{ title: 'Catskill Mountain news. (Margaretville, N.Y.) 1902-current, July 10, 1902, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn83031247/1902-07-10/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031247/1902-07-10/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031247/1902-07-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031247/1902-07-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Historical Society of the Town of Middletown, NY
X umtum«u<*M*>! IJIIWIflllMI l»»iB«^«IIW»»«»«\»«»»«\ CAT&RiLL MOUNTAIN' NEWS, W. H. EELLS, Editor and Publisher. TBI!MB: *mil IHHXAIt II'KK VlEAli, 1'lkj libit- jn Allvmuou. Published Every Thursday. KJCl'llJJL.ICAN NOMINATIONS. Tot Member of Assembly, JAMES E. COW AN, of Eobart, For Oouuly Treasurer, HUGH ADAIR, of Davenport. For Superintendent of the Poor, GEORGE B. SMITH, of Harpersfleld. For Coroner, CHARLES J. HILLIB, of GrllliQ Corners. ' .. For School Commissioner, First Diet.— MUNK L. OSTRANDER, of Masonvllle, Seoond Diet— JAMES A. GOW, of Bovina. THIS llltl'UUWCAN TIOKl'JT. At frequent intervals, and aapeelally right after a Republican convention, the Walton Rrj>ortv,r shrieks •« Piatt 1 Piatt!\ just to jolly the boys who give out the session laws and the campaign pap. Per- haps if Its eiy had not long ago been stereotyped we might from time to time hear something about Oroker and Tam- many Ha.ll and the Tiger, Democratic newspaper virtue is often like a (omood's bladder—mostly wen.lt (issue and wind. AN OWL STORY. Effect ml ^A.LJuAiAd^jXi,k^uAuMiAlJuXLiL A MAN WITHOUT BRAINS By FAUX, SEVERIira 'jflM. by A, S. Rimo/ramn Oopwrif/M <$&. A Ss The eseellent record made by the gen- tlemen who compose the Republican ticket that was put In nomination at the recent cionvontlon in Delhi leaves little to be said la their behalf that would not be superfluous. By their acts are they all known. Two terms In the Assembly have al- ready demonstrated the Hou. James E. Cowan's ability and fitness for the posi- tion. He is wide awake and watchful of the people's interests, and.Is never too busy to take oare of a constituent. The farmer's heart has warmed to him over since lie secured the amendment of the odious ralllt can law and robbed it of a quality that rendered It the most unjust law that ever dlsgraoed the statute books. As it stood It made thieves of Innocent men at the bidding of shysters. If Mr. Hugh Adair ever had any ene- mies ho has annihilated them during one term as County Treasurer. They have either changed their tactics or died. He Jnfa thorough business man who Is conver- sant with the law pertaining to his office, , and Is courteous and obliging. Aside from his being by precedent entitled to another term his ronoinination showed wise judgment on the part of the con- vention and is wholly in lino with good business principle, If one knows only of workhouses (or poorliouses, as we call them) from read- ing Dickens' story of poor \ Oliver TwlBt\ *iie bViCit*-tjO have a growsome idea of these nocciBsaifJi Institutions. Such a one should visit thU poor farm at Delhi and have his morbid ideas dlBpolled by tho cleauliuess and general air of comfort and contentment that prevails there undor the management of Mr. George B. Smith, who has very properly been renominated for another to:.m as County Superintend- ent of tint Boor. No farm that la con- trolkxl-by private Interests Is bettor cared for than this, Tho house Is cheery and tho unlortuuiito inmates are well fed, kindly treated ami taught to bellvotnat there are worso places than a poorhouso. Busi- ness methods and strict economy go hand in baud here, and an eye Is kept on big and little things alike. Tho buildings are kept In good repair, nil Implements properly housod whou not In uso, and ovorything about tho plaeo Is always In tidy shape. Last year two of tho Inmates who in their bettor days woro professional gardeners worked two garden patchos and supplied tho houses with an abund- ance of fresh vegetables and plokletlmbor t,hat dldu't cost tho county a cent. At ^uOus.fjunL the same expense to tho taxpayers \\Mr. Smith found time to raise between two and throe hundred strapping big Plymouth Book chicks \ just to food the boys when they are sick,\ as he put It. And from having occupied the office long enough to loarn tho tricks rosortod to by other counties to avoid caring for their poor he saves our taxpayers hundreds of dollars annually by defeating their wily schemes and sending their paupers whrtre they belong. His ro-olocllou by a big majority will oeho tho general satisfac- tion occasioned by his ronomlnallon, la the race for Coroner wo again have our own Dr, 0. J. HUlle of Griffin Coruors—tho man whom \ Mr. Mooro of NuYok\ tried to rattle and couldn't— who goes to the saddle without a handi- cap or a blemish. And if ho don't go a heal. In Novorabor that will jar the stop watuhos just ask the bookies to glvoyour money back. Tho renomlnatlon 61 Mr, Jainos A.Gow • of Bovinn as School Commissioner In the Second District also gives general satis- faction, Like Mr. Frank L. Ostrandor, who, after three terms of service, has boon renominated In the First District, Mr. Qow has proven an Intelligent, pains- taking and capable official. The ticket is a good one all through and Mldtllolown will stand loyally by it, UDiXOHIA.t< NOTUS. Anthony Comstook of New York, tho orah enemy of vluo anil obscenity, with his family, 1M summering at Stamford, If the hens up at \ The Gom \ don't want to got Into disrepute they had bettor put on pantalettes quick, or he'll have them rounded Up for lndoqent uxpoeuro, EJiovrluit the T>rnnnow» IIJUIU Upo n u Wild Animal. An English publication tells this In- teresting story of nn owl: A. vague figure appeared out of the clouds, traveling against the wind to- ward the spire and looking more like a ragged piece of newspaper whirled about the heavens than any living thing. It was a white owl, and after watching him for some time I came to the conclusion that he was trying to get to the vane of the spire. A very Idle ambition It seemed, for, although be succeeded again and again In get- ting to within a few yards of the point aimed at, he was on each occa- sion struck by a fresh violent gust and driven back to a great distance, often quite out of sight In the gloom. But presently he would reappear, still struggling t o reach the vane. A crazy bird! But 1 could not help admiring his pluck and greatly wondered what, his secret motive In aiming at that windy perch could be. And nt last, after so many defeats, be succeeded and grasped the metal crossbar with his crooked talons. The wind with all its fury could not tear him from it, and after a little flapping he was able to pull himself up, and then, bending down, he deliberately wiped his beak on the bar und flew away! This, then, had been his powerful, mysterious motive—just to wipe his beak, which be could very well have wiped on any branch or barn roof or fence and saved himself thnt tremen- dous labor. This wus nn extreme In- stance of that tyrannous effect of hub- It on u wild animal. Doubtless this bird had been accustomed fitter de- vouring his first mouse to fly to the vnne, where he could rest for a few minutes, taking n general view of the place, and wipe his beak nt the sumo time, and the habit hud become so strong that be could not forego his VIB- it even on so tempestuous nn evening. \And that Is your decision, firther? You object to Mr. Hawley because he Is, as you call him, a tenderfoot.\ \No daughter; not exactly thnt. It's the kind of tenderfoot 1 object to.\ \I suppose you would like me to inur ry one of your mine foremen merely because he is n product of Colorado!\ \Now Mary, you know better. I want you to marry some good fellow who has nt least proved himself some- how or other. But your Mr. Hawley— what has he done, now; tell me Ihuti There he Is idlln' away his time nt the Springs. Benefit of his health? Bah! When I was hie age, I hadn't as much ns be has, nnd I didn't lonf around with girls on hotel porches; didn't a girl more'n Why on thnt ex- the price bad out, young man, to my New did as it is merely said, While viewing the sights at UioHtiito capltolthu other day Charles T, Telford of Delhi and n. companion worn uouciat.od by Governor Odnll, win asked thorn in a domociatlo manner II' thorn was anything ho could do for them. It Is now In ardor for tho Walton Hqwvlcr to charge Bonny with drying to bunco the boys, While tllO uimnunlly wnt wnuMior of the piuit few mouthy Una been uti OJCIJIII- I'ont thing for grauii and a source of de- light lo i'in agricultural friends, tliefaut thai, wo are not all cows aught to bo kept In uitiid. Perhaps some of lie \city fullers \ who are not nnoiiHtoiriod In hay as a steady diet would like a little UOHI and MO mo potatoes ( ioiiii.iiloiiM.lly , Butler In Hie West IIUIIOH, Every pound of butter thnt goes to the West. Indies is colored.a brilliant red. Tho darkies over there won't have any other color. They like red butter, just us they adore red shirts and red ties or the red lnbel on a tomato tin. Grocers say thnt if n black and white label should be placed on tinned toma- toes, there would be no sale at all.— Iiondon Chronicle, A GUCHN. \Say pop,\ Inquired Wlllio, \why do we call women tho opposite sex?\ \I guess,\ replied tho old man thoughtfully, \It's because they're con- trary.\—Philadelphia Record, The one time in a man's life when ho Is satisfied to tnko a back sent is when he goes to church.—Philadelphia Rec- ord. Brain Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has boon branded by tho most competent authori- ties. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food in needed for brain, another for muscles, and atlll another for bones. A correct diet will not only nour- ish a particular part of the body, but It will sustain every other part. Yet, how- ever good your food may be, Its nutri- ment IB destroyed by Indigestion or dys- pepsia. You must prepare for their ap- pearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green's August Flower, tho favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few dosos aid dl gestlon, stliuulato tho liver to healthy action, purify the blood, nnd make you fool buoyant and vigorous, You can get this reliable remedy at Swart & Hill's, Margnrotvlllo, N. Y. Gut Green's Spec- ial Almanac. For sale by Bwnrt <V. llltt. The Milk Exchange at Its meeting Juno 2f) decided to malm no change in the price of milk, whloh remains for July two and ono-half cents a quart. If a Man Lie to You, And say some other salve, ointment, lotion, oil or alleged healer Is as good as Bucklon's Arnica Halve, toll hlra thirty years of marvelous ouros of pllos, burns, hollos, corns, felons, outs, scalds, bruises and skin eruptions prove It's the host and cheapest. B5 cents at IS. L. O'Connor's, Margarotvillo, and H. Kern's, Arkvlllo, BRINGS SUMMER BOARDERS. A Large Metropolitan Newspaper Whloh Is Helping the Summer Resorts. Tho Brooklyn Baglo several years ago established a Bureau of Information In Brooklyn, whore the public could, free of charge, secure details of hotels and board- ing houses for tho summer. The Idea at ouoe became popular, and branch bureaus wore opened In Manhattan and other cities. Country hotels and boarding houses by Bonding to this Bureau can so- cuie a listing blank, 1111 It out and return It and then be represented free or cost, and solid their circulars and cards for free distribution, The Brooklyn ISaglo has also been uou- sldorod for years the host inoillum for summer boarders In New York city. Tho Rocky Point Inn, In the Adlron- Uiiulis, said i \We are giving the ISaglo a larger share of advertising Ruin most other paporu, as experience has demon- stated its value to us in paattieaHpnfl,'.' Ohaunooy B. Nowltlrk of WurtHburo, Hulllvnn county, said: \Last season one small adv. brought mo. live guests, 1 ' LaRuo Bros., proprietors of tho Amorl- uan Hotel (if Sharon Springs, N, Y,, wrote: \Our house Is full and mostly by Brook lyn people. Dally we receive applications for rooms, and all on account dfourstaiiil- Ing ad, In tho IQaglu,\ Per Dinting Blanks, Adv. Rate Qurdo and other Information, address HAGMD INJ-OHKATIMf WtlRJMV, whose in- en- see once In a year innybe. ,,,., don't he get a grub stake and start out and do a little prospeetin' on his own account? \Pisn't in his line, eh? 'Well, neither ure you. The nam that gets my daughter hus got 1o show the sand that's in bim, and that settles It, if I have anything to say about it.\ And yet It did not settle it any more than such deeisions of such fathers have ever settled such cases. But what makes this worth the telling Is the odd way In which it was settled. When Mary Wilson told Ned llnwloy thnt. her father, the weallhy mine own- er, had objected to his suit for her bund nnd the reason thereof, the young mar did not utter a single heroic, nor -\•' he start out to look for trouble, defined in the west. He men somewhat reflectively: \Well I had nn idea in tho minliij; line yesterday, but I did not execute it because I thought I might be going outside the limits. But now it's differ- ent. I think I can show your father that there Is one side of the mining business about which he does not know. By the way. do you suppose he would let mo visit the Evening Star mine, say day alter tomorrow?\ \Why yen,\ replied the girl. \1 could arrange that, although It is very sel- dom lie grants permission to any one to go down. It is not a very interest- ing place, you know.\ \Well I'd like to see the Evening Star. Shall wo go driving tomorrow V\ ho added. Ills manner was deeply re- flective, nnd the girl wondered at. it. Tho next day they went driving. When they returned to the hotel pluz- s5ii, he said, by way of finishing a con- versation just ns ho set her down in front of Uie crowd of women seated on the pinzzn, \And after thnt we will go to Europe.\ Now, It was ojily the end of a de- scription of a Cook's tour Itinerary, but when Miss Wilson had pnssed inside and he had driven over to the stable Mrs. I'hilbig, whoso husband was a broker on tho Colorado Springs Ex- change, snld to Miss Gelding, rather was a mine promoter: \Did you hear that, my dear—pi nlng a trip? I believe they gnged.\ By U o'clock the report hnd spread to all the' porches, and by 10 the date of the wedding hud been set. Of course it reached the enrs of the two most concerned, und each denied it vig- orously, but (iini appeared only natural to the gossips. And the next day. when Hawley set out for the mine, which was a few miles up country, even tho brokers on the exchange, led by Phllblg, snld things very compli- mentary to the young man's prospects. The visit to the mine was unevent- ful to a degree. It was not a very won- derful pirn-is Mr. Wilson was not more courteous to his daughter's guest than was absolutely necessary. Haw- ley was attentively polite 1o nil de- scriptions nnd on leaving promised, as he was requested, not lo suy a word concerning certain machinery which gave the 10veiling Star such an advan- tage over Its competitors, But on the way back to the Springs ho was Im- patience personified, and ns soon ns he arrived he rushed to the cxcbnngoniid sent hi his card to Mr. Phllblg, the broker. Now, it was well known that Mr, Wilson swovu his men to secrecy con- cerning tho mine Interior and thnt he would on no account permit a native of tho district to enter it. The true reason wus his desire to keep tho se- cret of certain machinery on which patents woro ponding. But Uio pro- moters and the brokers were sure that some sort of bonnuBU bud been struck nnd that the old man was holding buck for tt (lnniiclal coup; bunco Uuwley's curd was a matter of great Interest to tho brokers, nnd Phllblg hurried out us fust ns his fnt; legs would lot Win. \How do you do, Mr. Hawley? Lot me congratulate\— \How much is Evening Blnr listed at now?\ lhidlTUpted Ilawloy hurriedly and, It seemed. Impatiently, Pliilblg's eyes opened, und ho was all attention, \At fifty,\ replied tho broker; \Klftyl\ snld llnwloy, and n glome of the most Intense satisfaction shone In his eyes. \Well then, I wish you Would buy for mo fiOO shares at once, Margin, yen. I will write a check at ones—dovolotornents—oh? Well, I nni not ready „to say anything now, and, Mr. Phllblg, If you'll mnko the pur- chase us quietly as poHslblo, so us not to cixclto tlio—you know.\ Plillblg rushed oil' to tho door and offered to buy 1,000 sliures of Evening Blur for 50, Ilawloy hud ordorud only 000 shiireH, but Phllblg thought ho eonld soo through a stono wall on cer- tain occasions and doubled the order on his own account. And the other brokers, who hud boon anxiously awaiting any news which Hawley, proxiod by I'billiig, might have to tell of 1bc Evening Sttir, listened in dtun- founded .'niifiwcincnl to the Irniwuction of 1,000 shares and 1hen tumbled over each oilier in libels' efforts Ho Acquire (lie HJiine hvloek. Now, the floating supply was limited since the majority of the stock was owned and controlled by Mr. Wilson, and it wus not rory long before there wus no more stock to buy change. By Hint time gone up to 80, however. Then Hnwley, who hnd gone cinne buck, again in a hurry, and, call- ing out l'liilbil!;, (old him to buy for bim another 500 shares, Phllblg was sorry, but said he could not do It, as the local i.uipply was exhausted. \Very well,\ replied (he \I will send a telegram perhaps there are n few about (he Hast.\ And ^^^^^^ \I'll send a tele- gram to Frisco as well.\ Philbi;; said nothing of his personul purehiu •. He went in and reported to his fellow brokers, and Immediately they pushed each other about and shouted the price up five points higher. Hawley sent a note to Phllblg order- lag him to quietly unload his 500 shares at the market price of 85 a share. Phil- bin seemed relucliint nnd, not wishing to disturb the miirket by such a sale, merely transferred Ilnwley's account to his own name, a (rnnsaelion which netted the yovnig man a profit of $o5 on each of bis 500 shares. such a flurry In (he stock Star became the talk circles, und it soon of Mr. Wilson, who • Springs in a hurry York broker. shares floating OH second 1 bought, c O-OKIWYWE NRE ilNSUR^N&E OOMPANV, QV OABSK.IE.ti ,''». Vr. Wlhh MUNGIiffi, *»., |«1W»'. UA.RGARXTVILLB, - - w > *J uu **«i»««<^«^- li -^^^ pOMMERCIAl. HOUSE, ABKVttUS, N, T. This House Is well fcnown t o the traveling public and needs no Introduction. fine stock of Wines a,nd liquors constantly on hand. C. F. HEWITT' Pf-op'r. XRKYILLB HOTEL. D. B. COLETPROPRIHTOR. Gkolnci LiiMi or Wine* Wht»k.»}'t, OUt»r«, lUtc, into., Y. ARKVILLE, N. Naturally of the Evening of the ' . ':ln«- read'' ed 1 e ours came <i> J t o 1hi to seek the source was a plain miner ty was plans, und sent big, and Phil- \sell\ the nnd J, 11. iiLADiSTONK, No finer line c in Ma.rgaretvi.1 raj MerehtiBd it awaits youl .linens ifvor l>e< i'i iRgff* riitapectionlieie. RESIDENT DENTIST, MARGARETVILLE, - N. Y. OFFICE IN O'CONNOR BJLOCK. H .I. HEWITT. A TTORNWV-A f-LA IP, DELHI, N. Y. At'.eiiilM lo matters before the Surrogate. SeitliMtinit, of nutates a specialty. Ad- mitted i« pi-Motion In bankruptcy'court Makes o'dluelious In all States. All bus InesM promptly attended to. B«fer.3 to DelBwai\ National Bank, Delhi, N. Y. of the trouble. He after all, and this sudden rise In the value of his proper- not according to his orthodox Hawley heard of his coming to another broker, not gave hi in an order to 500 shares Of Hvening Star stock short. 'Pbls broker borrowed the stock, most- ly from PhilMg, nnd sold it short for delivery later. Of course the Bale de- pressed the price somewhat, but 500 went off at an average of 8 Hawley was very well satisfied- Mr. Wilson went Into Ihe exchange nnd wus nt once surrounded by u crowd of brokers, who Importuned him to tell them all about the bonanza he hnd Struck In his mine. \Honunzn!\ cried the old man. \Who Bays 1 struck n bonanza,?; 1 \Why Mr. Hawley came here after visiting your mine nnd\— '•llnwloy! tins be said anything li bout\— \No he didn't say anything, But would a man rush in here und buy 500 shares of nn inactive stock unless he thought it wus going to move?\ ' \Ilawloy bought 500 shares of my Stock,\ exclaimed the old man, with a twinkle in his eye. \Oh I see, And you all bit tho halt, did you? Well, let 11 you that (here ain't any bonun- My mine is runnln' along regular, ns it's been doln\ for years und s it will do for years to come. Hawley, hey? Well, who would have thought ( i t of him? Bought 500 shares ut DO mid sold out at 85. Wc'l. that nets him over^$17,000 -ok, did he sell short .again at an average of 80, expect- in' the price to drop again? Well, sir, It'll drop! The only reason I don't let people In my mine is because I don't wnnt my machinery copied before I get my patent pnpors. See? That llnwloy, though—well, blest If 1 thought it was in him! Smart fellow that!\ The bottom fell out of the boom at once, Tho Evening Star stock drop- ped buck to.50 when Ilnwiey covered his short snle at a profit of 30 points, which, added to the $17,500 already inude by him, left him richer by ,$!12,- 500. And for once the gossips were right, for that, nfter all, wus what settled It for lilni and Mary, I at, w a. HENP/KY, PHYSICIAN AND 8VRQE0N. Oiti.M In Myers Block, Margaretvllle, N V. Ever/ new ide- has merit, eml | we sell. Bverfe from Patent I fairs to the coi sense yet 'sV Our speeialtieff e celebratedj OVER and we^heiu for mej ton and -.Orfordflor the ladnl . U At EKvOfil nothing better as M. gardB the fourfications, prdf 6 ft. no r u K ^^^^^^^^^^ ~\ is bejjsl ft, and J' -gtf-ljortioni I o have * -*- * \re goi comfort than #1 known 1G bodied in the sVof.s leathers for dress «i'- luyliBH business shoe, I SAVOY and WALK- St, i h and boys in lace, but i, quiality, service and fAT^lNA$3.noiine. We are paying! Spring and are| line of Axmins want you to s<| ues in this dejj lS m ° al attention to floor coverings this Sthan willing to show you a large Brussels and Ingrains. We also stock of mattings. Splendid val me tel za. just just -pUE UIVEKSIDE HOUSE. HARQAHETV1LLS, If, t. C. H. PRUSER Prop'r. Irsc-elivtiB aoooiumodAtlons. Special indue men in to Qominerolal travelers. 'Bus ii K...I.H all trains at Arkrilln. THE NEW YOr^L-VfORLD- Thrlce-a-Week Edition. •. !ifi Anbi Immediately. UllltlH Ul'li Moiiintlnieli innI'd l.i'iMililei.iniie In iiiiiiiiiinr thai i in whiter, ll.'n HO hard to ltnh|i from lidding in thorn whiluunolluu; off nt't'v esoreine. One Minute (lough euro euros al, nnuo'. AbMolutoly wife. Ants liiinieillii.tiily. Sure uurufur OoUgliH, iiuldu, croup, throat and luug / ti'<iiibhiu. Illonli y\/nn toil to I'Milium. pasture to,rutoii thuOlannoL' and Hunt lot of Uio <Jraut i'ann below Min'uiU'ot- vllle, I'lii'nilru nl { *'utur>r<W, J?W J^tlWWtoiM*iitai / A I.llllo MlNlnkc. Here i s a story which Congressman Amos ,1. OuniniliiRs wus fond of toll- Ingi A member of coiigrens wua going home lute one night when he met a young inmt who was satisfactorily \lmnded.\ The congrcssiiuin htippencd lo know where Ihe young mun lived und kindly guided him home. The'con- gressman had no sooijer pulled the bell than the door wus thrown wide open und a tall, husky woniun appeared. .She never said n word, but grubbed tho young mnn by Iho collar and shook him till she .fairly loosened his teeth; then into the hall she took him and slummed tho door. Tho congressman wus descending tho steps when (ho door was thrown open a second time, and his friend dew out of It as If thrown by a ciitupult. At tho foot of the stairs he landed, nnd the eongressniiui picked him up. Very much frightened nnd Considerably so- bered, the young mnn gasped: \We don't live here! We moved last week!\ Almost a Daily at the Price of a Woekly The presidential campaign Is over bui the world goes on Just the same and It h nil of news. To learn this news, juet at It Is- - promptly and impartially-—all that you have to do is to look in the columns he Thrloe-a-Week Editions of The New York World which comes to the sub- scriber 157 times times a year. The Thrloe-a-Week World's dlllgenoe as a publisher of first news has given It circulation wherever the English langu- age Is spoken—and you want It. The Thrloe-a-Week World's regu|aai subscription price |s only si.00 per year. We offer this unequalled newspaper and The Messenger together one year foi $1 65. Tho regular subsorlption price of the wo papers I s $2. 1 Ex 81 nt. wear but you would think so if you I few prices. We represent the In- Ours is not res permit us to q jT^™ k Bti0n8 femp^the very fame of which i: roTse* -ark.it , a'nd have the 1 Ust stock o town No Ion vour American and English goods m town. No ion your ,^ ^ ^ deparim , nt tr store, is under Btjriot guarantee itisfaction, i like every othd to give the higi ;ON «8. ooJ.1' at MtTOtaUnghT*^ co,ori \ gB Wi n ** weayM ' ^prices. QUICK PRINTING AT TUE Tho Dlrl Ho Wanted. The folloAvhig letter was sent by a Mississippi Ihrih In answer to a lnntri- miuilul ud.i ] liieluiiu my pol.oKi'ut' with My Full Do- Herl|itloiin, Jt HIIOWS tho fouturoB UII nuoliol UH oan boo, only It is to Dark, I inn vofy lite Complexion. Oray oyoa, Or- lion hulr, 0 fool hlirh, wuUjdit 11)0 U.m, In- clined to bo hump Hhnulilurailj A Muskier Man nnd u widower W yours old, with A (,\oumioii Haliool JiJipuitlons, but lmv Got Aiiof to Aft&ii to KJnny IhiHlnosa, I nni Btrlutly Morrol, Don't uso Tobacco Nor Whiskey. Ho Is anxious to have hor under- stand that hor— Aao, OomplofllttlonH. wait unit All Suits mo lo nl mi, jOiid IJOVIIIK Girl, I hav Only one Tlliritf to Offer, And It Is Neither JjnnilH Nur Gold. Slut A Blrolier Arm and Trim Hurl, iiml will I.iiiy Down My I.ll'o for Uio Kite Girl und liu happy, for 1 am Tlreil of llvlnif Alono, Tho Girl that Stools my Hurt anil taken my Nnma for iho Uoiniihuiiir of My llf I will mako HiilUiy, for 1 am Muntlna a Girl that i Clin Idlebio nnd Muko li AiiKol of. \NEWS\ Office. New Types, New Stoek. Prompt Service TRY US ONCE. • mw %H%9 H Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of tho digostants and dlgestB all kinds off food. It gives Instant relief and never falls to cure. It allows yo\t to cat all tho food you want. Tho most sens! tiVo stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have boon cured after everything else failed. In unequalled for the stomach. Child- ren with weak stomachs thrive ou it. Cures all stomach troubles Fropurod only by B. 0. InrWtfa ttGti., Clhlcafco Xho |1. bottle contiiiiiHiUi times thubOc. ribw, Osbom & Busey, When you want a. modern, uji-tn-dato ph.yr.le try (Jhaiuberlalu's Ht.niiiiuiti ami ;Mver Tablols, They are easy to take and ploauiuili In ulTiii.it . l'l'luu, !AQ uuuta. Huuipliiu I'IIm at, tlin I'ollowluu; storesi OHborii A. ItiiHHy, Mni'inu'otvllo, N Y H Korn, Arlalllc, N Y W H Dldliu Arena, N Y O H Fttulkuor Now Kingston, N Y Tliiin Tin. I'nl Mid II Ailillllliilli Niiwii,- $1.1111 Ono Minute Cough Ciiro For UWMIIH 0«l<|« mud Grown* DIMMAKIOH OF '.I'lUfl M.KIN. The iitlc.nno itching and srni.rtlng Inci- dent to eczema, tetter, snlt-rlieum, una othei ilineiiiieii of the likin in itmtiuitly nl lay nil by applying Cliamberlnin'H lilye anil Skin (ii nt II lent. Many very bad canes have been permanently cured by it.' It in equally ellieienl, for itulilng piled mid n fuvoiiterem- edy for (lore nipples; clumped Imnilii, eliii- hliilnii, fioiil bileii, and otironio noro eyeu. lAir mile by druggiotu at 25 cento per box, Try Dr, Cody's Condition H'mwdern, they are just what a liorse needii when in bail ooiidi* lion. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. and lABUSSY, flARGARETVli- 1 - 15 ' N ' Y •£> 'MwM NT »I «|iiickly iomovo8 stonoanil red and white grarolhrooi f%^\ f\*'l I'lmdilei\ iile|i(i tlmiiiUiiiMR pitin (Kidney ColicJdno to- \yitJ fkjr iiodiwi imil ortmi nvoldotliii uso of Uio surgeon's knife. ijnt jtrovonts tlio formation of nlono und gravol by illn- ly .i -•Jj.'—'. 1 '' nnd carrying It oil throiujh the natural chiwnola, I ff» Jy; tlio Wood, and correctingtubeo uric acid conditions JL\</«\f i Wllioli jiroiliice lirioacld poisoning, Gout, Khciiinnliinn, id perlodiunj hcailiicliaa of woman. Oalciira Bolvont f tfr ; NEW MEDICINE. * \^i «U)ne9,Bivinft a healthy notion to tho Liver, rollevog j llllloiin Colic nnd cures Ooimtlpatlon of the Bowels.' •iniuiily lias said of it,' 'Caleura Solven t Is the outcome T*CyC| \|exi»wl<!iii'.« as ii I'hyiiii'.lun mill Surgeon and I consider <JL P* CMtfy tl.o grentost achievement r.f my life.\ Urniiiostlon- ^\^ ulsls sent on toquost. tl.oo bottle at all druggists. OP KENWEOV ROW, * KINQ8TON, N. V. One Year, Six Months y it three i vtyyoaM the NflW YORK T1UBUNE line ilcjiatlonal weekly nowepupur, .read almost en- M.r w faauioro and has onjoy/id tlio oonildenoo and O of the Amoiloan people to a degree never at- li'jy any Blmtllaf pr.iblleal.lon . THH 'YORKTRIBUINE FARMER absolutely lot farmers, and their faiullliiii. numbor woe Iseuod November 7tn, 11)01. department of agloultural Industry is oover- ed loiilai tiontilbutniii who are leaders In their re- ei/ (/ J lines, and tlio TltIJ.ll.lNI5 FAMMMK will bi> '\• () | uoiuie a hljch olass, up to date, jive, enter- grloulturul paper, pidi'iifioly llluntrated with of live nt«icl[, niiMlol farm buildings and .gi'loultural nianhliiery, etc. TO wives, sons and daughtara will find speo- i for their oHtortalunpnt, jvr ni'loo, M.QO per ydm:, but you oan bnv 'r favonto homo nevinpaper, the M.EHHIilN- o year for $1.60. , i our aubsoriptions ai|d money to THM ME8 J, Margarotvillo, N. '3f. iournainoan nddreiii: to the NIQW YOItK K FAHM'IMl. New Voru 01 ty, and v Iron suifl will be miillod |« yoii. *r _ —— ^^„ m .^ OOpVltiaH^ Anyone iieiiillug ii slintijli uuii donnrl-'i . ilnlilv luioiiitiilii, rtoii, wliiltlmr nn In liroluilily initoiiliililii. (louiinuiilimtlir, (iiiiilliliinlliil. Olileiil. ii'h'Unnii foi-niioiirl' In Aiuorliia. V'H linvo ,n VynslilHIit I'aliiiilii liiliiin IIIIOIIKU MIIIIII A Kinmlal uiitliio hi tlio 80IENTIFI0 AMP»>» il.Hlnlx miiiitini. ntiimliiilU'O I3UI'.. IlOOIt m i'A'rwN'rii DoutfT v WM * IMUNN W\ , ' , J / f
