{ title: 'The Gazette and farmers' journal. volume (Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., N.Y.) 1891-1965, April 27, 1893, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031019/1893-04-27/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031019/1893-04-27/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031019/1893-04-27/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031019/1893-04-27/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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24s _ . -_- --WN, J. Grant was at Wolcott. Wednes-. -_- days. ;Chas, H. Betts ia on the sick ~. lst... .The stores ar ~trade this spring... . V3 , post office is a question yet. to be set» | . tled. ...John McCaughn purchased: the Southwick farm at public auction Sa- Hee & w\ p \church will. hold a \National\. sociable Newswltem’s from our Sister ; turned day evening, April 28th,\ Tce cream,\ 'cake and home-made candies will .be y V R > R ye bot ny & - 20 2% m R 6 w ur 2a o # | - © - oa a pek 2d e Fam - 'Correspondence. Villages Contributions Al- ways Welcome. . . + . ) SOU CH BUTLER. bo doing a lively 'ho will have the urday for $1,925, ;. Myrtie Wells, after : quite an extended visit. in Sypacuse, re- ; . home. Monday.... Miss Stella | _ Wheelerrwas the guest of Rev,. A,. H.° . Stearns, 'at, North , Rose; Sunday.... William Wood, of Spring Like, is. mov- ing in town. | li n a .. 2 C 2359) LIVERPOOL - Line The Y. P. S.. C. E: of the Presbyterian in the basement of the church on Fri- served; One feature of the evening will be a voting contest:to decide who is the most popular young lady: and gentleman in the chgrch, s. . Mrs. Chas. Lyon entertained a number :of friends '>. nati and will soon: be. placed in the 'tower....Miss May: Houghton spent . _....J. Roringon, of Elmira, has been & % n‘ g . on'Sakturdai, April 22; in. honor of her twenty-fifth wedding annivergary. She -_. \ket fruit dish,, souyenir spoon and \*.. candalgbra. ...The new bell for the M. ©. Albert Denio, of Syracuse, visited : Miss 3 \hi jan S pa - Mrs. Fred Parimmalee, of Syracuse, have .bgen the guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. V. 'Bahm. ... Mrs. W.. F. Brand, Miss Hat-. . tion in Baldwinsville on April 28 and 29, . day, Rev, Philo Cowls officiating.... * Helen VanAlstine. ... Mra. S8. M. Cogn ' friends. .. .Mrs. J. W. Bourne and two *- children, of Titusville, Pa., are visiting F. Hamilton: | \ joyed by all. was the recipient of 4 silver cake bas- E. church has reached here from: Cincin- last Saturday and Sunday in Syracuse. the guest of A. H. Crawford...,;Mrs. tie Réebe, Miss. Florence Godard, , Miss Sara Pease and Miss Kittie Petit will attend thé Epworth League conven- . Noutk SvhRaAcUsE, . . ,. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reed, who hav been spending the winter with their daughter, at New Paltz, Ulster coun- ty, N.Y., returned the 19th....C. H. Miller has exchanged his farm for a house and lot with barn on Winton street, 4th ward, belonging, to Henry Winzens.:..Our village is having an epidemic of measles, there being be- tween thirty and, forty «cases, 'The ~ séhool 4s closed... ;L, Millard is very | sick. ;,.. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Butolph, of | Syracuse, were guests of his. mother Sunday. ' KIRKYVILLE AND VICINITY. Charles Brown, of Syracuse. was in town Wednesday ... Mrs. Orville Brown and Mrs. W. E. Lansing and daughter, of East Syracuse, and Mrs., Thompson, of Syracuse. were pleasant callers in - town - Wednesday....Edward - Brown | left here. Wednesday for Amboy.... Thomas Huntley is very sick. He has a doctor every day,... Mrs. Stafford Green died at her home in Kirkville Monday. 'The funeral services were held fit the M. B. church on Wednes-. 'The britk men have their dock almost done. They havea.commenced leveling off around - the buflding. ... William Lathrop and brother, of Syracuse, were in town one day this week.... Mrs. Andrew Chandler and daughter were in town Thursday.... Miss Lizzie Chandler spent Friday with Miss Clara Coon. ... Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flashman and son spent Saturday with Mrs. and daughter, Miss Orphia Coon, called on Mrs. Charles Plopper Friday.... Miss Rhoda Austin is staying with Mrs. David Frier for a while,... .Chas. Brown and Chas, Pierce, of Syracuse, spent - Saturday with 'Mr. Edward Brown..., William Strong is building an addition to his house. ... Miss Jessie Van Alstine spent last Sunday with Miss Fanny Dayhish, ... Miss Eva Ha- milton, of DeRuyter, spent last week with Miss Safie (Gireen and other at C. Kincaid's.... Rev. of DeRuyter, called at G. F. Dominick's last week.... The many friends of N. D. Allen gathered at his home Tuesday evening to celébrate his Tist birthday. It was a perfect surprise and much en- MEMPHIS. Mr. and Mrs, Luke Dingman. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, at New York. returned home Saturday .... Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Steele, of Rochester, spent Sunday with Mrs. 8. Marvin....Mr. Denny, of the firm & A , 33182 SALINA ST x - \ ness, is able to be around again. :. of :Dénny & Wood, Weédsport, was in . ‘ e: \town Monday looking after potatoes. AssistANw 'Eprrons. .. {.J.. H. Crouse, who has been con- fined to the house several weeks by ally -B. Taylor has, been. appointed foreman over a gang of, workmen on the- canal. \.. ,. It is not often that a Deputy Shetr-| iff suctunibs to the attack of in ene. my,. but according to the néigllborhood story in this village one was routed foot, horse and, dragoons. . 'The events so. extraordinary-a character that I am quite prepared to meet 'with an unus- nal amount. of incredulity. and scorn. I gccept all such beforehand.. -I have,\ I trust, the Titerary courage to'face un- I have, after mature considera- | <> 'tion, resolved. to narrate, in as. simple and straightforward a manner as I. can 'compass, some facts as. related to me. [ Sumday morning a little, modest 'ap- pearing,. four: footed: animal, with a |. - beanitiful black and white coat-Jjust a house.. The entire male force of the street and ground the. house. retreated 'in rapid order to the rear of the\ barn:| ,- and held a council of war:. One sug-) || gested : chloroform, and 4. pint of the |> . pungent fluid was obtained, & window | was cautiously raised and the sleeping 'The animal resented this attack, and gave . evidence . that nothing with so \for him; he. was somewhat versed in odor himself... Rocks was the next sig- gestion, and a> fusilade was opened with stones of every shape and size, 'The skunk was rather amused at: this 'of an acrobat. 'Another consultation and then'a grand coup Pcetat was de- cided upon. - Fred Loveless; who keeps a sales stable and armory at the Cen- tral House, was 'vigited and the army 'was.equipped as follows: Loveless with a he-Shoriff-with. a pitdhfork, F. which . I ~ purpose detailing . are ; of |, little . skunk- who 'was (desirous of | a learning more. of: the :,deta.ils' of a hen'. potion was hurled at his skunkship. |.. 'as that had: any terror| . and dodged the migsles with the grace, ~~ be Behindhand, bargains.\ ‘ ~ The enormous amount of Clothing we manufacture en. ables us to sell extra fine quality goods at the lowest prices.. In. our vast stock. of Tailor Made Spring Clothing will be . found the finest productions of the. looms: of the world,: - and 'all the newest variety of materials that enter into the \make. up ot a> garnrent for a well'dressed and-stylish man.}. . ' ©Behindhand {:a bad state to o ) It means we don't want to be behindhand in offering you bargains when you want to be supplied. Now is the time, * . Now our stock of Tailor Madé Suits'and- Tailor Made Over- coats is still\complete ar d. now we want to give you an oppor- . tunity before the best things are picked out. Wedon't wish to. . . tire you singing. the praises of our stock, so will tell you 'in - - short? (\We guarantee every Suit or Overcoat. .\ Again, don't | _ but come at ~ ManUFAcTuRiNc cor But Secure Your Spring Outfit at Kearney Brothers'. ' P a, . wool s 2\ . 'be in ar this timée.of the year, once and secure some of .qur _ w- hHierks, _ :. Syracuse, N. Y. Vafidérbfi-ltnSqLiar-e. _: 830 South Salina St: ,\S'y N. ¥. ~Pon't Bs Bchindhand. -_ © Our |people were telling the vos f hoes aas od . e was some imperfection in the stove Jerome Hill sowed two acres |. { moving into his nev cigar} factory»... ’: - y; is VP. ' wod * ; first \ Opening o ways be R0 -| MAKE prices that will speak for themselves: [expect to take the world in a season, as it is not many years ago since we were a newsboy on the street, when every gale Waéfbxil'j‘r anickel persistent éffort, and by having what people want that papers © lor goods .are made to. fly. We want every. storekeeper to do _ well, Let everyone awake and give Baldwinsville a boom. Buy. {every dollar you can at home, but Doom , and we will all \get there.\ -..~ - J IQ W OS | re Day,\ as reported by our patrons, was a per-. fect success. As to ourselves, we were delighted with the way our goods were bought afd carried away, which proved to us 'that the truth in regard to them. pric - JHEV TeIUunaed & Our prices -will al- Once again, wo do not not ONE thing you don't LIKE, |_ _~= w' 2C > © - © - 10. p - ma A e oe : Quad m o \m B ; e . © pipe... of onions last, week,. ..C. D. Pierce is r wn. | Friday.... Miss Nanna Thompson 'has in her possession an old grammar 'and. geography -gombined printed in the. year 1740 and in an. excellent state of preservation ... . 'The saying is: *A cold;} April: the bayrniwillfill.\. . Quite a quan- | tity of maple sugar has been made in this section this season and some are. not through boiling yet. J | SORREL HILL. e Walter Ingoldsby hastenlisted in the ), Dut we will ~ with a 'big stick of wood. . Frank Lee tended door, with a grand flourish of trumpets the army advanced and car- ried everything by storm. The black and white uniformed army surren- dered. and the victorious band sur- veyed with feelings of pride, the well earned trophy of the battle. . As I said lin the preface, Deputy Sheriffs rarely surrender; Sut, L presume the line at skunks. .; - A man may reach Goliath's sizes < 0 O- As strong as Samson be, Sot As Solomon may be is wise, ' In one as great as three; For all of which it muy somehow Be that he curmnot inilk a cow, - 202 2 ~ - LYBANDER. o 'On Tuesday of this week Mrs. Jones, of Fulton, opened a millinery store at C. H. Tillotson's... .The funeral of 'James Betts, whose death was pub- lished last week, was attended from the residence of Charles Northrop on Thursday, Rev. H. R. Shoemaker,. pas- tor of the Methodist church, officiating. 'The remains were deposited in 'the Ly- they draw ness and death of his relative, H. N. Keeler. ...A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weller last week.... 'Two very able and interesting sermons were given by the Rev. Henry Hoyt, of Phoenix, from the Congregational pul- pit. last Sunday......Miss Gertrude Townsend World's Fair and where she will. re- main during a portion of the summer, ... .H. Merrell. the proprietor of the hotel here, has exchanged his proper- ty and business with James Gaylord for his house and lot, of which he will take possession May ist.... After a brief illness Heman N,. Keeler, a highly esteemed citizen, passed be- yond the confines of this world on Sat- urday, April 22, 1893, aged 80 years. #®ir. Kecler came to this place in his early married life and settled on a farm about 1}; miles southeast of this vil- lage, where he has lived up to the time of his death. jdeftified with the churches and socie- tity and efficient in every good work, He was well known for his generous hospitality and in social. gatherings where his genialty drew many to him, he will be missed. His life work is now done and he has gone to his grave in full age like as a shock of corn com- eth in his season. - 'The funeral was at- tended 'from his late residence on Tuesday at 2 p. m. and his remains were placed in the Jacksonville ceme- tery. May the companion of | his youth and age who is bereft. feel that to die is gain and that a large cirele of friends fully sympathize with her in her lonely future,....On May 10 a Hindoo tea will be given by the young people's soviety at the Congre- gational church. - A native Hindoo will be present and give a costume lectifre. Admission 15 and 10 een'ts.... Loren Merrifield is occupying rooms in the Gillett block. for tonsorial work.... Trade has opened briskly with our dry s merchants, who are selling sat moderate prices. BELAIC3L | , Frank. Faster met with a very ser- lous accident Monday. While eutting wood he struck the axe in his ankle, Dr. Bnrch was called to his relief and took three pieces of bone from the wound ....Mr. Barnard and family. of Kansas. will occupy Mrs. M. Magees house this surmmmer.... Mrs. Susan Ma- gee and Miss Mary Rarpard. of Ithaca, are in town.. .F. Stadebacker, of Phos A. Pioifiett‘With a erow bar, and a young attorney, who is visiting Mr Suits, | {CUT PRICE sander . cemetery. ... . John Jerome, of |- Pompey, was called here by. th,e_~si’clg-‘, left on Tuesday for Chicago: to be 'present at the opening of the He has always been, 10E | $3.19. ( $5.00. > regular price $8. 50m | Regular Prices, Cut Prices, - ~ ~A We find our stock tolc') large, and in order to reduce fh e we quote the following CUT gPRICES‘; C I e same CUT PRICE | One lot Ladies' Butterfly Capes‘,in tan, navy and brOvfii, pos: $3,19. ( itively all wool, handsomely embroidered. Regular price $5. CUT PRICE One, lot Ladies' All Wool Jackets, lap seams. in black, tan, nevy,and brown, with pearl buttons. - Regular price $5. , One lot Ladies' Butterfly Capé- Jackets, 'in Itan, slate, brown, black and navy, all wool, lap seams, pearl buttons, CUT PRICE ; One lot Ladies' Triple Capes, all wool, in tan, navy, brown f $600, ( and black, handsomely embroidéred, . Regular price $8.50. We have reduced 'our Em‘pire Velvet Capes, silk lined, as follows : $15.00, 16.00, 17.50 10.75, 11.75, 12,78 The difference between our prices and installment prices is 60 per cent. Do not get confused, but remember the number is 330 South Salina Street. - etek sss mse *; Miss Lillie Pedley has a school at Cigar- ville.... A. E. Teall has been appointed Notary Public. .. Mrs. M. Ferguson, of Jacksonville was a recent guest of Mrs. Lydia Wood... .H. M. Leroy,. of Cami{llhis. is spending some time with his mother, Mrs, David Porter, , .WARNERS, The Woman's Foreign | Missionary Society meets with Mrs. Clark on Fow- ler Avenue. next week | Wednesday,. May 3... . Mrs. Alfred Caseo is visiting ther children in Albany.... Misses Jen- nie and Nellie Burges spent last Sun- day in Wayland with Mrs, «eo. Peck. ....Mrs. Ruth Mills has returned from Cortland. .. .Grant Furbush is home from Chicago. for a short visit.. . . Mrs. Towner is the guest of Mrs. Everts. ....Mrs. Charles Lockard leaves next Saturday for a two months\ trip in the west.... Mr. and Mrs. E; L, Hisdee and son. of Baldwinsville. called on friends in town last Wednesday. ... Mr. and. Mrs. Will Hall are receiving congratu. lations upon the arrival of a ten pound boy... .Mrs. Charles Fowler, has been quite il} with la grippe. JORDAN. The third annual musicale soiree of Professor Cowl's class will be given at the Lyceum on Friday evening. The following students will appear in the Missos Marian Craner. Annie program: C Guilfoyle. Franc Brastow,. Maye L. Northrup. - Addie Weed, Ella Siver. Mabel - Perry. Anna - Davis, Retta Meech. Amy (Greene. - Clara Giveene. Leora - Pierson. - Nma - Best. Emma (¥ Donnell. - Florence Burke,. _ Girace Craner. Mrs J. W. Dye. and Messrs. Charles Rodgers, Harry Davis. dnd Fred Rodgers. | Prof. Cowl's original dramatie scene entitled \Mar- Tyler. Emon nix. has rented A. T. Somer's tenant: guerite's Vision,.\ will be a feature of ithe entertainment. ... Frank Jackson {has gore to Fort Plain to visit his ; brother, Dr. John € Jackson. ... John 'C. Doty has charge of a gang of men 'cleaning out the eanal at this place, 'and John (;. Bradt has a gang at the lock.... Mts. Daniel Evans and daugh- ' ter. Auna. of Lyons. are the guests of | Mrs. Amos Jackson ...John G. Bram {ley has opened a law office in Johns | y will move his family) town. N. Y.. and . ' there soon. . . . Miss Nasan MeClure will leave this week for Chicago. where she rant in the Craner building on Main street.... Mrs. W. H. Rees, of Eimira. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rich- ard Adams. ... William Guilfoyle is con- fined to his home with an attack of sciatic Theumatism ...,. Mrs. ~Prances Hardy, widow of the late Maurvia W. Hardy, died at an early hour Tuesday morning, at her residence on Mechanic street, in the 77th year of her age. Mrs. Hardy was a prominent member of the M. E. church and was a lady who had a large cirele of friends. She leaves to mourn her loss five daughters Mrs. Geo. 8. Putnam. Mrs, Charles T. Phillips, Mrs. John G. Bramley. and Mrs. Charles E. Tator, all of this vil- lage and Mrs. Lansing W. Connell, of Baldwinsville. also two sons Dr. S. Olin Hardy, of New York City, and Chauncey W. Hardy. of this village. The funeral will occur at her late residence this (Thursday) afternoon and the remains will be deposited in Maple Grove cemetery. A DELPHI. The Y. P. 8. C. B. will give an enters tainment and social at the First Bap tist church Friday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all. ...The Cazenovia Neminary (Glee and Banjo Clubs will give a concert in the M. B. church Thursday Way 4th. ... .The Willing Hetpers, of the Bap tist society, meet with Mrs. William Card Thursday p. m. and Saturday p. m. the Little Helpers meet at the same place. | Al are requested to bring their Gospel Hymns .. Mr. and Mrs W. E. Seymour. of Syracuse. are visit- ing at \T. J. Piester's... Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Louis Ryder and Miss Corsa A. Howe, at the residence of the bride's parents Wednesday. May 3d. at ? p. m.... Miss Bertha Reynolds. of Manlius Academy,. was at home Sunday.. Colgate Aca- demy' sends twenty students to \the World's Fair as guides Chas. Seays, of this place, is one of the niumber and left for Chicago Monday morning. ....Geo. Benedict moved the barn he purchased of Asa Thomas onto his plgee last week .c. ,T. J. Piester had a narrow escape from fire ore day last week. In the morning he got up and tuilt the fire as usual and returned about half an hour later and discovy- ered the wall and celling to be on Tour motto. regular army and is now at Sackets Harbor. Who can say that patriotism is lacking on the Hill! /M. Wiles has been spending afew days in Roch- ester, the guest.of} C. F. Wiles,... .. A. B. 'Crego has recently lost a horse and is now driving a team of blacks, which he purchased near Navannah... . D. M. Wiles has a sick horse, which is under Dr. Papworth's care. ' ' 8OUTH GRANBY. |_| A wind storm, with unusual violence, } accompanied by much rain, struck this town Thursday. and continued during the night. Trees in the forest were turned up by the hundred and . fences demolished, as well as some buildings wrecked. A wood house on the John Blakeman - farm - was- blown. down. Take it all together it was the worst blow we have had ina good many years. Mr. and Mrs. 'C. C. Quade are in Rich- mondville,. Schoharie county, | called there by the death of Mrs. Quade's father.... Mrs. Sewell Hazard, who has been failing for some time, died last Thursday morning, aged 31 years. Funeral services were conducted at the house Sunday at 1 o'clock,; Rev. I. P. Patch, of Oswego Falls, officiating. CICERO CENTER, School opened here Monday with Miss Cora Haywood, of North Syra- cuse, as teacher.... Mrs. W. R. Brown is visiting relatives in Northwestern Oneida county... Howard Higley is quite seriously ill with .... Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stewart celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- riage on Friday evening last with a pleasant | little gathering of their friends and relatives. JACKSONVILLE, The Advent meetings still continue. All those who attend seem to be well. satisfied... .Chas. Parry, of Van Buren, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. H. C. Parke; upon his return he was ac- companied by Miss Louisa, who intends to stay a few weeks... George Smith is among the first to sow oats; others are ploughing and fitting the ground for them.... Mr. Stebbins raised the frame for his new barn Saturday.... A business meeting for the election of officers for the creamery was held Mon- day at J. C. Fancher's wagon shop. PLATNYVILLE, U. (G. Dunham's is the place to buy avyall paper. dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, pants and overalls, garden seeds, ete. - Good goods and low prices 28w2 A fine baby boy arrived at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Benajah Upson. Jr., on Monday last. and at last reports the grandfather and grandmother - were doing finely... There will be a drill and ball at the Rowell hall. Come one, come all on Friday evtening of this week. Don't fail to see the prize drill before the dance, which will be con- ducted by Canton Bentley. I. 0. 0. F., of Fultgn. N. Y. ...The entertainment given at Howell hall on Monday eve- ning by the Harmonie Club, of Bald- winsville, was one of the finest. ever given to a Plainville audience, and it was thoroughly appreciated 'by every one - who - attended.. Wandell | and Rindge are good and every body says so. / Prof. Thelen was fully appreciated in| his beautiful selections on the violin., and in fact every member of the cinb} did finely and if they return on | on page ferur.} It Does the Business. . The Assiniboiara rheumatic cure. manufactured by Chemical Manufac- tory, of Pulaski, is guaranteed to eure any case of museular or inflammatory rheamatism. or to give «satisfaction. some assortment within. The Only Cash Shoe Dealer in Town, _ # . Who carries all STYLES, all WIDTHS, all LASTSV and all- SHAPES from A‘to' B E at prices that no general | dealer can compete with,. Remember the place, Upson-Nettldton Block, Next Door to Tappan's Grocery Store, \_ ___ BALDWINSVILLE, N l vi 's - e , <, % a 20% . 2 . 296! {ul, Ciettman's Gash “Bargaifi Hdfiée. I guarantée my Tea at 35¢ a pound, 3 bounds for $1.00, 5 pounds $1.60 to be better than any 50¢ tea you can buy elsewhere in the city, Call and get a sample free to prove that what I say is true,. . Best 40¢ Teas 25c a pound. Best 30¢ Teas 20¢ a pound, Best 25¢ Dust 18¢ a pound,. Best 20c Dust 12c a pound. 3 boxes Royal Mince Meat 25¢. Sardines 50 a box. Crackers, 4 pounds for a5c. Ginger Snaps, 3 pounds for 25¢. Best New Orleans Molasses 5oc a gallon, , ' Best Porto Rico Molasses goc a gal. Good Porto Rico Molasses 38¢ a gallon. Best Rio and Java Coffee 32¢ a pound. Good Rio and Java Coffee 25c a pound Breakfast Coffee 180 a pound. Codfish in two pound bricks and tab- lets 8¢ a pound. . lL Whole Codfish 7 and 8¢ a pound. Crockery, House Furnishing Goods,], Glass and Tinware at lowest prices. Shredded Cocoanut, 25¢ a pound. Best Salmon, 2 cars 25c. ' Chocolate Cream Candy t5¢ a pound. Best California Raisins 10¢c a pound, 3 pounds 25¢. a 3% pound bar of Soap 20c. 5 gallon Galvanized: Oil Cans 75¢. Wood Pulp Pail 25¢, worth 40c. 2 quart Corn Popper 20c. Lamp Burners 5¢. e Horse Brushes 25¢.- worth 350. . 0.0 >: sat Davis Baking Powder 15c a pound. Sweet Chocolate go a cake, ° © 10 gt. Dairy Pans 8C each. Dairy Pails from 10 to goc. No. 8 Tin Boiler 8g¢ worth $1.10. No. 9 Tin Boiler gge worth $1.25. Reliable Baking Powder 15¢ a pound. Masters' Soap 40 a cake, $3.85 a box. I have just received a large as- sortment of English Dinner Ware, which I will sell at a price never be- fore heard of in the city, Blossom Dinner Sets, 112 pieces, Brown or Dové, $7.97. * Brown or Dove, $9.99. These Sets are all English Print and Underglazed, Warranted not to wear off, ' . e I guarantee my Baking Powder to give satisfaction. Any person dissatisfied after using half the powder can return the balance and I will refund the money. All goods guaranteed or money refunded at. J. J. UOsttman's Cash Bargain Housfe,‘ (82 North Satina St., Syracuse. NINE DOORS NORTH OF THE SWING BRIDGE. SPECIAL S. * __--OF _- o Summer Millinery! I shall have a special sale of Summer Millinery, ccfimencing Friday of this week. See my prétty show windows and the hand- Fashionable and Tastefally Trimmed Millinery at low prices my specialties. _ 4 MAS. C. E. ROOT wl. 3 “Ramsay? , M Q; fo \ax % ... Miss Jeante Drohan is teach- , will s the summer with friends...; fire. After half an hour's hard labor , ' ora dm a an wa . Ths P fl” -f ‘ 3:53“? “pa-{1:13 term rear Woodard.... . Ethan Baboock is fitting up a restau- he succeeded in putting it out. Cause; Sold by all druggists. 1x: OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. BALDWINSVILLE. x c e= == r # A large Covered Vegetable Dish 20c, ** % Anomine. Dinner Sets, 112 pigces, . WINTER | . _ ~ & SMITH, Empire Block, SYRACUSE. n If You Have Them From Us, # High - ## S&ms They're Right' Right Shapes ! into requisition to make our (this season's) display of Confined 'and Handsomo Styles in Popular Medium-Priced 118 and 115 North Salina St., ene on s mr » Marl Right Styles! Right Goods! Right Prices ! THE VERY BEST that the highest érofessionml‘ 31am, combined with good taste and unlimited facilities, can offer, has been brought \rt Novelties in Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing More attractive than ever. - Not only do we show the usual large line of all the better grades, buthave also added a full assortment of | WINTER _ _ & SMITH, (13 and HHS No. Salina St., Garments. S M LIT H. - nd ve opp Bie cs ou simon pret SYRAQUSE
