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Image provided by: Baldwinsville Public Library
abs ' Fl o dr. 65th St.. and Grove Place; £19 ~ CHICAGO, ILL, <> <> Npaga 16 a new tivoes ontaluing 42 rooms and Tnrnished throughout; . I ighted, by Electricity and Gar t Gav? mgxklngfitihem cool ind pi Thintites'ride to Exposition (3 mflzrbur Blevated lgR NJQQ L R:, West Shore and NickI to R glewood Station, Chileon ke {rom -THE OQNONDAGA!: Rooms only $1.00 per day \- r.person ocoupying ffinie; 'use of bath freo'to guests, . , veek filth? European Plan, within one of Trk Onorpaga, very reg: ck b ck th: roomat: C rroay «desiring further in formation refiairgxd‘ Hng & Goat the Stope MHD, of at TE ommorcial 4 . A. Ed office, Bald winavilie: .or Fltst: fiaggbxinil I -Tmvolers' .ofllee, A.,. FX Sti- Byricuse, address A, T. tva X eg.! Baldwinsyille GazRiTE came to Alayged form, » Tur GAZETTE is ongof ist exchanges, ably edited, well ated fand . deserves . the . success due enterprising journal, | We congrat© rother. Baldwin on the neat : ap- ce of his paper:--Hast. Syrcicuse e Baldwinsville GaAzETTE carne to last week dressed in a new suit of es and enlarged to 56 columns. , :| Dear Gazette: ._ iz | . The ‘ c, Mr r | population of New, England is quite} in this town, Tuesday . morning, April! First-Glass board - by the' ' corner 3,630! Street, and Grove Place,. lk co goede. VV. o)) to. the constitution -has { adopted: for 'better..roads, not- a 1. \2 non, 5. ' . § last week in a bright, new dress and | ._ ol games c. .> Vicinity N ows, - s Mings -chC c’qsmqpolitafi character of the apparent, by the apperrance of a Greek | { paper in Boston, and the recent riot, between ' Armenians and Mohamme- ldans, in Worcester. We can commend the enterptite of; the founders of the' Upépgr‘, aqdi hope® they will receive -A hearty support, ~. The leaders of. the ***) on onr shores.. 'The cause of the cont. biqak: was an-excess of '~,i‘eligiplis_ oF Fon the part. of an' Armenian, who cut & cross in. the table-cloth of 'a Moltam- medih host-which Was certainly an mimwarrantable liberty, .'. .. U. 0. . Your | faithful - exponent of good \Lcountry. roads must\ be: pleased | to 'noti¢e that Michigan has had that sub ject under cconsideration ~ and an iéosegi, to be . most benefited. voted | o 0000 . 00 000 0 - . In the death of Lucy, Larcom. N ew England mojtirns® the loss of a noble | type of womanhood. Her poet, \Han- ' | nah. Binding Shoes,\ gave her a world- wide popularity, and in \A New Eng- {land Girlhood,\ 'she told the story of | her own life, which was simple and sweet, -I attended | the third annual \breakfast given by the Woman's] of this logality, died. at: the home. of {his daughter, Mrs. Charlés R. Northrup, - 'Mr.' Betts\ exact \bitthpldcfié 'is not | known,\ but , he is supposed to have been born in Schoharie county,\ this 18; 1893, aged 83 years: fember 2, 18090; | When. a. young man he éame with his parents to the of Yan Buren, and with the exgeption' of afew years spent in Wayne county; his life subsequent to this removal was passed in the towns of Van Buren and Lysander. In 1882 he was married to Miss Amanda Earll, of Vinh Buren, who . survives him at the age of 76 years... | Nine. children' wore born .to: them, all of whom survive excepting | our former honored: tow nsmgn, . Hiram B. Betts, who died. in November,\ 1891, .~ Like most of those rugged «pioneers .Mr. Betts was always -in the best of health,active and useful, until impaired eyesight left 'hiim-helpless, his Sight 'finally failing entirely, His end came peacefully, there being .no. apparent disease, 'but a gradual giving away. of the ~ vital forces.: His death -re: moves from among us another of 'those early settlers, from whose labors: in developing this section we now enjoy the fruits, and\ whose 6s have C ered: a wondérful. spam in'our nation's history. For such as these,. old and young cherish the kindliest regard, and Worcester rict' should 'be returned to. their country with' thanks. We have. far too many such abettors of sedition ones for those who knew them best; . - Funéral services were held. at his late home last Thursday at 2p. m., Rev. H. R. Shoemaker, pastor of the M. E. church, at' Lysander, \officiating. In- terment'in Lysander cemetery.. ~ cf i ' aff8. CLARISSA C. Dewry. | .C. Cook Dewey was . born spt Loo , fg Chace &shant 'a mal } 5 catre 8s inthe county, clean;,\ readable. able. Its publishers are ener- gentlemen, ever Awake to the. rests of their readers. \'The peo- f Baldwinsville have every reason gratulate themselves: on having: xcellent a paper published in their antiful village,; i ready ght their battles in the interest. of t, whose editors devote their talont e to the promotion of every en- calculated to benefit the whole We. congratulite the editors ~GazETTE on their enterprise. uccess is merited. -Tully Dimes, Last week the Baldwinsville GazrEtTe red in a dress of new type, each eight pages enlarged by the addi- f a column and printed on a new. of. the' most approved pattern. 'AZRTTRE is a good local paper and anagement guards well the inter- fs of its home village.: The prosper-. 'which makes these improvements ible is merited. -Phoontx Register. ° 'he Baldwingville Gazetrs, always t-class sheet, has made still further | nprovements by enlarging to-a seven lumn gighbgpqgle paper and. putting n a new dress. . 'I'nk GAZETTE deserves 6 prospe mt’y thus e'vidgncedé—sztverQ ho Baldwinsville GazETTH came to st. week in a bright, new dress and 'ged form, one column being added page. Tus Gazette is one of st valued exchanges, always full things, and we'are glad to sea ividencé 'of . its prosperity. - The 'Of Buldwinsville, us well us the _ rs of Tur GazettE, have rea- 0 be proud of such a paper-BMfex- Tidependent. ' e: Baldwinsville GazeTTre appeared cin a greatly' enlarged form t} #1 sheet which \Jeems\ publish] Dut & few years ago. If Tus Ga- irs has helped make Baldwinsville rous, its good people repay it by ¥gus support. It is a poor policy iy to cripple a local journal, for on: fOSperity often depends that of the Fir GazerTr is to be congratu- 'd on . its improved appearance. tttoutUe Recorder. Whe Baldwinsville GazerTs has don- gd naw dress. spread out a column 6 pige, thus making room for | idvertisements, of which it on- iberal patronage from Baldwins- d Syracuse merchants. 'I'rs m Observer. misee~. The Baldwinsville GazerTrs made its ppefirance last week in a handsome w dress, and printed on a new Bab I press. It has also been enlarged Om it six to a seven-column quarto. Rditor Baldwin is one of the most pro- gressive journalists in the county. . orden Times. . he Baldwinsville made. its earance last week vnlarged in size. : RDpf wiggaa handsome new dress, TBs is now one of the leqding 'kiy papers published in the county. = Its fianagement is deserving of much creait for giving its rexders such an excellent paper.-Eost Syracuse News ' e montre cag - +0 ~~ Denfness Cannot be Cured ___ | ocat applications. as they cannot : the diseased portion of the ear. 'e is only one way to eure Deafness. ind \that is constitutional remedies. Deafness is cansed by an inflamed con- : ) of the mucous lining of the Bu- . tachian Fube. When this tube gets {flamed you have a rumbling sound or hearing. and when it is en- tirely closed Desfcess is the result, and the Inflommation ean be taken find this tahe restored to its norrsal - wpnditiqn. hearing will be destroyed for- Iom mvamrnine cases out of tem are ehused \_ A by eatorrh, which is rothing but an in- Hamed conditior of the musedus sur: box... is MEE Ht give One Hurdred Dollars for ' 0 “fiwmfifl'fif Wafnpm (causes w mmfi) f that eagmot be enred by Halls Catarrh Corse. Bem tr crnlars free. Solvay C1, $. 4. CHENEY & Ct.. Toledo O. Toll, iod o Tho. _ h R a 100 wont a cap of tes t A n s cul Rraopd sum ignrod Jazom tea mi sop in balf pound petimiges emily an'? «Jo anly by T. C. anes flags” Far Sale or to Rent. (ae steped Int en Gaston strech In cquirect Mrs A. T Weller, Elteabeth $34 a 0 Co Ut Rr inn o loved 1 York, both refuse to be candidates. | company of this city. Charity Club, at the Vendome, last Monday. Three years ago the Club had forty-three cents in its treasury! and how the tréasurer reported $40,000 worth 'of property and a splendid record of good works performed., Mrs. M. E. Lawton, a former well-known resident of your village, is a very active] member of this Club. , ‘ 1 It seems very difficult to fill the be- | Bishop Brooks' vacant office.. Rev. Dr. Dix and Dr. Green, of New A rather impious layman who doesn't know anything about such things inquirés: \Why don't they look around for .a . bishop who - has already bishoped somewhere else, instead of trying to find a man to 'ele- vate'?\ 'Another, equally as facetions, says, ''The contest over the bishopric seems to have resolved itself into a game of High Low.\ ® e .A whole car-load of 40.000 pounds of chocolate candies. started today for | the Chicago World's Fair, to be followed by weekly shipments by a large candy | : Prof. « Henry Drummond is giving a series of lectures here in the Lowell Institute Course, The subject of his fourth lecture was \The Struggle of Life.\ He said, | «You know that we are all born quad- rupeds. crawling on all fours. and ac- quiring our upright position only through practice, and even now most men like to sit down whenever they can.\ This reminds me of some re- marks made by Dr. Kneeland, of Rox- new $type, a great contrast to. «bury. who by the way, used to live at a= Onondaga, and I think his venerable father is still living there. He said ''Some people believed they had de- scended from apes and monkeys, in 'place or any person in mphwmkhe evolution of man: he didn't wish to interfere in their belief or family yelations, or say anything derogatory about their ancestors, but he rejoiced with a full Heart, and believed he was made after the image of God, as we are told in the Ist chapter of Genesis, 26th and 97th verses.\ A morning paper had the effrontry to print the following: \The Duke of pants to see the place around which the rest' of | the universe revolves.\ Wasn't Tom Hood's verses \The Inde- pendence of Stemnm\ truly prophetic, written over fifty years ago* \Any geritleman for Jappa\? **Maseus' (Mascun' Tickets, please, «if\ \Tyre or Sidon * \Stop her' Ease her'\ ?' 'let® 'tem' Shor Shat Shur'\ “no you gn to Egypt. . \Captain is this lb; land of Phatanh ®\ \Now look alive ther Who's for Catro® \Bock ber' Stand clear, | say, ofd file' W hat gens or Indy's for the “inf\ \Pilgrim boly, med cross knights. Had ye wer the least idea. ~- Feen in yout a didest fights. Of a steam trip to Foden*~ Speaking of cows.\ the funniest | thing I have read in some time is the Perfivian fashion of keeping cows on the top of the honmses The big ram- bling casas of Lima have adobe roofs Bat as a board foor. and there sare hunrrireds of them in the sabmrbs of the proud old city which serve the parposes | of a barnyard. The mules and horses are housed in the lower rooms of the generally the fashion fer families to top fowls. pigs and goats are raised. amt the cow «mm her cays there. bkoving been carfied op whos a calf! The sonBHory cnndition of that city gating the [ard cegetaitle to the rear and arnd effective laxative. Syrag Figs. \To pet the true see thot it ts manufectored by the Califor®'s fig Sprop Ca. cniy. For sole by oll Issfing Sabbath. inhabit the ground floor-while on the | (H medicinal ogonts is grodualiy rels- in Pompey Jan. 19th, 1810, and died in- Syracuse April 16, 1893, Whén about one year old her parents, Henry and, Betsey-Cook; with their 'six children, moved on the farm 'now owned by George: Spaulding near lona, in 'the town of Van Burén, then éalled Gamil- lus. The country was then compara- tively new, and but few are left who can tell us of the joys or sorrows of: those pioneer days. Sept, 6, 1843, she married Jefferson. Dewey, 'who town of Pompey, where they spent nearly nine years (of wedded life, marred only by the death of their old- est and only daughter, a sweet and. tender bud of only eleven months. May 3, 1852, God saw fit to take her| husband, leaving her a widow with two little boys whom she tools with | her to her father's home, which was | then near Warners, the place now owned by James Gould. This was her home until the spring of 1885, when she went to live with her son, Gary, in Syracuse. Mrs. Dewey had many bodily afflic- tions, but they were borne without murmuring. for in her younger days she learned to trust in Him who doeth all things well.. Her Bible and good religious reading were a great, comfort to her- in Her any way consistent would always find her way to the house of (God on the Mrs. Dewey was the sixth of ten daughters, of whom only one re- mains, Mrs. Emily C. Arnold, of Chi: cago, Ill. The funeral was attended | April 18, at the home-of her son. (i. F. Dewey. No. 645 (ifford street. Kyra- cuse. N. Y. 'The two sons, G. F. and E. J. Dewey, with their families, ac- companied the remains to Oran,. N. Y., where they tenderly liid her to rest, beside the husband and little one, who | have been in waiting for these many years. . ., I © 4. vernemmuneciog Orange Blossom for sale by Gardner & Davis. + Grace Church Items, The monthly meeting of the Guild will occur on Manda? evening. A full attendanee is desired, . The remainder of the front window will be filled in with leaded glass. The next diocesan convention will be held on the second Tuesday in June. in Grace church, Utica. His understood that the next dis- trict Woman's Auxilliary will be held is a valuable exchange.-Ostve- Veragua ought to come to Boston, if he [4D Manlius. . The church now has one of the neat- est vestry rooms in the diot¢ese. On Saturday of next week the fif- tieth anniversary of St. John's church, Oneida, will be celebrated. Congratu- lations are extended. The misshmar’v quota of the parish is well along. 'The financial year of the dioeese ends this week, and mis stonary offerings have almost every- & where increased. + Oranfré Blossom for sate by Gardner & Davis. Hoyses at Auction. John Vaugiin twill sell at public anc- tion Saturiay, May 6th. three houses and lots on River street, Baldwinsville. Sale to be held on premises at one p. ma. 0 . - Orange Blossom for sale by Gardner & Davis. . Teeth Extracted Free. . | __ I will} extract teeth in the future. or until farther notice. every Saturday between the hours of one and siz p. m.. i with or without a local angxthetic. «h amaely free of charge for any and all « house-for in Spanish America it is ant | wip may apply. |_F do all kinds of Plate Work. alli kinds of Bridge spd Crown Work, and: grive especial attention to fHing, treat ; ing and soving the nntural teeth. Ald wark doze is exeelient and prices mnrderate. Goes apd other anfostheties | think® 1. (._ aver (Gazette Store . f €. A WILLARD. The Exolution 10 BRalduwinerfile, N. Y. boo. C. Po > | i For Sale. i ro- Naorsery Stock -A geseral | bringing Into general oso the strawberry and mipytry pants j + of trols trees, ofo. Alsoa Targee stock of | : grope vines Prices low ord | quslity gcoatanteed. Address -_- BD. B. Grmpuires & Sas, © 4 F & -James L. Betts: one of the pinneers | state, the date of his birth being Sep-) their memories will long: be pleasant | freight irhich is due at Port Byron at took her to his home near Oran, in the | roman had jumped-on the rear end of eclining years, and if| f - terday ' morning robbed the money drawer of Hathaway's: cash store, \se- curing. six. dollars. | \The Post office, gcrogs the road, was also entered, but the thieves,. who had begun to drill the lock of the safe, were frightened away by pedestrians. . ters no Sasa CavakpExoYy,° April \ 31.-Yesterday was a day to go down in the history of incidents. Early in the morning a fresh east wind was blowing, which got to be. a strong wind 'ere night. . About 4 o'clock p. m.,. the alarm was- given that the steamer, Manhdttan, cangl boats; Syracuse Glass Company, the Lulu and 'pait, - About onehalf mile below is an steamer . struck\ the ' slaughter house which stands on the bank of the river, moying it about six feet at the time it was- struck. \Messrs Dority and Gard were killing: calves. 'Thoir amazement can be. better imagined thin-described. . her whee) house and rail,. The rest of the: boats blew ashore.. No damage .was done to them. 'Spon after;, the roof of, Mr. Hart's large brick. house was blown'off. and the gableend blown in. A great deal of dainage was done to tion, and a great deal of other damage was done to 'all kinds of property. Syracuse 'Courtep. ~~ f ~. Edward Dougherty. a New York Cen- tral fireman, who boarded at No. 325 East. Railvoad street in this city, and whose home was in DeWitt. was killed at ~Port Byron . Sunday morning. Dougherty was coming east on the about midnight.\ Matthew J. Keete-of Mullin &.§ons went to the scene and brought the body. to this city. 'The ace- cident as explained to him at Port By- ron is something: rather singular. ' appears that. Dougherty was beneath: the engine raking out the clinkers and that engineer Palmer, not noting his absence, started up and drew the en- tive train over Dougherty's prostrate body., He had run about ten miuutes before he began to fear that an acei- dent. had happened. He thought his the train. The body was run over and horribly mangled by another freight train beforé it was discovered by a railroad employee, whe was tending the semaphores. Dougherty was 24 years-old and unmarried. No inquest will be held, the coroner of Cayuga county having decided that such action would be: unnecessary.-Syrtecuse Stan- dard. M.J. 8. T. for the blood. Gardner & Davis. Baptist Church Items. The adjourned: meeting of the Y. M. U. will be held tenight at. the home of G, G. Mercer on Downer street. | The Allies held their regular meet- ing at the house of Mrs. G. G. Mercer, Tuesday evening. 2. ~ The Busy Bees Missionary Society will meet with Grace Spencer at her home on Canton street, at half-past two. e - Fine Carriages. Buck & Wight, the well-known car- riage manufacturers, are Offering some flne bargains in light and heavy car- ringes this spring. 'EBheir work is all guaranteed and orders are promptly ex- ecuted. Style and the best of work- manship in all jobs ordered. We make a specialty of all kinds of repsiring, and our work is done upon honor at the lowest living prices. We can and will satisfy all comers as to style of work, quality fgnd price.. - * ' ‘ Buor & Wiart, A4tf - Baldwinsville. > R 8 For Sale. ls House, barn and lot on East Oneids street. Fine location, terms easy, In- quire at this office, 24w6 at (G, N, Luckey's. , I8tf For Rent House with furnace, bath room. fire place and all modern improvements, Inquire at this office. 4 ville?. 3, Miss Alice. Schenck is, able to. the Nagel broke - from (their moorings. and started down the river at a lively old brick yard and slaughter house. The \The steamer sustained slight damage to | lhrgfe barn wa moved off its founda- | At} being almost a hurricane for about Franec:-GiermanRing for Rheumatism, |- | ~ Correspondence. | |_ Cont by a larger house thin they had on Monday evening last....A baby boy at 'E. 'A. Humphrey's and ditto at the home-of David Tillotson. 'Three fine boys. gdded to our town since our last writing. What's the matter with Plain- 1. Norton: was home at: his mother's here. over Sunday: last;...C. : W, Size- land hus added a . . refrigerator to his store. and is better. able to handle butter than éver before,... James. Wil- lignis has broken ground for the cellar to his new house on, Bast street..., .C. W. Sizeland's large »cart horse drew. 3,000 pounds of frieght from Baldwins- ville, last Friday.. Can any one beat [that load for. one.horse.\; Mrs, 'Chas Guppy and Mrs: C.. Adsit. were in. Syra- | chase. last fgturday, »Peter- Simmons and' wife ~have returned home from Michigan where they have been spend- ing: the winter. [D. Decker and Frank Bouton, of filialdwinsvill‘e; were some fugfire%1y they will be welcomed S |750 yas. | be about again after her injury to her as, (1, , . 00 ( ; x7 d croc ist n cites al 4 case of \ Mill Remnant Cinehama® avar 0 - n hey. 11. ». B j hss hll . ' « C , «die . - ; _ \/ ,§%§§éz;5ft' Ital-5&9? fatzigded, ‘bllljifig‘théfié 1 0 06382121 . If 1 Rfinfilaan’mghawms, 3 over 22 mg indeed, . . ; Mrs, David .Wilson will occu. | pic bat 4: 8,8. per Sb placesrunfromtwo obo py the J. H. Norton house soon... 6 elght; yaxc‘l’séfi Dress Plaldsg‘Qhecks: and [Rok 5. Stripes; same quality if cut from the piece - : 800 yds. short length Denims at - - - uu [c (g)) (. Regular retail price is 16c. | -~ >> Best Ticking, short lengths at 12¢ Plenty of Prints and Shaker Flannel at S¢ _ Just Received-a large line of new colors in - oe HORTONTOW X. ae ys Moses (Guilfoyle has rented and com- menced spring work on the W. Cox, farm....J. Dents: has moved onto Frank Dunham's farm... .'P. Sloan and family bade farewell to their neighbors |- Tuesday last. ' May their trip south- ward be a pleasant one.... Miss - Minnie- Rice is one of the delegates to the Ep: worth League ' convention: held in Baldwinsville this weels. - h - , qavanupExnov. e But little farming has been done this spring. owing to the wet and cold weather. Farmers are getting some- what discouraged at the prospects for the: coming .season. As yet but few have comimenced ploughing and\ those |. that had have been obliged to abandon of death, he being about 80 years of age....leorge Newcomb, of North Syracuse, spent Sunday in town. the guest of 0. E. Mattison and family.... A. I. Hansel, of Baldwinsville, was in town.Sunday, the: [finest of Miss Aimee L. Burghirt...Orville Hopper has great- | ly improved the appearance of his home on Main street by giving it a new coat this department are constantly increasing. Over 50 pairs sold last Saturday. All the newest and latest styles: and shapes are in our stock.. Prices below all comp PERS. Largest, Handsomest and Finest Stock in ' towh.. o c s to s 2 meus 1?$*.S\l1nf‘-éy- no tune! Dress Goods at special low prices: new Fig- __| inwren cuoticoundhe fould \* «ured Silks in popular colors; new Laces at 5, . -- [=> . . [10,12 and 15¢, very cheap; new Perfumes, - | . Abs 0. W. Root is seain ou the sx Toilet Articles, Purses, Ties, Ribbons, Work- -_. rating . as Nome be we ie Poe b eer tane Sonnets, W hite Aprons, Night | j .. ~. Iri -The most complete lime of Gauze - - . sl ar cie i. h \. at wear we have over shown, starting at Bo. ior _ __ __ tiim. -. Che Rice is the net to plant Ladies' and Misses. Seq (h‘élflay in Center -- pétutiies in this locality. - Window. s - h 2 CC \ t poke A”: SHOES! SHOES!! - _ 16 cases received this week. Our sales in oc! elow etition. --- SLIPPERS and OXFORDS in all the - - desirable. shapes in Black, Tan and Red. A- - large invoice of \WAVERLY SHOES,\ in- luding \THE GENTS WAVERLY.\ It the woot on nis hous \par| Is a dandy, and like all Waverly goods will was blown off a few days ago....Cark| Wear well, Drop in and be fitted with good a iton died 8 »C hs \ ' ofo fit week. Old age was the causi wearlng Shoes. © ' e © \ L W.&J. E. CONNELL - =. P.S.-Just arrived,; 2.480 rolls of WALL PA- - ~.. - of paint.... Mrs. R, Burghart and Miss Metta Coville visited relatives in Syra- euse last week, remaining until Mon- day. -Courier.. ' - f tC BREWERFON. The terrific wind storm on Thursday, eighteen hours, was the worst in re- gard to force and duration that has visited us for years. Fences and old buildings were blown down. The rail- ing on the Washburn House was blown off, the steaim boat landing -was swept away. The roof of Mr. Everson's barn was partly blown off so that they had to tie it down with ropes. Other large barn roofs were partly blown off. .. Mrs. Ira Ladd is very low and not expected to live. ... Prof. L. MceKene, who has been blind since infancy. gaye a con- cert in the M. E, church Friday eve- ning. His renditions were appreciated by all who heard him....John Meany caught a very large pickerel which was blown upon the shore by the wind Thursday. -Cowrier. |. ~ F. A. WEED, Flag Stone, Tar Coment and One pound plugs of Mess Mate to- bacco for 25 cents at T. C) Morley's | i Wanted. Immediately, experienced machinists and moulders. | Mcixtosx, SEeyxorr & Co., *Steam Engine Buil'degsa Y. t iHitéhi‘ng Posts, Stepping Stones, + nished and Set at Reason Portland Cement Wakks, . Curbing and Crossings Fur- able Rates. * (3° Rewiring dme cheap and satis- Jactory. # e At This - Time M of - the Yea-ifj You will do well to look through your house and see what new Furniture you need. When you get your house cleaned and re- arranged just step into our store . and see what a nice assortment we keep, and then the prices are sure to be right. New goods ar- riving continually. An immense - \line of Fancy Rockers... - - By the way, perhaps you need a Baby Carriage! We have them and the prices are lower than last . year. Picture Framing, Repair. ingsand Upholstering by experi- enced workmen. . _'F. B. BROWN & CoO. MISS NETTIE J. TURNER. Brad ley = b+ - Water Lime, Plaster, f CASH GR i f A «< Pes Coal, only $4.95 delfvered. merry , NOW,. | As the Coal Season is very nearly over, we wish to announce that; jak . . & al. . we handle the ; had better be investigated. don\t pou tadmiristered when advisable. (Office | Also the Alsxandria Lump Coal for Threshing. g When in want of Coal Tor Fertilizer, s thw4 * Aubfiyfi, N. a ' Eursasetu Swank; . BALDWINSYILLE, N. Y. \ New - Arrivals | Hreaute anp Luxury - _ \ New - Arrivals ' _ ComBiNED In oal s nnn nees __ al\ |___... IN __ __ . To keep iny stock up to the desired standard, I must C OCOA C O FF EE. necessarily receive frequent additions to my already ex- * 2. tensive line.. By so doing you are sure to find just what ' \ &#* you want in Millinery all the time. Come in and see Advantages of Using Gocoa-Coffee, ~ how large and tasty an assortment I keep. oo Ct tC \C ~ * It is superior In every respect to ordinary Coffee in drinking value. 1 It has a more defictons aroma and flavor. 4 r @ . It is ahgolmeiy barmless and can be used by all without the slightest il] . effect. ‘ * \ It can be drack morning, noon and night | It requires no complicated work in making i. It will not turn the complexion a sallow color by constant use as Coffee <4 wit do in many cases. - .a It makes a defictonsrnight cap, as it woos staumber, - It ts a qutrittons food as well as a deficcous beverage. It is absolutely superior to any beverage in the world in health and laxury. This delicious beverage, together wilh erery description of --- | if \. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Dairy Products, Fruits and Yeg- s - «- sammer parposes mse the Lehigh | | & co, | dables, can be found at the OCERY Gp FP ' w. H. TAPPAN. 1 draggists. Baldwinssiiie, N.Y. TUCKER, BARTLETT 8 & i we T a La wl s. * « w ' a » is . . & £ f \ ' R hink ms R w sus eme nt to INI Con rome mon moins 7 s inmate Tremere din rimeennenencend a «oH » *% x w % - - th. rege _ «ols <n ~ m nme «nmi w atees g c - ~s bas = z = was R ws \ pres s Ao a ia Me *~ \© n*= =~ mee: pperamprh is hin > rna nannini nio a C \T8 . < ~* B. so ~3 w w* # is sere \G oo madeline
