4
!icm;<pon 06ui)ty jfrcss. I
ESTABLISHED nv C. U. GOULD.
HENRY H. MULLIN,
Rditor and Manager.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
TEH MS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Per year |2 00
If paid-in advance II 50
ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisement s are publishedat the rate of one
lolhir per square for one insertion and liltycents
per square for each subsequent insertion.
Rates by the year or for six or three months are
on and uniform. and will be furnished ou appli
cation
Legal and Official Advertising persquare.three
lines or less, 00; each subsequent inserttonso
oenta pei" square.
Local noticesten cents per line for onei nsertion,
flve cents per line for eachsubsequentconsecutive
Insertion.
Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per
l«e. Simplennnouncements of births, marriages
and deaths will be inserted free.
Business Cards, five lines or less $5.00 per year
over five lines, at the regular ratesof advertising
Nolocalinsertedfor less than 75 cts.per issue,
JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the PHESS is complete,
and at'ords facilities for doing the best clasß of
work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law
Printing.
No paper willbe discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the publisher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid for
i n advance.
« OrNo advertisements wiU be accepted at less
han the price for fifteen words.
WReligious notices free.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For State Treasurer,
JOHN O. SHEATZ, of Philadelphia.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For County Treasurer,
CHAS. J. HOWARD, of Portage.
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them in Pennsylvania,
and Good Reason for it.
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Pennsylvania read
er should suffer in the face ot evidence
like this:
Mrs. Sallie K. Dittling, of 1014 Hem
lock St., liarrisburg, Pa., says: "My
mother was jrreatly benefited by the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills. She suffered
for years with kidney complaint and there
was an almost constant aching across the
small of her back and pain through her
body. Frequent attacks of dizziness add
ed to her trouble and the secretions from
the kidneys were in a very bad condition.
She was treated by a physician but was
unable to get relief. Nothing did her
any good until we procured a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills for her. Their good
effects were noticeable Irons the start,
and after finishing one box there was a
decided improvement in every way. She
can now rest well and has a much better
appetite. We can certainly speak well
of Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price .jO cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States, lie
member the name—Doan's —and take no
other.
The Limit of Life.
The most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that the
generally accepted limitation of human
life is many years below the attainment
possible with the advanced knowledge ot
which the race is uow possessed. The
critical period, that determines its dura
tion, seems to be between sft and IJ0; the
proper care of the body during this
decade cannot be too strongly urged; care
lessness then being fatal to longevity.
Nature's best helper after sft is Electric
Hitters, the scientific tonic medicine that
revitalizes every organ of the body.
Guaranteed by all druggists. 50c.
Get a free sample of Dr. Shoop's
"Health Coffee." If real coffee disturbs
your Stomach, Heart, or Kidneys, then
try this clever Coffee imitation. Dr
Shoop has very closely matched Old
Java and Mocha Coffee in flavor and
taste, yet he has not even asinglegrain
of real Coffee in it. Dr. Shoop's Health
Coffee Imitation is made from pure
toasted grains or cereals, with Malt
Nuts, etc. You will surely like Health
Coffee. Sold by all dealera.
John Kiba, a prominent dealer of Vin
ing, la., bays: I have been selling De
Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for
about a year and they give better satis
faction than any pill I ever sold. There
are a dozen people here who have used
them and they give perfect satisfaction
in every case. 1 have used them myself
with fine results." Sold by It. C. Dod
son.
Reduced Hates to Saratoga Springs
Account O. A. R. Encampment.
For the National Encampment, Grand Army
of the Republic at Haratoga Springs, N. Y., Sep
tember 9 to 14, the Pennsylvania Railroad will
sell excursion tickets to Saratoga Springs from
all stations on its linen September 7 to 9 inclu
sive, good returning to leave Saratoga Springs
September 9to 17, at reduced rates. Stop overs
at New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington will be granted ou tickets reading
via those cities.
Tickets via New York will be honored by
Hudson River Boat lines between New York
and Albany or Troy.
By deposit of tickets with Special Agent at
Saratogo Springs and the payment (jf SI.OO an ex
tension of the return limit to October 6th may be
obtained.
For full information regarding stopovers, rates
of fare conditions of tickets and train service
consult Ticket Agents. »73-27-3t
C. B.lloward & Co., have received
from the Pacific Coast what is perhaps
the finest lot of RED CEDAR shingles
that ever came to Cameron county.
EUIM PROGRAM i
Of Sports for Buffalo's Old
Home Week.
[viAftATHON VICTOR IS TO RUN
Famous Indian, Tom Longboat, on the
Track—Kid McCoy to Drive Racing
Auto Against Time—Rowing, Canoe,
Motor Boat and Launch Races.
Trap S>hooting, Lacrosse, Golf, Etc.
Visitors to Buffalo during' Old Home
Week, Sept. 1 to 7, who are sportively
inclined, as well as local followers of
sports and pastimes, will find plenty
(to entertain them, for on no previous
occasion has this city had planned for
its enjoyment such a program of sports
on land and water as are designed
for at least six of the seven days of
the notable week. From the salute
of the 100 guns at sunrise on Monday,
Labor Day until the curtuin is rung
down on the program of festivity
on the following Saturday night, with
a chorus of bells and whistles in a
unique farewell concert, there will be
something doing for the sport-lover
all the time; there will be something
to interest the athlete, the wheelman,
the tennis player, the oarsman, the
yachtsman, the canoeist, the launch
owner, the lacrosse and polo players,
and, in fact, there will be few, if any,
of the standard branches of out-door
sport omitted from the week's pro
gram, So well has the management
prepared to cater to a variety of
tastes.
As may be anticipated, some of the
more important sport numbers will
come on Labor Day, a national holi
day, and the day which will usher in
the Old Home Week, and, perhaps,
it is just as well, as in the arrange
ment of the day's events there will be
no paralleling similar sports on the
■schedule and there appears to be
plenty of room for all on this day
especially.
. Big Athletic Blcycle-Auio Meet.
One of the big events of the week
on the sport programme will be the
athletic-bicycle meet at Kenilworth
Park on Labor Day afternoon, opening
at 2.30 o'clock. On this occasion, un
der the auspices of the Buffalo Athletic
Association, a series of events of un
usual interest will be run off. These
will include the appearance of Tom
Longboat, the famous Indian runner,
who has been hailed as a successor
of the great Deerfoot of other days,
a red man whose exploits on the roads
and cinder paths linger yet in the
memories of the old-time followers
of athletics. Longboat, since his vic
tory in the great Marathon road race
at Boston last spring, and his numer
ous other exploits, both in Canada and
;the United States, in which he has al
most uniformly been returned the vic
tor, has been a much-sought athlote,
and his appearance on any associa
tion's grounds has always been the
i signal for a record-breaking crowd,
j Last spring Longboat, in a three-mile
i match race, at Kenilworth Park, de
, feated Buffalo's best runner, Frank
1 Nebrich, and there has been great
eagerness to see the Indian again in
competition in the city. This time Long
boat, appreciating there is no local
individual who could hope to measure
strides with him successfully, has
agreed to meet a relay team of three
of Buffalo's best runners, each man
running a mile, and the red man
running the three, without relief.
Buffalo is rich in good men on the
path and while none of Longboat's
opponents singly could hope to beat
him, it is confidently expected that
he will have to break records to re
main in the iead against the trio.
Local and out-of-town and Canadian
athletes and wheelmen will be invited
to compete in the regular events,
which promise to furnish opportunity
for an abundance of sport. Among
i the athletic numbers, in addition to
the runs and sprints, will be prizes for
the hammer-throwers and shot-putters.
Another feature of this meet will be
the appearance of the former prize
fighter, Kid McCoy, now under his
real name, Norman Selby, a promin-
I ent automobilist. McCoy has con
i traded to drive the E. R. Thomas
j Vanderbilt cup racing car in an exhibi
! against time. This run will give
I those who have not had an opportuni
| Ity to witness the cup races on the
Long Island boulevards an opportuni
ty to see one of the big cars in action.
Other features are being arranged for
this meet. Handsome prizes will be
offered.
On the Water on Labor Day.
On the water on Labor day the
sportsmen will be busy. The Buffalo
Association of Amateur Oarsmen,
which is boasting a large and increas
ing membership of experienced water
men, has arranged for an Old Home
We«k regatta. Prizes will be given
for single scull, pairs, fours and eight
oar crews, and as the out-of-town and
Canadian oarsmen are invited to enter
it is expected the regatta will be one
of the best ever known in this section
of the country, famed as it is for such
affairs. The races will be held on the
local course in the Buffalo harbor,
offering spectators a fine view of the
course.
On Monday afternoon, also, the Buf
falo Yacht club, which will have a
general celebration during the week
for former members now living out of
| town, will start its program with a
| cruise from Port Maitland, finishing at
| the h»«m< of the yachtsmen, off th'j
i i-'ui'ter avenue, where their
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1907.
t.uu :iD.,se is located. There wiii
ci-o be ru. torboat i'.nd launch races
from the ' M.V.on at the same
ti...e.
On Tuesday, which will be known
as fireman's clay, the sport features
will consist of motor boat and launch
races, off the Bedell House In the Ni
agara river, on the shores of Which
the local launch clubs have recently
erected some fine permanent homes.
The growth of t.he launch In Buffalo
has been great in recent years and
this city now owns some of the finest
little craft speeding on the waters
of any section of the country.
In the evening on Tuesday will
come the illuminated automobile pa
rade and only those who appreciate
tfhe record number of automobiles
owned in Buffalo can imagine what a
grand spectacle this pageant is cer
tain to be.
Lacrosse on Canadian Day.
The big sport feature of Wednesday,
Canadian Day, is sure to be the la
crosse same, which is being arranged
to be held at The Front In the morn
ing. The Buffalo Lacrosse club, one
of the best in America, will meet on
this occasion the best Canadian team
that can be matched. Lacrosse is as
much the national sport in the Domin
ion as baseball is on this side of the
border and as the BufTalos are well
prepared to put up a spirited battle a
thrilling exhibition of the grand pas
time should result.
Launch races will be held on the
Bedell House course in the afternoon,
and oq the Park Lake there will be a
regatta for the canoeists, arranged by
the Buffalo Canoe club. A variety of
boats will be brought down from the
Point Abino station of the club and
there will be all sorts of competitions,
for singles up to the big war canoes,
while tilting and other manner of fun
will' not be neglected. This canoe
meet promises to be a most promin
ent feature of the week's sport pro
gram.
The grotesque parade on Wednes
day night will furnish a chance for
the Sprudels and other Buffalo social
sporting clubs to distinguish them
selves.
Thursday will be McKlnley Day,
with the parade of t.he American and
Canadian trooos, the dedication of the
monument and other events.
Tennis, Golf, Trapshooting.
All during the week there will be
in progress a tennis tournament on
the courts of the Park Club, now hous
ed in the old home of the Country
Club, and it is expected the play will
reach its climax by Friday. It is hoped
that this tournament will include
among the players Miss May Sutton
the wonderful girl player from Cali
fornia who has held the American
championship, and who recently re
turned from England, where for the
second time she annexed the title of
British champion in the national
tournament on the Wimbledon courts,
near London. The Park Club will
maintain open house all during the
week for visiting tennis enthusiasts.
On Saturday there will be motor
boat races and launch races under the
auspices of the Letchworth club.
All during the week, also, there
will be in progress other spoHs, for
which definite place in the week's
schedule has not yet been assigned.
These will include a trapshooting
meet on the Audubon Club traps, in
which all local and many out-of-town
expert marksmen will compete for
prizes. Golf tournaments will also be
under way during the week on various
links and negotiations are under way
for a polo game on the Park M&adow,
in which the Country club four will
meet a crack team to be selected from
a field made up of the crack Meadow
brooks and teams from Rochester and
Toronto polo clubs. Buffalo's polo play
ers have always been distinguished
for their play with mallet and ball
since the days that a local team cap
tured the national tournament, held
annually at Newport, and this match
should be one of the prettiest spec
tacles on the sport program.
Bowlers of the country have been
invited to take part in the Old Home
Week bowling tournament, which will
be held at. the Palace alleys all the
week, and it should be one of the
pin knights' big affairs of the year.
Professional baseball will lie in pro
gress at Olympic Park all the week,
the Buffalos meeting the best teams
jn the Eastern League circuit daily.
Flights of carrier pigeons and numer
ous other events in which the sports
men are Interested are planned, but
not yet definitely fixed on the sched
ule, so that in the great rush of things
doing during the first week in Sep
tember the sport lover will not find
himself neglected any minute of the
day.
"At Home" to All the World.
Buffalo 1s to celebrate the 75th an
niversary of Its incorporation as a
city by an "Old Home" Week, begin
ning Sept. 1. According to invitations
received by prominent New Yorkers,
the citizens of that town will be "at
home" every minute to get acquainted
with the thousands of people who are
expected to pay the town a visit.
The chief event of {he celebration
will be the unveiling of a monument
of president McKinley at which Gov
ernor Hughes will officiate. This will
be on Thursday, Sept. 5. There will
be most Imposing parades of soldiers,
firemen, school children, maskers and
societies; sports, fireworks and a
scheme of decoration of great beauty.
The leading citizens of Buffalo are
characteristically enthusiastic over
the unique celebration they have in
view and will undoubtedly provide en
tertainment for their quests which
will make similar undertakings seem
tame.—-[From the New York World.]
OperaHouse,Wednesday,Sept,4
'
'Seminary - QIRL
The Big Musical Record Breaker
MELVILLE B. RAYMOND Offers
Knute Erickson
As "DAFFY DAN,"
IN THE TUNEFUL TRIUMPH
r T~ T T TTT* 1 SAME ORIGINAL
11 IHi I I'HODI'CTIOiM I
SEMINARY
QFKomRH 1 Glßf^
The Famous College Flag Uallet
The Rah! Rah! Rah! Girls.
The Best Musical Show Here This Season
Don't Fail to See Buffalo in All Her Glory
September 1-8 Inclusive--A Week of Business Splendor
Grand Colonade and Court of Honor over a mile long, gorgeously illuminated
with colored electrie lights in festoons and floral designs
========= THE AUTHENTIC PROGRAM ===========
MONDAY—LABOR DAY.
Sunrise—Salute, 100 guns, at the parks—Front I
Delaware, South, Humboldt and Riverside.
0 a. m.—Trades and industrial parade.
10 a. m.-Special free exhibition, celebrated i
pictures loaned lor the occasion—Albright Art ;
Gallery.
11a. m. Flight of 2.000 pigeons, McKinley |
Monument. »
11:30 a. ni.—Stuart in high tight wire contor- |
tion act, Main street.
12 m.-Chimes, St Paul's Episcopal church.
12:o0 p. in. Chimes, St. Joseph's Roman Catho- j
lie Cathedral.
2 p. m.—Athleticgames, Kenilworth Park.
2 p. m.—Finish of the Launch Club Race, Port I
Colborne to Buffalo harbor, foot of Michigan I
Street.
2:30 p. m.- Rowing Regatta, Buffalo Harbor,
foot of Michigan street.
4 to 6 p.m.—Teas—Working Boys' Home, Ni
agara Square; Woman's Educational and Indus
trial Union, Niagara Square; Woman Teachers'
Association, Chapter House, Johnson's Park;
Nurses' Association, No. 147 Niagara street; In
ternational Sunshine Society, The Konger, No.
75 Niagara Street; Woman's Relief Corps,Chapin
Post. O. A. R. Rooms, Convention Hall.
4p. in.—Finish of Yacht Club Race, Port Col
borne to Buffalo harbor, foot of Michigan street.
4p. m.—Tennis and Golf tournaments, Park
Club.
4 p. m.—Polo Country Club; band concert at
the Front.
4:30 p. ni.—Stuart in high tight wire contortion
act, Main Street.
5 p. m.—Presentation to the city of the Verdi
monument by the Italian Societies, Niagara,
Morgan and Mohawk streets.
8:30 p. ni.—Organ Recital, Convention Hall.
9:30 p. m.—Firework*, circus grounds, Ferry
street.
TUESDAY—FIREfIEN'S DAY.
9a. m.—All Steam whistles blowing for ten
minutes to open the day's carnival.
10 a. m.—Special free exhibition, celebrated
paintings, loaned for the occasion, Albright Art
Gallery.
10 a. m.—Garden Theatre—Addresses by prom
inent guests and former residents, to be announ
ced in the daily newspapers. Mrs. Robert Ful
ton, Niagara Frontier Landmarks Association;
subject. "Niagara Frontier Legends and His
tory." Mrs. Frank J. Shuyler, Western New
York Federation of Women's Clubs; subject, j
"Early Buffalo Club Women."
~11:30 a. m.~ Stuart in high tight-wire contor-I
tion act, Main street.
12 m.Chimes, St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
12,30 p. m.—Chimes, St. Joseph's Roman Cath
olic Cathedral.
2 p. m.—Parade, Buffalo Fire Department and
uniformed volunteer firemen.
3p. m.—Tennis and golf tournament, Park
4 to 6 p. m.—Teas—Women's Christian Asso
ciation, Niagara Square; Women's Educational
and Industrial Union, Niagara Square; Women's
Relief Corps, Chapin Post, G. A. ft. Rooms, Con
vention Hall; Women Teachers' Association,
Chapter House, Johnson's Park; Buffalo Nurses'
Association, No. 147 Niagara street; Internation
al Sunshine Society, The Konger, No. 75 Niagara
Street; Working Boys' Home. Niagara Square.
4 p. m.—Band concert Lafayette Square.
4 p. m.—Band concert, Shelton Square.
4p. m.—Stuart in high tight-wire contortion
act, Main street.
8 p. in.—Electric illuminated automobile pa
geant.
8 p. m.—Band concert, Lafayette Square.
8 p. m.—Band concert, Shalton Square.
WEDNESDAY—CANADIAN DAY.
9a. 111.— All bells of Buffalo ringing in one ac
cord for ten minutes.
10 a. m.—Special free exhibition, celebrated
paintings, loaned for the occasion, Albright Art
Gallery.
10 a. m.—Garden Theatre —Address by promi
nent guests and former residents, to be announc
ed in the daily newspapers. Mrs. James B.
Parke; subject, "Old Buffalonians." Mme. de
Zielinska; subject, "Increase in Musical Appre
ciation in Buffalo."
11 a. in.—Lacrosse game, The Front.Tecumseh
Club of Toronto vs Buffalo.
11:30 a. ill.- Stuart Jin high tight-wire {contor
tion act, Main Street.
12 ni. -Chimes, St. Paul'slEpiscopal Church.
12:30 p. in.—Chimes, St .Joseph's Roman Catho
lic Cathedral.
LOW RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
; Ip. m.-Reception of prominent Canadians by
, the Mayor of the city of Buffalo and Citizens'
| Reception Committee, Iroquois Hotel.
! 2p. m.—Parade, of Canadian troops, the 13tli I
Regiment Infantry, Hamilton, Ont., Col. E. E.
1 Moore, and the 7th Regiment Royal Fusiliers, |
London, Ont., Col. Frank A. Reid, escorted by
1 Mai-Gen. Petteboneand Staff, Gen. Welch; staff
and officers of the 65th Regiment, Col. Fox, staff :
| and officers of the 71th Regiment.
3to 5 p. m.—Musicale, Buffalo Nurses' Club ;
j No. 147 Niagara Street.
j 3t06 p. m.—Reception by the western division
j of Sunshine Society for Sunshine women visitors
j and special guests, The IConger, 75 Niagara
Street.
j 3:30 p. m.—Motor and Launch Ciub race, Niag
j ara River, Bedell course.
I 4p. ill. Women's Auxiliary, grand reception
j for distinguished guests, Women's Educational
I and Industrial Union, Niagara Square.
Ito6 p. m.—Teas—Women's Christian Asso
ciation, Niagara Square, Women Teachers' As
sociation. Chapter House, Johnson's Park;
Women's Relief Corps, Chapin Post, G. A.R.
Rooms, City Convention Hall; International !
Sunshine Society, Tbe Ivonger, No. 75 Niagara
Street.
4:30 p. m.—Stuart in a high, tight-wire contor
tion act, Maiu Street.
8 p. tn.—Grotesque parade, magnificent specta
cular display.
8 p. m.—Organ recital, City Convention Hall.
8 p. in.—Band concert, Lafayette Square.
8 p. ni,—Band concert. Shelton Square.
9 p. m.—Reception for the Mayors of Toronto
and Hamilton and officers of tne Canadian regi
ments, United States ariny and navy and nation
al guard of the state of New York.
THURSDAY-MCKINLEY DAY.
10 a m—Reception of invited guests by the
Mayor and Citizen' Committees, Iriquois Hotel.
10 a. m.—Special free exhibition, celebrated
paintings, loaned for the occasion, Albright Art
Gallery. ,
10:30 a. m.—Garden Theartre—Addresses, the !
Hon. Horace Boies, former Governor of Iowa;
Mrs. Donald McLean, president-general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution; subject, j
"Patriotism." Mrs. Alfred G.Hauenstein; sub- I
ject, "Old Home Week."
11:30 a ni.—Stuart in high tight-wire contor
tion act, Main Street.
12 m.—Chimes, St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
| 12:30 p. m. —Chimes, St. Joseph's Roman Cath- }
olic Cathedral.
! 2p. m.—Flightof 2000 pigeons, McKinley Moil- I
nient.
2p. m.—Dedication of the McKinley monu
ment, United States troops, fourth brigade, Na
tional Guard; Canadian regiments, Grand Army
oj the Republic, Spanish American War Veter
ans, escorting the Hon. Charles E. Hughes, the
Governor of the State of New York, and the
McKinley Monument Committee to Niagara
Square, where the ceremonies will' take place at
3 o'clock p. in,
4 to 6 p. m.—Reception and musicale—
Women's Christian Association. Niagara
Square, reception and musicale. Working Boys'
Home, Niagara Square; teas. Women Teachers'
Association, Chapter House, Johnson's Park;
Buffalo Nurses' Association: No. »147 Niagara
Street; Women's Educational and Industrial As
sociation, Niagara Square; International Sun
shine Society The Konger No. 75 Niagara Street;
Women's Relief Corps, Chapin Post, G. A. R.
Rooms, City Convention Hall.
4 p. m.—Tennis and golf tournaments, Park
CIUD.
4:30 p. in.—Stuart in high tight-wire contortion
act. Main Street.
8 p. m.—Grand reception for Mrs. Donald Mc-
Lean, president-general of the Daughters of the
Ameilcan Revolution, Hotel Niagara.
Bp. m.—Ball for young folks, Working Boys'
Home.
8 p. m.-Organ recital. City Convention Hall.
Bp. ill.—Reception for Gov. Hughes, Saturn
8 p. m.—Band concert, Delaware Park.
8. p. ir..—Reception and ball, colored people of |
Buffalo and their guests. City Convention Hall. 1
9:30 p. m.— Night run of the Buffalo Fire De
partment.
9:30 p. ni.—Fireworks Delaware Park.
FRIDAY -BUFFALO FRATERNAL ANI) IRISH
DAY.
9 a. in.—All Buffalo steam whistles blowing !
and all bells ringing commence the day.
. rrrr-1 * T* "T" "T—\ A TT
Windsor
Hotel
1217-1229 Filbert St.
A SQUARE FROM EVERYWHERE
Special Automobile service for our guests
Sight-seeing and touring cars. |
Rooms SI.OO per day and upwards.
The only moderate priced hotel of repu
tation arid consequence in
Philadelphia, Pa.
A BEAUTIFUL FACE
Before Using II you hive pimples, blotches,
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and beautiful complexion by usin*
BEAUTYSKIN
/ Remove! Skin Imperfections.
Beneficial results guaranteed "flf
or money refunded. Jl
Sendstamp for Free Sample. Jf
Particulars and Testimonials. V,_-
Mention this paper. After Using.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.,
JHadison Place, Philadelphia, Pa.
\\.XV\V\ \ \ V \ \ \/
I Rockwell's 1
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i Drug Store ?
112! I
in the only place in
;i§ this county where you |s
'y can buy the ||
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| REXALL REMEDIES \
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j £ In Rexall we can use the
true expression, each
I remedy is a survival of j|
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remedy for each ill.
! '/ All guaranteed to give
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If M. ft. ROCKWELL.
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10 a. m.—Special free exhibition, celebrated
paintings, loaned lor the occasion, Albright Art
j Gallery.
10:30 a. in.—Garden Theater—Addresses by
i former residents to be announced in the daily
| newspapers. J)r Ida C. Bender; subject. "Old
| and New Educational Methods." Mme. Deltour
j Cassasa; subject, "The Feeling of an Adopted
! Buffalonian on Old Home Week."
! 11:30 a. m.—Stuart in high tight-wire contor
tion net. Main Street.
12 m.—Chimes, St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
12:30 p. in. Chimes, St. Joseph's Roman Cath
olic Cathedral.
1 p. m.—Trolley party for Mrs. Donald McLean
to Niagara Falls and down the gorge.
2p. m. until midnight— Open house at the A.
O. H. Hall, northwest corner of Main and Mo
hawk streets, for the Irish people of Buffalo and
a "Caed Mille Falthe" to alt visiting Irishmen
and their guests and friends.
2 p.m. Finalsof the tennis and golf tourna
ments, Park Ciub.
3 p. ni.—Reunion of the 100 th and 116 th regi
ments at Riverside Park. Niagara Street car.
I 4t06 p. m.—Teas—Buffalo Nurses' Association
No. 117 Niagara Street; International Sunshine
Society, the IConger, No. 75 Niagara street;
Women's Educational and Industrial Associa
tion, Niagara Square; Working Boy's Home Nia
gara Square; Women's Christian Association,
Niagara Square; Women Teachers' Association,
Chapter House, Johnson's Park; Women's Re
lief Corps, Chapin.Post. O. A. R. Rooms, City
Convention Hall.
4:30 p. m.—Stuart in high tight-wire contortion
act, Main street.
7 p. m.—Grand concert A. O. H. Band, Main
and Mohawk streets.
S p. m.—Grand parade of all fraternal societies
of Buffalo and the A. O. H. ol Depew, Dun
kirk, Lockport, Niagara Falls and Westfleld.
9.30 p. m.—Public entertainments and recep
tion, all Irishmen and their friends are cordially
invi'ed to attend A. O. H. llall, Main and Mo
' hawk streets.
SATURDAY—CHILDREN'S DAY*
9 a. m.—Parade, public|and parochial schools |
I grand pageant; illustrating the history of Am
! erica from the landtag of Columbus to the pres
| ent day 15.000 school children in costume,
j marching and in floates.
| 10 a. in.—Special free exhibition, celebrated
! paintiugs, loaned for the occasion, Albright Art
I Gallery,
; Ua. m.—Flight of 2,000 pigeons, McKinley
; Monument.
11:30 a. in.—Stuart in higl -tight wire contortion
act, Main Street.
12 m.—Chimes. St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
12:30 p. m.—Chimes. St. Joseph's Roman Cath
olic Cathedral.
2 p. m.—Parade, all German societies, German
afternoon and evening Teutonia IP ark, Deut
aches Pest. Addresses by prominent Germans ot
Buffalo, music, singing and Germuetlichkeit.
3.30 p. m —Motor and Launch Club races,
Letchworth Club.
4 to 6 p. m.—Reception and musical. Women
Teachers' Association, Chapter House, Johnson's
Park. Teas. Women's Educational and Indus
trial Association, Niagara Square; Working Boys
Home, Niagara; Women's Christian Association,
Niagara Square; Buffalo Nurses' Association,
No. 47 Niagara Square; Women's Relief Corps.
Chapin Post, G. A. R. Rooms, City Convention
Hall; International Sunshine Society, The kon
ger, No. 75 Niagara Street.
4 p. m.—Band concert, Lafayette Square.
4:30 p. m.—Stuart in high tight-wire contortion
act, Main Street. „
8 p. m. —Band concerts. Lafayette Square,
Shelton Square, The Front and Teutonia Park.
CHURCH DAY.
! Sunday morning—Special Old Home Week
services at all churches.
Ailernoon—City Convention Hall, 3:30 p. m.,
chairman, the Rev. R. V. Munter, organ pre
lude, prayer the Rev. E. E. Helmes, song, Torrey-
Butler choir, (500 voices )
Address, James W. Wadsworth, Speaker of the
Assembly, State of New York, on "Religion and
I Orßan'recital, William Gomph; vocal solo, Mr*.
Will J. Green,"The Lord Is Thy Light."
! Address. Miss Elizabeth Hirschfield, "The Jews
of Buffalo."
■ Song, "America; benediction the Rev. O. P.
1 Gilford.
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