{ title: 'The Dansville express. (Dansville, N.Y.) 1865-1931, April 25, 1907, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030923/1907-04-25/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030923/1907-04-25/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030923/1907-04-25/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030923/1907-04-25/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Pioneer Library System
f NOW EAT ! Strawberries, Radishes, Bch. Onions, Asparagus, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Wax Beans, Spinach, California Celery, New Potatoes, Oranges, Bananas, etc. Cash for Butter and Eggs. J. C. FOLTS. $ Leading Cash Grocer. •ofo«o«o«oao«otoBc^otofloto f he DANSVILLE (NY.) EXPRESS Thursday, April 25, 1907 HOTII^'HONIM. Gleaned Here and There, Oil men ore slippery. The Eastern Star meetB tonight hardening has bogun in earnest. Koad the local newa on the ilrst page. Mrs. Sarah Buel of Lima is 01 years old. A lot of plowing lias been done this week. (ieo. V. Barber of Nunda was in town on Monday. Oco. (T. Welch has returned to Dans- ville to reside. The first ijuarter's village water rents are being collected. t'se a little paint on the buildings, before the Hies conic. Mrs. 1) W. Kowe of the Glen road is again under the physician's care. Jonas Hamsher spent Sunday in Klmira with his son Jterna Hauisher. There is talk of making Livingston anil Steuben counties one senatorial dis trict. Superintendent Ueadshaw has a large Ic-ree of men at work cleaning Main street. Frances Finu, tlic little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1' Finn, has the scar let fever. Iladley's pictures shown in Hie opera bouse Monday night were ns uood as iinv seen. /enax Ueiilon is preparing to build a house on t'heslnut street cast of his residence. Leon Uowe of West Sparta has bcon sull'ering from blood poison in the arm for a week l)r hlla l'reston has begun to make repairs on her house on Kh/.aheth street, recently purcliased Mnce taking the Wnyland Register l'ditor Swarthont has grown rich. He is buitdiDn atkouse. • I'lean up the door yards, back as well as front Nothing looks worse than a slouchy backyard. Uev. John Chester Ball lias been in stalled pastor of the Fust I'resbvterian church at llorncli. Mrs. 1-aphaiu who died in Canandni- gua last Weok wns a sister of Mrs. (J W. Shepherd of Dansville Harvey J Iturklmrt of liatavia is spoken of as the next collector of in ternal revcniu in this district. Mrs. Ituckner has come over fioin Spnngwater to spend some lime with her daughter, Mrs. Cohort Pratt. K. A. lliggins of A\oca advertises his sweet pea seed in today's paper. Mr. Iliggins always has the beat varieties. Mr. Leon L. l-elfoy and Mrs Martha Kurjyan of Olean were guests at the home of.I. A. Heck until the past week Joo J.ltaubcr is lo have another dance at Music hall lo night. Joe's dances are alwajs well attended by the smart set John Morlcy mod in Lima on Mnn day aged 'M years. He had been a member of the M. K church for 8<l yoars. If all the fishermen who whipped mill creek Sunday morning caught ha'f a do/.en trout each the stream is already depleted. 1 ho young woman's gml<l ofM I'eter's church will hold a Clearance ^ale in Octobt r, beginning on the ending on the 2 (ith (ieorge Scherer broke ground on Tuesday for tho new houso he is to bulid on tho lot next to Martin Roll's on Chestnut Avenue. Lloyd W. Shull is engaged at the Wil liams Mill as head m'ller. Mr. Shull has had several years practice and is tho right man for the place. Karl Kenneth Kinney and Miss Alt* Elm ma Moose were united in marriage by th<i Kev. Chas. K. Odoll, at the Par sonage, Monday evening, April '21. Sergeant John Grim, I'. 8. A , retired, has gone to Jamestown, \'a., to attend the Exposition. He will visit in Wash ington for a time, going and returning. Mrs. M. J. Mannin, Mra. D. C. Dris- coll and Win. E. Driscoll attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Julia Casti- gan O'Keofer ot 77 Fall street, Seneca Kalis on Tuesday. The ladies bridge whist club will close for the season Monday n'ght by having a banquet at the residence of F. A. Owen, at which the gentlemon will be the honored guests. Evidences of cteanliness are seen evoiy where about the village in the lawns that have been raked over, rolled and sown with grass seed, in the streets which have had the stones removed, and in the free use of taint on buildings. Mrs. Amy Allen died in Caniateo re. cently. She was born in Osslan, her father was Robert Robinson, and ahe was twice married, first to Delavan Stephens of Florncll and after his death she wedded Warren Allen of South Dansvile. Clarence Pruncr of this village has received an invitation to attend the club run of the Lake View Wheelmen of Rochester to beheld May 0, 1007. Mr. Pruner is a member of the dob, and at one time h 'f'vwaa the winner of the ' gold badge given by the club. L. A. Pfuntner will sell ioa this season at 90 centa a hundred, initead ot 50 cents aa advertised. Letters received this week by Mr. and, Mrs. M. K. Kieble from their son Fred, announcing hit safe arrival at Panama after a pleasant voyage of eight days, We expect to publish an interesting let ter from Mr. Kiehle in the near future. Danayille Hive 172, L. 0. T. M., held their regular meeting last evening. After the business session the members and their friends were entertained with pro gressive euchre, favors were won by Miss Lola Vogt and Chas. Eschnch, Refreshments were served. An enjoy able evening for all present, f The tree storage sheds erected north of the Lackawanna depot by Rogers the Nurseryman were burned Sun day evening. They had been pur chased only last Friday by the Kelly Brothers from the Citizens Bank and were to have been 'removed to a lot in the village. The buildings were insured A do/.en of the men engaged at the Cumminsville foundry made a bee one morning this week and with takes and brooms cleaned the cinder path from the foundry to the village line. The path was built by the efforts of the em ployees and as many have to pass over it several times a day on foot and on wheels, they ato determined to keop It n good order, |/ By the Cincinnati Times-Star we see that Vincent L. Gallagher, BOH of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gallagher, took the leading part of \Antigone\ in the anciont Greek drama of the \Antigone\ of Sophocles, wh'ch was rendered Uon (fay night by the junior class of St Javier's College. The players were dresssed in the Greek costumes and the Greek language was rpoken. * The S. M. S. Base Ball Team has or gani/.ed for the coming season under the name of the Dansville Reds. The team bat been greatly strengthened by a few new playors and under the guid ance of a good manager should be well able to annex another season of no de feats to their credits. All teams aver aging 15-10 years of age wishing a game can obtain one by writing to F. J. Vogt, 22 Cottage Street or W. J. Blum, 245 Main Street, Dansville, N. Y. The Hoard «f Trade fair. 'lho Board of Trade Fair is advertised n another place. The committee in charge have already received many con'ributions and more aro coming in evpry day. 'i'he committee from the Board of Trade Fair will call for articles contri buted on Friday and Saturday of this week. If not prepared to'say what they will contribute, will the ladios re turn the card unsigned. Jibe Protectives have arranged to ratile their Oldsmobile Touring Runa bout at the Board of Trade Fair. Num bers will be sold during the week of the fair and the machine disused of on the ast evening. May 12th, by lho Protec tives. IteinliilHcnc CH of Editor Hliull. Editor Shull of the Mt. Morris Enterprise had an article in his last week's paper descriptive of the industries that once flourished n this village between the stone mill and the white school house, more than score in number, paper mill, wool carding mill, llax mill, cloth mill, grist mills, shingle mill, tub and pail factory, sash and blind factory, planing mill, tannery, looking glass factory, etc. Mr. Shull as a boy worked in some of theso mills and he remembers so much of the men who op erated them that his article is all the more interesting because of the per sonal mention it contains. I.et 'M Have It -A Hood Thin*;. P. II. Willey and other gentlemen are interested In the old driving park at the foot of Franklin street; and if enough encouragement is given they will take steps soon to organize- a driv'ng-park aa«ocuUion, and later give an exhibition of speed, and possibly add other fea tures that mnv commend themselves to their good judgmont to make an enter tainment that will attract a crowd to Dansville. This matter has been agita ted for so me time, but EO far nothing has been done to bring results. If prop er! v managed, suoh an atrair would be well patronized. MaMqneradr Parity. The young people's political equality club will have a masquerade party at Maccabec ball tomorrow night, each of the members being privileged to invite ono or more guests. It is to be an in vited party only, and the young people will be chaperoned by Mrs. Harriet Keynale Uro-rne, who has taken a great deal of interest in the club since it was organized. Dancing will t e indulged in, there being 20 dances on the program, and the ma'ques will be removed after tho seventh dance. Miss Murphy is tp furnish music, and refreshments will be served. The Pr«B*r Thtaa* T* !>•. Persistent advertising by Sheerin's Wholesale Nurseries for rye straw failed to bring it, and the firm was obliged to send to Rochester and get flag, gathered in the Montezuma marsh in Cayuga county, for which the Arm was obliged to pay $25 a ton. If we had a farm we would raise rye, thresn out the grain with a yoke of cattlo and sell the straw to nurserymen, as several tons are need ed by nurserymen every winter. But we haven't a farm, and the above is only a suggestion for some enterprising farm er to act upon. * MethadUt Kpl»c«)»al 4'hwreh. Services next Sunday as follows : at 10:30 morning worship. Sermon Christ's Letter to a Church where Satan's Seat Is. 12:00 Sunday school; 6:30 Epworth League, Topic: Opened Doors (A' Missionary Meeting.) Wm. Simons leader; 7:30 evening worship. A young woman's service under the auspices ol tuePunshine society Address : Young Woman; Her dues and debts. All are most cordially invited to attend. Special music. \ ; Buy r^u7 _ RundTy^~NKW — YORK JOURNAL, etc., at Lieb's Bookstore, Open from 8 to 1:80: 44t2 Li'eb sells the Sunday Buffalo News and Times. Also Mew York and Elmira papers. Open from 8 to 1:30. 44 W \> T heron Bullock, who was born in Con esus in 1817, died in the s'ate hospital at Rochester last week. A new Odd Fellows lodge was insti tuted at Nunda last week. VY. A. Vient istheN.fy • DKATJS. OV XMS, AD AX 8. Mrs. Julia Adams, mother of Pre^sl dent of the Village Sireno F. Adams, died suddenly of heart trouble at'six o'clock Monday Afternoon at' her home on Seward street She.had been ill for about nine years with a complication of trouble j.aheart difficuliy being especially severe, and she had in consequence been^ confined to. the house and was carefully nursed. Latterly she had ap peared to be much improved and more than once she spoke to her son of her improved condition. When Mr. Adams went home Monday afternoon he went; to his mother's room and Dnding the door locked and falling to get a re sponse to his knocking, he entered the room through a window and found, his mother lying on the bed in a some what natural position. Taking her pulse he found it regular and her lips moved slightly, but judging from the purple appearance of her face that she was in a state of collapse he called two physicians who responded in a few moments but they could do nothing to restore the life that had just, about departed. Mrs. Adams was the daughter and eldest child of Slreno Fiench, who lived for a number of years on a farm on the east side of Conesns lake, and who was a frequent contributor to tho local press under the aom de plume of \Iron Point\ She was born in West Bloomlleld AprN 17, 1830, and she was the widow o Philip T. Adams who died in this village July 3, 1!K)2. She came here with her husband Nov. 1, 1800, but never min tried in<80oiety because of her til health. She leaves three children, Sierno F. Adams who had been her companion since the death of her husband, K. W. Adams of this village, and Mrs. Jennie Eagan of Newark,N. Y. She is also sur vived by a sister, Mrs. Abner Adams of Rochester. The funeral was htid yes terday afternoon, Key. C. M. Uerrick oiliciating, and the remains were taken to Conesus and buried in the Alger cemetery bv the side of her husband. A Delightful Concert. A large gathering of music-loving ladies and gentlemen greeted Miss Clara Clemens and Miss Mane Nichols at [the chapel of the Jackson Health Resort last Saturday night, and they felt well ro paid after listening to the selections rendered, and no doubt the performers felt gratified and complimented by the greeting accorded them. Miss Nichols has scored many successes in much larger cities than DanBvillo, and Miss Clemens has no doubt appeared before audiences much larger, but never be fore havo these ladies been given more enthusiastic applause than they received last Saturday night. Miss Clemens' contralto voice is a marvel and she sang a s one knowing full well the extent of her powers Miss Nichols showed plainly by the firm grasp on her bow that she was the master, and she drew from her violin strains that were intense and captivating. These ladies may never again favor Dansville with tneir presence, but many would indeed be pleased to have them return at some time hot far distant. Mr. Charles K. Wark accompanied on the piano. We see by the Concord, (N. H ) Daily Patriot of April 9th that Miss Clemens, Miss Nichols and Mr. Wark furnished entertainment in Concord on that even ing for the centennial celebration of ihe Trinity Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. Ilrmmer -'I homa* Wedding;. A very pretty wedding was witnessed Tuesday morning at 0:30 at St. Patrick's church when Miss Evelyn Thomas was married to Frederick J. Hemmer. To the strains of the familar Lohengrin wedding march played by Sister M. de Sales tho bridal party entered the church preceded by the usher Nicholas Kauber. At the altar they were met by Rev. W. T. Dunn, the officiating clergyman, who porformed Ihe marriage ceremony. The bride was becomingly gowned' in pearl gray silk, with laoe and pearl trimmings and she carried bride's roses. Miss Helen Hemmer ' a sister of the groom was maid of honor. She wore a gown of white cecelian trimmed with lace and ribbon and carried pink swoet peas. Mr. Peter A. Hemmer of Wayland, a brother of the grocm, was best man. mmediately after the ceremony a re ception was given at the home of the bride's parents/ Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas on Lincoln Ave, the guests being limited to the immediate relatives. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hemmer left tor Buffalo and Baltimore and will be at home after May 10th. t>Q\T IHE AT 45. Cure the IndlgrcHtlon MO Which in lilahle ta L>ea<l tm Apoplexy. People who suffer with headache, gid diness, palpitation, had taste in the mouth, drowsiness, distress after eating and any of the other distressing results of indigestion, are In serious danger. Their digestive organs cannot care for the food pioperly and hence the coats of the blood vessels in the brain get little nourishment, become brittle, and finally yield to the fierce blood pressure and one is then said to have a ''shock,\ be paralyzed or die from apoplexy. In all diseases of digestion and nu - tritation the prescription called Mi-o-na has proven itself of great value. It is relied upon today as a certanity to relieve the worst troubles of indigestion and make a complete cure. That Mi-o-na will cure the worst form of stomach trouble, cancer excepted, and give quick, relief in indigestion Is proven by the guarantee C. W. Wool ever gives with every 60 cent box to refund the money unless Mi-o-na curei A guarantee like this must inspire con fidence. ' H«aa« ta Meat. On Clay street, for small family, well and cistern and, good garden. James M. Brogan. Buy your Sunday New York Journal, etc., at Leib's Bookstore. Open from 8 to 1:30. 44 12 MrABtTA. Jay Swarta his .completed a large Job of sawing for Wm. Barber aad Soaa. The Kkol in district foar, taagbt by Miss Onoloe McN inch, will close to-morrow. Hereafter you can bay Sunday, New York, Elmiraiand -Buffalo, papers at Lieb's. Bookstore open, 8 to 1:30, Papers will .arriTe at eight o'clock, 44t2 Kennedy• Laxative,. Ooagk. Syrap. The pleasant cold wsaedy>!tl*U k ipik .the cold throat* its action OK the bowak. Sold by E. K.-BaaUan. Hereafter you can'bay Sunday New York, Elmira and Buffalo papers at Lieb's book store.) Open 8 to 1:30. Pa pen will arrive at eight o'clock. ateaey to JLOM. 11000.belonging to the Cemetery As sociation to Toan ' on - good bond 1 and mortgage. S. S. Dm, Secretary. •lorae far Mate. (Bright bay mare, four years old j broke to alt haraaea, soumd, kiad and gentle, will weigh aboatlOOO'.pouads, fFajJxx MABTXH, 64 the J oeaa: Sbafec JarmUin Sparta. > . i. ^ • t CONTROL. V<'.';, Are; Only Hope? to- Rheumatic Sufferers Is lric-0 Treat- , merit; If rhMunatUm continues toaaraad ai.it\has in the past ftw years, it woald'taom'u thouth wo would before long become* nattoaVbf.eriai S les. Tho terrible d >straetivoaeM~.of-this ioeaso'is apparent on every kjde.ofas.. Almost nine oat of ten of tho crlnplea oaejCmoati; had their affliction broafhtou byrfciuatttiaai.How many thousands more there aro that are hope- lesily hod-ridden and;whom~.we^Mvor;.aee. Rheumatism from the very nature of tho di iar, eaa never cure ltaolf.and ifBeclorted t is bound to grow wor*a:rathet*thaiC better,. If yon ever had any twingt of. Rheumatism go to yonr dragglit and got a-bottlo of Urie-0 the wonderfaT aew .Ehoomatto.Bpodac.; It will cure you and It ia the, only treatment in tho world that will euro yon permanently and thoroughly. Urlo -0 cures by its direct action' on the muscles, blood and, kidneys. It seeks oat tho poisonous/Uric and JtheamatJe Add and drives it from the system and it it only a treatment of each a nature that will ever' care HheumatUui. Linsmenta and plaater* only serve to drive from one ipot to another. They never cure Rheumatism, beeaoae it i* primari ly a blood disease, and antil the blood is cleared from the pols in, a cure cannot take place. There never was a eats of Rheamatiim that Uric-0 could not cure and yoashoeld not put otrtakingltYoaoan test Urlo-0 free of charge If yon with. J tut cut out this advertisement nod tend it to the Smith Drug Co., Syiaooae, N. Y., together with your name and the nai of your druggist, and state that yon have never oacd Uric -0 and wonld like to try it. They will give you free through yonr drag giit, a 75 cent bottle which you can test and try to your own satisfaction. Uric -0 is sold and recommended in Daasvllle by 0. V. Veitn. • ' ea i » IVraoaal. Mrs. Ma Wolverloa left for New York city this morning. 8bo goes to visit her daaghU -a Helen who hi sojourning in the Metropolis if ter her return frnm Florida, where sho rpeat the winter.—Wellnvlllc Democrat. Mian Jo«'p QDIII , who inr months pxst has been tho stenographer In tho produce ottice of the Neill it Wnlkrr«' mijiiny, luu secured a simitar pn*itlon with 'ho lilum Shoe Ml'g Co. of Danivillo mid wi'l l>rgin her duties there the la »t of this momh. — A voca romttpnndetit in tho Cohocton Timcx. Buck in ISM! Cnmplu'11'nVHruUh Stains were originated mid oflcrcil to Vousckeem-N lor re- lUininv and rrlliilsliitiK furnitiir.'Hiid interior woodwork. The milkers claim, and rightly, too, tint twenty yeint' oxpcrlure making varnlth status enables them to nmko u belti r article tbsn ran be made by tho** new at the baitncxri. Ask fi'i-Camplx-ll's Varnish stiins. Tho Whito Urag ('.».. DanHvillr, sells it. Lieb Bells the Sunday Buffalo News and Times. Also New York and Klmira papers. Open from 8 to 1:30. 4112 What Our Itrport^raaw In New 1 ork. A recent visit to one of the largest paint factories in (be world, disclosed machinery thai was producing 10,000 gallons of Paint, nud lomij it batter ami in less time than 100 gallons could be made by hand mixing. This was the celebrated 1.. & M. Paint. The U & M. Zinc hardens the 1.. &M. While l-ea<l and makes L. & M. Paint wear like iron for 10 to 1.1 years. 4 gallons of L. A .V mixed with 'J gal lons Linseed Oil make« 7 uallons of paint at a cost of less than §1.20 per gallon If any defect ex Uti in L. it M. Paint, will rnpaint house for nothing. Donations of M.made to churches. Sold by K. N. Hasllan, Dansville. Iiounf* (o Kent A Hat in the largo houso facing on the Park. All modern improvements in it. Enquire of PirrKie I.AKOBCE. ice Ire ! I am prepared to deliver ice to famil ies and others who need it dunn? the coming season, at 49 cents per week, 50 cents ner 100 pounds, llfty cents f placed In the refrigerator. If I have not called on you, please send me a card and I will call. L A PHITNTXKR. Just armed a line Jeb's bookstore. lino of postals at 4«aMOlIne K•• art II r For Mali*. Five horse-power, double cylinder, and in good order. ror Hale. Duck eggs for setting. Knquiro of Bert Mehlenbacher, Home phone 118Y. Kindling Wood for Hale. A largo loul of it for $2.00 delivered to any part ol the village. Telephone our order to I'M. P. Malouey. Hoth phones. 40 Hoaxe to llrni. The double house on the .McWorter farm tn this town. Suitable for two families Kui|Uire or K. B Cridler. I 'aMturv. By tho week for a limited number of horses and cattle. Pasture supplied with plenty of good water, tor particulars 4.'ttf inquire at litis ollice. Karly Hrrd PotutocN. Excellent varioty. L. |{. Franklin street. Welch, tlid ttyer Krolliern. All accounts may be settled at the cashier's de«k of the F. F. Biek Co., or at our oflice, Dyer block, Becond tloor froat. Hell phono 3223. DVI:H linos. • I.OOO 1MI<K ri 'KK. A Thousand Dollar Guarantee goes with everv bottle of Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-ltoid—-the only certain cure for overy form of Pil n s . George Cook, St. Thomas.Ont..writes: \Dr. leonhardt's Hem-lionl cured me of a very b.id ca«e of Piles of over ten years' standing. 1 had tried everything but got n o permanent euro till I used Hem-ltoid I had Wind and jlilceding Piles and sull'ered everything. Oint ments and local treatments failed but Dr. Leonhardt's Mcm-Ko'nl cured me perfectly.\ Hem-uoid is a tablet taken^internally which removes the cause of Piles. $1 00 at E. N. liastian's Danayille, or Dr. Leonhardt Co. Niagara Falls, N, Y^_ The payment of Water bills can be made to Miss Laura. Gunther at the of fice of y. F. Adams, Esq., from 0 to 12 a. m. and from 1:30 to 5 p. ra. daily. The superintendent will be in his of lice Wednesday and Saturday evenings of each weok to accomodate those who cannot call in the day time and to transact other necessary business per taming, to the office. It is earnestly requested that bills be paid promptly, believing j his to be the best for all parties concerned. KespectfulU KKADSUAW, Supt. E. H. O.A. Bean the Tha Kind Yutt HawMwiys \Correct-Glasses .work 'wonders. '-We* make n.o tamifiatioii. pre- OcuUst's scriptiofis filled E. OWEIDMAN,' ft-•• rtant Store tr*\ ,• ..Cbn^ar^ |to$ tha' belief _ ( , \Bome ,,»ilverware and.kjndred t| the^ew.eler'8Jtp t b^tter r advan^ ' i'-, tags than'elWwherel \ T • The fQllowiiii[ price* are subil^ .'•I \,mUted aa proof of this asseiv,.:; A' lioa/' 'Pnce,these SAME.;. \ bj»nd» elsewhere for youf \'J : it; bwn'iaiisfactiont' We quote;> r these' because''they are ao ^ r t . , well, known ;and'offer easy:;; ; ; ' price comparison. Do not s- confuse these goods with ten or more o'her brands that;.- _< use the name \Hogers\ somo form or other. in.' Silver Plated Table Ware Roger Bros, 1847 j Brand And Roger & Bro. A t 'Star' Brand Knive* and Forki, per Mt 3.60 Dessert Spoons, per set 2.50 Tea Spoons, per set 1 .50 Wm.Rogers Mfg. Co. 'Anchor <Brand • Knives and Forks, per set 3.00 Dessert Spoons, per set 2.00 Tea Spoons, per set 1.25 A. H. JENKS & SON JEWELERS MAXWELL BLOCK. \GOOD WATCH WOKK.\ far Hale. Good house, high rooms, well lighted, comfortable, and convenient in every way. Visitors invited to go through tho house at any time. Bertha Hancock. 17 Elizabeth tft. Work Teaaa far Hale. Ten and eleven years old, will weigh 2400 pounds. Call at my residence at Cumminsville or phone, as I have both phones. Chas, Curry, highway com missioner of North Dansville. 4114 Maaae ta Kent. The tenant bouse on my farm, quire of O. Menlenbacher. En- - c Three Sick Man. m(Sft;Vh6;dld inosttc? revolutionise the 5, world Htid always bad henlth.-These wsiririBt. Paul, Julius\Gaesnr.and Ma; rat,- the \rcnl originator of the French revolutloh..,.., ' : { 4 • 1 '\'!* 1 .'.—rrrr •* ••• >• .0 For^tme/ whnt^a Jnfle'you are to distribute your favors at haphazard A* yba.do!—La Sage. < ,-. r>eaaa«aia'a Dea41}- Wark. , ] lad so aarioaaly affasted mr rlgat lanj,\ wrisis MM .' Fannie Connor, of Boial Baeto 1, Oleorgatowa, Taaa, \that 1 coa«h«d coatian- 6oab/ai «kt andday aad the naighben' are- dlcBear-ooBsaMptum lenatd • inevitabU, ualil my hosaaad Dteaght kome a beiUe ef Dr. IClaf's New Disbsverr^wblek ia ny case proved to be the only SEAL eonih euro aad resswec of Weak, sore' laags-\ When' all other raaUaias utterly tall, yon mar still win in the battto aaalnat lnar aad throat tieebles with Now WacovtiT. the - REAL reasedy. Goaraatoad WC C- Voith, dreggist. tOc. aad I1 .O0. .• Trial bottle Iree.. . ri.AWTH. Strawberry,blackberry and raspberry | cherry currants,'and Crimson Rambler rotes from 10 cents up.-»J.O.\VanScoter. : '''\ ' ;.r'ror Male. ' ' 'j Good house and lot, consideration S800; S400 down aad balance on time./ Enquire at this ollice. I HHM ta Xeat With half acre of land, on Oesian St. E, B, CKIDLKJI. Vaah raid For wheat, rye, oats/ corn, upon de- livery. Highest market price. .12(2 Readshaw's Forest Mills. Ultlm Waited. •• Two girls wanted to do general house work and dining-room work. Enquire at 101 Main street of Mrs. Buxton. 42 Wladew Maah ler Male. Second-hand, 80x26 inches and 38x28 inches, 4 glasses in each ; also a panel door and a window frame. J. L. WKLMNUTON. Work Harae H'aated. I want to buy a good, sound work horse. O. A. ARTMAN. MeaiM* ta Meat. No. 8 Clay street. Enquire of James Sullivan. . 4112 A <;ood Wark Harne For Sale. Knquire of John M. Burke, 20 Franklin street. Far Hair. Eggs for hatching from Pure Bred Barred Plymouth Kocks with E. R. Thompson's Kinglet Strain in the flock. 1G eggs for GO cents or three dollars per hundred. Henry 8nider, Grovetand Station, N. Y. • Inter-Ocean Phone or It. F. D. No. 1. • 'THB FAIR\ Dansville's Greatest Variety Store HUSTLE AND Make Garden Now ! And Be Sure You Have Good Garden Seeds We Have Burpee's Garden Seeds In 5c Packages. Burpee's are best and cost no more ferior seeds. than m- DANSVILLE Souvenir Spoons $1.00 Each. at Denniston's Jewelry Store BUEPEE'S SWEET PEA SEED Mixed or separate colors, 5c an ounce. Burpee's Nasturtium < Seed 5 Cents an Ounce. Henry Fedder, Propr. 189 Main St. Hyland Block. A Warning to Mothers Don't encase Baby's J foot in Shoes like the Chinese have done but let us show you OUR NEW SHOES Tha Playmate and Scrapper for Baby's, Young Girl's and Boys'. A shoe made by scientific shoe makers. If this shoe is worn by children until they grow to men and women, there wou't be any more bunions or enlarged joints. Let us show you its merits at our store. P. w. 8 Shoe House. f v jln extending our thanks to you ;for your generous^ patronage'of the past,' we desire' to announce that'the sea? ? Bon\of i907 finds us again thoroughly equipped, with a line*' of Wall Paper which is complete in every sense of the word j 7 We have includedaa heretofore only thechoicest 'patternit; of Ihe leading manufacturers. 4 <; •> y- s We db not propose to be outdone.by:competition, andy we guarantee our prices as low as the,lowest/- '* ' ~[ '> 5' The popularity of our line isat^ted'hy the continu^ ed patronage of the masses, the : want»^'of . wi^chfwe £i ' thoroughly appreciate, andbehave exhausted every en- „ deavpr to jnerit further consideration. ' LADY WANTED-^-To explain aaidernrjnstratd alwell khoynlartifclejitt 'l,'; thia.town; ad experience neoessary; plewht'empldymont'and ; go&I §j salary;' apply-»t;oac«.;.-,/ ^. v '• '};-} ~f{fy tmte'r »>&?•• A^i.'*- --vr ••Jif»\'-. s'.f> .':-'.-v r \• *, :z SPRING FURNITURE. No asscjrtmeni of furniture equal to jburs^is.^befiound'in^the county.. No better Values anywhere)' Parlor Suits and \Odd Pieces in lp.jse cushion,' polished or upholstered^\ \seats Mahogany Center o'TablespPedestals;-.Parlor (Cabinets, Ee- cej)tipn : Chaire, Gilt Chairs, 3 Piece Suits ^inMahpgan^finish,silk .upholstered seats ^vfronjflC.Op.up.CvAVin./parlbr furniture so intvery line you will find a great as sortmeht from .the low priced to the high grade; \ Haying exclusive sale from many leading factor ies with whom we have dealt many years, enables us to offer the leading designs, best construction and \highest grade finish, that make servicable furnishing. We'sell Cedarine Furniture Polish, Bissell Sweepers, • Curtain Stretchers and Refregerators. Wilson & Altmeyer, . Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. Both Phones. ( Dansville, N. Y. Our Gathering For Spring surpasses in every way all my previous efforts. ' •/ Last3 and styles that are the very newest. Smart, dressy Patent leather in Kids and Colt- skin, in dull and shiny materials. I meet every taste, con dition and purse. DANIEL BLUM. Pittsburgh Fencing If You are Looking For a Fence] That will stand HARD USAGE; That will not SAG DOWN or CURL OVER on the top; That has stays that WILL NOT SLIP; That will CONFORM TO UNEVEN GROUND; That has no SLACK WffiES; That does not require an EXPERT TO ERECT: That is LOW IN PRICE— Then Read What We Guarantee! 1. The stays are ELECTRICALLY WELDED to strands, forming a perfect union and a n amalgamation with the strands not found in any other fence. 2. No wraps to get loose, or hold moisture and cinso rust. 3. No projection to injure stock or tear wool from sheep. 4. Stronger at the joints than any other fence, welded together by ploolrlcily. 5. Guaranteed that the wire is not injured at tho joints. 0. Guaranteed adjustable to uneven ground. Guaranteed that stays will not separate from strands. Guaranteed all right in every particular. Made by the most modern process and the latest unproved machinery. Most of the weak points in other fences are on account of the way the stays are fastened. Our stays aro amalgamated with the strands by means ofeleotricty and the strength of tho fence is increased a hundred fold over the strength of a fenco where the stays arc wrapped or clamped on tho strands. If by this time you are interested, come and see our fenco and get in your order. If you are skeptical, come and be convinced. We add our personal guarantee to everything claimed for it and would be pleased to submit prices. Don't fail to see us before buying your fencing. Don't put it off until you are ready to use it, but place your order in advance. Geo. W. Peck Co. 1. s. 1». 10. Hardware Stoves Implements DANSVILLE, N. Y. In Every Department. • •v. We;wish tor\announce the arrival of tho following Ne\v Spring Merchandise IV - :; , New Silks, 1 ,; - \ PAX \ ) ^^NewWhitCGoods^ |\ . -.. -~ ,|| ff v ^ * i ^ew spring skirts;' *\ ¥:_..mw,shirt. vf$0i ....•,.,!':;\ ^ f\ Vovi . -New Muslin Underwear, ;., -\.. • ,.. ,^w Rugs, ...^^ t : ' , New Ma'ttings. if
