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Image provided by: Historical Society of the Town of Middletown, NY
CATSKELL MOUNTAIN NEWS, THFBSDAY, OCTOBER '30, 1902. m lit an I'n Campaign' Rage, He Would Blacken Odell's Character. III fit VOTERS The Governor Refutes Charges and the Attack Becomes i a Boomerang., A Slanderer Finds Out What People In His Own Party Think of Him. The In lest nu d lowest attach -which David B . Hill and his assist a n1s have made on Governor Ode!) has proved a boomerang. Air. Hill, in a rape he- cause the sell lenient of th e coal strike had deprived him of his only Issue in this campaign, made the vital mistake of attacking Governor (Moll's private character. Governor Odell made an- swer so swift and crushing that tho leading newspapers of Hill's own party nt once desalted him and denounced his uncalled fur-mid vicious attack. Mr. Hill charged that, th e reason Governor Odell hud favored the con- solidation of th e state charities depart- ment wa s that he WHS personally in- terested in selling goods to the chnr- itahle institutions nnd ex peeled to make a money profit out of it. Gov- ernor Odell, on the very night after Mr. Hill made his charge, produced af- fidavits from the officials In Albany that showed the charge simply another Hill slander. The cliargo fell with a thud, and Hill's campaign managers and leading newspapers of all parties nt once \stood from under.\ The New York Herald published th e story as i t appeared in one of Hill's organs on Oct. 22. The following da y It said In a n editorial: \A Herald reporter wna sent to New- burg yesterday and found after care- ful Investigation that there was no ev- idence whatever to support these charges. Governor Oilell last night in a spoech In Syracuse gave a total nnd emphatic denial to this Democratic fabrication which should convince ev- ery fair minded citizen of his integrity. \The in-MvNiMiix-1-M hnve nt lute been mixta the vletltna of Hoiueivhnt nlmllnr concerted 'literary bureau' methods, which «lo not redontul to the credit «f Mr. mil o r IIIM cnnul- datc, null the Hernia in lumpy t o he In II nonttloit to refute IIIIN Intent campiilK\ tiluitilcr.\ The New York Evening Post (Demo- cratic) paid its respects to Mr. Hill In this fashion: \Hill's attempt: to blacken Governor Odoll's character by allegations of Im- proper relations with n company which does n part of the state's business will only react upon the slanderer. There 1(3 every reason |:o he thankful that he Is thus being exposed, for there have been among Democrats In Iho west a curious failure to remember just: what kind of n rogue he Is an d a thought of hlrn as the possible lender In 1004.\ The Now York World (Democratic) said: \Whoever among the Democrats was responsible for the attack upon Governor Odell's honesty on account of his Btock ownership in a wholesale grocery that sold ,$5,000 worth of sup- plies to tho stale Inst year deserves the cop and bells of fool leadership.\ Tho Brooklyn Hagle (Democratic) said: \Whon David B. Hill was low nnd foolish enough to give the attack his attention and Indorsement, the sit- uation was altered, and Governor Odoll has very properly dealt with the matter.\ Even the New York Journal, which is Mr, Hill's chief organ In Now York city, could not stomach this stylo of campaigning, It said on Oct. 24: \Wp deprecate this fittnek,\ find \wo hallove bath onudldiitea ore honest men,\ Ope of tho nlllduvits read by Govern- or Odell was by Ooorgo W, Hobbs, as follows: They Had Soon Deelnre Whom Tliey Will Hove fur Governor. The people of the state of New York will have opportunity on Nov. i to say whom they favor as their chief executive, B , B. Odell, Jr., or Bird S. Color. Tho decision rests with them. Who are these men? Governor Odell ha s been for two years the chief executive. He has governed th e state In the in- terest of all th e people. He has given (lie people th e lowest tax rate in the history of the state. He has wiped ou t direct luxation for the maintenance of state government. He has saved to every county thou- sands or hundreds of thousands of dol- lars. He has given the public schools more money than they ever received before. He has divided the burden of taxa- tion equitably between corporations and individuals. He has given the municipalities home rule ill their local affairs. He hns stood for honesty, efficiency and economy In all matters touching the affairs of th e people. Who IN ColerT He is n Wnll street broker. He is the president of two companies which his party denounces In its speeches and literature as \trusts.\ He wa s comptroller of the city of New York, nominated by Crolter's or- dei's. He once attacked Croker in a n article entitled \Commercialism In Politics.\ Ho attempted to secure the nomina- tion from the fusion elements last year against Tammany Hall. Failing in that, he sought the nomination from Mr. Croker, to whom he apologized for writing the article entitled \Commer- cialism In Politics,\ saying In a public statement that he bad never attacked Mr. Croker except \in jest.\ He kept still during th e entire fight against Tammany corruption which elected Mayor Low. He Is the frieml of Timothy (Dry Dollar) Sullivan, who was his original supporter and who will succeed Cro- ker if Color wins, He caused it t o be understood that If Tammany would support him for the nomination for mayor, he would not re- move the notorious Devcry from his office as deputy commissioner of po- lice. He is on both sides of Hill's social- istic coal plank. He attempted to prevent Nathan Straus, the philanthropist, from carry- ing out a great charity on behalf of the poor and suffering of New York city because saloon keepers protested to Mayor Van Wyck thnt It was hurt- ing their business. He posed as an nnll-Tninmuny Dem- ocrat and then filled up bis office while comptroller with men recommended by the Tammany leaders. Which of these t wo me n would the people of the slate prefer as their gov- ernor? nil. n The JDemacraf.K finite In «i Scheme i o Behtore TamnMiity t o Power. There occurred in New York on the night of the 22d on e of th e most sig- nificant campaign Incidents of any thus far in this fight. It was the appearance in Tammany hall of David B. Hill. It was advertised as a ratification meeting for (lie Democratic ticket:. Hill was th e principal speaker. It; was, In fact, the ratification of the deal made by Coler, Hill and Tim Sullivan by which, if Hill can wi n the state for Coler, the tremendous power of the state administration will be thrown In the direction of giving Tammany Hall the control of New York city again next: year. This agreement was reached at the time Hill agreed in New York to nom- inate Coler. Coler and Sullivan hnve been close friends during nil the years that Coler, while posing as a reformer, was willing to trdui hi s sails to get the Tammany breeze. Sulljvnn is the al- leged boss of th* gambling combine. He is the most powerful man in Tam- many Hall today oxec^pt Richard Cro- ker. He a ad his crowd from the Bow- ery were Ihe feature of the demonstra- tion, and Hill, who had not been inside Tammany hall for ten years, signified by his presence there that hereafter he will wage no further war upon his re- cent rivals In New York city, provided they help him to win. Coler will be simply putty In Hill's bauds. He had given evidence that he bus no fixed opinion of his own, for after posing as n informer nt the open- ing of th e campaign in New York one year ago he promised Tim Sullivan that, if the latter would give him his influence an d secure the nomination for mayor be would allow Sullivan's friend Devcry to remain undisturbed ns the acting henel of th e police de- partment. That one fact alone Is on Index to his character. The combination has been made up. It Is Hill as boss nnd the candidate for 100-1; Sullivan as Croker's successor, with the gambling combine in full swing In New York city, and Coler to help the two achieve their personal and party needs if he enn be elected governor.. It is up t o the voters on Nov. 4 t o say If a man of this caliber shall succeed Benjamin B. Odell, Jr. CAL'CURA SOLVENT I) IM c I vet Mm quickly ruinovcie Btonc and rod and white gravel from tlio lviduuye mid blunder, Btoi in Uie untwine JJUJII (-Kidney Oullc)due to those foreign bodiuHuiid ol'ton avoiduilie use of the Burgeon'a luiife. Calcura Solvent prevents the formation of (tone and gravel by dis- solving the urieaeld and carrylug i I. off through the natural channels, thus purifying lue Blood, and correcting these uric acid conditions of lliustwuncli which produce urlcuoid poleouing, Gout, BlieumatiHin, Neuralgia, and periodical headaches of women. Calcura Solvent IS A NEW MEDICINE. DISOOVERKO BV DR. DAVID KENNEDY, It «pclB gull stones, giving a healthy aotioan to Uie Liver, relieves tho pain of Bilious Colic and cures Constipation of the Bowels. Dr. Unvld Kennedy lias «nid of it, \Oalonm Selrontis the outcome of iny long ernericnoe ana Physician and Surgeon and I ooiiiidor this discovery the greatest achievement of my life.\ Unqiicintion- able tostiinoululs emit on request- $1.00 bottle at all druggists. OF KENNEDY ROW. KINGSTON, H, V. 01 More Prevalent Than for Many Years. SKILLED PHYSICIAN FINDS IRG CURE, UNFAIL- THE $6,000,000 LIE. TO AID FARMERS. Goorgo W, Hobbs, being duly sworn, de- poses and says Unit ho Is now performing- the duties of ollief cloi-lt of tho tlseal su- pervisor's dopui'tnioiit and prior thereto was chief olerk In Iho bureau of charita- ble institutions of tbo stuto of Now York in tho offloo of tbo comptroller nnd 1ms boon connected with ono or tho other of Bald ofllccs for the past three years) that sulci ofllccs havo to do with tho fiscal su- pervision of all tho charitable Inatltuliaus reporting to the comptroller, which arc as follows: (Hero follows a list of all tbo charitable Institutions supported by tha ntato); that durlim all tho time he has buon oonnooteti wllh suld oiTlaon not olio dollar's worth of floods ims bean .pur- chased for any of said Institutions from said J, W. Matthews & Co., and pnrtltm- lnrly Is thlB true during tho Incumbency fijl Governor Odoll. 1 know this to bo tho fact, pcioiiuflo mil piiiohnsos by or for those InntltuUonH naps under my supervision and examination HH HHO'II oblof clerk, Mo Intimation or liiHlrtiotlon was over ro» ao vod by rno from Governor Odoll or any ono O|HO to favor Iho firm of ,). W, Mat- thews Ai do, or any bluer firm cluing 1 busi- ness with tho state. ataOHGJD W. IIOHflfl, Sworn to before me this 2Hd day of Oc- tober, 1002. BWN,TAMIN W. SMITH, Notary Public IJliei-nl Ai>iiroi>rlnll»iiN Under the AdminlNtration of finvcrnor Oilell. Under Governor Odell's administra- tion the appropriations iu behalf of tho agricultural Interests of the state have been generously treated. A continu- ance of these benefits will be best In- sured by retaining the governor In power. The following Is th e list of ap- propriations for 1002 for agricultural purposes: ' Salaries, compensation and ex- penses of tho department of agriculture proper $113,1)40.00 Farmers' Institutes 20,000.00 State fnlr commission, salaries, expenses, etc 74,3118,85 Sumo commission, for tbo pay- ment of premiums 25,000.00 For the promotion of agriculture In payment of premiums to ag- ricultural socloties 00,000.00 Also ¥1)8,000, this being moneys re- ceived from tho receipt of rac- ing associations under tho so oaHoa Gray-Percy law 08,000.00 Nursery Inspection, for the ex- tirpation of Insect posts, etc Sugar boot: Industry laxpepsos of dologatop to fanners' pungross , , •• State Veterinary college a t Cor- nell university ,.., For promotion of agricultural knowledge at the snmo univer- sity 85,000.09 For commercial fertiliser experi- ments a t the Geneva experi- ment station 10,000,00 Investigating, etc, concentrated feeding stuffs at tho same sta- tion ..' 2,500.00 If or ncoossnry expenses, salaries, labor, researching, plant, nutri- tion, etc., at tho same station... 30,000.00 For horticultural Instructions and Investigations, snmo station 8,000,00 20,000.00 58,000.00 1,500.00 25,000,00 The obovo figures amount to. ,JM0,788.85 nravioii v <vo THM WIIONW. Duvory 1ms tiilien the stump for Do- lor In Now York oily, He tlnehires thnt Coler wn« always his candidate. Ho hi ono of tho men who will divide honors with Tim Sullivan In the conduct: of Dew York city politics If Color wins. The Now York World the mornlhR nfter Color \VflS noiniuulofl had a lend- lug editorial on Color, bonded \Glood hut Not the Host.\ In it It wild: \In noiiilnatluir Mr, Color for govern- or'the Hiirntogii convention possibly did the bout that Wilis tiraetloablo, Hut. It Is most tinfortiiniltu that QflVowi.Ol' Hill did no t viae to tho grout oppqr- luniiy and nvaUMmiwlf of th e aimiif- tuili dlspoNltlon of Chief .Tudgo t'iirlcor *o tiiHirllltfo hlit liitillniitlona mid yield to'tho utmiiiniQUB wjoll el! tho eotweu- HOW COLER DOES IT. Hi- On ii Favor Willi S< «•«•«•« or llrynu, in, tbo- IU-.-\\'.!\ He,-in* (<• Hi'iiiilic. [From the Now York Hornld, ln.d.:| The Hiinie qualities that led him, though bred In Wall slreet, to favor Mr, llryan and free silver repudiation enable hi m t o uilulml'/ie or \straddle\ the government ownership pliinlc— Iho same qualities, by the way, that qual- ified him to seek (ho mayoralty nonil- KHIIOU a t one and tho same time fi'am Tammany and from the parly trying to drive Tammany from power. There Is iio denying that there Is a consider- able socialist (deinent among th e least Intelligent voters, who do not rolloot that there wnuldlai but a short: stop to a monarchy from a federal iidmlnls- Iration Intrenched In control of Iho millions of Voters employed In tlio coiil regions, on the railways and In other Ileitis of employment (hat would log- ically follow government ownen'shlp of day one groat Industry. m In th e eiilh'6 history of tho stain no senator ropruaeuthig the groat state ol! Now York has ever exacted a fee for collecting a claim for his statu while holding tho oflleo of senator, wllh but one exception, Tho reeei'ds of tho roinplrollor'B'ollleo show that one Da- vid 11. Hill, while aellbg us sonntoi', did receive |7,000 ns n foe for his scu'y.loos> in the collection of th e fiiiku'iil war diiliii.-aovoi'n.ui' Oiiell'B Hiioiicili nt-@ylf< witiiio, UeUvoceil (?<& HM, Tlmiuch Hill Imi'iirpoi-eUpH It Into Hln I'lntform, II Will Not Konl th e People. The Democratic state plntfown con- tains the untruthful statement which David H. Hill first uttered In one of his speeches last spring concerning the six million dollar \shortage\ in the state treasury. As published in the New York papers the platform goes Hill .H2,000,000 better nnd declares that the shortage will be $8,000,000. This, t|ie platform says, 1B to bo made up by borrowing. The people know that this Is simply a campaign lie. The facts are these: The\ old finance law contained this provision for meeting the running ex- penses of state government during that part of the financial year before the state taxes ar c available: \He (the comptroller) may issue bonds In antici- pation of the state tax authorized to be levied for the current expenses of the government not exceeding CO per centum of such lax to an y one year, payable on or before May 15 following the date of issue and drawing Interest at the least rate obtainable by him.\. The new laws recommended by Gov- ernor Odell an d enacted by Repub- lican legislatures hnve wiped out the direct tax so that this portion quoted meant nothing. Accordingly, th e lan- guage quoted was changed to read ns follows: \The comptroller may Issue bonds In anticipation of revenues de- rived from taxes authorized b y la w to be collected for the current expenses of the government not exceeding $0,000,000 |N ituy one yem\ payable Within six months from dote of issue «nd drawing Interest a t the least rats obtainable by h|in,\ It is Interesting to eoinpnro the amounts which the comptroller could have borrowed under the old la w with this $0,000,000 which Mr. Hill has dis- covered Is to bo tho \shot'tugo.\ In 1807, when the tax rate was 2.07 mills, th e total direct: stato tax levy was $12,0*13,051.80, The comptroller could, therefore, have Issued those short time bonds to the amount of $0,010,820.80, In 1808, when th e tax rate was 2.08 mills, the total direct levy amounted to $10,180,110.02!, an d under this law, which now horrifies Mr. Hill, the comp- troller could have Issued ^5,004,555.40 short time bonds If he bad needed th e money. In .1800, with a tax rate of 2.40 mills, tho total levy,was $12,040,298.00, and tho complrtilloi' could have Issued short time bonds timouutlng t o (pi.1,1120,114,08, Mr. Hill said nothing, bu t remained \still—very still.\ - In 1000 the tax rate wa s down to 1.0(1 mills, and the total levy amount- ed to $10,704,1511,70. Accordingly tho oomptroller was n t liberty to Issufc $5,'I52,07(UID of those bonds, la 1001, under Governor Odell'a now sources of revenue, there WIIB needed hut $0,824,1100.01 of direct, .tnxos, an d tho short tittle bonds were cut down to $a,412,l5!.l. No one knows bettor than r>fr. Hill himself that there Is t o ho no borrow- ing to meet a defleleuey, The wboln attempt to deceive the people shows that Hill ha s misjudged their temper, as he did In the miserable Mayunrd UUWIIIOHB. Wl l AT IS A 'I'll II NT ff The Doinoonitlc papers ni'a trying to make ou t that Mr. Color's sandstone trust In Modlna Is not a trust. They do not deny, however, that his company Is Ilia consolidation of saver- iii minor quarry concerns nnd that It absolutely controls the sandstone In- dustry In that section of (bo stale. It nppeiu'H l.lint wtlli nil Its (lenunelii- Hpn ol! th e \ovllti oH uonibltintloii\ tho Doiiioowtlrt prnHH does not know u trim! when It sees It, oMpooiully If that trust liapih'iin to be witimgotl by some Domoorut wlio 18 fltjoUllifls OtHc^—NovO Dr. David Kennedy's New Medi- cine, Cal-cura Solvent, Rapidly Becoming Famous — Remark- able Cures Made by Th's Wonderful Medicine—Greatest Achievement in His Long Pro- fessional Career. When Kidney disease (iret manifests itself by an aching baolr, flatulence of the stomach, headache, restlessness,lessened or increased flow of urine, Irregular bow- els, speeka before tho eyes, and a general feeling of nervousness, uso Oal-cura Sol- vent a t ouoe, and prevent, serlous.perhaps ratal, sickness. This remarkable remedy was discov- ered three years ago by the well-known Dr. David Kennedy, and It has already won a reputation for making cures hith- erto unheard of. Be sure to ask for Dr. Kennedy's new medicine, Cil-cura Sol- vent, and you will then get the crowning achievement of a long and successful life devoted to the cure of kidney disease. Already this new medicine lias beooino famous, and the druggists havo fouud It, hard work to supply the great, demand for It, They report that of the hundreds of medicines handled by them, none soils more rapidly or gives better satisfaction. The health-giving powers of Oil-eura Solvent are unusual. It will give you new life, new vigor, now strength; It will not only euro the worst case of kbl- noy disease, but It will absolutely expel from th e system all poisonous matter, the cause of s o many dreadful diseases. Wilto to th e Calcura Oorapnny, Dr. Kennedy How, llondout, N. Y., for a froe sample bottle. Largo bottles $1 00. Ask your drugglat for Dr, Kennedy's new and lateat modielne, Oal-OUra, Solvent. Do It Now. If we study closely the character and habits of all mou and women who have become famous In the world's history, we find that one of the great socrete of their success was found In promptness; they saw their opportunity and acted a t once. This was a distinguishing eharaoturlstlo of Washington, of Jefferson, ofJaekFon, of Lincoln and of Grant. President. Roosevelt Is also a striking Illustration of the \Do It Npw\ principle. The same theory holds good la tho caro of our health ; thoso who not on and re- gard the first warning symptoms of dls- tmso live longer and live happier lives than thoso who neKleot them, and many a long selgo of soilous Illness and per- ha,is death could have boon avoided by prompt attention to first warnings. ltcd Cross Tonie Is prompt In Its work of keeping tho system In good healthy working condition. The prloe Is 50 cents. All dealers. Tho Kev. Dr. DeLoss Lull of Yonkore, N. Y,, says: \I am over 70 years old, of- ten hnve noed of tonics but have never round ono that so combines tho prompt and satisfactory effect with pleasantness of tnste as the Red Oross Tonic.\ Tliu Y'jiiiliV i ,iin|i>u)i mi iu 1(10$, During 1903 The Youlh'n Companion will publish hi 52 weekly issues (i serial stories, each a book in Itself, re- flecting American Jifelo home, camp and field. 50 special articles contributed by famous men and women—travellers, essayists, soldiers, sailors, statesmen and men of affairs, ftpo thoughtful and timely editorial articles on important public an d domestic ques- tions. 25U short stories by the best of living story- wi'ltere—- stories of charactor, stories of achievement, stories of humor. short notes on current events, and dia- oovoiies in the field of science and In- dustry. aooo bright and amusing anecdotes, Items of strange and curious knowledge, poems and sketches. This la what The Toulh's Companion offers Its readers duilug 1903. And the quality of It Is fully equal to tho ijuanUly, It Is edited for the outlre family. The busiest people read it because It Is con- densed, accurate and helpful. Its weekly summary of Important news is oompleto and trustworthy. Its edi- torial comment on political and domestic questions Is non-purtlzan; it alms to state facts la such a way that the reader can use them as the basis of an Intelligent opinion. Its weekly article on hygiene Is ol' tho utmost value for preserving the health of the household. It reflects on every page the wholesome, Industrious, home-lovlug, homo-making side of Amer- ican life—tho life of noble alms and hon- orable ambitions, A full announcement of the new volume will be sent with sample copies of the paper to any address on request, The now subscriber for 1003 who sends $1.75 for th e new volume at onco will receive free all the remaining issues for 1002, lneludlrjR tho Double Holiday Numbers; also The Companion Calendar for 1003, lithographed la twelve colors and gold. THE YOUTH'S COMI'-ANION, 144 Berkley Street, .Boston, Mass. This space belongs to C. J. DICKSON, Proprietor of the Marguret- ville Bargain Store, Opposite The Ackerly. Going to get married or altond a wedding V It you are don't miss seeing my big stook of burst Now« GOOD REPAmiNG Our Wiiloltwoi'd, G.W.STEWART, THE JEWELER, Mwrgareivilki N, Y. ACKERLY HOUSE BARBER SHOP. The only place In town to get a GOOD SHAVE AND HAIRCUT. Witch Hazel, Bay Bum, Florida and Litvend»r Water, Talcum Pow- der, Ooemetics, fine Toilet and Shav- ing Soaps, Brushes, etc., always In stock and for sale, CHOICE CIGARS AND TOBACCO, \Tom Piatt,\ \Billy D.,\ \Queen Quality.\ Best bran,Is of Chew- ing and Smoking. P|pos,,Ete. Ilallj' Mi'ivN|iii|ioi'H nml MiiiriixiiK H. /Ill ilu, i',i|,uh.i Novell), jliriiiit for lliu KINGSTON STMAM I„WIN«>KV. Ititiok mill KutldfiiDtury »I>TV|(M>, It. M. DlCL/iniKTMCK, Prop, tii Of Margaretville, N. Y. No. oOSl. ESTABLISHED 1901. Cnaltnl Surplus nml prod's . Uouoslts, »-.! r»,ooo 0,000 15O.000 E- L. O'Connor, N. D. Olmstead., Prest. V. P. and Cash'r. H. D. Swart, Asst. Cash'r. lutereet paid on time deposlta. Accounts of Arms and Individuals Boll cited. Every accommodation afforded con- sistent with good banking. New Store BRIDGE STREET, (Opp. Bouton House.) Olams, Oysters, Ripe Tomatoes, Grapes, Bananas. Sweet Potatoes. Other good things too numeroua t o men- tion. EGGS WANTED FOB CASH or TBADE. Highest Markot Price Paid. Geo. W. Hubbell. /\'O-OPERAnvE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OB OATOKIIili, N. X. WILL MUNOLE, Jit., AGENT, MARGARETVILLE, - - JV F. DOWNS HOUSE, Downsville, - N. Y. James F. Dwyer, - Manager, (Lato Ackerly Houso, Margaretville), Headquarters lor Traveling Men. Heated by Steam, Lighted by Gas. Good Table, Rooms Warm and Airy, House Bupplled With Pure Spring Water. Livery Attaohod. Mrs. E. M. WALKER, Prop. J t II. GLADSTONE, RESIDENT DENTIST, MARGARETVILLE, • N. Y. OFFICE tit O'CONNOR BLOCK. m HEWITT, A TTORNEY-A T-LA IV, DELHI, N. Y, Attends to mutters bol'oio tho 8tu.'ro(jitto. Settlement, of estates a specially. Ad- mitted lo practice In bankruptcy court. Malum collect loan In nil States. All blis- InoBB promptly attended to, Holers to Delaware National Bunk, Delhi, N. V. EUGENE E. HOWE, ... LAWYER . NOTARY PUBLIC, VmiMUA'A JttrJllllNU, GRIFFIN CORNERS, - Hi OI 11 Halcottville, N. Y,, Announces a full line of Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Hats, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Carpets, Pictures. HatJ-trlmmod In all the latost styles a t prloos to suit tho most economical. My stoek of Dry Goods embraces every- thing that Is u p to date and tho prices are right. A call will oonvlnco you that this Is the plaoo to trade. A. S. Brink ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF THE HERMANCE SAFETY L1NTERN. TIP IT OVER. KICK IT ACB088 THE FLOOR, HOLD IT BOTTOMSIDE UP . You CAN'T Explode It. \Unbustable.\ Unbreakable. OPEN IT WIDE, but the oil oannofc get out unless burned out through the wick. STOVES TOKEEP •you WARM Harness Supplies, You oan't ask for what we haven't got. (Squirrels,) AMMUNITION, (Rabblto.) F. H. MeLEAN, ARENA, N. Y. N. Y. VRADK MARKS, ooPYiiiuirru *<». Aiiyininiiiii|il|M|[ II iiliiit.nli nml ilnrmiliitli.il niiiy nalnlily iiraiiii-tiilii, Olio, ivliiitlnir nil Invention III |iriilii|lil.r inilniitiililii. Ci.nitiuinII-HIlomi i,li>lnl.|y milVO jiiiiilliliinlllil, oiili'iit. iiiiiiiiny I'lirHhiliii-liiH imltuilii la Aiiiiiriiiii, V'n luivii n WiiiililiMiliin iiiiiim. l'atniilii tiikiia fliruunli Mitiin ft. On, mmilv Bimnliil untitle la tlni ROIENTIFIO AMERICAN, liiwiiilll'nlly I limn ml ml, I111711111I, itliiiulnllim ulf iiiiy imluiitlllii Jimi'iiiil, wtKikly,torimittfi.Mi 11 yimri fl.MliriK iiiiintliii, Hiiiiiiluimi miiilnu nml UAMII lltiwc i)M IUTIINTH HUiitirou, Aililruuil m IWUNN « 00,, .lUonilwav, New 1 '*rh, HOTEL BOUTON, John F. Slreet, Prop'r, Margaretville, N. Y. kit, W. H, IIHNDBY, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. ciyhiii In Myers Block, MurgarohvUle, N,ir. \TPHIO MVMUBIDH HOTJBH. 0. H, PRU8ER Prop'r. Ii-iit-iilimn aniiimimiiliit an in, Snnulal In ilium 1 mints to m »11 a loi'iiliil Iru vi'lurii. 'H n 11 ii.WMti.inH ttalHimi At-kvill^ 'Where Did You Get That Hat?\ Is of little InboroBfc now, hut the burning question Is ' Where Did You Get That Stove \ If you bought It oC S. T. Whipple, Arkvllle, You are all right, lie has thoso alr-tlght onos that burn big ohunlca and it nap a (Ire all night. The prlooe are right, Builders' Supplies. Job printing oi all kinds neatly and quickly done at the \News\ office.
