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Image provided by: Historical Society of the Town of Middletown, NY
o ' 'ffjPwHWlHMWiilW i li wMmmmm ^ Fj ' lli^S! CATSB3IX MOUNTAIN\ KBW.S, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 1902. FROM TIE ADJOINING TOWNS BRIGHT PARAGRAPHS BY ABLE COR- RESPONDENTS. THE NEWS IN AREWA. ID 8 L^\ Keel Kill portion of friends called \lag anew •3 doing the! ided yearly •turday and iiy 1B now .logo, which of Iloxbury -j callers at Mirror of Daily Events as Held Up for In- spection by Our Busy News Gatherers. HALCOTTVILLE. C. G. ICeator of Koibury was a caller atHaloottvilleon Friday. N. Harrington Is working In for A. Puller this week. Bev. Mr. Bennett spent a. this weak In Dry Brook. Mr. and Sirs. T. J. Halt vii' M at Hobnrt the fl ret of the wofli W. T. Sawyer of Poughkee on cuetoiuois in town recently Charles H. Sanford is bull wagonhouse, A. M. SauCord worl<. Elilwaud Mrs. J. Clark aM meeting at Schoharie last I Sunday. JIUUOB Meeker of Ho; paUrttngN. Harrington's adds much to its beauty, Mr. and Mrs. h. Deelioi were among tlio out-of-to Haleoltvlllo on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Daan and sister of West Settlement were fpjests of friends atHalooltvilieou Satin lay. John Leo has rented o T. W. Paulk- ner farm nt Now King?' .1 arid takes po- BOBSion about the ulidd! i>f November. Dr, S. B. Curtwrlght f Iloxbury was a. pleasaut. culler at Bale 'Ivllleon Satur- day. The doctor lias many friends about here. It. W. Hull of Margaretvllle Is U»mo\e to Huloottvlile about November 20 t o take charge of the E'der J. Clark farm near the village. School Ciruinlsslouer Gow of Bovlna has been vltiling the sehoo's In UIIB sec- tion of late. He speaks In praise of our school under the inttniigoraent of Miss DlekEon. E. 0. Bourdeleo of Kelly Corners has moved In with his mother-in-law, Mrs. 0. Sluwson, and W. draw of ltoxhury lias taken bis place on the N, lleardsloe farm at Kolly Ujraors. Mr. <iuil Mrs. Obarlos MoKlDzle o( (!old Spring were In town on Saturday. Mr. MoKiusilo lias had charge of the work In ('old Spiiiig creamery for several years ^vjail gives the best of satisfaction. II011. A, VV. Lttcliarc, of Alleghany County was hero on Tuesday evening and gave the openlug address of the campaign of '02, which was a most In- structive talk on Ihe Issue* before the people and wao highly appreciated by all present. Vole for,James A. Gow for Sohool Ckrm- 'iniHHwncr• He, ha» filled the office accept- ably (oid everybody is aaMttfied DENVER. Mrs. .1. P, Morse visited friends in lialcott last week, MISB Borlhaltojui Is visiting her sister, Mrs, 8. D, Bellows. Nelson (i. Rooorts, who has had dlpb- tiiorln, has entirely roooyored. School Oonarhdasloner James A. Gow visited the SCIIOOIB In this place last Thursday. Tho road from Denver to Hiloottvlle warj repaired last week by Ooiumlssloner Harrington. A slight, improvement is noted in the condition of Mrs., 0, W. Jonkins, who is sellout ly 111, John 11. Walker is engaged In drawing lumber for Horace Peet of Haleott, who Intends building a large boarding houso in thenoarfiil.il re. Ohiljloplier Wo >1 heater, who Is plan- ning lo engage quite extensively In poul- try raising next year, la now preparing to build a large hennery. Vernon Duiriond of K commenced work for Ic-i on Monday inorulng, Mr routed J. B, Souddor's i, posaoBeluu this week. from New FROMALLABOUTTHE COUNTY What Our Neighbors Are Doing Thriving Little Village. Jacob Samuels of Andes was In town Saturday. E- U. Dickson returned York last week. lttchnrrj Slack Is confined to the house with rheumatism. Robert Dowle of New Kingston was a caller here this week. Miss Florence Moore spent Sunday with her parents in Andes. 0. h. ltltt and Itob White have been painting at Shavertown. George Puroell of Margaretvllie was In town on business Saturday. B. A. Miner and daughter, Minnie, were at Margaretvllle Saturday. Mi. and Mrs. George Bloodgood of Pe- pneton have bean visiting here this week. Mrs. Charles Palmer of Oneonta is visiting her mother and other relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Silver of Box- bury were visitors at Frank Moore's on Saturday. Sherman Bugg, who has been working at Livingston Manor the past month, has returned houio. Wilson Gregory, who is working at Iloxbury, cullod on frleuds here on Fri- day and Saturday. A. N. Wilbur started first of the week with twenty head of cattle, Mrs. C. L. Hltt, Miss LIU Moore and MisB Minnie Hammond were at Marga- retville on business Thursday. Arthur Lawrence is seriously ill at ids home on Perch Lake hill. Dr. C 0. Faulkner Is the attending physician. D. Moniilngton lias leased one of tho cottages of Mr. Davidson on lower main street and takes possession this week. Tho MUSOB Lola and OHBBIO VauBtoon- burgh, who are working In Bovlna, were the guests of their parents the last of the week. A. J. Whllson of New York le visiting at, John McLean's, Mr. Whitson has a host of f 1 lends In Arena, who are always pleased to see him, There were 87 numbers sold at the Odd Fellows' dance Fri lay evening. The threatening weather during tho day un doubtedly kept many away. MINOR ITEMS THAT ARE G1KANED FROM OUR EXCHANGES. for Kingston the a. drove of over \Daw Hill Wants lo bn President and Norton would help Idm lo control (he Slate. Vote for George, J. Smith for Congress. Pith of the News in the Various Towns Penciled, Scissored and Pasted for Rapid Reading. Soa.rlet fever prevails In the family of V. S. Ogdern at Leonta. \Charley\ McGuire, one of Delhi's noted characters, is dead. The patronis of the Downsvllle cream- ery received about 22 cents for Septem- ber butter fat. W.. .1. Dolg will sell at his residence in Bovioa Center on Saturday, November I, his dairy of 21 nowe. The \milk can\ case of Sidney Bell ve. Robert Irvine was thrown out of court In Delhi one day last week. Frank Youngs of Sidney Centre re- cently caught two coons In a trap, the largest of which weighed 25 pounds. A 12-year-old girl is 111 with diphtheria at the homo ot Charles Edward* on Hor- ton Brook, and another case Is reported at Horlon. The First Regiment, of which the Walton company IB a part, will not be called out t o do duty at the strike in GIni IH Falls, At Jacob '1 avail's sale on Beech Hill, Colchester, on Wednesday, October 22, cows averaged $2E> a head; hay sold for $6 to $7 a Ion. M. S. Hulbert and family have gone from Haradon to make their home In Los Angeles, Cat., where Mr. Hulbert owns much real estate. Lewis Hoag, a Downsvllle boy, has engaged as manager of the Keery storeB at Fish Eddy, a position held for ten yoaro by T. W. Baldwin. Mrs. David Murray will vacate her handsome home on Murray Hill In Delhi and with her children will spend the winter in ClULtsworth, N. J . The old store bufldlng in Walton, built by Nathaniel Fitch In 1840, has been torn down to make room for the large new store erected by Fitch, Seeley & Co. (Samuel Brloo ot Oneonta bought the Mansion House in Hobartat the referee's sale on Tuesday of last week. He got the property for $ft,000. He will put It In first-class shape. The court has ordorod J. E. Honey- receiver of the defunct Delaware and Trust Company, to pay t o another dividend of 20 per 1 aie inaugurated last week is ontinued 11 to accommodate my custom- ers who did not complete their purchases last week. THE DEATH RECORD. w Kingston ider MeEwati MoM.Wftn has rm and takes VEGA. F. M, Wlnohell made a lirlp to Kingston on Saturday. 'J'. H. .Bellows of Bed Kill was In town on Monday buying Bgga. Herman 'Ploulz vtailed hi* brother, Fills',, at Drown Oantnr last Saturday and Sunday. Tho Infant daughter ti| V. M. Winchell has been III tho pnut few days. Shu is under the earn of Dr, 13111B, We understand that Miss Elliott, teacher In tho Upper ltnd Kill dlslrlot, Is seriously III with typhoid fever. It in said that Walter Bmnd, who has boon selling his milk to pnrlles In Kox- bury, will ngfiln patronize the creamery here. A wlau decision. Lyman BUnirf of Iloxbury has been \firing\ for James Uiiiiln during the past week, Mr. Orllllu having Injured one of his lunula BO that ha wne unable to use it, Buhl ml OmninlsMonor Qnw of Bovlna visited the sohool hern 011 Thursday. Mr, Oow hi a thorough going, ooiiulen- liiuiB eoniiiiluuloiier and the friends of uiluciitliin will no dotibl, see that ho In re- elected, KELLY CORNERS. Arlliur Dunn of ltoxhuly waHhitlilit place Monday and bought a Vrtluablouow of W, CI. Kelly, John Wdlier of Doiivur Is buelly en- gaged now-a-'.lays hauling lunihoi 1 at Hnluoll Oonlre for A, F. Hwnul, B CI, Bunixlsiuc for the past Week linn boon moving hltt household furniture to HuIuotLyUlo, where ho expects to reside In thu fulura ^^^^^^^^^^ D. In Bearlnof Margnretvllle, with his wife, visited hbi lioiunnli'iii! 011 Huturday, While Micro Mr, Henilo with Ills gun and dug tonka stroll Hi rough the mljiuiont woods mid Hiiimoi'ded In bagging uovowil NEW KINGSTON. Dr. Wight of Andos was In town on Sunday. Oliver Dixon Is still conflnod to the house, Mrs. Wnkotnau of Deposit is visiting her sister, Mrs. P, G. Yaple, 0. B. Faulkner attended the I. 0. 0. F . danoe at Arena Friday night. Rev. John A. Thompson is visiting Ills father, James H., of this placo. Mrs. Ostorhoudt of Rondout is visiting her sister, Mrs, 13, D. O'Connor. A. O. DuMond and wife of Walton visited friends In town Inst week, Joo Adee will soon enter HIU'B blaoli- smlth shop as an apprentice for one year. E, T. Stewart will repair tho founda- tion of the parsonage by relaying a part of It, Mrs. J. W. Ohisholm has returned from an extonded visit with friends In New York, George Wleliliinn has rented Mrs, Ma- ria Hewitt's farm anil will take posses- sion November 1, Dr. 0. C. Faulkner of Arena was In (own last week and bongnt a good road horse of his brother, Elmer. Robert Dowln has the ground broken and ready for the foundation for anew barn. His father will havo charge of the mason work, J. W. Ohisholm secured 1,000 ilngerllng trout at the Margaretvllle hatchery last week, which were placed In the streams In thta vicinity. School Commissioner James A. Gow of Bovlna Oonlre was here Inst week don't need to see any trouble part of tho town. PLEA8ANT VALLEY. Mr. ami Mrs. M, J, Faulkner visited friends at Bloomvllle Saturday. Melvln Blytho of Iloxbury visited al Arthur Travis' one day last week, Byron Halt of Hubbell Hill was In this place recently looking for a farm to buy or rent. Mr. Wilbur of Arena passed through this place on Monday with a largo drove of cattle. Travis Faiillumr anil -\vlfo of Faulkner Heights will move to Halontt In the near future. The Diuiraven oo-npernllvu creamery Is runelvlng seven thousand pounds of milk dally, Bergman and Foreman of llovlua wore In thla plitun the llrat ot the week buying stock, Mrs. 18. D. O'Oouor's sister, Mrs. Rich- ard Ostorhoudt of Kingston, hue been visiting her the past week. Cleveland Faulkner bun returned to Bloomvllle, where he will onoo more na< suiiie his duties us clerk In a store, Mrs, W. T. Faulkner unci HUD, Harold, have boon staying a few iln.vu at her father's, 11, Arnhlbulil, New Kingston, well, Loan depositors <,^ per cent. This loaves 40 por cent, yet unpaid. A family that reoently moved to Delhi from Gwk'B Falls numbers 18. Seven of them havo work In tho silk mill. Their oombkied wagoB at tho start aro $25 per week. In a few months their earnings will be double tha* sum. Jim over this UNION GROVE. Sam Lather of G rlfQn Oorners was In town Tuesday. Charles McQueen of Dingle Hill was here on Monday. S, J. Malio 11 Is treating his houso to a fresh coat of paint. Quito a fow from here attended the political meeting at Arena on Monday night. Amos Tompkins and Everett Hunt are working on the Iron bridge at Shaver- town, E. F. Tompkins made a business trip to Kingston last week. Hero is a reolpe for people who want a turkey supper and have no turkoy of their own: Got up early in tho morning, llnd a turkey In a tree; have anolhor fel- low get a gun and you shoot tho turkoy. If your wlto won't dress It sho will take It to the owner and say it was shot through a mistake. The owner'wlll have a nice turkey supper, you are Invited and all goes along smoothly. The fellow thai gets tho gun 1B left out In the cold and looks on whllo the rest eat turkoy. GRANT MILLS. Miss Addle Cantwoll has returned to Grant Mills for a few weeks, Mrs. Lillian Shaver and Mrs. CHrrle ltutorhouser visited at Mi'Si W. J. De- Sllva's on Tuesday, Quito a number of peoplo from UIIB place attended the Halporn Brothers' sale at Margarelvllle and report big bar- gains, Mr. and Mrs 15. Butler and daughter, Lot! lo, aro visiting frlonds and relatives at llookland and expect to remain two weeks, Charles llnterhouser accompanied Mla« Buslo Clanlwell to New York on Friday, where sho will remain a short tlmo for her ho'ilth. Mrs. diaries llnterhouser spent Wed- nesday and Thursday with friends at Iloxbury. Tho Bimvorklll Telephone Company held their annual meeting at llouklaud on Oelobor 20 for the purpose of electing now ofUaers mid transacting other husl- nnss. W. II, Brown of Margaretvllle anil E. Bullor of Grant Mills wore elected directors on this oml of the lino. We may havo hotter sorvloo In tho future, Those Who Have Answered the Reaper's Final Summons. Mrs. Nicholas Moak, widow of the late Dr. J. B.. Matthews, died in Bloomvllle on Sunday of Brlght's disease, aged 41) years. Mrs. W. L. Crosby died In Itobart on Thursday evening, October 23. Bbe was 38 years old and Is survlvod by her hus- band and five children. John H. Bagloy, twlco a member of Congress and & prominent business man, dropped dead of heart failure in Citsklll on Thursday. He was 75 years old. Burr More, a native of Iloxbury and a BOU of David and Elizabeth More, died In Walton on October 14, aged75 years. He was never married. Deceased had rela- tives la Margaretvllle. Mrs. Amanda C. Boberts died at her residence at Davenport Centre Tuesday evening, October 21, aged 81 years, two months and fourteen days. She is sur- vived by one eon, W. H. ltobertp, post- master of Davenport Oeulre, William Haalett dlod at his home In East Meredith on Saturday, October 25,! aged 78 years. With his wlio Mr, Haz- lott came to East Meredith from Daven- port Centre llfly years ago. He is sur- vlvod by his wdfo and six children ; threo eons, Robert of Kortrlght, William A. of South Side, Oneonta, and Andrew of Treariwell; also throo daughters, Mrs. A. D. Pindar and Mrs. G. W. Gilchrist of West Davonport and Mrs. Herman Wheeler of East Meredith, HOW \ WAT \ GOT LEFT. Well-Kn&wn Incident in ^^^^^ the life of a Andes Man. The following story, which shows that even so methodical a man as \Wat\ Elliott, once an Andes man, but now fair promoter, lire-insurance pusher and gen- eral all-around man of Delhi, may some- times get left, has just leaked out. It was during theOnoonta fair, and ono morning he and his wife and daughter and a young lady friend started from Delhi to see the sights. When the train reached Sidney \Wat\ said to his wife: \No.v you and the girls elide over and secure seats in tho other train and I'll get the tickets,\ The ladles slid, and while \Wat\ was lined up with several hundred otheisat tho ticket window the D. & H. train pulled out, having on board three ladies with fluttering heart 1 and empty pocket- books, Not a cent did they have. When \Watt\ emerged from the depot and found the train gone he took on like a necktie pedlar in a HI, and was barely restrained from starting his 250 pounds In a footrace to Kltpuoekie. As the conductor was a gentleman he took tho ladles through to their destina- tion, though he did, so the story goes, go through the train three times to see If tho absent husband was hid somewhere under a seat. But juBt what was said to \Wat\ when he rejoined his party on I ho fair grounds smno hours lator none of the Onionta papers have as yot s.en fit to pi Int. Underwear for Men This is a convenient store for men; and it is probably because of our large clientele of men that we provide such broad and comprehensive stocks fortheni.. Certain it is that nowhere else can a, man find a, more satisfactory variety of Winter Underwear to choose from than is here, Almost anything a man wants is in our stocks—every cleB:ir©(I weight and style in Wright's Health, Natural Wool, Camel's Hair and Fleoco lined—the best products of the best makers. Fleece lined, 50c up; good quality all wool, 50c up. Exceptional Display of Sweaters. We have, we feel confident, the finest collection of Men's, Boys'and Juveniles' Sweaters in this vicinity. We are the more certain of this, because our customers so frequent- ly tell UB so. We do not know of any reason why the youngers and the olders both cannot be completely suited in this new and varied assortment. Every shade and change- able color is here. All wool, from $1 up. Cotton, 50c up. A HINT TO THE EDITOR. He Ride Winter Hosiery. As usual, we have an excellent assortment of Wcolen hosiery for winter wear. There are all kinds here—the ex- tra heavy, the medium and the light weight in black, gray and the natural. The prices start at 15c and go up. Men's and Boys' Gaps. The new styles in Men's andBoys' Caps are here, and we have endeavored to make it easy choosing. All styles, all prices from 25c up. OO-WHEN 0ALLINO MENTION THIS PAPER.) AARON STERN, One Price to all. Cash Only. DELHI, N..T. pcniiwoleitmtU'ttiiviWtfQfi'i Whore Onmo la Plenty. Mfint/iii'ii WriKii'doi', Will Walitor returnotl Irrlday from a hunting trip In lliiiuiiilt with a Hue string or game, uonslutlng trf H partridges, 1 woodmiok, 'i rabbits and U grey squlrrele, OlmltoHear It, J. II. Merr.lui.nl , (>t lltiinil'oril, who line linen very eleli, In reported to be Improv- ing slightly, , lu'idui ThO fiaHiMII Mountain Noivn-fl.Oll, Cool fliCag por, Ton, Large i|iiaulllles of aoal are going Into Now York Oily over tho various railroads and on Saturday a yard was established on tho East Side where It Is being sold l.o poor puople by tlio souttle at tho rate of $0/45 por ton. The ooal combine has notified dealers In that city that II thi>y expect to get any seal they must not. advanoo tho price more than $1 2G per ton above the wholesale price, whoroat tho mombot'B o( the ii.etn.il Dealers' Associa- tion are very Indignant It's \Wood Batons\ Now. Norwich Him. Whon fannoi'H jump tho price of wood up from $1,111) to fi'A'Mi a cord In their effort to emulate tlio anal daalors' taul'us, they will And lb won't work In a woll- wooded country like Chenango (tuiuly. Proitreflnlve Onoonta. OIIIIIIIII.IL Imn organised A good roailn league with Hen. Hurr Miitl.liin a« presi- dent, The town hoard has leased a stono I'irtiiilior (or one year, find has dooldnd to jnu'QtuM)o u heavy wllw, Is Invltod to Take Another Over The Mountain Road. From our llulcotlvllle corroBpondonl. Our good people have been spondl ng some time on the Ten Thousand Dollar road the past week and got some of the loose stonoe out, and cow Invite Mr. Eells to take a second trip that way and onjoy the most beautiful mountain vlow, which he was obliged to rales the other trip n,n hlB mlDd was drawn to otjoots closer to him. A Town of His Own. Surrounding his big add factory, now In courso of construction at Appley's Switch, on tho O, A W., Thomas Keery of Hancock Is building up a village to be peopled by his employees, It already consists of right houses and a store, and other houses aro being built. Pure r-prlng water is carried Into each house. The grounds arc drained and provided with oose-pools. lu addition to tho acid fac- tory, which Is cue of tho largest, n stoam saw-mill will be operated. Mr. .Keery will build a huudsomo cottage for the use of liliHi.i-.il' and wlfo. Vole, for Hugh Adair for County Treas urer. KPWOHTH LEAGUE CONVENTION, An Enjoyable and Helpful Meeting Held at Saugerties. The annual convention of tho Epworth LeaRue of tho Kingston district of the Methodist Church was opened in the M. E. Church in Sangerlies Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. A, A. Walker of this village was the presiding officer, Thoservloe beg in al 2.30 o'clock,the Bev. M. It. Adams conducting tho devotional exorcises. The addross of weloomo was given by the Itev. Prank P. Harris, pas- tor of the church, the presiding elder, Dr. Wileon making a happy response. Tho Eov. Arthur Jamison of New York City was the principal speaker, and hie address on tho \Ministry ot Books\ was exceedingly line, MUB Mary Lunn of Now York City also gave an addross on \Deaconess Work.\ la tho evening Dr. Tipple of Now York spokeou \Twentieth Century Opportunities and I loals.\ The session ended with a reception r.l von to the delogalos by the SaugerllOB League In tho IOJIUB In the Porter hlook. Q XJEEN UALITY. Imitators. Baseball at Bovlna Centre, from our Now Kingston roiTOHponclont An Interesting game of baseball was played last Saturday at Bovluu Omtro between Now Kingston and a club which wan said to bo from tho former: place, Our boys wore not a little surprised whon thoy fi>und the battery oomposnd of Scott of Hobart and Whitney of Sullivan Coun- ty, and the Lord only knows where the others came Iron, The game was played lo the entire satisfaction of tho Bovluu Oontre toys, The score was BO high that nobody has been able to roach II. Even though our boys were shut out thoy did same line playing against professionals. State Road Completod. Tho Btato road from Pino Hill to Hhnn- dakan Is practically oomplolod and will ho aooeptod by tho State Hnglneor's of- floo within a fow days, No material damage was done to I his portion by tho rnoont HOOUB, Work wna ooinmonoetl last wook on the Whlepell dugway, which will ho put In good armdlllon tor tho winter. (i iniiiili-iilimer Blrapson Is giving this his personal attention. Burglars at Roseau. Iu Kiuii-oo Wednesday night burglars entered Horliiger'a bowling alley and looted tho i.ileiile-iivthr-'iliii, machine ami the cash drawer, It Is not thought that thoy BOOured u.uuh Ii'ioty, A in lubber Who heard tho prowlorH shot at one of them with n shotgun, but mlssoil his murk, VVIitt it i'on Mini tlio yellow aolor In your Hltln and eyes, you aro bilious, Tho remedy la tho rim/i modloluu. antenna Solvent, dlacovornr] by Dr, Diu'lii Kennedy of Keunody How, K iigf.ii on, N, V. Por liver, kidney and iitoiiiiuih (loinpliitntu and Impure blworl, It lomhi nil the rent, It Is not a morn mix- I tiii'm, It la a iiiuilliiliKi, It nets promptly; | It (oHoyeS t*H|l| 0UrrjB| AH t|f,'UBKl«tH 1*1,0\. A vole, for Norton -In a vole for Jlill mill Tammany Hall! Dave\ I.IQTTIOU TO UICOHOJC 1MJK0J5I..I,, Alargarelville, N. V. Dear Sir: Bockliind, Maine, Is a son- coast town: hard place for paint, About sovontcon yoai'B ago, Farrnnd, Spear A Co,, llookland, began with Dovoo. Their first sale was to paint, the Parrlngton roshlonoe, well-known there, Mr. Farraud rays the house appears, from tho street, lo bo well palntou now, and has never been repainted. Wo should like to know mors definitely about a j zip of paint thai hus lasted sev- oiit.ni.Mi years on a soa-slile houso, Ills the longest time we have had a report on Lend and oil lasts throo years—n first- rate Job aud nobody says It IILBIB longer Wo aro content to any that Devoeload and KIIUI lasts twice as long: but we know of houses Innumerable, on whloh our paint, has oxoeedoil six years, Yours truly, 18 E. W, DBVOU A CO, HwartA Hltt sell our paint. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Ailvi'rMni'1111'.ul.H under HIIM iieiuiliin urn 1 cent. I! word (libit IllHiM'tlon, No lulv, taken fur lew; lli.in UliieiilH, w ANTICIi 'I'D lUlY-fiffli hoim, live wuljrht. tit .1, AKISJII.V, Mai-mirutvlllii. 471.1 W INNM IIOIISH milt H.ATjiTTiirroTrt hiiiiicHleiMl mill lunn til tlio late nuvin vyinmi ill. Mi.. J'leiiHiuit. Also the line leimi of Imieli humeri for sale, t'or further iinrtlmilarH iltlilreim IC, A, WINNIt, ICligln Hotel, KhiKilt.iui, N. V. UU Farmers' Exchange. liiniiii want unit tor sale iKlvei'flniuncnt.ii aro lirlnleil t'lth'.l''. lu IhlMilepiirlliieiil, fur riilliuu'M who arc HtthMurlbot's to 'l'u it Ninvs, rem .^r=M;lim2 i^c •!-=: plill 8A ' your i alley, N, V t A If nhli ^'LAIMAW, loriioy hull, i tilli, I'li'ii.iiinl 4fl-UI T?0 I HA MG-WeVylt ISi'tltle JorHcy IIOWH noiii- P Inn III hi i lumber unit tho Una uf Novum- heriiilii'.i|i.iiiiileiieil pulr id hny Imi'tiim, II nnil tf.WM'.! i WW 1 .!. 1 .'.wit % >™'. , M l i H.iummiA WAMVOHli, Mlli'tifU I pur of liny liortiwi, 1 nfi(.ill,!l,ltHi. MllH.HISlt 1 iHitvlVlo, N. V, W HEN every store is \ Shoe for Women\ selling a so-called _ |t does not mean that they have a demand for suoli a shoe from their customers. It means Bimply that they realize the enormous success of the \ Queen Quality \ shoe and want to imitate that shoe and secure some of this trade. $3.00 BUT THEY CANNOT IMITATE IT. And if thoy could, do you want an imitation when you can have tho original at no greater expense ? It is a fact that most of tho styles of shoes sold in the stores originate on \ Queen Quality.\ Kemomber that no imitation is as good as the original! \ Queen Quality \ -will continue to hold ilia patronage. A choice from a few stylos is not to be compared to tho \ Queen Quality \ plan, which gives you a shoe for every possible requirement. SWART & HITT, HAVE SOLS BiailT 0? SAL IS. lljJIIlMl^jIfll^
