, good

roadder. tfi bands, T years old ,warran-ted NOiiml, K. A. SCHMIDT,

lUolvll l e , I,, T ,

HAND LAUNDRY WORKFamily washing uul l uil lor ,i luliviii ' ml ,

prompt, relia ble, AddressUOX .11, Fair around,

" boTrders wanted ~¦ Furnished room wlt.l t or wlvl .ni.l

board , for I or two i< ()h|hiiiI' .ii.1)Ii. workli .g-iium, lu'ai 'Htal. 'on .l ' i i l r CI round ,cor-1 lOlgl .t Ht , and Fair ( (round Ave,

PR ICE S3.0O

YOUNG'S RECTAL DILATORShave cured thousands of eases of Piles, Constipation, Dyspepsia.Intestinal Indigestion and tho various Rectal Diseases; patients usingthem are not merely relieved ,' they are completel y and permanentlycured. We have such confidence in You ng's Dilators that we seP

• them under a positive guarantee that they will do all wo claim forthem or your money will hi refunded.

—ILLUSTR ATED BOOKLET SKNT FRK K ON APPLICATION.—

Ever-Read y Safety Razors Sell for $1.00Complete. Ever y other twelve bladed

. ILazor set costs you $5.00.We guarantee tho onl y di fference is in the price. It's a. guaran-

tee that routs all doubt and proves the absoluto folly of anyone pay-in;r §1 too much to profit greedy makers and retailers who "whack-up" Detween t.be.m. The simplicity of the.safety frai< 10, the full downtested , perfect blades, that can be sloped for unending service, andthe clem., easy, saf ety Nlmvliiir—are advantages possessed b y . the"Kver-Heady" that aren 't to be equaled at any cost. The price ofnew blades makes it even economical to do away entirely withresharponing and stropp ing. Just tend us six (lull blades and 25cents any. time for six brand-new blades. Hero's what you getfor your dollar—an "Ever--i.iom.ly" si lver n.'ckled safety frame—12"Bver-lleady" blades—hand stropping blade holder, all compact In •an attractive case.

Mail " Orders :: Promptly :: Killed

BRUNO HECKWholesale PHARMACIST ^

Retail

Half I-IollowHills, Huntington, N. Y.

'! to ¦

_^^0l$^M The seasonhas arrived whenHSmKbH' Rubber Footwear is a ^ ¦;n^^^S^WwraBKBiffl™ • ; To get your

Uubbors anil Rubber

loWwSrllfMfli^fl Hoots of us meiii.H you got tho best

raFlr#ii^S^WSKW ""lf 'H ""u'u

lllu

' thereby

save

money, -

«KTO^S§» 5tp>'®J O"1' Gold Seal and Hoacon Rubbers

t^^^^WMIW^v have proven to bo extra value, ovenl^^ra^^^' JW thou gh tboy cost a little more than

ll^^ffiwI'iWwv™' others thorn Is more dilToreucu In the

SlfW'Pltf{?W wo,u' tlmn '" tlu1 '"'i{!"'W$NMm%Wm'$ V'bo fj a i i ibortvi l lo Hnag Proof Hoots^^m FMmm '»

l|iu

slii,rt ' st,°rm K1|,« ,iml u 'p ,iro^MP^&wflw^m the kind t l iat wear and Insuro porfeofc

^S^ fflSwmw

comfort and

satlsfa

btion

to the wear-

IffiMll^^^^W^v Another good first quali ty Hoot

' W MlWt^W Si^ Sm^ """'" l> l , lHid " "f 'h0 lruHr ' |H "m i1aU ,^fflSI.ffi 'l'^^'wSfWO'MdM^ ll.iud , in which wu enn glvo you some '

¦ ^^SJMiaiMiy^ with nu»k Vamp, $!l.fiO ; Storm KIiir

Oiiu Hoot , $I.O () ; fc!l;oi'm King a.in 'Hoot wi th .luek vamp and double nolo totin. heel , if l. flO; Hi p Hoots hiiii id as above, $5.a5, •

You eaniiot all'ord to miss Hiuhh values when buying boots. Yon will savemoney II ' you "ti nt tho Habit" of t rading with

F. A. VAN -HEEVHUNTINGTON , N. Y.

. / .j - . ' v . . : :, ;:' -^'-! ^" * *J£k.colbson.,,

: - :i;/^K^^^ '-?'i '': '¦- ¦¦ ¦ Carpenter "[ ¦ ¦i: mSf mHp (^ 'l ®- Builder

grdj arJarr:': vz ' ' ]1ir :.. '¦' AH Uo iiiUil . ' ig pj .'oinptly attended to.

iffi' sSsHl jS'Mffl^OTffl Diiwuy

and Now

York

Aymiiies ' ,

^a^M^ffi^^M Huntirirfton .X. I...N. Y;^^^^^^^Sl^ajal'1 Toiophoii.! ma.

i

BYB8 EXAMINED ' I'INM WAT0HE8, OtO^OKB AND

yREK JEWEIiHY HEPAtniNO J

^ DORFLINGVIT'S CBT.fiMSS ,

' ." . -F. F. HBYSB. - ,. .- '* ¦¦'.- Ornduato Optloliin iilwayB in attiontliiuico

boozier Irv Di^moViclsiiyVatoKos V^. Jowolry

;IV*camStr;oot, ' BtoSl« * V

f

Louis Stutz 4 §<ms9Packers and Proy isio'uiers

J n rv.«i«n t o*»^ ^ t -v 3-13 Twombly place, cor. Church street ,U CirjOellCSl DFSlOGxl opposite L. 1. 11. 11. PiMSsenc-r depot. <«A

CJO " ''Csold Sear Brand p ^F ^, \ .-.,;Jf ik wmmm\mw: /^^

(fec^i % Sugar

Cured. Always mild, mellow und ^S^WI

eiS§ ^M|p4 As

a guarantee of

quality the name is '. '/ !S&|tf Jhji . N^Cf

Tl J^^y M

burned into

the rind.

| [ MnP1| ^g&^r Jj f

Ask your denier for these brands. f kjMJ |

I^Jg^^- Manu facturers of ' -. y jL^ ' ' ' ,

"Pinh of Perfection '* Brand High Grade BolognasOur Frankfurters aro sold at all the prominent Beaches Coney Island

Rockaway Beach , North Bench and Richmond Borough ' Beaches.

A full line of Poultry, City Dressed Calves, Lambs and Sheep^a&BSB-^.Main Offices and Packing Houses

809-817 Broadway and 311-323 EUery St., Brooklyn, N. Y.—Our plant always open for inspection.—