{ title: 'Catskill Mountain news. (Margaretville, N.Y.) 1902-current, October 30, 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/sn83031247/1902-10-30/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031247/1902-10-30/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031247/1902-10-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031247/1902-10-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Historical Society of the Town of Middletown, NY
GAfTSKUJi MOUOTAJN NEWS, THTO8DAY, OCTOBER 30, lf>02. WARE COUNTY BECE PAYS •7ES from Stale f< Schools 1»«*. to State In Taxes, 1002 Net Benefit Under OdeJl, :; $46,036.35 1,848,08 $447188.2? SCHOOL MONIES. m following table shows the increased amount of public money fmjm School t Sii sounty will receive uur the new apport— aw on the basis o o^er wit the increase lor each commissioner district: •JO H'JV. DELA WARiS COUNTY- OialriiitH mlMt'il lowie &'«- Find. ComurwHwnc.r District mil/ <\f JtfUlil-h:t:utUlnl Id rmr <t?f- (Ull(inn( ifWTOWP ilium'!/rw. Infill puoia o/\ ^'1 25* Hflwiwt /<ir ftni'ii. In.f i/.«ii<i (|f $150 Colchester. .1,2,4, &,(>, 7,8, a, 10, 11, 13, U, 15, 30, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 21, 2D, 26, 27, 2b Ill ,201) 12, 21, 23 Deposit 2,4, 5,7, 10,12, 13, 14 400 1, 8 Franklin..4, 5, 6, 8, 9, II, 12, 13, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 25 750 1,2,3, 10,16,22,23,21 Hamderi.l, 4, 5, C, 7,8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, Hi Hancock....1, 2, 3, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, 12, 15, 17, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 Maeouville..2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, n, 14, 15 650 1, 8, 11 Sidney.3, 5, (i, 7, 10, 12, 15, 17 ' \ ' Tompkins.!, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20,21, 22, 23, 21 1,100 6, 14 Walton.2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 11, 13, 1 1, 15, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 800 1, C, 0, 10, 12, 16 $75 HI,275 50 150 200 950 The wiping out of the direct Stat* Ux- a,Uon, except for the email amount needed to meet the Interest on Ua.ua ) bonds, has resulted lu a. oorj&lderablo sav- ing ID each town and city In the State. The total amount of dli eot lex to be raised this year la t7t8.0C9.02 . The lax rate Is 13 one-hundred the of a. mill. In 1893, which was the last year when Dem- ocrats controlled the executive and legis- lative departments of State govwnment, the rate was 2.58 mills and the total amount of the levy was 910,418,192 08. The amount p&ld In 1893, the amount levied this year and the saving for each town In tills couuty Is as follows; 1 Mi Uij 15 E. H. Dickson, ARENA, N. Y. Department Store. RELIABLE GOODS, HONEST PRICES 600 2,3,9,10 100 700 900 10, 11, 16,18, 20 128 1,025 400 1,2,4,9,11,13,16 75 175 625 575 Andes $1,859 35 flovtna.... 1,359.67 tblobeeter. 1,106 8* Davenport 1,419 62 Delhi 3,271.22 Deposit... 1,581.31 Franklin .. 3,070.55 Hemden .. 1,532.73 Hancock... 1,515.89 Harp'rsfl'ld Kortrlght • Masonvllle. Meredith Mlddlet'n Eoxbury... Sidney Stamford.. Tompkins Walton... 1,109.05 1,814 72 1,112.75 1,605 36 2,112 85 2,415.28 2,538 55 1,966.71 1,358 19 3,152.89 $91.35 61.07 68.86 67.46 155 60 65 59 156.15 72 01 120 62 56.09 98 19 65 17 73 83 105 76 113 39 139.70 121 17 66 92 158.22 $1,768.00 1,298.60 1,337.97 1,362 16 3,115.62 1,515.72 2,911 10 1,460.69 2,425 27 1,052.90 1,716 23 1,087.28 1,43153 2,037 09 2,331.89 2,398 86 1,845.67 1,291.57 2,991 67 Fall Underwear. It is but a short time until winter will be upon us in all it, severity. You'll need new ilannels to keep you warm Ind we ha^ve everything you waiit in this line-best quality in all.grades-and the prices will inst suit you. Wo lmve the nicest line of FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS for the ladies ever carried by M, We can't properly do- scribe them here, but want you to see them. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. jEWA. disoouut to all who mention this paper. 60 1,160 150 950 $950 2, 23 300 1, a, 3, 4, 6 ... 550 2, 3,1, 6, 7, 15 Total $6,700 Second Commissioner DiMrir.l Amies....1, 4, 6, C, 7, 8 9, 10, !2, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 Bovina.G, 7, 8,9, 10, 11 Davenport. 1, 6,8,9,10, 11, 12, 14, 16, 17, IB Delhi.2, 8, 4, 5, (1,7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 11, 15, 17 Harpers(lel(l..l, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, ••:, 10, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17 Koitrl jht.2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, IS, 16, 17 Meredith,.!, 2 5, 6, 8, 9,(12, 13, 10, 17 ... Mlddletown.l, 3, 5, fl, 7, 9, 10, 11,12, 13, 14,15, 16, 18, 19, 22, 23, 25, 26, Roxbury.3, B, 0, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 20 \ .Stamford.3, 7, 8, 9, 10 Total $1,000 $7,700 $50 $1,000 125 425 150 700 700 1,9,16.18 100 800 (150 9, 14. 60 700 700 1,4.0 600 3, 1,7, 10, 11, 15, 18. 75 175 775 075 •150 8, 17,20, 21, 24 125 1,075 600 2,4,8, 14, 15,19 250 1, 2, 1,5, 6 150 125 750 375 Total $6,150 Total Toll'! hwreiiHO for Delaware County, $J4,975. $1,125 $7,275 E. H. Dickson. CATSKILL MOUNTAIN NEWS. W. H. EEI.LS, Editor and Publisher. T/KHMK: ONE DOIX.A11 I»HK VI0A.U, I'uyttblo tn Advance, Published Every Thursday. ClSiilrri'il, July in, 1002, as Hcoond-olaaa matter In the posl olllooali Miu'gnrotvllla, N. v., aol of Oongi'osH of [March a, i KlirilKI.IUAN NOMINATIONS. For As-nclale Judgo of tho Court Appeals, WILLIAM E. WERNER. of For Governor, BENJAMIN li. ODELL, .Tit. For Lt'outonant-Gpvornor, FRANK W. HIGGINS, For Secretary of State, JOHN F. O'BRIEN. For Comptroller, NATHAN L, MILLER. For Treasurer, JOHN G. WIOKBER, For Attorney-General, HENRY R, HOMAN. For Statu Erjglnaer and Surveyor, EI)WARD A, HON 11. For Member of Congress, GEORGE .1. BMITH o! Kingston, For Senator, Twenty-sixth District, JOHN P. ALLDS, For Muinhcr of Assembly, JAMES It. COWAN, of Unhurt, For Ooutity Treasurer, 1UX.H] ADAIR, ciT Davenport. For Superintendent of the Poor, GEORGE Bi SMITH, Of IlarporHllokl. For Coroner, CHRISTOPHER J. HILLI8, of CIt-1 HIn Corners'. For School Ooramleslonor, First Dial— FRANK Li OHTRANDER, of Mnaonvlllo, Muuund Dint. - JAMES A. GOW. of Dovluii. In 1886 David H. (then Governor) Hill, lu his message to tho Legislature, advo- cated the abolition of the State Hoard of Charities and tho placing of the work of that board under one head. Now, how- ever, lio Is bitterly condemning Governor Odell for doing that very thing. A man who forgets as easily as David docs would make a poor President, The Now York Herald puts the follow- ing ticket 111 the Held : •1*11 IC I'Kdl'l.H' S \NTI-T1II'M T li.MS'lilliA'I'ICK l r l 111 1111)1. iro n I'll liSIIUiN V l)| r TIMC I'NITlCI ) H'IWI'.KH, Til KOI Ml UK KOON.KVKI/I' of New Vork. 1.(111 V10 K I'HKHlllKNT, (IHOHIilC DICWICV {if VCTIllOlll. It looks pretty good, doesn't It I Though tho coal strike Is ended iirul the minors are again at w »rlc, effects of the long Htrugglo hefwen. eii|i||,nl mill labor will he far reaching. The recent scarcity and consequent high prloo of coal have sot Inventors nil over tho world on a. search,for ttflUbatltutn Hint will lie (ilinaper and (ilwuior than ooul, butli for onoklnp; and lioftlloB pUipoBOSi and llui eon.1 luduMlry will suffer in suah liioiinurn uu they haVO 'wen SUadeBBful, Tho Inst Issue of tlui' hr : nilijl<\ Amvriiutn shows grnnt liiipi'iiveiritiiits In presold, methods ttfl well lis now dovlunn for bui'ii- liiljull and nut, all of t doli Imvu iinrved to put new Ideas Into l ho |nilille mluil, The |>i>..'.. I Mill Inn of oil ii'ia fuel urn groat, and perliupci tho coal sfrlltM wus nil Hint was uootloil to develop ihnra, Ainrtfiliih L, Au'irnatb fin 1 forty yearn lU'opiletoi' of tliiiHluolnli. 1 Hoimuat IIIOIK.'N way nnil eighth strool, Now York (Ht.y, died mi Friday uioiiilug. Muiih of Ills populiu'Ry wna duo to his fninotio fflvt] o J'or nuiJilnu furl lo fciuiPi It will he remembered RO long as the groat coal strike IK reunited to tnlntls or men that In flits crisis, when millions of people In this state mid throughout the country saw nothing hut misery ahead during the winter, David B, Hill and Bird 8. Color, his candidate, wllh those who had part In tho man- agement of their campaign, not only did move n finger to settle the strike, lint wont so i'nr as t o sneer at the hon- oHt efforts of President Roosevelt, Gov- ernor Odell and others who were do- ing their best, to a.djvfst it, and hoped to ride Into power hecause they thought to lift than Into power over the empty coal senllle. And the people who recall tho conl strike now or In years to conic will ve- nicmher the ringing words of Governor Odell to President Haer of. the Reading railroad when the latter, stiffening ills hack against nil those who would end the trouble, said: \We want no advice or interference from pollllelnns In this matter, It's our own affair.\ Thou Governor Odell, who was right- eously Indignant at this slurring ro ruiirk, looking Mr. Bitot' in the eye, said; '•Willi I lid -.'Oil IIK'IIII l> \ |»lllll ll'llUl K ( I »vnnl .v<ni I nil oilier iipci'iiloiH lo uiiilerHliinil Unit I film the B'Otoril- iir <•( Nutv Voik, lln- CIKINCII rciiir- Ni'iiliillvi- of 7,0011,000 licoiile. I mil lii'i'i' In lliln lilllKcr NOU'ly In illini ciniiii'lli 111 oi'iler (>i 1'Ullovu, If iinn- nll>l.r, II Wholly IllllllCI'llllll- Nil Hill 1(111, mi.I. IVlull IN more, I Inili-ml lo Kin- ovci'jr i>on«M' ill uij- iiiinimiiiiil in tin II.\ itls SII I'n to Hay that no message ever delivered hy (he olltpfJ executive of nay slalo since the Avar of the robellloii tlu'llleil tho people of the country as did tbese words of Governor Odell. 'tllltir. 'f'l ipi'ium Aio|A.-in|ii| uu <i| joi«in 'K p.iui— 'ii.iii.iv .t|t>iu <i»on i»i|M no in i.,iit.vi.ioi|i|Jrtni.i|w .IHOKIMI UU\ r.n-'ii lino | ,t.ioi|A» '|.->rt,i|H ||«AV \I «\ a « -luiiil *m «i| j|oiii| |«.ll «»» cKloil 1 ««'ll linn <|i,ioi»n,« UtHHtl '|tn«i.« »i UH* »i»lll\ tiiiiNn.nl .tm j o V\> °'W \> •*\'• H'\!* * MilllWII.liN 'I'lVAV O.I. >10Vn iIiNPIAl Hill \ H»«»»|MI| -I»M».I.I| nun msomiiirtii ii|iil.i.'i« « l»»H -i||i|v« uoiUKimi 1U«»|• II»»H.-<U l»»ll» s \- ••im muwi >n.iiii«|ior «l«l «»U.i» |tnnii««« II ll| .10|O|'» MJ« IWnWI»»H WIlMlllil «M|I |(» H|II,I am JHIH H«ilMl ««J rt »\A *-»»' a * MlllIlM MI1I1MKI .U|| <0 (lOIMLI'IOMO*!! l»U» ll| lll>|N(l,ll>MM .l.\l«I.V » \I >\'|.*V 'AVOAIll |HU|AU1HI1,| IXU pmilll|tl(>i> .IOII.IOA.O.W .uij nn:|\ip|pini.i OMl ntu 'i fl Itn.t<\>IIl»*> uu ti| (•uinti) sntubi, M'X'A '• U »M niy; •aon'iiiiifctnsNii *Nui»i»aiir #111 $37,223.86 Si,818 0B *35,375.77 •-«-< The thinking people of New York state will not he fooled by Mr. Hill's recent attacks on the personal charac- ter of Governor Odell. In making them he Is simply running nwny from the real issues of the campaign, and he Is running away because he has found that he cannot face them. So long ns he stood upon real Issues he had to deal with facts and figures which were of record. He was com- pelled to confront facts and conditions which would not change simply' to meet his political necessities, and the Juggle put forth in midsummer did not stand the searching analysis of the real campaign. Ills own platform stands as a severe nrrulgiiment: of ids political honesty. Ills coal trust plank, which has been repudiated by the ablest papers of his own party and the strongest fol- lowers of what used to be Democratic faith, has been held up t o daylight for what It is—socialism, simple and Im- possible. Tho settlement of the coal strike deprived him of the use of even that plank. AVhen ho began the campaign, he an- nounced that state Issues would be the leading ones. He attacked Governor Odell for his management of the state finances; but tho comptroller's figures and the tnx bills of property Owners shattered his argument In that direc- tion. Then he put forth n cry of a prospec- tive six million clollur deficit, and It was shown that this had no substantial basis of fact. He attacked Governor Odell for extravagance, and It was demonstrated that, taking Into account the actual work done by Hie state, It la done at less cost; now tlian during Hill's own administration, He knows that a state campaign can- not be conducted successfully along national lines, and, moreover, he knows that on national Issues the advantage is with the Republicans. There was nothing for him in a campaign of that sort. As a Inst resort mid to befog the minds of the unthinking be has de- scended to personal abuse of Governor Odell. Fortunately the people of bothi parlies and those who own allegiance to no party know the record of both men. They have not forgotten Mr. Mill. They remember him as an exec- utive. They know him thoroughly, and anything that lie may say during the Inst ten days of the campaign against the character of n man like Governor Odell will simply reveal his own methods of campaigning. Mean- time Intelligent voters will remember that Hill's platform still stands as the doctrine of his party In this state and will hold him to it. on election dny in spite of his efforts to hide In the cloud of mud which he has llirown up, Tho latest lie from Mr, Hill's cum-, pnlgn bureau Is an 'attempt to fool; savings banks depositors of the state. Through the modluin of Charles F, Murphy, the former saloon keeper, who Is now noting ns Croker's successor in Taiuninny Hall, Hill has put forth a yarn that the law taxing the surplus of savings luniks Is a tnx on the de- positors. From this unwholesome start- ing point tho statemont is to bo sent throughout: the state, according to Mur- phy's statements, This will simply be Uliderstood for wlinl: II Is worth by tho people In this neighborhood, Tim tax Imposed wait upon the sur- plus of the snvlnga lianlts, nixl every inan with n dollar In an Institution of Hint kind knows Hint Ills rate of'Inter- est, has not been changed a fraction of 11 dbttfc boenUHo of Hint law, The sur- plus la simply tho accrued earnings over and above what In ntleded to pay (lepnsltors, and whether it bo I axled or not Hie depositors df> net reecho It, ' Two fuels which arc well understood will be recalled by this latest yarn of Hill:, Telrst—If the Democrat!! should win, they would not repent U1I0 tnx. Second.\ When last tho Domoorats wero In power, the nntnhor of people who had any navlnga bunk iioootint was much ninaller than II: In todny.iind the nvorage finpnslt• wnd I'nr less. Comfortable nnvlngu bank accounts liavo goiio Willi RopuiJlUian ndniltils- —-^-.W ••jWM'm <mm,^,ai !W*wi»1'»< m>mfffjyW|WMWH*THIwt^t\. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Underwear. We have anticipated your wants in this line and you will have no diftictr'ty in making a selection, as ouff stock this fall is large and complete. We have all sizes, weights and colors. Dress Flannels. The bright colors and late patterns in this line\are bound to attract the eye of our lady patrons. When in town don't miss seeing our goods. If you are ex- pecting to purchase a dress we know you'll buy of us after seeing what we have to offer. Our goods are the most fashionable in the market and the price will suit you, too. Men's and Boys' Sweaters. We have them in all sizes and grades. The prices begin at the bottom and go up at easy strides. The most complete stock of fall and winter goods- Men's and Boys' Clothing; Underwear of all descriptions for Men, Women and Children; Large Stock of Sweaters, Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers; big vari- ety of Outing Flannels and Dress Goods. A full line of Winter Caps. We want everybody to know that we have the largest and best stock to select from this fall than is usually carried by local dealers. Gloves and Hats and Caps, Felts and Rubbers and other goods too numerous to mention. Call and see our stock and compare prices, Bargains in every line described above. Men's Felt Goods. You know that the quality of our goods is unsur- passed. We handle nothing but the best, which ac- counts for our large trade in these goods. s Arkville, N. Y. Monday, September 8, '02. For Catalog Address the Principal, R. L. COUNTRYMAN. Great Bargains! Mrs, Youngman is closine out her business'and is giving groat, big bargains in every thing in the Millinery lino. Her stock is largo and con sists of Dress Hats, Ready to wear hats, Walking hats, Sailor hals, Children's hats, Ribbons, Ohilibns, sillcs, Flow or s, Feathers, Velvets, Laoes, veilings, Embroidery Silks and Cotton. Good trim- mer. Hats trimmed and made to order. Ferris Waists to suit all. Corsets and Fn.n- oy goods. Call find soe Mrs. Youngman if yott ctwo for bar- gains, for sho'inoans business ;wheh she sayd. alio is going to qloso out hor entire etook, HARPER'S Cash Jewelry Store CORNER STORE, MARCARETVILLE, N. Y. Is Headquarters For High Grade Watch Repairing AND FUtS'J'-GLASS Optical Work. Wo can refer you to hun- dreds of pleased custo- mers. PAGE BLOCK, Delhi, - - N..Y. New jcLnci Second Hand Wagons Of Every Description For Sale By A. J. Easrnan, Wlor^«rotvnio r N.Yii The New York Store, Griffin Corners, N. Y. GROCERIES Best variety of goods ouly at POPULAR PRICES. KITOHEN FURNISHINGS.—A large assortment of these necessary com-' modltles. HARDWARE.—All the staples lu shelf hardware, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE Almost anything you care to asli for. LAMPS.—The celebrated B. & H. nickel lamps—the best lamp manufactured. A largo assortment of fancy decorated lamps to arrive shortly. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.—Strings, Bridges, Rosin, Ohln-rests, Pege, Eto„ Eto. ONLY ONE QUALITY—THE BEST. Violin repairer. Bows rc-halred. COMING.—Toys and Holiday Goods. Tho largest ond best assortment and lowest prloos In Delaware County. P. F. SCHABFBE. lyler's Confections. If you want 'em you've got to go to LOCKWOOD'S. CHOICE GROCERIES, Always EroBh. CANNED aOQDB, Hi IIIK'B, YOU It HOW that iimimn the BEST, Also the Old Homestead Peas, Hoam i, oto. iiottloii Good Things for tho Table, Oatohup, Ohowohow, Ollvi'ii, OnMm, Kin, FANCY GAKES. Lllco inothor used to make, imurrs, UmoiKi, (IranHim, Grantiflrt'leOi Bauanna, I Oystoi'fl, (Jliuns, Sweet PotaliHiu, Nuts at all klndn. tOCKWOOD, * Boots and Shoes. Theso are two necessary articles, e&* poolally at this season of the year and most everybody buys a pair of one or tho other In the fall. There are many grades of boots and shoos—some are bottor than othoi's, Wo buy ours of munufftoturors who have made a reputation for them- qelvos by putting upon tho market boots and shoes of superior quality, and you pn.v no more for them than some dealers ohurgo for go^ds of Inferior grade. Snag-proof Rubber Goods. There Is no noed of taking time and spaoo to toll you about theso goods. You know from oxperlehoe that they are tho best the irmrkot affords, and wo are solo agonta—you oan't buy theni auywhotei else In this vlolnlty. UNDERWEAR. Nowhere else can tho buyor llnd ft more salhfaotory variety of Winter Ua- dorwoar to choose from'than hero, Al- most anything you want Is In our fltook—• tho desired weight and stylo In Natural Wool, Camel's Hair and Fluooo Lined— nil seloatod from tho best products of the best makers, Theprloei) begin wav down and,go up, but all are within rea h of the trade, Fine Grooerlos. The best that money oan buy is tho only wade Unit In good enough for alt*' tt'nde. Wo timkoaHpoolattyofovorythlns' In tho lute of grueerleit oloek nlwaym fresh1 ' jftJiMlontum this papor when oalllntf, W. B, 'Dickson,' AJWU
