WESTFIELD REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, AUG. **2, 1900! ELECTION CALENDAR

LAKESIDE ASSEMBLY.

HT ■ -

Mr

THE MAN OF THE HOUR.A Magnificent Prortrait nf

A MEATY PROGRAM GIVEN DAILY AT SERVICE BUILDING AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. Valuable Information From Secretary

PRESIDENT McKINLEYTHE,.LITTLE LAKE. McDonongh

Secretary of State McDonough has'com-piled something valuable, in the way|of acaleudar of events connected with the elec-tion on Tuesday, Nov. 6. It includes thefollowing data:

The Program For Next Week —Some-

thlaf at This Resort To 8atl»fj «Yerj

Legitimate Taste.■J oo r-js- A )

- «-

Reproduced in Ten Colors from aLate Photograph, for which thePresident specially sat, at the re-quest of the publishers.

Friday, Manila Day, was one of the beatdays yet not only in attendance but in theexcellence of programme. In the morningMr. Landia, D.D., Ph.D., gave a lectureupon the Bible. In the afternoon O. F.Williams of Rochester, ex-consul of United8tates to Manila, gave an interestinglecture upon the Philippine Islands. Mr.Williams is a very able orator and thoughhe made some suggestions as to our Repub-lican Empire he impressed his hearersfavorably. He is the ablest speaker thewriter has heard upon Republicanism.The writer, however, does not believe thatany speaker should connect the name ofour Republic based upon such great prin-ciples with such a name as Empire, whichis directly opposite to Democracy and in-jurious to American liberties. The after-noon concert by the Corry.Orchestra wasby far their best. Mrs. Hazel Compton, aremarkably expressive singer, was thesoloist. Her Scotch ballads are especiallyp leasing.

September 4, designation of pollingplaces by towns and otherproper boards.

Sept 27, to Oct. 7, filing of certificatesof party nominations with the secretary ofstate; Sept, 27 to Oct. 12, tiling of certi-ficates of independent nominations withthe secretary of state.

(Size 14x21 inotaes.)

will be published by ns shortly. It ic nowbeing printed for us on heavy plate paper,in a form suitable for framing, by one ofthe largest art lithograph houses in Amer-Oct. 2 to Oct. 12, filing of party nomina-

tions with county or city clerk, board ofpolice or board of election; Oct. 2 to Oct.17, filing of independent nominations withcounty or city clerk, board of police orboard of elections. _

ica,*in the famous French style of color-plate work. Every Americanfamily will want one of these handsome pictures of the President Itmust be remembered that this picture will be in no sense a cheap chromo,but will be an example of the very highest style of illuminated printing. It

will be an ornament to any library or drawing room. Our readers canhave the McKinley portrait at what it costs us, (10 cents per copy) bymerely filling out the coupon below and sending it to this office at once.There will be such a demand for the portrait when it is published that weadvise sending orders in advance. As many copies as may be desired canbe had on one coupon, providing ten cents is sent for each copy. Writename and address plainly and remit in coin or postage stamps.

Registration days in cities of the firstclass. Oct. 12, 13, 19and 20, from 7 a m to10 p m, in other cities and in villages hav-ing a population of 5,000 or more Oct. 12,13, 19 and 20 from 8 a m to 9 p m; in allother election districts, Oct. 13 and 20,from 9 a m to 9 p m.

Oct. 23, certification of nomination byhe secretarv of state.

Oct. 31 to Nov. 5, inclusive, publicationof nominations.

Those interested in fishing would havebeen gladdened for sometime could theyhave seen the row of mostly 20-pound

Fickeral hung ap to be photographed thatsaw recently. They had been caught by

the Wetmore brothers of Corry, Pa. Thenumber of huge pickeral taken from thelake is surprising and fishermen say thestock seems to be inexhaustable. The lakeis certainly a mine for fishing parties.

Tuesday, Nov. 6, election, polls to beopen from 6 a m to 5 p m.

Declinations of party nominations mustbe tiled with the secretary o£ state not laterthan Oct. 12, and with county or cityclerk, board of police or board of election,not later than Oct. 17. Declination of in-dependent nominations must be tiled withthe secretary of state not later than Oct.17, and with county or city clerk, board ofpolice or board of elections, not later thanOct. 19.

To Publisher Republican, Westfield, N.Y.,Copyright, 1900, by the Pan-American Exposition Co.The large Service building at the Pan-American Exposition, to be held in

Buffalo from May l.to Nov. 1, 1901, was completed in 32 working days andwas the first building erected on the grounds. It is the present home of alarge corps of officers and employees having immediate charge of the con-structive work of the Exposition. This handsome building is 95 by 145 feet,two stories high. In it are the offices of the director of works, the landscapearchitect, superintendent of building construction, purchasing agent, chiefengineer, mechanical and electrical engineer, with their numerous assistants.

cents send meFor the enclosed remittance of.

copies of President McKinley's Portrait in colors, as 'described in to-day'sSaturday morning Prof. Landis gave hislecture upon the Bible, and in the after-noon Dana C. Johnson lectured upon"Thomas Jefferson." This was one ofthe ablest lectures of the season. Howshall we express our delight at Mrs. DeBarrie Gill's readings. Her three enter-tainments showed a mastery of her art.Sunday there was an unusually large at-tendance. Bishop Hott preached themorning sermon. His discourse is char-acterized by a simplicity seldom heard ex-cept from scholars. Rev. J. Hill, wellknown through this section, preached inthe afternoon. His friends are alwaysglad to hear him. Mr. Hill has been pre-siding elder for 40 years and in this sec-tion there is hardly a household where heis not known.

Objections to nomination certificatesmust be made within three days after thefiling thereof.

paper.Name,

Vacancies in nominations caused bydeclination, death or disqualification mustbe filed, except in case of death, with thesecretary ©f state, county or city clerk onor before Oct. 22.

Date, A ddress

The Nickel Plate Road

ETHNOLOGY BUILDING, PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. offers the low rate of one cent a mile trav-elled to Chicago for the Annual Encamp-ment of the G. A. R. Tickets on saleAugust 25th to 29th, inc., good returninguntil Aug. 31st inc., or by deposit untilSept. 30th, inc. Write, wire, 'phone, callor address City Ticket Office, on State St.Erie, Pa. H. C. Allen, C. P. & T, A No.154.

Pacts about the Village of Westfield.

—Km ™kA^9 SCc y r.o^^

Last Friday night riding along one ofthe lake roads, the lake lay gently reflect-ing the large moon rising slowly above thetree tops of the opposite side when theSilver Spray came up the lake like a beauti-ful night vision. It sailed over the serenereflection of the moon and mirrored itsown rival lights in the depths below, thesplashing of the water wheel leaving a longwake behind. A merry party was aboardtaking advantage of the 10 o'clock moon-light excursion. A person who has visitedFindley Lake and failed to take a rideupon the Silver Spray has missed one ofpleasantest features of the lake. To sit inthe bow of this boat as it plies through the•quiet water reminds one of the days ofRichard Carval when pleasure boats sailedthe Potomac and Washington himself sail-ed in just such a smooth cruiser.

Population 2,545.A $100,000 (Free) Library.

Center of the Grape Belt.An active Board of Trade.

Three Grape Juice Manufactories.Assessed valuation, $1,301,750.

The largest grape producing town inthe Grape Belt.Stomach

£ Out of Order?Eat. Sleep or Work Delightfully located near Lake Erie.

Thirty miles east of Erie.Fifty-eight miles west of Buffalo.Twelve passenger trains daily.Municipal gravity water system.Municipal electric lights.Natural gas.

Highest test Sugar Beets.Fine Union graded school.Two railroads.

I recently overheard a conversation be-tween two prominent speakers. Through itran a chain of pessimism in regard to thepeoples appreciation of truth. I believethat nothing good is ever lost upon thepeople. They must in some way be betterfor having heard good ideas. It has asilent working which we cannot see butwhich nevertheless is effective. There isa saying that no man is ever the same afterhearing a great orator which I believe tobe true. If these lines should by chancefall into the hands of any such artists Iwould commend them to the followinglines from Whittier:

Create appetite, induce refreshing sleep, andmake work a pleasure. One Tablet, one dose.

Immediate. Lasting, Agreeable. Large Box(if Tablets) 10 Cents. Made at

Tbe Johnson Laboratories, lnc. a Philadelphia.Central Drug Store, 8 & 9 Main St.

j-~-*or t" 5*. •

Fine facilities for manufacturing.Unexcelled for healthfulness.

Heal estate reasonable.3,000 acres vineyard in thaFine fruits. [township.

Excellent pure spring water,Copyright, 1900, by the Pan-American Exposition Co.

One of the handsome structures at the great Pan-American Exposition,which is to be held in Buffalo from May 1 to Nov. 1, 1901, will be the Ethnol-ogy building. It will contain an exhibit of unusual interest to all Americans.Ethnology is the science which treats of the division of mankind into races,their origin, distribution and relations and the peculiarities which character-ize them. At Buffalo the Ethnology building will be a veritable mine of infor-

mation concerning the countries of North and South America. This will bepeculiarly appropriate for the reason that the Exposition is a Pan-American,or Ail-American, event, and everything of interest concerning the various na-tions inhabit ng the new world discovered by Columbus will be representedby an interesting exhibit in Buffalo when the Exposition's gates open on May1, 1901. St: uige to relate, the most interesting exhibits concerning severalcountries in South America are already in this country. Peru, for example,will send ma.»y interesting exhibits to the Pan-American Exposition and willuse her In flu-nee to have exhibited in her section the remarkable collectionof Peruvia* antiquities now owned by various American museums.

Efficient fire department.Handsome public park.Fertile surrounding country.

Seven churches.Shaded streets.Splendid drives.Desirable residences.

THE Twenty-two mails per day.Fine driving Park.

Two telegraph offices.Salaried base ball team.Local telephone service.

NEW YORK WORLD*<What though around thee blazes

No tiery rallying sign,From ail thine own high places

Given heaven the light of thine.What though unthrilled, unmoving,

The statesman stands apartAnd comes no warm—approving

From Mammon's crowded mart.Still let the land be shaken

By a summons of thine own;By all save truth forsaken.

Why stand with that alone! •Shrink not from strife unequaled.

With the best is always hope,And ever in the sequel

God holds thee right side up."THURSDAY, AUGUST 23.

C L S C Day.

THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION *

All the above information will help the town, and the more the ad-vantages of the place are known, the more valuable real estate becomes

yf Daily at the price of aWeeklyNOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Pursuaut to an

Order of Hon E. K. Woodbury, Surrogate ofthe County of Chautauqua, and according to thestatute in such case made and proyided. notice LB

hereby given to all persons £ av lng claimsLucretia J. Bannister, late ofthe vM<ige olf W<estHeld in said county, deceased. That they are re-quired to exhibit the same with the vouchersthereof, to the subscribers, executors of the lastwill and testament of the said deceased, at the LawOffice of Smith & Tennant, in the village ofWestfleld in said county, on or before the 25th dayof August, 1900,next.

Dated February mhxtB900boD .

HARRIET J. BANNISTER,Executors.

FC CorsetsMAKE

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If youjwant to watch every move ofthe great political campaign take theThrice-a-Week World. If you want tokeep your eye on the Trusts—and theyneed watching—take the Thrice-a-WeekWorld. If you want to know all foreigndevelopments, take the Thrice-a-WeekWorld.

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ELECTRIC TOWER AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.A m 10:00—Lecture, Making the full man,

Rev Geo BrownM. D. Tknnant, Attorney.

f m 2:00—Round table, Dr Brown3:30—Concert8:00—Magic, Prof Rosani O■) r- O- /s

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How Are TourKidney* »

='f,

• ■>'FRIDAY, AUGUST 24.Farmer's Day. BESTFORTHE

BOWELSA m 9:30—Last lecture in

course, Dr Landis10:30—Lecture, A study of values,

George Brownp M 2:00—Lecture, Hon Alva Agee

3:30—Concert, last day of Hearons8:00—Magic, Prof Rosani

the Bible/ CO/'-/c-7/

The Thrice a-Week World's regularsubscription price is only $1 per year.We offer this unequaled newspaper andThe Republican together one year for$1\90.

'/If von haven't a regular, healthy movement of th®bowels every day. you're sick, or will be. Keep your

Force, in theshapeof'lolent physic or pill poison, is dangerous. The—>AAtliA(t A« -'««� mno» -• Effect way o? keeping the

SATURDAY, AUGUST 25.A m 10:30—Lecture, George Brownp m 2:00—Lecture

smoothestTeasIest, mostfperfectbowels clear and clean Is to take

JTCATHARTICXCWWOM*

tkaoc mann

3:30—Concert, Daily QuartetteSUNDAY, AUGUST 26. The regular subscription price of

two papers is $2.25.A M 9:30—Sunday School

10:30—Preaching services, sermon byRev Stauffer

P m 2.00—Preaching services, sermon byRev Higby

for sale by

BEN BOULT, WestfieldWHEEL CHAIRS4:00—Concert of sacred music

7:00—Young people's services, songconference, etc Crutches and other Invalid s

Goods ARE HOT NEEDED by oui

patients, and many are thetestimonials to this effect received from those who haveused GUARANTY RHEUMATICREMEDY, which is guaranteedto cure Rheumatism or youi

money refunded. $1.25 pelbottle at Druggists, or

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KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEANCrowell, Clatcb k PnHey Co.,

8:00—Preaching services, Rev BrownMONDAY, AUGUST 27 WESTFIELi., N. Y.

A m Workp m 2:00—Lecture, Stauffer

3:30—Concert, Dailys a To RepairBroken Artl-

L cles use

.Anientmfi Remember

MAJOR'SW Kcement,major'S

MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY.REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY.

CASTINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS;TUESDAY, AUGUST 28.

A M 10:30—Lecture, Superstitions andcustoms of the Tybus, Rev WmOvers

p m 2:30—Chalk talk entertainment, 8 MSpedon

4:00—Concert Manufacturers of Friction ClutchPulleys, Friction Cut-off Couplings,Iron Pulleys, Hangers, Couplings,Journal Boxes, Etc.

Dealers in Shafting and Belting.Cash paid for Cast Scrap Iron.

8:00—Entertainment, charactercostume, Miss Wilson Oopjvight, 1900, by the Pan-American Exposition Co.

The dignified and stately beauty of the great Electric Tower, which willfrynii the conspicuous centerpiece of the Pan-American Exposition at BuffaloMfey 1 to Nov. 1,1901, will command the rapt admiration of every visitor. Theoitire exterior of the 350 foot high tower will be studded with electric lights.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29.A m 10:30—Lecture, Adventures in Dart

eat Africa, Ovenr X 2:30—Magic chalk, Prof Spedon

4:00—Concert, Daily8:00—Entertainment, Mias Wilson

buffalo, n. y.