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Image provided by: Historical Society of the Town of Middletown, NY
BRIGHT PARAGRAPHS BY ABLE COR- RESPONDENTS. ITEMS OF GBIERAL INTEREST ' Mirror of Daily Events as Heia Up for In spettion by Our Busy News Gatherers. HALCOTTVILLE. George Purcell tif Roxbury was in town on Friday. 0. Slawson was at Griffin Comers the first of the week. Del Btvenburgh and P. 3. Halt were at Margaretville on Sunday. T. J. Halt has been kept busy of late driving for pleasure seekerB. Elder Clark purchased a young borfce ol Magee Brothers last week. Edward McQueen of Arena was among our business callers on Monday. Mrs. A. S. Brink has recently been en- tertaining company from New 1'ork Mr. and Mrs, 3. B, Hinckley have been entertaining company from Oneonta. W. T. Austin was In town on Friday and purchased a fine lot o£ beef oattle. \ Mai\ Crawford of Hatnden was among business callers In town on Wednesday. Miss Nettle Grlflin of Boston has been a guest of friends at Haloottvllle the past week. E. Henderson of New Kingston was a pleasant caller in town the first of the week. Escjulio Verallya was at Flolschinanus on Friday and at Margaretville on Sat- urday. Elder Clark proached an able sermon In the Old Sohool BaptiBt Church Sunday I morning. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. Mattlise have been entertaining company from Albany the past weok. Rev. and Mrs. Bennett have been en- tertaining their father and mother the past week. James Duunlgan of PouglikeepBle^wU.0. has been spending a few woeW'' St Hal- oottvllle, returned hom<\^n'\f5utAirclay. G. H. Dlmmlok luii^of late had his men cleaning and fixing £$ the track near the Haloottvllle denjdl, which affords quite an Improveme R. Blrdsalk of New Kingston, president of the towpr insurance company, was In town on ^Saturday adjusting some of the oompan/s matters. S. W. Bellows of Roxbury was In town tly and purchased a Worcester lip,— This Is one of tho best and most ivirable machines now ou the market. MISB Lena Weber of New York Is visit- ing friends about hero. Miss Weber was organist in the M. E, Church hero for several years and 1B highly esteemed by our people. What Our neighbors ATe Doing in a Thriving Little Village. V. B>. Mead was at Gllboa: last week. Harry Gregory has returned to Arena. George Fletcher of Shavertown was here on Monday. Frank Moore Is working at Lewbeach at carpenter work. Miss Bertha Hunt is visltlug friends In Oneonta, this week. Borne of our farmers finished haying during the past week. Wilson Gregory visited friends over Sunday at Downsvllle. A. A. r Moore made a business trip to Lewbeach last Friday. John Caswell and Frank Dean were at Roxbury on Monday. C, L. Hltt is painting W. S. Dickson's store in attractive colors. • Mr. Darwin of Bridgeport, Conn,: I boarding a,t F. J. Moore's, Elbert Gray had the mlsfoi tune lose a valuable oolt last week. W. Smith Dickson was at Griffin Cor- ners Friday on ofliclul business. John R. Tompkins of Delhi made Arena a business call the last of the week. HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK IOWS PLACES. IN VAE- Is to Matters Grave and Gay That Bespeak the Sunshine or Shadows of Life at Points Far and Near. Bingham ton will erect a. house for small-pox patients, A eomtnodious uew ba.rn now adjoius the Hotel Jones In Hancock. Many bridges lo and about Liberty were destroyed by the recent storms. The blackberry crop in the vicinity of Gllboa is the largest known In years. The Spanish war veterans of the State will hold a convention In Blnghanitou August 2G and 2(1. The work of double-tracking the On- tario and Western Railroad began In Miii- dletown last week. Hon. A. L. Kellogg of Oneonta has been elected president of the Otsego County Plremen'B Association. In Kingston the other day an Anti-Sa- loon League detective was arrested and locked up while beastly drunk. Ripe strawberries were picked from the garden of S. B. Dovlne, Loch Sholdrake, ARKVILLE BREVITIES. -ViB k Cut His Toes Off- Among the Sick iters and Visited, Freddie Gallagher 1B on tho sick list. Leo Korn has recovered from a brief Illness. Floyd Sherman was a recent visitor in Oneonta. John Bsadlo is vlsiltlng hie father, who Is quite sick, Beulah Cole is visiting her grandfather at Olovesville. Orrln Dlmmlok apont Sunday with his wlfo and baby. There areeovonty-llvo boarclora at tho Hoffman House. Eugene Avery has moved Into rooms on Morse stroot. Rose Kenua of Now York Is visiting her sister, Mrs, 0. Cross, Mrs. E. VanBensohoten Is visiting at tho Locust Grove House. Alonuo VanBrumor of Delhi is visiting his sister, Mr. James Baker. Mrs. 0, Hi Itliyrner, who has been quite slok, Is able to bo out again. Miss Edith Dodds has returned from a vlBlt with relatives in Delhi, Frank Moran mado a business trip to Bhandakon ono day last wook. Miss Ella Cowan and Miss Efllo Blohler called on Margaretville friends on Mon- day. Miss Anna Lemon of New York has ar- rived at tho Falrvlow for a two-wooks 1 vacation. E, J, Lawrence, while cutting brush for a fence, had tho lnlsforluuo to cut off two of his toasi Flossie, aged I) years, youngnat daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, William Briuinoii, died Saturday' morning. The remains wore takon to Bhandakon for burial. UNION DROVE. Mr. Cavalsky returned to Now York ou Bunday. W, E, Blair Is visiting friends at Frank- lin this wook, Mr. Hoott of Jorsoy City is a guest at Ward Bryant's, John T, Shaw of Delhi was In town on business last wook. E. F. Tompklnfi Is In Kingston on abusl- nosB trip for a low days, Burlcnbooni farmers report a severe irost laBt Bunday morning, Ort Banford unci family of New King- ston visited at A. Nolclly'o on Sunday, J. U, Jenkins Is golfing his elder mill In shape, aB tho apple crop Is a good one this year, Miss Gonualeu of liobolcon Is spending a few cluyii with Mru, GOIIKIUOB at tho Dawson llouuo. OoiumluuloiKir Jenliliio has u force of men building ubUtrnonts for the now Iron bridge in this vlllugo, Much diusatlsl'aotlon In expressed by it largo majority of flni people of this vil- lage with flui iii'Innil arruugniiuuilM fur tho coming year. Tlio l.axpayci thought tho \ ring\ or 111(19 in this school district Bo much wot'tfo than tho uld one Unit llioy would not glvo thorn ii vote nt sohool mooting. U. B. Tompkins has returned from Delhi, where he has been employed. Mies Lane of Brooklyn Is visiting at William H. Dickson's for a short time. Miss L!ll Harris of Kingston IB visiting her friend, Miss LIU Moore, this week. The greater portion of our populace is attendlug the fair at Margaretville this week. Mrs. James Whltsou and eon of Dingle Hill visited at William H. Dickson's on Saturday. Mrs. A. N. VauSteenburg, who has been visiting friends In New York, re- turned home last week. Mr, and Mrs. 0. P. Schenneger and Mrs. rhtesf 9B*< of \Union Hill, N. J.'are atfip.^Wg at Alex. White's. Mrs. Reeves and sou of Brooklyn are visiting her mother, Mrs. George Van Steonburg, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. McQueen were called to Andes last week by the serious illnes of Alex McQueen of that town. George Gregory received a flattering offer last week from Locust Valloy, L. I., to locate flieie and woik at his trade. Mrs. Richard Slack has a house lady- slip that has nearly four hundred blos- soms on It and Js a very beautiful plant, A largo congregation listened to a very able discourse last B'.inday morning at the M. E Church by Rev. E, A. Book- hout. Mrs. VanDyko, who has been visiting lior sister, Mrs. A'. It. Mead, In this vil- lage for some time, returned to her homo In Schoharie County last week. J. D. Brown has bought a part of C. E. Miner's barn and corncrib, which has boon an ornament to Church street for BO mnuy years, ond Is building an addi- tion to the barn ho purchased of tho Murdoch estate. When completed Mr. Brown wiU have a lino livery barn. of the plants are now LiaTJ'JCU XO 0. 0. KAUI'AIAN, Margaretville, N, Y. Dear Sir: There are several ways ol cheating in milk. An old-fashioned way Is to 'water it. Nobody waters It now. A hotter way Is to take out tho cream—rich milk with tho cream taken out is as good poor milk with its cream all In. But we noedon'tgo iuto particulars. You don't rob your milk and your cus- tomers. Paint Is as oasy aa milk to choat with. Good paint Is as rare as good milk; for human nature is much tho satno In mllk- mon and paint men, , You mo .1 net uud truo with your mill!.; so are we with our paint Dovoo load and z.luo Is twice us good as puro white load : lasts twloo us long. Thofe's twloo as much butter in It. Yours truly, Saturday. Borne In blossom. Frank Murphy, who has been In the employ of Liveryman Charles Clapper of Newburg, has oonie Into a legacy of *12,» 000. Professor E. S. Southard has accepted a position as principal of the Prattsvllle school and will begin his duties there In September. A cylinder head lu the cement plant at Howe's Cave blew out on Sunday and killed Martin Finch and seriously injured two other mon. Joseph Halloubeck of AMlaljrtdg'A m& struok by a D. k H, passenger train while walking ou the track one night last week and Instantly killed, W. E Bostwlclt of Oneonta has again disappeared, probably for good. A wo- man, not his wife, with whom his name has been associated, 1B also missing. The Ellenvlile oannlng factory has put up about 50,(100 wins of huckleberries this season, but owing to inability to got berries, cannot he run to Its fullest ca- pacity, Earl Clark, employed In Babeoek's barber shop at at Now Berlin, was sud- denly stricken with blindness last week. His physician assigns the cause to tho uso of tobacco. W. T. VauTassoll, one of the best known cltliions of Kingston and ex-Shei- Iff of Ulster County, died Thursday morn- ing, August 14. He was born lu the town of Bhawangunk In 1813. While a dalty of ninety cows belonging to Leonard Hammond of Preston, Che- nango County, was being driven along a lane during a rooont shower, lightning struck a barbed wire fence ou one sido of tho lane and twenty-one cows were killed, Georgo Oarncross, a hermit, who lived about four mllos from Earlvlllo, was found dead ono morning last week. Ho had lived alone on his farm for forty years. When found he was sitting propped up lu a chair. Ills death was caused by heart failure. A Boarch revealed some $1,000, which was hidden In tin cans, rubber boots and suoh out of the way places. Items Hot and Cold That Tell «f Life i» Stamford. Professor Samuel Johnson has engaged as priBolpal of .the ftthinaollff school. James A. Goldsmith's trotter, Ready, won third money at Cairo In the free-tor- all raoe and Kitty G. second in the 8 M claas. Miss Grace L. Geerof Norwich, Conn., a. graduate of the New England Conserva- tory of Music, has been engaged as music teacher at the Seminary. Twelve young and charming widows are quartered at one of our -cottages, and the neighborhood proves very attractive to our ba.chelorB and baldlieads. Charles H. Lilbourne, Inspector of New York City Department of Health, also State Department of Health, was in Stam- ford recently on a tour of inspection. Among reoent visitors at Churchill Hall were Justice Belts, wife and child and nurse of Kingston, with Mrs. J. D. Lawrence and niece, Miss Busted, of Bloomvllle. Miss Helen Gould was In town with her a.Uto the other day, and stopping the ma- chine in front of the Champion home- stead Bho gave cordial greeting to the a.ged editor and others. Corporal James Tanner of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hlldreth of New York, Harry Hilton of Brooklyn and Miss Hilton of Onentu were In attendance at the funeral of John Tanner. The other evening the dynamo at the eleotrlc light station went wrong and as a result Stamford was for a time in dark- ness at night. No services were held on the following Bunday evening on that account, and lamps and candles wore In demand. The dynamo was been sent to New York for repairs and Cliff Cham- pion's theory'that the stoppage was unused by \eels getting in the pipes to epawu\ Is charged by many to the unde- veloped condition of hlsmechaulcul bump. SHORT SKETCHES OF OUR VARIOUS LOCAL ENTERPRISES. Dr. G. T. Brown, a Product of New England Soil Who Finds Content- ment Among Our Hills. While the practice of medicine may not perhaps properiy be called an \indus- try,\ etlU the presence of a good physi- cian Is a benefit to any community, and he should be reckoned among the forces that work for the good of the town, whether In a commercial sense or not; and if he happens to be like our Marga- retville doctors he surely is an \ Indus- try\ of which any town may well feel- proud. Dr. G. T. Brown, whose cozy office Is on Walnut street, just above Church, is a physician of the allopathic school and a product ol good old New England soil. He waB born In Warren, Conn., and after a oourse In Yale College he gradu- ated from the University of Medicine of New York In 1878. He located In this village ten years ago, and though a, great admirer of Mar- garetville and confident that a bright future UCB before her, ho occasionally Blghs for a smell of salt wa.ter, | \ Tim \ Preached Once on Dunk Hill. Hon. T. Sanderson is authority for the statement that a Walton man's prayer is as follows: \Oh Lord, If there Is any, save my oulif I've got any.\— Walton Chronicle. All Straw pS~ pa- ps* ps- ps- pss- $&* p$>- ma- ps- A BIG OFFER. For 25 oonts cash we will eend THK CA.'miU!,n MOUNTAIN Niiws to any address lu the United States until January 1, 1003. Those already on the list and in arrears slnco J uly 3 of this year, by the prompt payment of a dollar, will re- ceive credit for a year In ad- vance from date of lis receipt. This offer will not long re- main open, :• I •TVS, \fev F, W. D;n,vom& Co, KINGSTON. and wife wore lit Ark- NEW Frank Banford vide Monday. Lavallo Plorco IB visiting his sister, Mrs, Gc urge Douglu3. Hurry Bi-uford of Faulkner Heights was In town Monday, M. J, Faulkner has rented William T, Faullrnor's tenomout house, P. G, Yaplo has a liolfor that Is broke to rlclo as well as any horao. Will Faulkner and Andrew Russell wore engaged In putting up machinery ou tho Margarotvlllo fair grounds Mon- day. Tho sacrament of tho Lord's Supper will bo observed in tho New Kingston United Prosbytorlau Church on Sunday, August 31, Tho pastor will be assisted by itov, D. D. Sankey of Koohoster. ENSNARED BY CUPID. Tender Hearts Tangled Up by This Irre- pressible Disturber. MISB Grace H„ daughter of tho late Je- rome Landflold, and tho Rev. Homy Hal- lam Tweedlo were united In marriage lu Blnghamton ou Tuesday, August 13. In Oannononsvlllo on Thursday even- ing, August 11, occuvrod the wedding of Mr. ltobort Booth ot Walton, and Miss Wlnlleld Pomoroy of the former plaoo. Mr. JamoB Conuolly, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, was unltod In marriage In Walton on Tuesday, August la, with Miss Nanoy, daughtor of A. 0. Howlaud of that village Roady Second, ltoady, tho fast racehorse of Dr. Whoolor of Stamford, trained this season at the Oneonta track, was started In the froo-for-all race at Now Poltr, on Wed- nesday, taking soooml money, first plaoo bolng secured by Llvowood, tho bcittlmo being 2:13 3-4', Auction at Arkville. On account of his removal from Ark- ville, 0. V. Sprlggs will on Saturday, August 21, at 2 p.m., offer for sale at auction his house and three lots. The former has all modern Improvements, in- cluding plumbing, stoum heat, acetylone gass, oto. On first Jloor is a kitchen, pantry, dining room with largo alcovo. j sitting hall, with fireplace, parlor aud vestibule. Upstairs arc throo bedrooms, throo closets, largo bathroom and attic. Cellar under entire house, with coal bins: Large woodshed and ice-house. Terms made known on day of sale. WHOM DEATH HAS CALLED. After the Inevitable Reckoning with Na- ture They Have Gone Home. Mrs. Anna Gardiner died at her homo lu Walton on Saturday, August 9, aged 71) yours. Decoasod was a woman of many virtues and was highly esteemed. Wants to be a Judge. Hon. A. L Kellogg of Oneonta Is an- nounced as u candidate for County Judge nomination of OtBogo. Ho has a strong backing, Of Margaretville, N. Y. No. 15034, ESTABLISHED 1901. Capital '. *S5,000 Si11-|>!uKiiml i>roliiH 5,000 E. L.O'Connor, N. D. Olmstead., Prest. V. P. and Cash V. H. D. Swart, Asst. Cash'r. Interest paid on time deposits. Accounts of firms and individuals solicited. Every accommodation afforded con- sistent with good banking. KELLY CORNERS. Hubboll Brothers llulaliod haying Inst week. II, K. Doau of Dolhl called on roluflvos In town last wook, Miss Lona Wobor of Now York is visit- ing lior aotlflluj Mrs. Burr Hubboll, \ llloiv tit Mcli'HOOi \And tho voltaic current,\ continued the lecturer, \was the discovery of Volln, mill Its development Is a ooin- purnllvoly recent uehlovoinont of sel- onco.\ A still, iiiniill Inillvldiiul hoisted him- self to II cdiulr In Ibo rent' of the hull, \llidd on tboi'o, proi'oHHurl Wliut nboiil; tho onrlloi' dlHoovoiioH of NouhV\ \I itini'l, uiidorsliiiul you, sir.\ \Tiion bniHli upl Dldll't Nouli inn Ice tho lire light cm Mount Aruvut:V\--I.lnl- tlinoi'o NowH, A Cool I'hiiu'NC Thief. The cool luinjiclcmeool' Chinese thlovon Is proverbial, A wrller gives u case in point. Tho courthoiiHo ut Singapore boasted u very vnluulilo clock suspend- ed from the wall directly opposite the bench. One day during flic; HCHHIQH of tlio supremo court, n inirtlcMiliirly nioolc looking (Ihlimninii oittoroil, carrying u ladder, Removing IIIH hut unci bowing to the bench with utmost grnvlly, ho proceeded to remove the clock wllh bttsluOHsllke expedition. Tucking the clock under ono arm nnd tho ladder under the other, ho piiHNoll out uuchlil- longod, every one pi'uHcut regarding him mi u Cbolio sold to remove the clock for the puppbSO of clcuiilug It. Hovcrnl days plowed, nnd, tho clock not being returned, tho nuig-lBtrntc report- ed tlio dolny to the lmldlc: works tie' nuiili.iotil, The 1'. W. D. know nothing •whatever nbimt It, nnd neither clock nor coolto WIIB ovor heard ol! again. ACKERLY.HOUSE BARBER SHOP. The only place In town to got a GOOD SHAVE AND HAIRCUT. Wltoh Hazel, Bay Kum, Florida and Lavender Water, Taleura Pow- der, Oosmellos, fine Toilet and Shav- ing Boaps, Brushes, etc., always in atook and for sale. CHOICE CIGARS AND TOBACCO. \Tom Piatt,\ \Billy D.,\ \Queen Quality.\ Best brands o£ Chew- ing and Smoking. Pipes, Etc. Ually NmvM|»i|>m-H and May:i»*tui». All Mm Popular Novtila Altmil lor the «U NUHTON ST ISA 111 i.AHNimv. ijiiiiiu and nutltifaotory tturvloe. B, M. IUi;i..-\ MUl'KII, Prop; Farmers' Exchange. Foil SAiiU.--Hay prosoln good wot king order. Apply to W, T, Aimtln, Marga- rutvlllo, N. Y. M Foil BAIIH,—-Six lino young nhoopi or will exchange for young oattlo, A, M, NOXON, arkville, N. Y. WAN'MB.—A good cow dog, ,, ,, .,,„ , . ,,„ ,„ . 0. B. BwAiiT. MurimrotvlUii, N. Y. HTHAVMU cm BTonniN—An lilngllflh „ . ,' *, ,' .. . pointer dog', brown or llvor-oolorod on ton HAUM,-A braucl uowroad oartthat earn and buck ; white brcmst and logs, will carry twc», anil a phuutou us good as with tick marks! black leather otrapwlth ,,,,w ' ^I'l be sold ahimii, ring around nook. Answers to the name Miw. HAUAII niiNmm', of \Bill\or two short, sharp whistles, KollyUornorB, N. Y. A reward of live dollars will be paid for Fait BAMI,—JClghtoon llrst-olasB plgo, his return, or, If stolen, for the arrest of Call on or address tho thiol, MWAWOW Bitootc FAUM, TJIOMAH 11, Hi MI, Margaretvlle, N. Y. ' MiH'BiU'otvllle, N. Y, THE AMERICAN BOY THE GREATEST BOY'S PAPER IN THE WORLD HITS A BOY JUST RIGHT. Tuii AsifflttuAN BOY (Bpruguo Fubllshlng Company, Dotrolt, Midi.) IB tho most popular publication ovor issued for boys, Other porlodloals are Issued for men, women, girls and the family circle generally, but thoro Is no other publication In America that meets the wants of boys, and boys only. It enters right Into a boy's life. HessHdah Buttorworth, who has boon writing for boys for the last thirty or forty years, and who Is perhaps tho best authority ou what boys Uko In literature, aays, lu a letter to us of dato July 2D: \Tho boya Uko your paper. It enters Into tholr life.'! Tho good thing about Tiiu AMKIUOAN BOY IS Unit while It IB Interesting nnd holds the attention of tho boys, It la not of the blood and thunder variety, and therefore It pleases tho parent or giuir- illnii. it Is the only paper for boyn that . vii.il ever published that Is eduoallonul ut tlio same time that It holds the Intercut of Its readers, and uuoonsolously to them Inspires unci elevates tholr thoughts and lives. It Is a maguvslno for \boys who do thlLigB,\ It la ospoeiully helpful for boys who wish lo bo useful and happy. It given tho oxporlonoi'H of boys In tlio sohool, uliuroh, homo, factory, store, of- Uoo and on tho farm; It goes with boya Into games and sports; It tolls of boys an nioriey-uinliors: In short. It tolls all alionI what boys are doing and what boys are making. Ib Is Interest- ing, Inspiring unci helpful. There are over Hili 111iiBfi'alions In eaoh monitor. It Is worth ii IhiHiuiiiiil Union the prion of subscription In the life of a buy. I The price of Tun AMIHUIIIAN BUY is $1,(10 por your. By urrungomouts recently completed wo oan furnish It with Tlio Oafeldll Moiiiitam News (BOTH ONM Via Alt), ' For $1.50. wii itill or write for wmiplo copy, N j_ „„. WMIW.MWI,IWIIII«IM|I|^|.„W^IH»WU.\^.I HI I > HI HIMW II —1^* I MII.IIHi.lMI I IIIIIII^^IMM Here's your opportunity to buy a. straw hat. Haven't had much use for one this summer. But there's going to be lots of hot weather for the next two months, And you'l need one. You can have your choice of any one of our nobby straw hats just for half former price. Fifty cents buys a dollar hat. Sev- enty-five cents buys a dollar and a half hat, etc.—etc. A Big Discount on Summer Clothing. Our entire stock of light weight summer suits serges, worsteds, flannels, is offered at a very liberal discount. This offering includes every good style of this season. And it is a good time to buy extra trousers. They are offer- ed at the same discount. A visit to this sale will pay you. Of course the earlier you t come the bettor choice you get. AARON STERN, One Price to all. Cash Only. DELHI, N. Y. mtm STORE TALK SWART & HITT. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Dry Goods. Recent purchases in New York have filled our shelves with all the latest staples and novelties in this line. A great variety of dress goods in handsome woaves, warm ilannels, table linens, etc, and all the \ pretty things\ for dress trimmings. Come and look us over and see the endless variety in this department that we have neither time or space to tell you of now. Groceries. We take a great deal of pride in this depart- ment. While our prices are always right we keep the best that money oan buy. Beside all the staples we have the delica- cies that properly follow a well-ordered meal. Our canned goods bear the best brands and are always crisp and fresh. Try a sack of our Pillsbury or Superlative flour —best in the world. We are headquarters for Butter and can please the most particu- lar, All tho popular breakfast foods. 1 Boots and Shoes. Footgear that \stands up,\ Cheap goods flntl no welcome here., For men, ladies and children. Rubber goods. Crockery. Thanksgiving is at tlio door and the old din- ner sot still lingers. Looks V rooky/' don't it; V Wo can lit your table out in a way , that will please all concerned. Let's talk it ovor. WE SELL the choice brands of Cigars and Tobacco. «• m Tom Piatt V\. It's M in ^^^^ Ever amokqfl everybody's mouth. 1 „_^_^^^_^^^^ Come to us for Food, Hay, Briok, Oils, or anything okid you nood. $»t iiim m#immmmmmmm»tim mmwifm»mi>>>MiMmmm*m*iiim*t
