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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
/ I i . . 1 * » r -. * i & t ■ « V *•>• 4 ' ' — . » H' • I i v I* s •r '41 < i i » 1 i . u ■ I I 4 - 8Tt)t Penn p a n (Srpreee A Party oi Opposition WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 190a lont Pelee continues to erupt. Civil actions for the penalty provided for violations of the ordinance against riding bicycles on the sidewalk have been begun in two instances, and other viola tions will be reported by a special officer soon. It begins to look as if the strike of the anthracite coal miners will be supple mented by that of the bituminous coal men. Such a contest, even if of short duration, would be most disastrous to the country. And now the Detroit Free-Pi'ess, one of the most influential Democratic sheets in Michigan, admits that “ government by iojunction,, is not so bad after all—that to preserve the peace and to check great wrongs nothing is so immediately effect ive as a court injunction. President Roosevelt seems to delight in getting his distinguished foreign vis itors on horseback and then giving them a race that sorely tests their strenuosity and endurance. And generally the test is made during a heavy thunder storm, which adds to the gaiety of the occasion. The State Fair Commission has de cided, by a unanimous vote, to exclude all flashy shows from the State Fair grounds during the week of the State Fair, to be held at Syracuse, beginning Monday, September 8:h. The subject was thoroughly discussed, and the com mission decided that such shows were 1 harmful to the permanent success of the fair. The will of Rear Admiral William T. Sampson has been filed. It leaves every thing to the widow, save $4,000 of life insurance, which is left for equal division among his four daughters. The petition asking for admission of the will to pro bate sajs the Admiral died possessed of stocks and other securities valued at $8,- 500, and a tract of land at Manchester, N. Y., known as the Mormon Hill farm, valued at $10,500. The Democratic party is great in the work of destruction, but, during the past forty years and more it has been a dis mal failure in construction. Within that period it has twice succeeded in electing its candidate for President, but what re sulted to the benefit of the country ? Who can say ? During the first term of Presi dent Cleveland nothing was done, be cause a Republican Senate stood in the way.. So Republican rule was substan tially continued with its attendant pros perity. Congress became Democratic during Cleveland's second term, and then our friends the enemy had everything their own way. The result was the Wil son free-trede measure and universal blight. This country had suffered from panics before, but they were as nothing compared with that which followed the first Democratic tariff revision since the Civil War. The people have not forgot ten that record, and they are not likely to forget it, however strong may be the ef forts o f the Democrats to divert attention from it by paramounting unimportant is sues. Under Republican rule this country has prospered signally. The Union was saved, reconstruction hastened, the finan cial honor and credit of the nation pre served in a manner that challenged the admiration of the civilized world, and yet while all those grand results were ac complishing, the Democratic party, as an organization, was unrelentingly hostile. It opposed everything the Republicans proposed, while it proposed little or noth ing that attracted the support of the friends of good government. It is playing in the same role to-day. There is little of sincerity in its extreme denunciation o f trusts, and less in its op position to the government's Philippine policy. “ Anything to get there,\ is its chief inspiration. It has no fixed policy, no fixed principles. It is simply a party of opposition, and that is the only safe position for it to occupy; for if it were in power again, and should attempt to carry into practice the principles it has advo cated under Bryan's lead during the past ten years, it would drive the country toward the bow-wows at a rapid pace. Coral. The Court . Lord Pauncefote, British ambassador to the United States, died at the embassy in Washington, D. C., on Saturday morning last. He had been in poor health about a year, but his death was unexpectedly sudden. Lord Pauncefote was a remark ably able diplomat, and his services In this country had been so satisfactary to his government that he was continued here beyond the usual term. Unveiling ot the Rochambeau Statue ♦ The average married man is quite will ing and even anxious that the family should economize so long as he is not ex pected to give up anything that adds to his comfort and pleasure. He usually throws prudence to the dogs when hto own wants and inclinations are at stake. — Exchange . It is probably true that as regards econ omy and extravagance there is very little difference between the average man and the average woman. But It is nicer, of course, to credit women with the higher virtues. The end of the South African war ap pears to have been reached. Peace ne gotiations have been going on for some time, and at last accounts a satisfactory agreement in general had been reached, although some time will be required to perfect the details. The Boers made a wonderfully heroic resistance, but they were greatly overpowered. England has triumphed, but at a price of blood and treasure which has horrified humanity, and has won her no glory, E. Lawrence Godkin, for many years editor of the New York Evening Post , died in England on the 20th Inst., of apoplexy. Mr. Godkin was highly edu cated, and was a remarkably forceful writer. Having the courage of conviction and hig h ideals, he was regarded by some as a pessimist and a common scold, with a good deal of gall in his denuncia tion. But he d*.d much for good govern ment. Although his direct influence was not wide, his paper having been too scholarly to attract the masses, he was appreciated by the intelligent, and they were greatly inspired by his editorial ut terances. It is significant, very, that since the war with Spain, foreign nations have been desirous of strengthening their friendly relations with the United States, and have made the most of reviving rec ollections of their respective friendly acts and material aid when this country was in great peril. Undoubtedly this re markable change is due to the fact that it has been demonstrated that we have a strong navy. For years unprincipled Democratic sheets delighted In claiming that our battleships and cruisers were so weak in structure that it was dangerous for them to cruise on a duck pond. They have not been playing the fool in that re spect since the war with Spain. They, as well as foreign nations, have learned something. At Washington, D. 0 ., on Saturday last, with imposing ceremonies, was unveiled a handsome bronze statue of General Count de Rochambeau, the gallant French officer who came with a fine army to the assistance of General Washington and the struggling colonists in the darkest hour of the history of the American Revolu tion. The aid they rendered, supple mented by the equally valuable services of the French fleet, under the command of Admiral Count de Grasse, hastened the end of the war and the triumph of the revolutionists. De Grasse divided and scattered the British fleet, and the allied armies under Washington and Rocham beau invested the army of Loid Cornwal lis at Yorktown and forced a speedy ca pitulation. In grateful remembrance and appreciation of the services of Rocham beau and the French army and navy the bronze statue was erected in Washington. On the scene of the unveiling were gathered representatives of every branch of the government, including the Presi dent o f the United States and members of his cabinet, the Chief Justice and as sociate justices of the United States Su preme Court, the Lieutenant General of the Army and the Admiral of the Navy, Senators, and Representatives. Not less distinguished was the representation of France, designated by President Loubet, and Including General Brugere, the high est field officer in the French Army; Vice Admiral Fournier, Inspector General of the French Navy ; the venerable General Count Chalendar; the descendants of Rochambeau and Lafayette ; and others distinguished in French military, official, literary, and artistic life. With them were the French Ambassador, M. Gam bon, and the staff o f the French embassy, all in brilliant diplomatic uniform, while the diplomatic corps was represented by the German, Russian, Italian, and Mex ican ambassadors, and the ministers from many foreign countries. The orator o f the occasion was Senator Lodge. Addresses were also made by President Roosevelt, Gen. Horace Porter, and the French Ambassador. The latter, in the course of his brief remarks, took advantage of the singularly favorable op portunity to thank the President and the United States for the more than generous and promptly rendered aid to the surviv ing sufferers from the Mont Pelee erup tion. The May term of the Supreme Court, trial and equity term, which convened on Monday of last week, Justice Adalbert P. Rich presiding, adjourned on Thursday. It was unexpectedly short, as the result of the putting over of several cases which were scheduled for trial. It was Judge s first official appearance here since election, and h e , made a very pleas ing impression upon all. He presides with dignity and impartiality and accel erates business, which tire three important qualifications of a trial justice. The following cases were disposed of as stated since our report last w e e k : The case of William Spink vs. The Town of Barrington, an action for $2,500 damages for alleged injuries sustained by the plaintiff in crossing a defective bridge, resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff for $125. C. J. Huson, Eeq., for plaintiff; M. A. Leary, Esq., for defendant. On Wednesday morning the case of Ira R. Brundage vs. Thomas Grlstock was taken up. This is an action for alleged slander, and by reason of the fact that both parties are old and prominent resi dents of the town of Benton, It had at tracted much Interest, and there was a large attendance at the opening of the trial. M. A. Leary, Esq., appeared for the plaintiff, and John B. Stanchfield, Etq., of Elmira, and Thomas Carmody, Esq., for the defendant. Some little time was occupied in securing a jury, and the regular panel of thirty-six jurors having been exhausted before It was accom plished, it was necessary to draw several from the audience. After the plaintiff had given his direct testimony Mr. Stanchfield began the cross-examination. Mr. Leary objected to the line of his questioning, on the ground that it was not warranted by the answer—that the an swer was not definite enough to render admissible the testimony which the de fendant's attorney evidently desired to elicit. The point was fully and ably ar gued, and finally Justice Rich decided to put the case over term, and gave the de fendant’s counsel twenty days in which to amend his answer. The action of Keuka College vs. Mercer M. Lamb was also partially tried with a jury. It was an action to collect a sub scription toward the college, and the de fense was a denial of the subscription. After considerable evidence had been heard plaintiff discovered that important evidence was unobtainable at date, and so withdrew a juror, paying the costs of the action to go over term. In the case of Isaac Seeley vs. the Gen- essee Valley Wine Company, judgment was allowed for the full amount claimed, $ 157 . An order of reference was granted in the case of Rachel A. Longwell vs. Em ma L. Hobart, and Charles W. Kimball, of Penn Yan, was appointed referee. The case of Stephen Depew and An other vs. Ann Hobbins, was allowed to go over the term. In the case of Isaac C. Clark vs. John W. Smith, complaint was dismissed. The grand jury arose Thursday after noon and presented four indictments, three sealed and one open. Frederick Cook, who was charged with breaking in to the Northern Central railroad station at Himrod December 19, 1901, pleaded guil ty to burglary, third degree. The Judge sentenced him to serve not less than one nor more than two and a half years in the State prison at Auburn. One of the sealed indictments was against Allen Potts, who was indicted for rape in the second degree. Potts was ar rested Friday night, brought to Penn Yan and confined in the county jail until Saturday afternoon, when he was released on $1,000 bail, his bondsmen being his father, William Potts, of Italy, and James S. Paddock, of Jerusalem. County Coart. Yesterday two causes had been noted for trial at the term of this court which will convene on tl)e 9th proximo, County Judge John T. Kndx presiding, as follows: Zenos B. Davis, plaintiff and respondent, vs. Orson D. Davis, defendant and appellant. Ho mer J. Rfed, Esq., for plaintiff; C. J. Huson, Esq., for defendant. Frank Whitaker, respondent, vs. John F. Ellen- berg, appellant. Calvin J. Huson, Esq., for re spondent; Thomas Carmody, Esq., for appellant. Commencement and Annlvetaary Exercises. The following are the annual com mencement and anniversary exercises of Keuka College and Institute to be held June 20-25 : Friday evening, June 20—Anniversary exercises .1 Athenreum Literary Society. Saturday evening, June ax—Anniversary exercises Phllalethean Literary Society. Sunday, £une •*,. *0.30 a. m— Baccalaureate ser mon by the President, Rev. George H. Ball, D. D. Sunday evening. June as—Sacred concert by Eu- terpean Musical Society, under the direction of Prof. Lash. Monday, June ay, a p. m.—Annual meeting of the board of trustees. Monday evening, June S3—College commence ment—Address by Rev. Martyn Summer bell, D. D., President Palmer Institute. Tuesday evening, June 24—Anniversary exercises Browning Literary Society. Wednesday evening, June 35—Graduating exer cises Keuka Institute. Hunting tor Gold . The Blue Mountain American , pub lished at Sumpter, Baker County, Oregon, in Its issue of May 3d, said concerning a Yates County m en: In the early part of the week Hon. Everett Brown, manager of the Cracker- Oregon gold mining property, located at the junction of Big and Little Cracker creeks, a quarter of a mile above Bourne, took a force of men up to the property to commence development work. Before departing Manager Brown secured com plete mining outfits and equipment. There are two good properties In the Cracker-Oregon mineral grounds, owned by the Oregon Development Company, of Minneapolis, Minn. S. B. Abeles, of that city. Is president. Manager Brown and some of the other members are large ly Interested In the Turnagain Arm Com pany, which has already established a record for progressive work of a conserv ative nature and on a large scale In this district. School Notea. — On Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the fair grounds will occur the first inter- class track meet. This Is the first chance that Penn Yan has had a chance to attend a track meet, and there should be a large attendance. It is expected that a class- meet of this character will be held each year in the future. The following will be the events: 100-yard dash. Half mile run. High jump. 120-yard low hurdles. Throwing 12 pound hammer. 44o-yard dash. Pole vault. Mile run. Broad jump. Putting i2-pound shot. Half mile relay race. The admission will be 25 cents ; ladies, 15 cents. If you have ever attended a track meet, you know how interesting it is. If you have never done so, come and find out. McConnell vs. Todd . a Conty Judge John T. Knox has denied motion recently made by the defend ant in the case of James H. McConnell against Charles H. Todd to set aside an order granted by the Yates County Court, which ratified and confirmed the sale of a legacy, and also to set aside the sale in order to allow of the redemption of the legacy. Some time ago Todd was be queathed a legacy of $1,000, his rights in which were ordered sold by the court, that the funds received might be applied to payment of certain debts. Soldiers’ Monument. Sunday School Convention , It is rumored that President Roosevelt may veto the Omnibus Public Buildings bill and the River and Harbor bill. We hope there is some foundation for the rumor. Both bills provide for work which should be done, but some of the appro priations are scandalous. To approve of the bad in order to save the good is hard ly justifiable, besides, it to a dangerous precedent. Last week in Texas a negro was tied to a stake and roasted alive. He had com mitted a heinous offense and had con fessed his guilt. The husband of the in jured woman applied the torch, and the woman herself witnessed the burning from her carriage, as did many of the “ beat people\ from the surrounding neighborhood. The negro deserved death, but it should have been adminis tered in a legal way, as it could have been without any danger of the miscar riage of justice. As it was, a great crime was supplemented by a greater one,which is a disgrace to Texas, to the general gov ernment, and to civilization generally. And some day such fiendishness will have to be stopped. t a t e of O h io , C it y of T oledo , ) L ucas C o u n t y , > * * • F r a n k C h e n e y makes oath that be is the senior partner of the firm o f F. J. C h e n e y & Co , doing business in the City o f Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case o f Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H a l l ‘8 C a t a r r h c u r b . FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pre sence, this 6th day o f December, A. D., 1886. A. W. GLEASON. S E A L > Notary Public. The County Sunday School Convention to be held at Himrods, June 6th and 7th, will have the following program : Convention theme; Teach to Win. “ He that winneth souls is wise.\ FRIDAY EVENING. 7.20. Devotional and praise, Rev. John W. Com- mings. 8 00. Address, “ Religious Education the Conser vator o f Civil Liberty,” Rev. W. H. Giles. SATURDAY MORNING. 10,00. Devotional and Praise, Rev. L. Eastwood, xo.io. Business. Election of secretary. Tribute to ex-Secretary William F. Van Tuyl, Mrs. Mattie W. House. 10.20. Address, “ Soul Winning in the Sunday School,\ Rev. G. Frank Johnson. 10.35. Address, “ The Special Preparation of the Teacher to Teach and Evangelize,\ Rev, Eugene Haines. 10.50. Business. Reports of town secretaries. Reports ofSunday Schools. Report of delegate to State convention. Appointment of committees. Election of delegate to State convention. 11-05. Round Table, conducted by Mrs. Mattie W. House. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 2.00. Devotional and praise, Rev. Delos E. Sprague. 2.10. Primary Hour, conducted by Miss Mary A. Wilson, of Auburn, State district co worker. 3.10. Business. Reports of committees. Revision of constitution. Address, “ How Best to Promote and Ad vance the Cause of Missions in the Sun day School,” Miss Mary M. Haven. Address, “ The Personality of the Teacher . as a Factor in Soul Winning,” Rev. A. Y. Wilcox. 4 00. Consecration service, led by the retiring president. Attention, William H. Long Poet, J. B. Sloan Post, Phil Sheridan Circle, Women's Relief Corps, and all citizens of Penn Yen who ere interested in having a sol dier's monument erected in the Court House Park. A meeting will be held on Thursday evening, May 29th, at 8.30, in the Knights of Pythias rooms, to which yon are all invited. Let us awake from our sleep of 37 years, and arouse to action in this matter. Penn Yan sent a large number o f soldiers to the front, many of whom never returned. Let us show those who did return that their brave comrades are not forgotten,'and when Memorial Day, 1903, rolls around have a monument dedicated to the memory of those who gave their lives to preserve this union and not allow one star to be obliterated from the azure blue of “ Old Glory.\ Come, ladies and gentlemen, one and all, and show that the spirit of '6 i - ' 65 to not dead. Obituary. 3.10, 3.45 Trial Jurora—County court. Hall’s Catarrh Cure to taken internally and acta f directly on the blood and mucous surfaces o f the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Dr. M. M. Macdonald, ot Syracuse, the Expert , The Right to Worh. In this country it is one o f the inalien able rights o f every citizen to leave the employment o f any Individual or corpo ration, for any reason br for no paiticulaJ reason; but it to never his right to attempt, by force or violence, to prevent another from stepping into the place which he has left vacant.— Exchange. Just so. That truism has been stated over and over again, but practically the reit eration has had no effect—-no restraining influence. As a rule strikers resist with violence the attempts of non-union work ingmen to take the places they have vol untarily vacated, and it to more than like ly that they will continue to do so unless something more effective shall be fired at them than preachments and homilies like the above. The truth is that govern ments deal too tenderly with the lawless of all the great combines of both capital and labor. While the law allows them no especial immunities, they enjoy them just the same, and the great masses of the people suffer, and suffer greatly, in consequence. The time for preaching has, therefore, passed. Practical and rigid enforcement of the law, regardless of attendant ex pense or sacrifice, to now the need of the hour. When trusts conspire they should be effectively “ injuncted.\ When labor strikers resort to violence the heel of gov ernment*! restraint should be cruahingly placed upon them. After 25 years' study, research and ex periment, has perfected a truss that, for ease and comfort, stands at the head of all trusses. It does what hundreds o f doc tors have failed to accomplish. The doc tor asks any and all people who suffer with any kind or rupture to call at the Knapp House,Penn Yan, Wednesday, June n th ., and he will convince you that his truss is all that he claims for It. To anyone suf fering in this way he will give you some valuable information, whether yon patron ize him ot not. D r . M a c d o n a l d , Truss Specialist. The following persons were drawn on the 26th inat. to serve at a term of the Yates County Court, which will convene onithe 9th proximo, County Judge John T. Knox presiding : Frank Butler, Milo, laborer. Henry Seidell, Potter, farmer. Mike Grady, Jerusalem, vineyardiat. Clark Barker, Italy, farmer, Albert Ovenshire, Barrington, farmer. Itbiel McLoud, Starkey, gentleman. Frank Brown, Jerusalem, vineyardist. A. O. Dunning, Torrey, laborer. Samuel Martin, Milo, laborer. Charles H. Murray, Benton, mechanic. C. W. Clark, Milo, farmer. Stephen Rector, Milo, farmer. Frank Halpln, Milo, carpenter. D. S. Blauvelt, Milo, peddler. Died, at her home in Himrod, N. Y., May 20, 1902, Mrs. Edward Culver, In the 75th year of her age. Mrs. Culver had been in poor health for several years, and during the past few weeks had failed rapidly. Her maiden name was Emily McCloud, and her birthplace was in the town of Starkey, near Shannon’s Corners. For several years she resided at Italy Hill, and was married to Edward Culver, January »5,1852. There were born to them three sons and one daughter, Cor* tis, Melvin, Vincent, and Mary, now Mrs. Kress, Mrs. Culver was very devoted to her home and to those she loved. She was a member of a family of ten children, of whom seven survive her. Truly a faithful mother and sister is at real. The funeral services were held at her late res idence on Thursday afternoon. May as, at 3 o’clock, and were conducted by the pastor of the Baptist church. DON'T DRIVE NAILS in your walle. Room mouldings fro: 1 Yt cents to 3 cents per foot. Lewis' Drug Store. 81 tf GATES—SUSEY— At the home of the bride groom’s sister, Mrs. William Ray, o f Geneva, N. Y., May 83,1902, Mr. Charles Gates and Mrs. Eliza Suaey, o f Penn Yan. Homer Sutphen, Jerusalem, vineyardiat. Hiram Dibble, Barrington, farmer. Alvab Tears, Italy, farmer. Henry A. Peck, Benton, fan George Reynolds, Barrington, farmer, Adelbert Fisher, Potter, farmer. Henry C. Underwood, Potter, farmer. Oscar Beers, Jerusalem, farmer. John W. Havens, Milo, gentleman. B. F. Raymond, Jerusalem, farmer. Wilbur Comstock, Jerusalem, farmer. Clark Castner, Toney, gentleman. Norris 8. Dailey, Benton, insurance agent. Elmer Miles, Barrington, farmer. Patrick McElligott, Milo, blacksmith. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE . Ruahville. Himroda , —The Memorial sermon was preached Sunday evening by Rev. D. M. VanTuyl. On Friday the txi a 1,,, u *vi- . - exerciseskWlll begin at e p. m. in Memorial Hall. T.P? 5 d.’A‘ HSL ?!?“ • X\?.8!®?’ I The address will be by Rev. B. A. Hwletine. Mrs. Charles Wood will give recitations, and May 20,1902, M*s. Emily Culver, aged 75 years. ii< The funeral was held from her late residence on Thursday, May aed, at 3 p. m„ Rev. Leon Swarth- out officiating. Burial in Himrods cemetery. Mrs. Culver leaves three sons and one daughter, Cortis, Melvin, and Vincent Culver, and Mrs. Arthur Kress, all of this place. —The new fence east of the Baptist church, in place of the old stump fence, Is a very great im provement. —Vineyards in this section are looking much better than was expected they would three weeks ago. Concords are hurt only about 10 per cent,, Cetawbas about 20 per cent.,Sa!ems and Niag aras the worst, say30 per cent., and the prospects are good for as large a yield as last season. Second Milo. —Memorial Day will be observed by services here, beginning at 10 a. m. OFFICERS OF THE DAY. President . ........................ . .C. M• Bruce. Vice-President ........................... . ... . Merton Owen. Marshal ....................................... John Swarthout. Chaplain...........................Rev. G, Frank Johnson. it Flagman ....................................... Peter Simmons. Floral committee—The children of all who are interested in the day. PROGRAM. x Singing .......................................................... 2 Reading the Scripture and Prayer....Chaplain. 3 Singing .......................................................... 4 Recitation ....................................... MobelHoyt. 3 “ The Boys o f ’61” ................ Benjamin Fullager. 6 Singing.............................................. ............ 7 Address .............................. Rev. D. E Sprague. 8 Singing .......................................................... 9 Services at the cemetery— Reading the roll of honor by the Chaplain, tli Decorating the soldiers’ graves. Singing. Benediction. ttddleaex. —The Narcotic Department o f the W. C. T. V will hold union services at the M. E. Church Sun day evening. The program will consist of solos, songs by male and female quartets, and papers on Narcotics. —B. D. Adams and J. W. Williams attended the banquet held at Rushville last Wednesday even ing. —Mr. and Mrs. John Salisbury, o f Penn Yan. are visiting his mother. —The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society 111 hold a convention at Geneva on Friday. —The following delegates were elected to rep resent Middlesex M. E. Sunday School at the Sunday School Convention held at Himrods. Fri day, June 6tb: L. C. Williams, J. E. Smith, Charles Hart, Mrs. S. B. Stebblns, Misses Belle Bostwick. Maud Fires, Edith Cleveland. —The Memorial address will be given by Rev. McKenzie, o f Naples, at the F. B. Church Friday at a p. m. A choice program has been prepared, consisting of songs and recitations. Pulteney. —“ Beautiful” rain Sunday did lots of good. The ground was becoming very dry and hard. Softer now. —Rev. Uriah Hall, of Troy, Pa., who is visiting relatives and friends here, was taken with hem orrhage of the lungs Thursday forenoon while cleaning a fish. He bad to be taken into the cot tape o f his nephew, William Hall. He was com- 1L pelled to stay there all night, but was taken to T. J. Hagerdorne's, his brother-in-law, Friday morning. He is some better at this writing, though not out o f danger yet. —Mr. Ellis Coryell is a little better, though out of his head by spells. Water on the brain, it is said, is the cause. —Benjamin Pierce is very feeble with heart and kidney trouble. —Mr. J. Elwood, of Tyrone, is visiting the family o f L. M. Nichols and others. —A Miss Dunbar, of Syracuse, is visiting the family of Rev. Gardner. —The Ladies’ Aid Society will serve ice cream Friday, the 30th, at M. E. Church rooms, morn ing and evening. Potter. Instrumental s o lo ........................ L. Amy Hobart. Vocal solo .............. . ................. Charles Benedict. Select Reading ............................ Hattie Durham. Duet..................................Orville and Mary Stape. Recitation .......................................................... Mae Smith. Recitation ........ . ....................................Clay Lafler. Vocal solo ...................................... Rae McDonald. Recitation...............................................Olive Frey. Recitation......................................Edna Durham. Duet ................ Lizzie McManis and Hattie Criss. Select reading ........................ Florence Fatzinger. Solo ........ . .......................... Mrs. Charles Stape. Violin solo................................Charles Lameraux. Dialogue, “ How Kate Proposed.” Cast of characters; Kate Townsend.......................Miss Hattie Criss. Patty (the maid)..........................Lizzie McManis. Jack Cooper ................................... Eugene Hobart. Charlie Brown .......................... G. Omer Robeson. Reginald Roley ................................................. Clay Lafler. —There will be services in the M. E. Church on Decoration Day, May 30. A program, consisting of solos, duets, and quartets, and an address by Rev. John Floyd Jones, at 2 o'clock p. m. All are invited to partake in decorating the graves o f the fallen heroes. Middlesex. M ORE RURAL D E LIV E R Y R O U TES. Postmaster A. A. Adams has been authorized to establish two rural free delivery routes from Middlesex, to commence July xst. The routes as laid down by Special agent H. P. Reese will be as follows; Route No. /.—Beginning at post-office at Mid dlesex, the carrier will go east to Williams's cor ner, thence south to corner near big elm, town of Italy, northeast to Brock seboolhouse, east to J. Lafler's corner, south to Butler’s corner, east to Hobart’s corner, north to Hotchkiss’ corner, west to Lafler’s corner, thence north to Best's corner, southwest to W. Hobart’s corner, north- west to Jones’s corner, northeast to east and north to Potter Center, northwest to Middlesex road, west and north to Hegerty'a corner, south west and west to post-office. Distance, 31J 4 miles. Kills E. Lafler, carrier. Route N o .e —Beginning at post-office In Middle sex, thence north to Beckett’s corner, west to Overacker's corners, south to Jones’s corner, west to Powers's comer, south and west to Phil lip’s corner, north to Dinehart’s corner, west and southwest to Green’s corner, east repeating to Newell’s corner, south to Putnam’s corner, east to Fountain’s corner, south to Adams's corner, southwest, and west to Chrysler’s cor ner, west and south to Sunnyside on Canandai gua Lake, east and northeast to Baptist church corners, east and northeast to post-office. Dis tance, 21% miles; carrier, Chester W. Hunt. Keuka Park. —Mrs. Mary Taylor spent Sunday at Crosby. —Rev. C. E. Brockway, of West Springfield, Mass., called on friends here last Thursday and Friday.. —Mr. John Shawl spent a few days here at hia home last week, returning to Jasper on Saturday. —Mr. F. A. Ellis, the business manager of the Deftndtr . o f Elmira, spent Friday night with the family of C. S. Marsh, —Miss Edith Ball has been entertaining her sis ter from Berkshire the past few days. —Prof. Larrabee has been attending the anni versary exercises of Pleasant Mount Academy, Pa., of which he was formerly the principal. —Miss Mary Goldsmith, of Penn Yan, the dis trict secretary of the Yates County C. E., gave an address to the C. E. Society here last Sunday evening. —Mr. Benge is moving to Montour Falls. His wife is Improving in the sanitarium there. —Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Thompson go to their farm near Odessa this week. They intend to be there several weeks, —Mr. William Beane has been spending a few daya in Dansvllle, hie former home. — The chief attraction of the week is the joint C. B. Convention to be held here on Wednesday. A large attendance la hoped for. —The many friends of A. J. Marsh will be in terested to know he has resigned his pastorate of the Poland church to accept a call to the High St. F. B. Church In Lynn, Mrss. Facts are Vortli While John A. Lafler, Potter, Farmer. W<'oleott ILEAGE INTERCHANGEABLE 1 TICKETS- A 500-mile book, good for bearer, will be aold at ticket offices of the New York Central in New York State at two cents a mile. These books are good until used, and there to no necessity of paying a higher rate to outsiders. Calf on New York Central ticket agents for explana tion. 86 4 Cole, Milo, laborer. Frank Van Scoy, Milo, farmer. George Price, Milo, manufacturer. Bernard Walter, Middlesex, vineyardist. William H. Matteson, Jerusalem, merchant. Newell E. Woods, Torrey, farmer. G. A. R. Order. Headquarters J. B. Sloan Post, No. 93, Dept. N. Y.,G. A.R. May 7,1902. G EN ER A L ORDER NO. I. Friday, May 30th, 190a, all members of J. B. Sloan Post No. 93 are expected to report at these headquartere at x.30 p. m,, sharp, uniformed, to take part in the services of Memorial Day. Sunday. May 25th, being designated Memorial Sunday, the members will assemble at these head quarters at 645 p. m., on that day, uniformed, wearing memorial badges, white gloves, etc., to attend divine worship at the M. E..church at 7.30. By order of— W. H. WHITFIELD, Official: Commander, 6. B. D unton , Adjt, GREAT DANGER. The careless man working aronnd ma chinery had better NOT buy his working garments from us. For the sake of sell ing a few clothes we don't want to get anyone in trouble. If our garments get caught in machinery whoever to in them is bound to go with them sure. No part ing of seams, or such, to save him. Wm. Holloway & Co., Elm St., Penn Yan. LADIES, PREPARE FOR SUMMER by securing one of those handsome new hats now being shown at Miss Dewan’s. See our 25c child's parasol. The best in town. Lown & Co. ROOM MOULDINGS AT COST. We are closing out the stock at 2» and 3 cents per foot, gi tf Lewis' Drug Store. Special sale oi go-carta now on atiCor- coran Bros,' Corcoran Bros, are closing out their stock of go-carts at astonishingly low prices. TITUS.—In Joliet, 111 ., May 37, 190a, Mre. Etta Titua, wife of George H. Titus, aged 93 years. BUTLER.— At the family residence on Main street in this village. May 24, 1902, Harry W. Butler, eon of John H. Butler, Esq., aged 34 years. BEAUHALL,—At her home on Seneca street, in this village. May 34,1902, Mrs. Emily Beauhall, wife o f Charlea Beauhall, aged 47 years. DANES—At the residence of M. W. Fisher, in Rushville, May ai, 1902, Mrs. Jane Danes, aged 80 years. WHEELER—At the County House, May si, 1901, Justus Wheeler, aged 84 years. PENN YAN MARKETS . w h o l e s a l e p r i c e s . Butter, per lb - - - ,14 @ .16 Eggs, per doz. . . . .15 Apples, per bushel • • - @ 1.00 Potatoes, per bushel, • • @ .45 Turnips, per bushel - .25 Cabbage, per ton, - - - @ 7.00 Onions, per bushel • - - 1 00 Chickens, per lb, spring, - ,09 © .12 F o w l s , .................................@ .12 Turkeys, per R> - - - - @ .12 D u c k s , ................................. @ .10 Pork, per hundred, dressed, - © .08 Beef, alive, - .04 @ .05 Beef, dressed, - - - .07 @ .08 Spring Lambs, - - - @ .08 Yearling Lambs, - - - © .06 Calves, alive, - @ .05 S h e e p , ....................................03 <3 .05 Grain Market . No, 1 Long Red Wheat - • - @ .85 No. 1 White Wheat, - - - - @ .85 No. 1 Red W h e a t , ..................... <g *85 Rye, - - - - - - - - • @.65 Barley, 2 r o w e d ..........................til -6o B rley, 6 r o w e d .................. © *60 Oats, W h i t e , ............................ 45 © .48 Oats,Mixed, - ■ - - - ,42 @ 44 Buckwheat - - - • - - .60 ® .6a» No. 1 Yellow Corn - • • ,60 © .65 Ideas originate here. W e are not adapters and revisers of the work of other stores. The system of refund ing money or exchanging goods is here. W e say with pride that none has ever gone away from our store with a wrong unrighted. We have never knowingly failed with a single customer. People who want their money to do the greatest service should keep this fact in mind. The clothing sola in our store is tailored by men who understand their business. Every garment is made to fit the body and pocket book, and we consider no arti cle well sold unless it is absolutely satisfactory to the customer. Not to day only, nor next week, but in a year or more from now. Come in to our store before you secure your purchase elsewhere. It will cost you nothing. We will put our time against yours, and if we can’t save yon from one to two dollars on your smt; from twenty- five to seventy-five cents on your hat, the same on shoes, and in proportion on everything else in our store, then your money is not wanted, and we will be just as great friends as ever. But before you say no, think it Over. We do the same before we buy our goods, even with our long experience in the business. Therefore, our goods are always reliable and up to date, at prices lower than the lowest We thank you for your liberal pat ronage to date. Come again, whether you wish to buy goods or not. there will be good singing by the choir ot both churches. In the evening a fine musical enter tainment will be given by Epworth League. —Mrs. Jane Danes died at the home of M. W. Fisher on Wednesday, May 21. The funeral was held on Friday. Interment at Nettle Velley. —Miss Stella Barnard, who has been visiting in Pennsylvania, has returned. Barrington. —Mr. Lewis, of Elmira, filled the Baptist pul- It last Sunday in the absence of Mr. Cole, who as been called away by the serious sickness ol his wife. K —Mrs. Westerfield died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Omer Beilis, last Thursday morn ing. Funeral services were held at the family residence on Saturday morning. Interment at Watkins. —The L. O. T. M. of Potter will hold a social in Lounsberry’s Hall on Friday evening, May 30th. Ice cream and strawberries will be served. En tertainment free. PR O G R AM , —The Yates County Sunday School convention will be held at Himrods, June 6th and 7th. —Mabel Reynolds, of Newark, visited her pa rents over Sunday. —Poley Coons and family visited at Dundee on Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Bartholamew, of Dundee, at tended the funeral of Mrs. Westerfield last Sat- day. V oak. —A fine rain came on Sunday, May 15th, which Is booming the grass and all other vegetation, but it kept many from attending church. —The relatives and friends of Mrs. Olln Allen near Ferguson’e Corners, are pleased to learn that she continues to improve, and hopes are enter tained that she will soon be able to be ont again. —All persons who have any interest in the Voak Rural Cemetery should remember that the time of the annual election and business meeting will occur on the first Tuesday in June. —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seidell and Mr. and Mrs. George Hermans and daughter, Celia, took dinner with the family o f Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Voak on Sunday last. —Some road districts have not been worked at all so lar this season. —The auction sale of Mr. William C. Daven port Is to occur the 29th. —Decoration Day, Friday. —Sunday School convention on Saturday. Branehport. —How smiling the recent rains make the farm ers look, but we are afraid their smiles will catch cold, as the weather prophets predict a change. —We wonder if the people of this town remem ber that it will soon be Memorial Day, and no preparation for decorating the graves oi the sol diers who sleep in our cemeteries. U. S. Weather Bureau. PENN YAN STATION Report for week ending May 27,1902. Mean temperature ............... 65® Highest temperature, May sa.................. 90° Lowest temperature, May 21 ............ .. 37° Mean range temperature ......................... sj® Greatest dally range temperature, May , at, M ........................................... g 9 c Least daily range temperature. May 27.. i©° Rainfall and melted snow in inches ........ 0.76 Prevailing wind .................................... S. w. Clear d a y s................................................... 1 Partly cloudy days ..................................... 3 Cloudy days.................................................. 3 Highest Observed Barometer, May 21 ...... 20.28 Lowest Observed Barometer.May 35 ........ 28.78 Mean relative humidity .............. 76 per cent. SPECIAL NOTES. —Thunder storms at or near this station May 23 d, 23d, and 25th. —Another area oi high barometer Is approach ing from the northwest this (Tuesday) afternoon, and it is responsible for the cold weather. It may cause frost in exposed places Wednesday morning. The chances are that the center will pass this station by Wednesday afternoon, and it will then act as a warm weather factor. The passage can be detected by fair weather, growing warmer, and winds becoming southerly or east erly. Tne danger of frost will be past by Wed nesday. RALPH L. EASTMAN, Observer. Scrofula Pew are entirely free from It. It may develop so slowly as to cause little II any disturbance during the whole period of childhood. It may then produce irregularity of the stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, and marked tendency to consumption before manifesting Itself in much cutaneous eruption or glandular swelling. It is best to be sure that you are quite free from it. and for its complete eradica tion you can rely on H o o d 's S a r s a p a r illa The best of all medicines for all humors. When you want a suit of clothes for vonr child, boy, or yourself, just take a few steps off Main St. and come to our store and we can save you much mote than your time is worth unless it to worth more than ours. “ A dollar saved to a dollar earned.\ We can show you a very full line of furnishings and save yon monev on these as well. Wm. Holloway & Co., Elm St., Penn Yan. Of Knit Underwear, on Saturday of this week prevail throughout Department for this O ne D ay , Ladies’ Knit Vests......................................................................5c Taped Neck Vests, regular 10c. quality .................................. 8c Short Sleeve Vests, regular 15c. quality .................................... 12c Low Neck Sleeveless Vests, regular 19c. quality.....................15o All Styles Pants and Vests, regular 25c. goods ...................... 22o Childrens' Vests from 3o. up. Men’s Balbriggan Vests and Pants, 50o. quality ..................... ,45c Men's Balbriggan Vests and Pants, 25c. quality ..................... 22c Men's Fancy Mottled Pants (odd sizes), 50c. quality ............... 39c Men's Solid Bine V. & P. (odd sizes), 50c. quality.................39c Men's Natural Color V. & P. (odd sizes), 39c. quality ......... 25c We have a small lot of Hosiery left from last Saturday's Sale we will close out this week at last week's special prices. See our Special Value Ladies’ and Children's Drop Stitch and Lace Weave Hose and Gloves. —Dr. Babcock will soon begin hia practice in Hammondsport. What has become of the Methodist choir ? Have they fallen by the wayside ? —Kennedy & Paddock’s new factory Is now in full blast. They are hustlers and will do well, as they will do all kinds o f sawing and planing. —Dr. Armstrong, o f Buffalo, has rented Mr. E Babcock's place, and will soon begin hia practice in our midst. He comes very highly recommend ed. and we trust he will do well. —It seems as though the farmers would be well supplied with machinery, judging by the num ber o f agents and traveling men there are here. —Paris & Stever have just received their Deer- iog Ideal Mower for one horae, ordered of Brown & Kennedy, and it is very nice looking and a credit to the Deering Company. —Every one seems to be getting bis share of trout. —Bring your bikes to Brown & Kennedy for repairs, as they have a man that does that branch of work. Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were entered of record In the Yates County Clerk’s office since our last report: Eben S. Smith to Frank H. Smith, premises in Mile—$1. Eben S, Smith to Charles Smith, premises in Milo—$1, Alice A. Tyler to Lemuel Darling, premises in Middlesex—$625. Lillie Burton to N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., premises in Starkey—$154.50. George P. Lord to N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., premises in Starkey—$aoo. Harriet Vanarsdal! to Jane Ellison, premises in Middlesex—$1. William P. Bordon, ref., to Jennie McAllister, premises in Rushville—$4,575. Eliza A. Wood to John M. Torrey, premises in Middlesex—$4,500. Emily Bohall to Herbert Bohall, premises in Penn Yan—$r, Helen E. Miller to Lorana Leshure, premises in Benton—$i,ooo. Notice. T. O. Hamlin & Co., Lown & Co , Roenke & Rogers, C. N.- McFarren, Mrs. Hotchkiss. Notice. We, the assessors of the village of Penn Yan, do hereby certify that on June third we will meet at the office of Delos Beilis, from one until five p. m., for the purpose of completing the assessment roll and o f bearing and determining complaints in relation thereto. MILTON M. ROSE, IRA PRICE, CHARLES SHEARMAN. “ YOU SELL GOOD SH OES.\ That's what they tell us. McAdams' Shoe Store. We have the best assortment of harness in town. At prices to salt you. W. H. W hitfield . Corcoran Bros, are selling go-carts very cheap. Perhaps you have noticed the heat. Well, it will be hot again. Come in and let us fit you out in our summer clothing department, so you can take solid comfort and still have money left for other needs. Wm. Holloway & Co,, Elm St., Penn Yan. ii U p -S tairs” D e p a rtm e n t B dipt Flower Baskets For the Hollowed & Wise y U p -S tairs” Departm ent OUPREM E COURT—COUNTY OP YATES.— O William A. Carson vs. Jacob H. Beerman, Ettie Beerman, Robert E. Bentley, survivor of the firm of George N. Oroune A Robert E. Bentley, Guy Sales, and Joseph Hershey. To the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the .................. • \ of complaint in this action, and to serve a copy 0 your answer on plaintiff's attorney withi twentytwenty daysays afterfter thehe serviceervice off thishis snmmonimmons, in d a ( s o t su exclusive of the day o f service: and in case or M • 1 a _ 1 1 your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default /or fh lief demandedln the complaint. Trial desired in the County of Yates. 0 HA 8 . H. WOOD, Plaintiff’s Attorney, Office and P. O. Address, Rushville, N. Y. Dated the 15 th day of April, 1903 . To Guy Sales, defendant; The foregoing summons is served upon you tion pursuant to an order of John uox, Yates County Judge, dated the 26 th filed with the complaint ¥.i da^of May, 1902 ,.and e office of the Clerk of Yates County, at Penn Yan, N. Y. 0 HA 8 . H. WOOD, Plaintiff’s Attorney, Office and Post-office Address, Rushville, N. Y. D A V I S B R O S . , ain St., Penn YanJ N OTICE TO CREDITORS.-Pursuant to an order of the Hon. John T. Knox, Surro gate of Yates County, all persons having claims against the estate o f John VanDeventer, late of Torrey, in said county, deceased, are re quired to present the eame, with the vouohem thereof, to the undersigned, one of the ad ministrators of, Ac., of said deceased, at his place of residence, in Torrey, N. Y„ on or be fore the 8lst day of December next.—Dated May 27 th, 1902 . JACOB Q. METZGER, One o f the Administrators. We, the undersigned, agree to close our stores at 1 o’clock p. m. on Decoration Day, May 30, 1902, and to stay closed for the remainder o f the day; W. K. Sherman, Lanniog & Cramer, Miss M. A. Dewan, Mrs. L. F. Goldsmith, Five Hundred and Fifty - y l i e r i n a n ’ s IT a i i * S t o r e . eight Pairs Sample trousers, Sweet, Orr <fc Co.'s make, including cheviots, worsteds, and cassimeree, probably no two pairs alike, but all sizes. We bought them right, and divided them in two differ ent lota, $2.00 and $2.25 grades for $1.25; $3.00 and $3.50 grades for $2.25. They will be put on sale Saturday morning, May 24,1902. Don't miss it. Special This W eek! S e v e e - x v \ O o o v s . ' b Q , a x v \ Q O c ,. D A V I S B R O S . , Main St., Penn Yan. \W v x v d v o w %eve,e.x\.s, V i , txx\A Palmer Hammocks, large pillows, the best Ham mock made. Our prices are the lowest, 93c., $1.25, $1.49, $1.7 5 , $1.9 8 , $2.25, $2.49, $2.75, $2.98. Big Rug Sale This W e e k . Special, 59, 79. 98, $1.25, $1.49, $1.98. Ice Cream Freezers, all sizes, in W h ite Moun tain and Peerless, at lowest prices. New Line Shirt Waists, 39, 49, 75, and 98 cts. W a lking Skirts, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98. New line of skirts, in Wash goods, Crash, all Lin en, Coverts, Mercerized, Trimmed, or plain, from 25c. to $3 00. M I L L I N E R Y .— Special bargains every day. Large assortment to select from. Every C u s t o m e r G e t s a So u v e n ir AT THE Opening of W.K. SHERMAN W h o le s a le and Retail. Penn Yan and Watertown* Summer Millinery This Week, Friday and Saturday, AT Mrs. Frank Goldsmith’s. Baker’s Chocolate, per 11., 35c 124 Main St. Baker’s Cocoa, per 1-211. lex, 23c Huyler’s <6 a a 23c Runkel’s 46 66 66 21c For Real Hunkers Chocolate, per lit. pkge, 32c Bargains in Footwear 20 pounds of Granulated Sugar $1.00. Men’s all leather work shoes, the regular $1.25; Our price, 98c. Ladies* Oxfords at 98c., the same as you pay $1.50 for else where. Eight styles to select from. All sizes in boys Shoes, 75 c . A. & P. Seeded Raisins ......................... 10 c. do Cleaned Currants ....................... 10 c. do Ball B lu e .................................... 8c. do Liquid Blue, qt .......................... 10 c. do Table Salt, 5 lb .............. . ........... 5 c. do Ammonia, full pt. ...................... 10 c. do Condensed M ilk ............. . .......... 10 c. do Com Starch..^. .......................... 6c. do Washing Powder ...................... 5 c. A. & P . do do do do do do do do Crushed Oats, 2 lb. pkg .......... 10 c. Laundry Soap, 4 c., 7 f o r ........ 25 c. Soda, per pound ........................ 7 c. Saleratus, per pound ................. 7 c. Lemon Extract ......................... 10 c. Vanila Extract ......................... 10 c. Jamaica Ginger, 2 o z .............. 26 c. Vanila Extract, 2 o z .............. 35 c. Lemon Extract, 3 o z .............. 26 c. Baby shoes, sizes 2 to 6, 19c. The Lester Sloe Store R IO , 9 , 12, 15c Santos, 18c Main St., Penn Yan,N. Y. Next to Cornwell's Bookstore* Maricaibo, 20c La Guayra, 20c Java, - 25, 30, and 35c Mocha, - 25, 30, and 35c 8 O’clock Breakfast, 22c El Ryad Arabian Coffee, 35c. Chinaware Free; ask for Checks* Fancy Blend Mocha and Java, 25c. Thea-lTectar, Pure Chinese Tea, per lb., 60c. O o long ............... 30, 40, 50, and 60c. I Japan .............. ;.30, 40, 50, and 60o. Eng. Breakfast. .30, 40, 50, and 60c. B. F. Japan ------- 30, 40, 50, and 60o. M ixed ................. 30, 40, 50, and 60a Ceylon...................40, 50, 60, and 70o. Gunpowder .......... 30, 40, 50, and 60a I Young Hyeon ..30, 40, 50, and 60o. W A L L Our Teas and Coffees have a National Reputation for being the freshest and cheapest on the market. PAPEK GOODS DELIVERED J to Any Part of the City. Window Shades, Curtain Foies, Sash Rods, Picture Hooks, Picture Frames made to order on short notice and in the best manner. 139 Main St., Penn Yan. Telephone 52 B. A large assortment o f Artist's ma terial, consisting of Paint, Brushes, Canvass, Academy Boards, Draw ing Paper, etc., etc. O o S P R A G U E ’S M A R K E T . Books and Stationery, Blank Books and Office Sup plies, Daily Papers and Magazines, all at straight prices— with prompt service, at Steinway & Sons, MePhail, Kimball, Wegman Francis Bacon, Rusaell-Lane, Ropelt A Sons, and others. Waterloo, Weaver, Kimball, Story A Clark- Home Cured Hams and Bacon, Fresh Bullheads, Shad and Trout. Guthrie’s Lake Keuka Trout next week. Wheeler <fc Wilson, Standard. Domeetio, Singer. Having no rent or employees to pay, I can furnish you a Piano, Organ, or Machine at- lower prices than other dealers, when quality is considered. Pianos from $160 to $ 1000 , . Or gans from $40 to $ 135 . Sewing Machines from $26 to $ 50 . Before purchasing please get my prices and terms. F. W. BUSH, 46 Hamilton 8k, Penn Ian. Go-carte ate selliog very cheap at Cor coran Bros.’ 134 MAIN ST. A little money buys a nice go-cart at Corcoran Broe.* special sale. Bicycles at Coat. I have several new and second-hand bi cycles I will sell at cost to close ont the bicycle branch o f our business. This is a bargain. W. H. W hitf OLD. ‘ Corcoran Bros, are closing out their stock of go-carts at astonishingly low prices. 175 doz. of men's suapenders, 35c. Hi For Saturday yon can have a pair tor n at Maxon’e Clothing Store. 1 1-
