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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
1 •,V■' ! >*» IT M > s I l» -> r — c- r K * WORK SHOES 0 8 6Tl)£ Penn $an Express. T hb 3 7 th vol. of the Penn Yen E xpress ends with this issue. T e a c h e r s ’ Institute In session at the Academy. T h e Tribune F a r m e r and the Penn Yan E xp r e s s one year for $ 1 2 5 . For a short time onJy. T he water is about a foot above the top of the dam at the mills. A LIST of the teachers in attendance at the Institute will be found on first page. A p r i l 1st Mr. and Sheppard will return fro: Yan to reside. is. George S. Ithaca to Penn Solid Leather. Regular $150 Kind. All Sizes. T h e Tribim *'.Farm er aud the Penn Yan E xp r e s s one year for $ 1 . 2 5 . For a short time only. J o h n G a l l a g h e r died very suddenly at his home near Bellona on Thursday last, of heart disease, aged 4 1 years. A list of the students who passed the Regci tV examinations at the Academy last week will be found on first page. W ednesday night a large number of Maccabees from Penn Yan went to Dres den, where a tent was organized. A ban quet followed. T he Shakespeare Club will meet with Mrs. Griggs, Main Street, on Friday even ing, April 3, 19 ^3. The reading will be from the play of King Henry the Fifth. T h e curfew bell will ring at 8 .4 5 p. to. on and after April let. T h e public library will be open Satur day nights, beginning Saturday, April 4 ‘.h. D ivision N o . i , A. O. H., will give an Easter party in their rooms Monday even! ng, Api il 1 3 . T h e Tribune Farmer and the Penn Yan E x p r e s s one year for $ 1 2 $. For a short time only. T h e establshment of a macaroni factory at Geneva indicates that the Italians are here, oV rather hereabouts, and have come to \ ax\A B o o k s <x\ G s v e a W v ^ T 3 l e & u c * A ’V v v c e s , S ome editorial scribblers seem to act as if they thought hypocrisy was a saving grace, when in fact it is one of the worst of sine. t oxvXv^ aX (komsut F-°2T YV MRS Jane Gravil Llghtfoot, mother of John Lightfoot, of this village, died at her home in Canandaigua on thq, 20th ult., aged 87 years. T he PennYan Cash Grocery has removed into the lower store of the Cornwell block formerly occupied by Harry Morgan, bar ber, where it will be conducted by John L. Lafler. R. W atso n V oak died at his home in Benton, near Bellona, March 28, 1903 of dropsy, aged 49 years. The deceased is survived by his wife and one son, Olney. T he Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction, The Hon. Daniel E Ains- worS. will probably visit the Teachers’ Institute this forenoon and deliver an ad dress. ■ . — - H enry B. L bar y , son of M. A. Leary, of this village, has formed a partnership with Charles W. F.'oyd for the general practice of the law, with offices at No. 25 Broad street, New York City. C o m m e n c i n g Monday, April 9 th, the police alarm at the corner of Main and Elm streets will be tested each day at 8 a. m. T he brilliant record of the basket-ball teams of Kenka Institute during the sea son just closed will be found elsewhere, in the Keuka Park items. O f the teachers registered at the Insti tute this week, Miss Gertrude M. Miller, of the Penn Yan Academy, has taught the longest — 62 terms. Stella follows next with 51 terms. Ben Hur Flour W in s the ! No Other Flour Just as Good. Try a Sack. A n exchange says that “ if a girl has a long head she will postpone the marriage indefinitely rather than go to live with his folks . ’ 1 H o w about the young man going to live with her folks ? B o th the Northern Central and the New York Central ticket offices were bur glariously entered one night recently, but nothing valuable was secured. It is thought that it was the work of amateurs. W il l i a m H a r r i n g t o n , of Italy, was adjudicated bankrupt on the n th of March, and the first meeting of his cred itors will be held in this village, before Referee Charles A. Hawley, on the 10th inst. Ex-County Clerk Hoag, of Phelps, On tario County, who removed to Utica about a year ago, recently disappeared from his home in that city, after proceedings had been instituted to have him declared in sane. AT a recent meeting of the village trus tees of Dundee the Hon. Miles W. Rap- lee was commissioned to visit this village for the purpose of Investigating onr plan of street improvement, ascertain its cost, etc., and report at the next meeting of the board. C h a r l e s D. D avis died at the home of his-daughter, Mrs. Albert Ansley, near Milo Center, March 29, 1903, of pneu monia, aged 80 years. The deceased was a justice of the peace for about 20 years, and a prominent and influential citizen. W il l i a m H . KBTCHUM,.of Wayne, re cently had? the last three fingers of his right hand badly injured. H e was hold ing grape stakes, while his hired mail was driving them, when he accidentally left his hand on the stake too long, and the mall came down upon it. H e was at tended by Dr. Sampson. T he Rev. John Henry Perkins died at his home in Rochester yesterday morn ing, sged about 75 years. The Rev. J. Howard Perkins,of this village, is a son of the deceased. Interment will be had in Rochester. AT Lyons, recently, Justice Dunwell * granted Lee Bols an absolute divoice from his wife, Addie Bols, on statutory grounds. Thefe was no defense. Tini Sciofe was named as co-respondent. The parties all reside in Pr~n Yan. F riday , while playing in the road with a number o f other children, the little son of Mrs. Lewis Brace o f Jackson street i fractured his right collar bone. He was pursuing another lad, who fell, and young Brace fell over him. D r . J. F. Barnes, of Watkins, well known here, recently made his seventy- tfcjrd operation for appendicitis. Twelve of these operations have taken place at the Bethesda Sanitarium, in fdontour Falls. The doctor has been remarkably successful In these cases. A m e e t i n g of the creditors of the de funct Ovid bank has been called'by Ref eree Charles A. Hawley to be held April 14th, for the purpose of declaring a divi dend. What the dividend is likely to be is not stated. It is pretty safe to say, however, that U will not be surprisingly large. The bank failed about two years a g o . _____ ^ ______ T he Dresden correspondent of the Dun dee Observer said last week: “ Zimri Norman, a well known character of this town, went to New York last Friday with the idea that he could locate a girl who had been kidnapped some three months ago. It is understood he is under arrest and his sanity being looked into by the city authorities.” T he marriage of Charles R Norris and Mrs. Georgia Hutton, both well known residents of this place, occurred Thursday afternoon at Corning, the ceremony being performed by Rev. A. J. Hutton, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, a broth er-in-law of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Norris will reside in Penn Yan, M r . John Gallagher died at his home in Benton Thursday morning, agcd4i years, of organic heart disease. Mr Gallagher had suffered for some months with this trouble, but wasapparently no worse when he arose in the morning. However, he was soon compelled to return to his bed and died before a physician could arrive. He is survived by a widow and children. A. Mac K A Y CO . K- M rs . Charles Townsend died at her home on East Main Street on the 24th alt., after a long and very painful illness with cancer of the liver. Besides her husband, deceased is survive! by one son, Oliver J. Townsend, of Penn Yan, and two sisters, Mrs. Wade Shannon and Mrs. Edson Potter, also of Penn Yan. cents IT is reported that some parties who are interested in the silk mill business recent ly visited Penn Yan with the view of es tablishing a factory here, provided they received satisfactory encouragement. Sev eral sites were looked over, and the one on the outlet, near the old St. John mill, appeared to have been been considered the most desirable. Whether anything will come from the visit remains to be seen. T he Geneva District Epworth League will hold its annual meeting in Penn Yan on April 7th and 8th. A partial program me his already been made up, as follows: “ The Place of Forward Movement,” Rev. O. A. Houghton; “ Bible Study,” Mrs. W. G. Hull; “ What Methodists Believe,” Rev. CharlesEidy; “ Our Veterans,” Rev. E. M. Mills; “ Mercy and Help Depart ments,” Miss Nettie Greebe. As there are over forty leagues in the district, it is expected that more than 300 delegates will attend. A would-be passenger on the south bound Northern Central passenger train Thursday afternoon, who was somewhat intoxicated, and who attempted to board the train after it was in motion, came very near losing his life, as he lost his footing and was dragged between the cay nearly to the Seneca street crossing be fore the train could be stopped and he helped on board. AT foreclosure sate last week the farm near Rushville known as the Amasa Gage place was disposed of. The claim on which it was sold was held by the Monroe County Savings Bank and was for $8 590. The bidding wary not very spirited and the property Wf/ bid in by the holder of the mortgage for $5,0:0 The place con. tained 170 acres. Farm property sold this spring at foreclosure brings very small prices. * T he stone crushing company which has recently established its plant on the Le; shure farm about three-quarters of a mile south o f Dresden, has completed its switch to connect the works with the New York Central and will now commence to erect its buildings. The plant will be quite a large one, and it is thought that steady employment will be given to about 200 hands when the work is completed and in running order. t h e 1 T E A ! EVER SOLD In Yates County L. P. W A G E N E R . J acob Street from the four corners to the Northern Central station is in a wretched condition, and greatly in need of immediate improvement. It is evi dent that that thoroughfare la used so ex tensively by heavily laden vehicles that the improvements should be more sub stantial than those made on other streets. But be this as it may, the street should be kept constantly in good condition, for ve* rious obvious reasons. W e d n e s d a y night Penn Yan and Wat kins parties had a cocking main in the suburbs. The main event was for $25 a side and was won by the visitors. Ad ditional battles were also fought. A wire less message from the scene announced that before the session ended loud words had been spoken and the referee changed. An official from the Glen city, who recent ly had an interesting experience in Roch ester, is said to have been an interested spectator. About the usual crowd of local people were in evidence. T he recent trial of Seymour Nichols, at Little Falls, Cattaraugus County, on the charge of forgery, resulted in a verdict of acquittal. Nichols was charged with ne gotiating orders on the town of Benton, in payment for road machinery, the sig natures thereto having been fictitious. Some time ago he was acquitted at Buffa lo on a similar charge, it having been held that as the signatures were fictitious no forgery had been committed. IT is reported that the company of en terprising citizens of this village which was organized a short time ago for the purpose of drilling for natural gas have about decided to abandon their project, for the reason that they have been unable to obtain any leases of land for the pur pose of putting down test wells without the payment of what they believe to be extortionate rates therefor. This is re gretted greatly, as the discovery of nat ural gas in this vicinity in sufficient vol ume for manufacturing and lighting pur poses would be of incalculable benefit to the village as well as to property holders generally within a radius of several miles. Shirt Waist Stuffs. Big line of very pretty Madras Cloths; 50 patterns, regular price, 15 cents per yard ; this lot, 124 c. Fine Mercerized Cloths from 25 c. to 60 c. per yard. Choice Ginghams centfli^ from 10 to 35 Boy’s Stockings. We are again able to get that line of Boy’s Stockings that give such universal satisfaction. We can rec ommend them for long service; 18 c. per pair. Tin Ware, W oodenware, Our Up-Stairs House Famishing Department can supply your wants at close to cost prices on this class of goods. T. 0. Hamlin &Co. T he newly elected village board of trustees of Rushville has made the fol lowing appointments for the ensuing year: Clerk, George M. Haviland; street commissioner, Sibley Ludlow: village po lice, Henry Walbridge and C. W. Stark; janitor of Memorial Hall, F. C. Davis; member of board of health, P. W. Potter; Arrangements were made for ascertain ing the cost of laying an eight-inch sewer the whole length of Main Street. The investigation before police justice Murphy, of Buffalo, for the purpose of determining the murderer of Burdick has not resulted in evidence sufficient to war rant an arrest. It is the general belief, however, that Arthur Pennell, the man who wrecked Burdick’s home, either murdered the man he had wronged, or hired some one to do it, and then commit ted suicide. The testimony taken atthein vestigation has had the usnal malodor of of the “ smart set,” but nobody has be^n obliged to read It, while it has righteo ly vindicated or condemned the livii and the dead. T he appellate division has just held that a man had a right to shoot a dog which had been chasing his sheep, though the dog when shot was not on defendant’s premises. “ At common law,” says the decision, “ a dog might be killed in de fense of or when necessary for the protec tion or preservation of property. The statute goes further. It provides for the killing of a dog that wrongfully chases, worries or wounds sheep. If it does theie things, it must be killed.” INTEREST in baseball at Keuka College Is on the gain, if that be possible, and it is positive that that school will have a team in the field which will make neighboring schools look to their laurels. Plenty of good timber is in the hands of the coach, J. C. Bochstahler, of the Penn Yan team The main dependence in the box will be Ide, who pitched for the Haverlings 01 Bath last year, although another pitcher will be secured, and McMenamin of Bath will be catcher. P bnn Y an , N. Y., March 2 , 1903 . A. C. R obinson , Penn Yan, N. Y., Dear S i r ; I have been in the BakeryJBusiness 6 number of years, have used many brands of flour, • ‘Pillsbury’s Best,” “ Gold Medal, and dozens of other brands. For the past tew weeks I have used several barrels of A n o t h e r double-header in the fir men’s pool tournament was played at th headquarters building and the rooms o the Hydrant Hose Friday night, the con testante being that company’s team an that of the Ellsworth Hose. The score made were as follows, the names of the Ellsworths, the victors, appearing first in each instance: Charles Plaisted was bfeat-^ en by George Klingman, 29-31 ; Fred Swarts beat James M. Stark, 42-18; Claud Sherman beat George Vrooman, 38-22; Ervlng Phillips was beaten by Augustus Durnin, 20-40. Total balls for Ellsworths, 129; for Hydrants, i n . F r i d a y night the general store of Voor- bees & Eldred, at Himrod, was entered by burglars. In the same building was the post-office, and this was also visited, but in neither place was much of value secured. It is thought that, aside from a few pennies, all that was taken was some smoking tobacco and a little small merchandise from the stock. This is the T he work of double tracking the Penn sylvania Division of the New York Cen tral will shortly be resumed with vigor. For the purpose of reducing the grade and doing away with a long curve, the company is buying a new right of way to Himrods. The purchase of land begins at what is known as Log City, about one- halfm ile north of this village, and con tinues through almost to the Himrods stat on. The most important deal is that made with Frank R. Taylor. The new route as surveyed igoes through Mr. Tay lor’s dwelling house. As compensation for tire loss of his house and for the land taker, the railroad company has paid him the sum of $5,000. Numerous other deals have v already been closed, and in each case he company has paid liberally for the land purchased. J a m :(S H. B o o t h , a prominent resident of Saginaw, Mich, died in that city on the 23d ult., aged 61 years. Mr. Booth was born in Branchport, and was a eon of the late Spencer and Calista Kidder Booth. He was a veteran of the Civil War, having served throughout In the capacity of paymaster. After the war he located in Saginaw, where he was en gaged in business for a number of years. He went tc Girard, Kansas, and estab- tbed what Is now known as the National ♦ uk of tl'at city. After a successful usiness career of several years in Kan sas he disposed of his holdings there and returned to Saginaw, and established the Home National Bank, of which he was cashier for thirteen years, and until it was merged into another institution. Later he organized the Boyd & Booth Lumber Company, of which he was pres ident at the time of hisideath, and which proved to be a very valuable financial venture. M r . and Mrs. William H. Dunn, who live near Grove Spring, recently had a very narrow escape from death from suf focation with coal gas. Fortunately their daughter, Mrs. William Van Wormer, had occasion to go to their room at an early hour in the morning, and medical assis tance was summoned in time to save their lives. When d scovered Mrs. Dunn wi s unconscious and Mr. Dunn delirious. Mre, Dunn did not regain consciousness for several hours. MiSS Rosa Mary Faber died at the home of her friend, Mrs. Charles Feck- ins, near Penn Yan, on Wednesday after noon at 3 o’clock. Miss Faber had been suffering from diabetes for three years. On Thursday of last week she went to Penn Yan for a visit with Mrs. Peeking, thinking that the change might be bene ficial. Not until Tuesday morning was there any evidence that the end was so near. From that time she sank rapidly, and when her sister, Miss Augusta Faber, reached her at 3 o’clock that afternoon, she had lapsed into unconsciousness, and remained in that state until she passed away. The remains were brought here on Wednesday evening. Miss Faber was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Faber, of Chapin street, and was born in this vil lage 46 years ago .— Canandaigua Journal, Officers E lected . Past President—Ralph Cole. President—Walter B Cole. Vice-President—George W. Dubell. Chaplain—Mrs. Ethel M. Knight. Trustee—Thomas S. Burns. Guards—Lewis Crosby, Thomas Rhtneharl. \ •D u lu t h ’s B e s t \ a n d \ P r i d e o f third burglary at Him.od in the past two O h io,\ Which I.have got ot yon I And It weeke’ both lbe NeW Y °rk Ce,ntral “ d the beet llour that I c a n m ‘ 1 Northern Central depots having been broken Into, but In neither instance was any plunder secured. The work is sup posed to be that of boys or young mu' well acquainted with the premises. Bake .can get. D lO K & C O ., *y ana Dining Hall, Ladles are invited to attend our Spring Dpening of fioe Millinery on Wednesday ,nd Thursday, April 8th and 9th. 29W2 C. N. McFarren. Cut prices on rubber boots at Wagener os.’ _____ _ _____ Highest price paid for old iron. James bite, 25 Elm street. a6tf ut prices on rubber boots at Wagener >s.* _____ _ 1 44 W h en Others F a i l,” Tfkr our “ Quick Stop” cough syrup. Sold o0py ®t Bennett’s Drug Store. Personal . Persons deslrotis of Having personal mentioo made of the visit of friends are requested tn •end uh the necewarvlnformation. — H o N. M. J Sunderlln, of Watkins, was in town on Monday, on businefs. —Mies Lilian BuMcr and Mias E izabeth Bush, are spending ten days iu New York City. —Mre. Geo, B. Taylor, of Plymouth ave., Buffalo, was the guest over Sunday, other brother Mr. Ludlow B. Ward. —Mr. Paul Knox, Hamilton, 1904, Is spending the Easter vacation with Col lege friends iu Brooklyn and Mt. Vernon, N. Y. —Miss Elizabeth Kelley, Miss Carrie Prattand Miss Katherine Steelman, are at home from Vassar College for the spring vacation. -^Miss Emma Holdsworth leaves on Monday, April 6th, for Washington, where she will spend several weeks visit ing relatives. —Miss Louise P. Sheppard, who has spent the past two menths visiting in New York and vicinity, returned to Penn Yan Saturday, the 29th. — Mrs. John Lewis, who has been spend ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ludlpw, of Canistota, returned recently to her home in this village. —Beit S. Elliott, of the Government Printing Office at Washington, D. C., was recently called home by the serious ill ness of his grandmother, Mrs. Lambert S. Elliott. Y , M. C. A. Entertainm e n t. V, S . W eather Bureau . PENN YAN STATION Report for week ending Mar. 31, 1003. Mean temperature ................................. 59° Highest temperature. Mar. 23 ................ 56° Lowest temperature, Mar 19............... *6° Mean range temperature ......................... 140 Greatest daily range temperature, March 36 a a' Least daily range temperature. Mar. as.. 4* Rainfall and melted anow in Inches ...... 0.59 Prevailing wind ............................... Westerly. Cleardays . ............................................... 3 Partly cloudy days .................................. o Cloudy days............................................... 4 Highest Observed Barometer, Mar. 29....29.60 LowestlObserved Barometer.Mar. 31 ....... 38.74 Mean relative humidity ........ . 81 percent. SPECIAL NOTES. —A storm of tropical origin was central over North Carolina Monday morning. It moved northward, causing heavy rains and gales near its center, but only moderate rains, 049 of an inch, over this section. Moderate temperatures prevail in the rear of the storm, ao no cold weath er is expected to follow on this turn. The baro meter is low over Western sections, which also favors mild weather, possibly growing quite warm by Thursday or Friday. RALPH L. EASTMAN, Observer. Railroad Tim e T a b les, The passenger trains on the Northern Central pass Penn Yan as follows: GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. Express ........... 6 36 a . m . Express .......... 11 37 a . m . Acc’m’n ........... 3 03 p . m . Express .......... 6 50 p m . Express ........ 8 29 a . m . Acc’m’n ........ s 04 p . m . Acc’m'n ........ 7 13 p . m . Express ........ 9 84 p . m . SUNDAYS. Express ........ 9 24 p . m . | Express .......... 11 37 a . The passenger trains on the Pennsylvania Division of the New York Central will arrive at and depart from Penn Yan as follows : ARRIVE. DEPART. Wants, For Sale, Etc. L OOK out for Brlnkerhoff's new grocery bar gain announcement (changed weekly) on pegc 3 column 9 F OR RENT—House, 214 Liberty St. Inquire of Mrs. Ruth Bridgman. 30-1 F O k RENT.—House on SbeppsrJ St. of Mr«. Catharine Russell. Inquire »9 F OR SALE OR RENT.—The Byrnes House. Inquire on premises, ai6 Liberty St. 27ft F OR SALE— 73 -acre farm in town of Jerusalem. Inquire at 530 Liberty St. F OR SALE—A parlor suit, in good repair. Will sell singly or in set. Inquire at 131 Benbam Street. F OR RENT—The Randolph house. No. 122 Benham St. For particulars, call on Miss A R B TH B M ONEY SA V IN G KIND. Baxter, Lown's store. 26 tf W ANTED.—A man by the month, for two months. Address Box 153, Bluff Point. Yates Co., N. Y. A LARGE barn and part ol a house to rent. Will rent house without barn. Enquire at 114 Walnut Street. 9 28 a . m .. From N. & S. ia 58 A.M .......... FromS. 3 20 p . m ...... From N. 8 33 P.M ....... N. and S. 8 12 A.M.Going N. & S. xi 57 A M ...... Going N. 2 19 P.M ......... Going S. 7 07 p .M ...... N. andS. SUNDAYS. ARRIVE. DEPART. 10 38 A.M ......... From N. I 9 42 A.M......... GolngS. 8 S3 P.M ......... From 8. | 7 07 P.M ....... Going N, All trains connect at Dresden with trains on the main line. Church Notes, 1 On Monday evening the Y.M.C.A. gave an exhibition in the Lyceum, called “ An Evening in the Gymnasium,” before a good-sized audience. The first number was a dumb-bell drill by 25 little girls, l^d by Miss Grace Goodipeed, which was enjoyed very much. The second number was a wand drfll by the junior boys, and they performed their parts admirably. Then I. Yetter led a squad of seniors in work on the horse, after which came a fencing bout between Harry Sill, Jr., and Frank Durry, which proved a fine feature, both demonstrating themselves masters of foils. The boys then played a 15-minute half of basket ball, Harold Jenkins’ team win ning. Score, 6-0. The much talked of business men’s game then came off, and everyone was surprised at the agility shown. They acted like two-year-old co,fas, and after the dust had settled it was discovered that Capt. McCauley had won by the score of 8-5. The lest number was the game be tween Penn Yan and Starkey Seminary. The game was vety one-sided, Penn Yan being out-classed at every point. Star- key Seminary may well be prond of her young men, not only as basket ball play ers, but because of their gentlemanly conduct, both before and after the game. To Cure a C o ld in One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. 6. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c. 20ih C E N T U R Y O A T S , S U N L I G H T P O T A T O E S , R a S I N f e r t i l i z e r . Samples of the 20th century and com mon oats may be seen at C. C. Hicks’ nardware store. The former yielded about 75 bushels per acre, by measure, that weighed 4 0 pounds per bushel; the lat ter 50 busnels, weighing 32 pounds per oushel. They were ptodneed on same field, sown at same tim e; conditions same, except rainy. Farmers who want seed can leave orders at Mr. Hicks* store, and can judge whether it will be to their interest 10 purchase the seed. The price of these oats is 70 cents per bushel. Or ders will be filled as received until supply of seed is exhausted. The Sunlight potato may be seen there also. Do not mistake the name for Sun rise, as the latter is an old varlety—pale red; the former white and new variety, claimed to be the earliest in existence. Call at same place for Rastn’s Fertiliz ers. They are In the best mechanical condition, which renders them* more ef fective and valuable. They will increase the yield and quality of all farm products and increase the fertility of the soil. J as . M iller . —At the annual meeting of the First Presbyterian congregation of this village, held on Thursday last, John H. Johnson, Hatley K. Armstrong, and Wlllla Patteson were re-elected trustees. • 4 —The Epworth League Society of the M. E Church has secured a new date for the' Edna Little-Houck recital concert, which was postponed a few weeks ago. It will be given Friday evening, April 17, 1903- —“ Family Day ” is to be observed at the Methodist Church next Sunday. The congregation will attend by families, and “ Family Religion” will be the snbject of the morning sermon. The evening ser vice will present a varied and interesting program. —Rev. Thomas De Gruchy has consent ed to speak two Sundays, and possibly four, in Y. M. C. A. Hall. Last Sunday over one hundred heard Mr. F. L. Morrill, and were well paid for coming. Next Sunday the hall should be filled. Do not forget the hour oriplace—four o’clock, at the Y. M. C. A. —The regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held in the Presbyterian Church at 3 o’clock on Friday of this week. The value cf the Department of Press Work will be • brought before the meeting. The first | part of the service will be given to mem orial thought of some members of the union who have, been promoted to the life in Heaven. F OR RENT.—House just east of the Folsom residence; reasonable rent; well and cistern. Easy access to mills. Enquire Mrs. Folsom. W ANTED—Family to live on fruit farm and board single man. Plenty of good work Good place for steady men. Address. RAY D. LOUK, Penn Yan. ---- ■ i m ■ i mm M — m ^ F OR RENT.—The store I now occupy, xo8 Main St., or the store next south of Baldwin’s Bank if rented before May xat. Inquire o f W. W. Quackenbush, 108 Main St. 2?tf. OR SALE, FOR RENT.—Choice homes in every part of the village. Location desir- e, prices and improvements attractive. Call soon. M. F. HOBART & SON, 29a 2 Room 5, Lown Block. F OR RENT— a desirable store, No. 108 Main I St. Steam heat and modern conveniences. I Possession given after April xst. Inquire of W. I W. Quackenbush, who now occupies the. store. 26 tf OR SALE, or work on shares, 85 acres, 12 of vineyard, and 12 of wood. Good fruit and A ir buildings. Terms easy. Address, Bluff Point, Box 153. T O LET—My house In exchange for board. Good location for keeping boarders, but a p« tvaie family preferred. Enquire at the wing. 169 Main St. HENRIETTA J. MONELL. G OOD agents wanted, who are capable o f writ ing business for prominent Life Insurance company, issuing attractive form of policy with new, original features. Good terms to energetic parties. Address \ Renewals,” Post-Office Box I X 315, New York City. W e offer for your ee’eclion a number of handsome colorings in CREPE and IN G R A IN H ANGINGS, W I T H H A N D APPLIQUE, F L IT T E R and M Q R RIE FHIKZK9 to match in su table designs for Library, Hall, Office, Parlor, Reception, Dining Room or Sleeping Room. These borders are W oiks of Art, and give a decorative fin ish to a room. The prices are within your reach. Also a number of novelties in Stripes, Tapestries, and Floral Ef fect*, suitable for two-third or three-quarter wotk; we offer some novel color suggestions. Call and see us before you paper; it will pay you. CORNWELL BROTHERS ) Pianos and Organs. F OR SALE.—A desirable suburban home; 13- room house; barn; about 7 acres land; or chard; living water. Inquire of Jacob H. Shep herd, Peon Yan, N. Y., or of M. B. Townsend, Pa tterson, N. Y. 3itf T HOSE suffering from rheumatism please read. _ A positive permanent vegetable quick cure. By one who discovered—cured himself and many others. Testimonials. Sold only at Starkey Sta tion. Fifty cents per bottle. John W. Pratt, station agent. 19 »*. % 1 ❖ 5 t You will not find any shoddy ox factory 1 ❖ damaged stuff among our Work Shoes. • ❖ We Guarantee them, and will save you | Wanted Salesmen S F 'S B 1 from 25 to 50 cents on every pair. THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y. X O I Ladies’ 50c. rubbers for 39c, at Wagener Bros.’ C. C. DEBENHAM. Neck wear—the finest and largest as sortment, all styles, prices from 25c to $1, at Maxon’s. Some stunning bargain snit surprises in the newest styles at the snit store of Peon Yan. Lown & Co. t t l 1 ❖ ❖ e ❖ e ❖ ❖ Men’s $1.50 work shoes, 98c. at Wag ener Bros.’ COLD WATER PAINT. $ 2 to r For a short time we will send the T r i bune F a r m e r and T h e E xpr ess one year for $ 1 . 2 5 , cash in advance. Special cut prices on all furniture at Wagener Bros.’ A fine paint for inside finish. Something New ! ALL THE TIME. New Spring Shirts, NORRIS—HUTTON—In Corning, March 35, 1903. bv Rev. A. J. Hutton, Mr. Charles B. Norris aud Mrs. Georgia Hutton, both of this village. DEAN-HOPKINS-At tbe Potter house. March 99. *903. bv the Rev. F. Ray Andrews, Charles Dean, o f Jerusalem, and Miss Mary Hopkins, of Italy. WORTM AN-SCUTT —At the residence o f William Grace, near Crosby, Saturday afternoon, by tbe Rev. John W. Cole, pastor of the Barrington and Crosby Baptist churches, Amos P. Wort- man and Mrs. Louise Scutt. B R I L G M A N H » O S , P A I N T E R S A N D D E C O R A T O R S . Orders left at Jessup’s Harness Store, E m St., will t«fieive prompt attention. — V » ♦ » $2 lo r $1.23. For a short time we will send the Tri bune F anner and T he EXRRBSS one year for $1.25, cash in advance. WASHBURNE.—fn Rushville, March 27, 19C3, John Washburne. w VOAK—At bis home in Benton, March »8,1903, o f dropsy, R. Watson Voak, aged 49 years. GALLAGHER—At his home near Bellona, March 26,1903, ot heart disease, John Gallagher, aged 41 years. TOWNSEND—At her home on East Main Street intthls village, March 24, 1903, Mrs. Charles Townsend, aged 55 years. DAVIS.—At the home o f his daughter, Mrs. Al bert Ansley, nrtr Milo Center, March 29,1903, Chrtles D. Davis, aged 80 years. Best, cheapest, Neckwear, and most dura ble. A 5-lb. package for 25c. A new thing, and a good thing, at K I N N E S C O A L Y A R D . I Suspenders, Gloves, Hats, Caps, Etc., Just arrived. Everything fresh and new at W h y i t P&ys to trade at l He BRINKERHOFF’S C A S H G R O C E R Y STO R E , H e a d M ain St. 1 Because You eet lhe best goods fc the least money, 2 Because ^ou are m09t likely to fiu just what you want. 3 Because You wiu ®et nothin6 b* stnetty fresh goods. 4 Because ^ou sefi y°ur butter at eggs for cash or trade. R Rpnancp You can get the pure Sc o because Light ^erosene v0ll th never smokes the chimm and is odorless. R Rprnncp You can buy the Signata o Decause Flour> theJbe8t fiour f bread in the market. 5 by C. R. Maltby & C< Corning, N. Y. Special cut prices on all furniture at Wagener Bros ’ Special cut prices on all furniture at Wagener Bros.* I pay cash for butter and eggs. 29 tf T. S. Burns. Men’s $1.50 work shoes, 98c. at Wag ener Bros.’ “ W e H a v e Over 30 K i n d s \ Of cough medicines, but sell more “ Qnlck Stop than any other. Sold only at Ben nett’s Drugg Store. The Head Men’s work shoes, 79c. at Wagener Bros.’ the House. For the most complete line ofpetfumea and all toilet articles, call at Mrs. Gold smith’s. S P R I N G M I L L I N E R Y . Our opening will occur on Wednesday and Thursday, April 8th and 9th, when you are invited to inspect the very choicest Trimmed Hats atd Toques, in exquisite designs and latest effects. 29W2 C. N. McFarren. rv^ Regular $1,50 girls’ shoes for 89c. at Wagener Bros.' T o the Public, On aud after April ist there will be no change in our business in regard to time and wages., Gr.o. W. K ritzer , E . A. V a n G b l d r r , D . C. R obin s on , Contracting Painters. Mr. C. H. Lore offers his house and lot aud store, at Italy Hill, N. Y , for sale, or would exchange for land if desirable. 1 I pay cash for butter and eggs. 29 tf T. S. Burns. That's the baby. He’s head and tail, and all the rest of it, and his mamma, we are sure, will feel that he ought to ride in a nice Go-Cart. Our extremely LOW Prices on handsome, uptodate GO-CARTS will surprise you. CORCORAN BROS. $ ❖ $ $ $ s ❖ $1 % * * i i i 5 5 $ Yon will make no mistake in buying your carpeting of us. No matter what kind you are looking for, we will try to have it. But don’t forget Hodges’ Fibre Carpeting that we are selling in four qualities, 35 c., 50 c., 60 j ., and 75 c. We have no doubt that this Fibre Carpeting is the best wearing, most sanitary, and easiest to clean of any carpeting on the market. We can show you more styles in Axminsters, Velvets, and Brussels, than ever before. We guarantee we can sell you for less money than y °u will pay for the same qualities in nearby cities. Room Sizes in Rugs* besides a large assortment in all of the smaller sizes. Linoleums. Oil Cloths. Coca Matting Door Mats. You can find no better place to buy Window Shades. We might be able to save you money on Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Lace Curtains, and Curtain Materials We want you to see our goods and know our prices. If we please you, we shall appreciate any trade you may give us. Blue Trading Stamps on all Cash Purchases for the Asking. i< [< 4 4 '«i 11 B a > «>*» ’ ♦ o A « »<*1t> ’ m V ? # ? ! A Men’s $1.50 work shoes, 98c. at Wag ener Bros.* I pay cash for butter and eggs. 29 tf T. S. Burns. National Protective Legion, No. 336, of this place, has elected the following offi cers for the year. The installation will take place on Friday night, and after its completion a lunch will be served to the members and their friends. Mr. Allen Mead of this village is distribut Ing from house to house, and, in fact, try ing to place In the hands of every man end woman In Penn Yan, postal cards ad dressed to Dr. David Kennedy, of Rond- out, N. Y. These caids entitle our read ers to a free trial bottle of that great Kid ney, Liver and Blood medicine, Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. This is a genuine offer and a very liberal one, as it gives our townspeople a chance to try Favorite Remedy with absolutely no ex pense to themselves. We have known Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy for years and constantly hear of its mar velous cures, so we advise all our readers to take advantage of this liberal offer to try this great Remedy, free. The latest styles in hate, flowers and trimmings will be sure to please you if you call at Mre. Hotchkiss’, Elm St. IS.Malu Bt., Pena •n, N. y . pedal cut prices on all furniture at ) Wl ^ener Bros.’ The largest and best line of suits snd top coats Tor Easter you will find at very small prices, at Maxon’s clothing store, To M y Prtends and Patrons and the P u b lic G e n e r a lly . I have just opened a shop at 114 Seneca street, where I will do carriage repairing, lumber wagon repairing, tire setting, etc., at very reasonable prices and in a piompt and workmanlike manner. Will also apply rubber tires on old or new wheels at low est prices. I have employed a compe tent horseshoer, and will do shoeing in a careful and painstaking manner. Hoping to merit a share of the public patronage, I remain, Respectfully, M . M c C o r m i c k . Men’s $1,50 work shoes, 98c. at Wag ener Bros.’ FOR EASTER the Adler Glove is just up-to-date, at Maxon’s clothing store. ON EASY TERMS. 10 shares, $100 each. Empire State Wine Company stock. About 1 xz / acres on the east side of B.uffPviut, being 9 rods on lake front, and 32 rods badk, bounded 00 the south by Ogoyago. Price, $300. About 11 acres on upper Main Street,Penn Yan. Price, - - - - $1500 Inquire at Baldw in’s Bank. t % I I t »> ❖ <♦ I i l % l ❖ e ❖ $ t Smart C l o t h l M g The Newport Sack Suit Is promising to take the lead this Season. A most exclusive style. The coat is gracefully proportioned; three-button length, with an almost straight front. We have these suits in plain black or friezes. Sizes from 34 to 42. Prices very low. LO W N & C O ’.S MAXON \The Leading Clothing Store of Yates Co,” Ciovx\.x»eXV \XSVoe-V ‘MXo.uv §>\ y e,e,\ , I Y . ♦ e * e * e * e * e 4 e * e * e » e * e * e * e - » e » e » e * e » e » e * e * e « e * e * # * e Wednesday and Thursday, April 8 th and 9 th Trimmed Millinery. big store is more than a demonstration of the fashions. It is a demonstration of tbe advantages we offer in the most exclusive goods, as well as the moderately priced. An exhibit characterized by elegance, exclusiveness and economy. Remember the dates given. y L O W N
