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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
I < V k Tl \1 < V-T LUMBER PULTENEY. Manley Ovenshire. U spending a few E are still in business at the old stand, with a larger and more complete stock of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Siding, Flooring, Etc., than ever before. The Plan ing Mill is at your service to work lumber into the most desirable shape for your needs. Custom work done promptly and properly. When the mar ket just get our prices before you buy and be sure and examine the quality. W . M . P A T T E S O N . Is • i •* r / * X ® (j^ossiossip of ttje Tov oWps. days with friends in Bath, and attending the commencement exercises of Haver- ling Academy. Bert Davis of the Willard State Hos pital was in town last week, ^'visiting friends, and attending the Stone-Howell wedding. Miss Mabel Washburn Is spending several weeks at Williamsport, Pa., the guest of her uncle, H. W . Whitehead and family. Before returning she will visit Dr. Stokes and family at Jersey Shore. Miss S. H. Welles is the guest of Miss Black ofv Geneva, who is seriously 111. Miss Charity Coryell is visiting friends at Penn Yan and Prattsburg. Mrs. M. A. McConnell has been spend ing a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Coryell at Prattsburg., The following young people will gradu ate this week. Miss Ethel Hall from the Albany Normal, Harold Wagstaff from the Avon High School, Miss Pearl Wagstaff from the Canisteo High School, and Robert Bonney from the High School at Savona. F. C. Hathaway has sold his promising young Morgan colt to a Mr. Aikens of Auburn, for $275.00. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Horton will com mence housekeeping in the C. L. Parker residence this week. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Wadsworth, of Avoca, have been visiting friends in town for a few days. Mrs. Alida Hanson, who has been seriously ill for the past ten days, is re covering. Miss Grace Goodrich is home from her studies at Rochester, for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Goodrich. Mrs. Santees, of Bath, has been the guest of Mrs. G. N. Ovenshive for the past week. Mrs. R. F. Horton has been confined to her home for several days by Illness. ! Miss Mary Kimber, of Branchport, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Kimber. The ladies of the Presbyterian society will serve ice cream on the lawn in front of the church, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. McConnell, of Geneva, are guests of C. L. Fox and family. F. N. Goodrich & Company are newly decorating their store, and engaging In a general store cleaning. Miss Belle Godfrey and mother, Mrs. S. Wagstaff, are at “Leafy Bower” cot tage for two weeks. The universal opinion in this vicinity is that so far the promise of an iip- Personalities and O ther Item s G a thered by O u r C o rres pondents and Clipped by the Sanctum Shears. mense crop of fruit and farm products iy J DUNDEE. DRESDEN. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harpending joined Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Struble Friday in Penn Yan and started Saturday for Elmira in Struble'9 new The great rain fall on Sunday at tended by a high wind did considerable damage to the farmers, beating the hay throughout the town is far ahead of an previous year. Peaches, apples, plums, and cherries are in immense crop, and the recent rains have been of great help to the local strawberry crop. All farm produce is growing nicely, and a big yield is looked for by everyone. Claud Booth, of Avon, N. Y., has been the guest of Mrs. L. Prudent and family. Impaired Digestion May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia now, but it will be if neglected. The uneasiness after eating; fits of nerv ous headache, sourness of the stomach, and disagreeable belching may not bp very bad now, but they will be if the stomach is suffered to grow weaker1. Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease that the tendency to it should be given early attention* This is completely over come by Hood’s Sarsaparilla \ like the spokes of a wheel, out from railroad stations, and not connecting these stations. From one station to to another, both passengers and freight go com m o n ly, by ra il; the object that should be kept in view is to provide the best roads possible from the sta tions back into the country. W e are quite aware that this pro gram will not m eet the approval of the autom o b ilists; but we can’t help that. Agriculture is more important tnan pleasure riding. which strengthens tbewhole digestive system IMPROVING THE ROADS. How Should We Go About It? RUSHVILLE. automobile, where they will remain a few days, and grain down. Clover, especially, is as T h e follow in g have Dassed R e g e n t s ’ MO nlzirrr G a KI o Fl ia /ikon ffon w 43^+ O r O Harlow Goble, of Dundee, is the chauffeur. Fred Smith, of Dundee, graduated with the flat aS if mown. I thio envinn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chrisler were in 11118 bPriuK* training class at Willard State hospital last Benton, their former home, on Satur- week with a very creditable standing. — Mrs. Caroline Cushman, who was expected home last Saturday from Clifton Springs Sani- day last. John Willard May and Miss Mary May r e a d i n g — Gertrude Blodgett, Ernest Cole, Elzer Eddy, Faye Fisher, Minnie Ford, Maude logan, Mary Mahoney, Madeline Meade. James accompanied by their parents, Mr. and Paddock, Maude Raymond, Lawrence Torrey, [Extracts from an address delivered by the Editor-In-Chief of the Country Gen tleman at the Good Roads Conference at Cornell University, May 17th.] I am asked to discuss this question from the point of view of an agricul tural editor, to indicate what the rural interests of the State require. The desires of the autom obiling public, im p ortant as they certainly are, and the views of persons interested in suburban real estate likely at some not distant tim e to be absorbed by great cities, im p ortant as these 6er- taiuly are, do not com e into the ques tion at all. W h a t does our agriculture need? H o w shall- w e proceed with highway im p rovem e n t to the advan tage of N e w York farm ing? These are the questions, and these only, to be considered at the m om ent.. What W e Should Do. W e l l, in the first place, we should expend on the roads every cent that anybody has ever proposed to expend; let there be no m isunderstanding on To be sure, you are growing old. But why let everybody see it, in your gray hair? Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age. If you will OU a r e t a k i n g n o c h a n c e —n o r i s k w h a t e v e r , in b u y i n g a b u g g y o f m e , i t is a l l f i g u r e d o u t ju s t w l i a t t h e j o b w i l l d o b e f o r e y o u b u y i t , a n d I am r i g h t h e r e w i t h m e n , m a t e r i a l a n d d i s p o s i t i o n to see th a t i t d o e s i t , f o r I k n o w e v e r y in c h o f e v e r y b u g g y I b u i l d . C o s ts y o n n o t h i n g i f i t s h o u l d p r o v e u n s a t is fa c t o r y . I h a v e th e m th a t ’ s h a n d - m a d e f r o m $65.00 u p a n d f a c t o r y m a d e f r o m $ 5 5 .0 0 d o w n . l3S5!TF3tiir’r6r' 1 ' I h a v e a c c u m u l a t e d q u i t e a n u m b e r o f secon d - / ITALY. The heaviest storm of the season pa^seef over this valley Sunday p. m. Water came rushing in torrents down the hill sides and at 7 o’clock the main stream through the valley was over flowing its banks, however, little or no dam age was done. The drummer evangelist left the 16th inst. for St. Lawrence cotinty, after working with us 12 days. His work was satisfactory to the pastor and people, and there is no doubt that very much permanent good has been accom plished. Sunday afternoon seven were received into the church on probation and it is expected that more will be received next Sunday. Mrs. Charles Davis, of Wayne, is visiting her sieter, Mrs. John Donley. Miss Amy Lafler is confined to the house by illness. Dr. Conley, of Penn Yan, has attended her. Miss Ethel Brando is stopping on West Hill for a couple of weeks. Wm. Grow is on the sick list. Mrs. Frank Kennedy, of Canandaigua, is with her daughter, Mrs. Wade Covil. The Town Sunday School Convention will be held at West Italy July 1st. A full program will be given next week. Several reliable parties have seen some kind Hair V igor only use Ayer’s Hair Vigor, your gray hair will soon have all the deep, rich color of youth. Sold for 60 years. h a n d b u g g i e s , r u n a b o u t s , s u r r e y s , a n d a co u p l e o f D e m o c r a t s an d a P b a e t o n . I lia v e t h o r o u g h l y over h a u l e d th e m , p a i n t e d so m e , a n d c a n a f f o r d to sell th e m a t p r i c e s y o u c a n a f f o r d to b u y —so m e $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 a n d s o m e h i g h e r . ** I am n o w o v e r 60 years old . a n d I h a v e a th ick , glossy head o f lung h a ir w h ich is a w o n d e r to every on e w h o sees It. A n d n o t a gray h a ir in it, all clue to A y e r 's H a ir V i g o r .\ M rs . II. It. B untis , Becida, Minn. W. H. WHITFIELD, PENN YA N . R e p a i r i n g , R u b b e r T i r e s . $1.00 a b o t t le. A ll druggists. J. C. AVER CO., 7-ow e ll, Mass. W h i t e H a i r If You Don’t Buy of Me, We Both Lose Money, loday’sRenn Yan Market Report. MEAT AND POULTRY. Beef,dressed, percwt ................... 8 5 50 to 7 00 Beef .alive, per cwt......................... 3 50 to 4 50 to Pork.dreased.perlb ................ . 6 of wild animal about the hills and all agree I Y.eal caly.es'aliTe« PerIb............... 5 to that it is larger than any dog in the valley, Skoep,alive,per l b . . . . . . . ............. 8)4 to and yet no one has been attacked by it. Lambs.^live. per lb, spring........ ^ to Judging from wbat was seen Sunday after-1 nArih ................... i ! ° noon, the Italy hotel must have a new stock of * ’ ’ p .................... “hop soda.” 7 Turkeys dressed, per lb ................ 16 _ . . , A „ .Hides, per lb .................................... 6 Working roads seems to be the order of the | Springehickens, perlb .................. 14 day • An attempt was made , to “ raise” the frame to to to to 4 eK 10 13 18 M c C u r d y & N o r w e ll C o . T lie D a y lig h t S t o r e . Rochester. Why not test the efficiency of our reorganized Department? Do it Now. Mail Order Muslin W e a r— Factory “ Round-up. PRO VISIO N S . O d d Lots o f V a r iou s L in e s C losed O u t to Us at Great that p o in t There should be no sm a ll_ of Charles Green’s barn °n West Hill last Fri- P ^ toea. per ba .......................... 25 * day, but owing to the storm, it was postponed m u t e ., tub, p e r lb ... ..................... 18 eet abatem e n t of our interest in the nntiV saturday; and we understand th ^ the U « J .P « r lb ....................................... 7 m a tter, no m inim izing of its vital im- storm drove the men away Saturday before Kggs, per doz.................................... 17 portance to our prosperity, no let up ,be frame was compTeted. . . . _ . ____ . . . 1 M l « (I _ — ^ in our persistent effort for radical im p rovem ent. B u t I believe that a clear recognition o f the conditions P r e s i d e n t in P e n n Y a n . Turnips, per bu..................................25 Beats, per bu..................................... 25 Onions, per bu..... ..................... 75 Carrots, per bu ................................... 25 to to to to to to to to C o n cessions and to b e D istrib u t e d on Sam e Terms. GRAIN , that actually exist, and careful study LJ?J* w£e™ t d^»..itbe S K f* White wheat, per b u .................... 1 00 to Of the experience Of older countries, Meal Institute and Hospital, 21 Bast H u - « ' ' ' ' ■••••• ' j ” “° Will ieaa to m e conclusion tnat asi a director and consulting physician of the C°rt>,State,per bn. general rule w e m ight far better be- Sulphur Springs Sanitarium, will be at Rye,perbu .......... 60 80 No. 1 oats, white, new,per b u .... 35 nume last oaturaay irom uihou oprmgs oam- v * ------ - ------------ * 7 <rin nrifh i™nmvUtf th p kmadd wnu^E ino . jl oats,wnite, c itarium, has decided to remain a week or two Mrs. Walter May, of Penn Yan, also Mrs. SPELLINQ-Gertrude Blodgett, Ethel Cole, g l n w l ™ im p roving in m a n y w a y s the H Th„r«,dnv T,me s>Rth Buckwheat, per bn i— j :..- : Msi. AvrM rtf 'RiirdAtt». w e>rt* of Ernest Cole. PArra Hoio Minnia TtVirH. Fare roads that, w a havo rather than in Wednesday and Thursday, June 28th and d i « .. j __ longer, as her condition has only slightly im proved. Wednesday evening as Erwin Crookstoo was Ida Ayres, of Burdette, were guests of Ernest Cole, Harry Cole, Minnie Ford, Faye roads that we have rather than in Wednesday ancl Thursday, June 28th and _ 2-rowed nerbu Mr and Mrs. Tsnno Thomas last week. Fisher. Maude FTnoran Madeline Mea.de. Reta. ~ 29th and every month thereafter, Where - ____ j * ___ t __ 60 to to to to to This week we add new zest to our Clearing Sale of mussed and slightly soiled Muslin Wear by helping an Eastern manu facturer to make a clean sweep of his odd lots and surplus stocks.. The entire purchase, which goes on sale for the first time, has been classified under three price heads—10c, 25c and 50c—each group containing garments worth all the way from 1-3 to 1-2 more than we shall ask for them. Every gar ment is of full size, well made and up to the standards of our regular lines. Now for particulars: MJohn* J^senS^iad^the^mi^ortufne^'to ^ G ^ y s S t o ^ Mad6l,n6 Mead6-Reta f o ld in g , at great cost, a different bT7onTuTtrd to CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, MUSLIN DRAWERS, driving from Hammondsport to his home in I l ° se a good horse on Saturday last. Wayne* eight miles from this village, he uo» Mrs, D, B. Hurley is at Geneva City ticed a bird hopping along the ground which Hospital, where she had a cancer re- he took to be a hawk. Mr. Crookston got out moved one day last week. She is re- © 1 i ^ * • A i % a r i t h m e t i c — Clea Fisher, Jessie Mallory. w r i t i n g —Gertrude Blodgett, Ernest Cole, Elzor Eddy, Faye Fisher, Minnie Ford, Maude Hogan, type of roads to replace the Co H A Y AN D S T R A W , _____________________ ____ ____________ „. __ _ Mary Mahoney, Madeline Meade, of his wagon and gave the bird a chase. He P°ried to have stood the operation well James Paddock, Maude Raymond, Lawrence nf <3r>m<»thinp* * mro th o hm S w ^15 ° f those^suffer- ttyestraw,baled,perton .............. 11 finallv ffot near Aumurh to aae that it was a and her condition was as favorao'c as Torrev. lSiature, OI som e thing like the bill mg from difficult and dangerous diseases, Oatstraw,perton ............................ 6 anally got near enough to see that it was a ^ expected the ]agt rep0 t- rrey- --------------------- *--■ and ln «<rectin. therohv Dr. Kennedy is one of the most expert ing down to definite particulars, I Timothy hay, baled, per ton..........10 OD to 10 50 believe the first step to be taken is to U s e s \ n * dlfflCUlt and dangerous dis\ Clover hay, baled perton .............. 8 00 to 8 60 secure the enactm e n t bv the next lee1- The ob3ect ls to become acquainted Wheat straw, baled, per ton ........... 6 00 to 7 00 becure tne enactm e n t, oy tne next leg with the greatest number of those suffer- Byestraw, baled,per ton .................. 11 00 to 12 00 f A # nA V M H L a i l a a k i l l • >• __ *« 1 l - i V. . n. _ . 1 _ _ young bald eagle which could not fly. The bird would open its beak and make for Mr. Crookston but was too young to do any harm. Mr. Crookston took the bird in his wagon and took it home. The eagle is very small and has not as yet a full coat of feathers, the wings measure from tip to tip six feet *nd three inches. The bird is already quite tame and will eat small fish and meat from his hand. He is thinking of taming it with a view of selling it to some menagerie. An orchestra of three pieces has been en Her e l e m e n t a r y E n g l i s h — Gertrude Blodgett, many friends are very anxious regard- Qeorge Blodgett, Ethel Cole. Ernest Cole, which w a s nrA<sAntcd last w inter hv and in effecting cures— to thereby adver w m e n was presented last winter by | tlse the N a tional Medical Institute, their 00 to 10c, 25c, 50c, Worth 19c to 75c. 25c and 50c, Worth 39c to 75c. Adeline Meade, Gladys Stokoe. geography —Gertrude Blodgett, Ethel Cole, ing her. The general improvements in the vil lage this spring have been very bene ficial, especially that of the se-vus* ays- Erneit Cole\ MjTry Mahoney^ €Miss M. E. Harris, of WilUrd, N. T., James Paddockl visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrys ler, of this place, recently. The flower exhibit to be held at the M. E. church on Saturday afternoon _________ ________ _________ ( ____ BEANS. Assemblyman West and w h ich passed I new and improved methods and’ their I pea, porbu ........................................ 140 Cambric Corset Covers, high or low neck, lace or Hamburg trimmed, 3 styles, all sizes— regular 19c* and 25c—sale price 10c. MaudeHogar, Mary Mahoney, Jessie Mallory, | the Assembly, only to be smothered in | siderid1incurable \ y * other doctors® C° n\ I MedInm’ p6r bu ......................... *” • 1 60 the Senate under the influence, as ap- It matters not how many doctors have per bu:•............................ 8 59 M V 4 V * V » * V AAA »A W A A V V f ^ A V W V 4 k/ 1 1 V W ftlV T* A A1IV4 A J U V V b V A V 9 , • « . 7/\n ----- ' I npars nf mnHvo* nnt nn\t* nf tho failed to cure you, or even if you have 5 ? ® r ™ ? yiPer bu, ................... — - 2 Mallory. | P ears, or m o tives not quite or tne peen pronounced incurable, It costs noth- White kidney, per b u . , .................. 2 highest order of merit 2 30 60 drawing —Florence Harkness, Ralph Hav-1 this ens, Harold Hazeltine, Mabel Schumann. A merican selections —Mabel Blodgett. german 1 st year —Mary Blodgett, Harriett The gist of ing to come and be examined and learn . np,ir. • it. _ your true condition. If your case is cur- easure is the provision, in ef- able will treat you for a nominal fee; feet, that the supervisors o f any if incurable, will advise you the best _ _ ______ „ . . , means to relieve your suffering and pro county m a y confer upon town boards iong life. Cambric Corset Covers, trim med with insertions of lace or Hamburg, all sizes, four styles —regular 39c and 50c—sale price 25c. Muslin Drawers, lace trim med or umbrella ruffle of tucks and hemstitching, all sizes, four styles—regular 39c and 50c, sale price 25c. gaged for the alumni banquet Thursday night. and evening of next week prom ses to be Uaviland, Rachel Hazeltine. the authority to determine upon the The Twentieth Century Club held a picnic at Lake Keuka Friday. The following mem bers were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward M. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Howell, Mr and Mrs. J. S. Murphy and Mrs. A. S. Har pending. one of the best ever held in this place. 2 d y e a r — Mary Blodgett, Harriett from the fact that the quantity and Haviland. Notice.—If you have been advised by i , • „ . . . . . . .anyone to undergo an operation for A p - kind o f improvement desirable upon pendicitis, W om b or Ovarian difficulties, quality of the flowers are fine especially a d v . E nglish — George Blodgett, Belle Fake, the roses. Another attractive featvre Clea Fisher, Ralph Havens, Edna Olmstead, will be an exhibit of strawberries. Pre- Lynn Tenny. the roads within their respective Rupture. Cancer, Tumor, or Piles, do tow n s, taking into consideration the dangered by the knife or needle before GAGE. miums will be awarded for following col lection: Best plate of twelve berries. Second best plate of berries. Best col lection of varieties of twelve berries each. Second best of twelve berries a d v . u. s. h i s t o r y — Katherine Adamson. u. s. h i s t o r y — Edith Bates, George Blodgett, Jessie Mallory, Edna Olmstead, Lynn Tenny, l a t i n 1 s t y e a r — Vera Davis, Mabel Schu- am o u n t o f travel, the local conditions taking counsel of this staff of doctors, * 1 If you are affected with Kidney or and resources of such towns; and to Bladder disease. Chronic Catarrh, Loss name to the supervisors such roads Wetness. DetinB^^tareh. , ,, „ .......................... I can cure you. Disordered Blood, Pale each. Plates will be furnished by church. Walbribge. or parts thereof as in their judgm e n t and Bloodless Condition, Asthma, Dys- shmild bp firct imnrnvpd and thp kind PePSia, Constipation, Bronchitis, Weak snouici ne nrst im p roved, ana tne Kind and p a$nful condition of Lungs, Erup- — _ __ __ A _____ _ j i f . i n Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Humiston, of New York B u r ies to be Entered bv 2 d m All CAESAR-Katherine Adamson, Mabel Bled- of construction or improvement they tion, Blotches on Skin or Body or Face, _______ . . . . - «... . T l o r r i e s to oe entered oy a p. m. a h — a ------- 1.1 ____________ * . Ruptures, Heart, Liver, Stomach and City, are guests at the home of their uncle, I. berries to be donated. Ice cream and gettl Harold Hazeltine W . Comstock. Mrs. Lott died at her home Friday night after a painful illness of cancer. In her death Bellona loses one of her most estimable women. cake will be served afternoon and even- I _ VTRGTr^—Mary Blodgett, Harry Haviland, wrnnld T-pnotniDPiid T h o QiinArvicnrc ! nedi i, tjivtri, oiuuiaui etiiu would recommend, m e supervisors Bowel DiSeases, I can cure you. All a f- — M ^ i . __ __ _ , , i , . i . i ft * . i . . i . . r . . . . . . , ing. The following are a committee to Ra°bel Hazeltine. are to be governed by this action of flicted should consult this eminent spe cialist while so near and so convenient. get tables for flowers, Mrs. H. E. Fro- aVyUC1 i l tnrvn LnarH “ ivnloea o Hcvlo uicmav wane su near aim tiu vuiiveiiieiiu. civics—Edith Bates, Vera Davis, Harold eeacn town Doard, Unless a devia- Examination and advice free. W e are hock/s class. Committee for daises and Hazeltine, Mabel Schumann, Elizabeth Wal- Fion therefrom is decided to be for the first staff of doctors in this country Rev. J. H. Hector will lecture Monday and other flowers for decorating, Mrs. C. E bridge. the public interest by a three-fourths I “\/r0*/ H°fl'S C°n' Cambric Corset Covers, trim med with insertions and edge of lace or Hamburg with hem stitched tucks, all sizes, eight styles—regular 75c—sale price 50c. Children’s Muslin Drawers, good quality, well made, deep hem and tucks, 2 to 14 years, regular 19c and 25c—sale price WHITE SKIRTS, Children’s Muslin Drawers, lawn ruffle hemstitched and edged with lace or Hamburg ruffle, 2 to 14 years—regular 50c—sale price 25c, 25c and 50c* Worth 39c to 75c, CHILDREN’S MUSLIN WEAR, White Skirts with deep flounce, tucks, lace edge and dust ruffle, four styles, regular 39c and 50c, sale price '25c. 10c, 25c, 50c, Worth 19c to 89c. Tuesday evenings, June 26th and 27th, in the Denniston's class. Committee for sell- algebra —Edith Bates, Mabel Blodgett, Vera G o o d P i a n o s a r e S o l d V e r y Memorial church. It is expected that he w ill ing1 flowers, Mrs. Alice Henderson, Miss Davds, Harold Hazeltine, Mabel Schumann. give on Monday night, his famous lecture, I Edith Depew, “ The Battle of Shiloh.” This battle was one of Committee for Mrs. Edith Reynolds. plane geometry —Katherine AdamsontHar- vote o f the supervisors,” in which case they m a y overrule the w ishes o f I cure all diseases accepted* as curable. sumption. Asthma, and Catarrh Cure. Notice.— W e 8posit?vely guarantee to I CIOSO d t B u s h ’ S M l l S i C H o U S O , I White Skirts, deep umbrella flounce trimmed with inser tions and edge Of lace or Ham burg ruffle with dust ruffle four styles, regular 75c, sale price 50c. Children’s Fine Cambric Skirts with hemstitched lawn ruffle and dainty feather stitch ing with tucks above, 2 to 14 years—regular 50c—sale price 50c. the momentous events in the history of our Larzelere, Maggie Vermilyea, Beth Fro- eountry. Come out and hear about it from an hock, Ada Allen, Beatrice Swarthout, serving cream. Belle riett Haviland, Rachel Hazeltine. the town board. eye-witness. Class 5 of the Sunday school will Ruby Denniston. serve cake and cream. The lecture for Friday, June 23d, has been Cancelled. Miss Cora Comstock, of Cornell University, is at home for the summer vacation. There will be no service in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. The pastor. Rev. W. S. Crane, goes to Dundee, where he will preach in the Baptist church to the Odd Fellows. This locality was visited Sunday afternoon by a heavy storm of wind and rain. It was a veritable cloud burst. Considerable damage was done to fruit trees and buildings by the wind. KEUKA. The following students are home for the summer vacation: Frank Huntington and Ayres Stevens, Syracuse University; Clyde Hoover, Ann Arbor; Grace Waggoner, Ruby Hoover, Grace Botsford, Keuka Institute; Corny and Nat Sackett, Dundee; Jason Bots ford, Keuka College. Sam Argyle was home last week introducing his young bride. Mrs, Stevens attended the graduation exer cises at Syracuse University last week. Her daughter, Lola, graduated in the normal art W e are pleased to note that one of Torrey’s finest young men, Sidney Ver milyea, is in the graduating class of Penn Yan Academy this week. B. F. Paddock is confined to his bed by sickness at our writing. BARRINGTON. BRANCHPORT. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, of Prattsburg, visited their daughter, Mrs. M. F. Look, recent ly. James Fraser, of Geneseo, recently spent several days fishing with L. T. Stever. Frank Sutfin has returned from his visit in The severe electric storm on Sunday reached us from the north about 3 o’clock and lasted I pressed it thus • several hours. Much damage was done to corn and bean fields. Miss Emma Buckle, who came to her broth ers from London, England, last week, has gone to Penn Yan to engage in dressmaking. John Adair, of Cohocton, was in town last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Edwin Hewitt has gone to New York City to visit her sister, Mrs. Johnson. Emmett Vaughn had several sheep killed by dogs recently. Also cases of Morphine, Opium, Drunken- | 2 9 H a m i l t o n S t r e e t , ness, and Tobacco Habits cured in one * Ine primary purpose of the intro- month’s treatment. Each person must Because we have no expenses. ducer o f this bill w a s the financial re- be examined and then placed on a spe- . . . . . daily prepared treatment, according to It s a little off the beaten path, but lief of the poorer regions. He has ex- the strength and physical condition of pvprv eten Dollars tn vnn IthA rtorsrt* *nri am/mnt nf whi«- i every step saves uouars io you. Sole agents for Yates county for— MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC NIGHT GOWNS, 25c and 50c, Worth 39c to 75c. the person and amount of Drugs, W h is m n , ,, .key and Tobacco used. Each case treat- To build earth roads under the Higbie- ed at home, after seeing and examining Armstrong law costs from $2,500 to $6,- the person. No treatment sent; must 000 per mile and macadam $8,000 to $12,- se<an d examine the person first. 000, and they are very costly to main- „ B.— Patients already under treat- very costly tain A few rioh ommtles with eq s e w d ment. also those desiring to consult, if tain, a iew ricn counties with assessed I possibie caI1 the first day# so that you valuation of $50,000 to $200,000 per | mav have the doctor’s personal attention mile, can afford such roads, but during his stay at the hotel. 20-21 rural counties, over half of which have an assessed valuation of less than $!«>.- 000 to each mile of 'road, including all realty and personal in the county, can- E M E R S O N P I A N O S , H A I N E S B R O S . , M E H L I N & S O N S , M A R S H A L L & W E N D E L L , H A R V A R D a n d o t h e r m a k e s . Muslin night gowns with yoke of lace or Hamburg inser tions and tucks, four styles, all sizes, regular 39c and 50c, sale price 25c. Children’s Muslin Night Gowns, Mother Hubbard yoke of hemstitched tucks and Ham burg insertions, 2 to 14 years— regular 89c—sale price 50c. MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC CHEMISES. 25c and 50c, Worth 39c to 89c. iss Anna MacDowell and Rae Durfey spent not afford roads at $5,000 to $12,000 per The Art of E S T E Y O R G A N S , E D I S O N P H O N O G R A P H S A N D R E C O R D S . A l s o Cambric or muslin night gowns, low neck trimmed with lace or Hubbard yokes, V neck trimmed with insertions or lace and Hamburg with hemstitched tucks, all sizes, nine styles, reg ular 75c, sale price 50c. Cambric Chemises, lace or Hamburg trimmed, all sizes, two styles—regular 75c and 89c —sale price 50c. Muslin Chemises, with neat hemstitched ruffle of cambric, all sizes—regular 39c—sale price 25c. Western New York and is doing business as Sunday at Reading Center. usual. Mrs. George Thayer and children, of Benton, Mrs. Mary C. Woodhonse, of North Chemung, spent several days last week at the home of has been visiting relatives and friends in this Simeon Inayer, vicinity. Herbert Ovenehire, wife and mother go to Mr. and Mrs. W . G. Stone, of London, Eng.. Avoca Tuesday toattend the.wedding of Mis, are guests of Mr. Stme’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stone. Mrs. E. M. Stever and mother have been visiting in Auburn. The ladies of the Branchport M. E. church will hold an ice cream lawn social at B. F. Look’s Thursday evening of this week. Pamelia Coffin and Edwin Chapman. mile. The bill only asks for equity for the financially weaker counties and towns, most in need of State aid, tor road improvement under conditions' en abling them to retain a reasonable de gree of home rulfe in their local affairs, and to guard against enormous taxes Pleasing :rs. Hattie Snyder, of Waverly, has come to | beln^ J or?ed uPon them which the7 can\ spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Clarke. The Baptist pulpit will be occupied next Sunday morning by Miss Stewart, who will speak on Home Missions. Miss Stewart is a not afford. Which sounds to the agricultural editor, like reason and common sense. But the West bill really goes much We do business on the prin ciple that the most valuable advertising our store receives is that which comes from the recommendations of customers W H E E L E R & W I L S O N S E W I N G M A C H I N E S . All of which are sold for Cash or on Easy Payments to suit the purchasers. L a t e s t S h e e t M u s i c 2 0 c P e r fflcGDRD if NORWELL CO., Rochester. Copy. Write, Call or Phone 131-C. p e s.— June Records for Phono- unuguici, J-zuitt, giHuuttieu m wo uurLutti on. t - Malinin* nf Gpnnvfl vena in town last *L**WWX* i department. She will spend the summer at weei£ ’ Penn Yan, will want to hear her again, and gifted speaker, and those who hqard her at further in the right direction than its Lake George. nr . rm. j i Rev- E. S. Annable, of Newfleld, was in Mrs. Botsford will come home Thursday town and enjoyed the trout fishing a few days good attendance is looked for. Miss Grace Meeks has gone to Howard to be author seems clearly himself to ap preciate. Please notice that it im pliedly regards road improvement, whom we have pleased.. There fore the art of pleasing is a study with us.. graphs are here. JUST TO PROVE OUR LEADERSHIP from Geneva Saoitorlnm. wlere ehe bee been la3t ^ , 0k Hiamsny frieze pleased M iuattendence at the Meeke reunion on Wo|. '■ - * , ,, ' fh , : taking treatments for the last twelve weeks. I shake hands with him I nesday. | a n a not roaa const! uction, as tne nrst So please people, we must taking Mrs. Williams, of Corning, has just com pleted her new cottage at Central Poiut. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church See Burtch Bros, before you buy your bind ing twine. George B, Renwick, of Halls, has been spend - There will be a 4th of July ice cream social point o f attack and keeps constantly on the lawn, at the home of George Reynolds jn vfew the vitally important princi- afternoon and evening. Further notice will will meet at Q. A. Earnest’s, Thursday after- ing a (e°w day8 with t’he Burt<;h boy8. be given next week. pie so often overlooked, that circum- noon. Everyone invited. Children’s Day exercises will be held at the Baptist church next Sunday evening. M. E. Botsford and Louis Bodine will give a report of the State S. S. Convention at Syracuse in the morning. ■ ■ ♦ —-— There will be a social for the benefit of the I stances alter cases and that for many SECOND MILO. Mrs. Jas. Moon, of Branchport, is the gues t of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs, E. Hoyt and daughter, Mabel spent last Friday in Rochester. Miss Rose and Sylvia Reader, of Williams port, Pa., are guests at the home of Miss Eliz abeth Cook. BLUFF POINT. Ladies society of the M. E. church at the B. I. Ives delivered a Memorial address at the M. E. church, May 28th, in the evening. His zeal for his work is not abated even at the age of 83. home of Will Struble on Friday evening of ter than park.like m a c a d a this week. ' regions earth roads are actually bet- Right here I believe is the center of the whole matter; here are the great must VINE VALLEY. The Children’s Day exercises were very fine. foundation Stones upon which Three ladies of W. F. M. society attended the | The church was crowded and we wish it might be built up the w h o le structure o f our be Children’s Day every Sunday. Robert Robesm, of Middletown, and Miss innie Teese, of Canandaigua, were guests sell them clothes that are be coming to them, that will fully meet their expectations as to wear, and that will continue to look well as long as they are worn. Of course the prices must be right, tor one extensive ele ment .of .satisfaction .will .be BARDEN IN VALUE GIVING we quote FIVE BIG SPECIALS for this week: S P E C I A L N O . 1 . — $ 1 . 4 9 f o r S h i r t W a i s t S u i t s t h a t a r e w o r t h $ 3 . 5 0 . C a n f u r n i s h y o u t h e S P E C I A L N O . 2 . — 7 9 c f o r L a w n W a i s t s t h a t a r e w o r t h $ 1 5 0 . lacking. S P E C I A L N O . 3 . — $ 3 . 4 9 f o r L i n e n T a i l o r e d S u i t s t h a t a r e w o r t h $ 5 . 0 0 . ♦ ♦ t ? ♦ District meeting at Geneva June 2d. Seven Epworth Leaguers attended the Con vention held at Canandaigua, June 7fch. W . F. M. society membership: 40 ladies; 17 of John Strum and family over Sunday. gentlemen. King’s Heralds, 18 members. Easter was observed by appropriate exer cises. Mission offering, $30.12; Mission Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moon, of Italy Hill, days of the Sunday school for year, $48.84. H. B. Mack and family visited at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford’s in Rushvllle, Sunday. William Mothersell, who was kicked by a horse last week, is much better at this writ- visited Mrs. Mary A. Scutt last week. Children’s Education day was observed, | tog. Rev. G. Frank Johnson, of Fayetteville, vis- collection $9. Two persons were taken into ited friends at this place last week, also at- fnl1 membership; threelprobationers, and two I Mrs. M. M. Hobart tended the Yates Baptist Association at Penn baptized. ' e \ Sherman Williams is visiting friends in Sche nectady. highway plans, if that structure is to be as it ought to be, solid, symmet rical, enduring, four-spuare to every wind that blows. Improve present roads rather than rush precipitately into the building of entirely different roads to take their places; and above We point to our successful business as evidence that we have studied the art of pleas- / ing to a good purpose. S P E C I A L N O . 4 . — $ 1 . 7 5 f o r S i l k S h i r t W a i s t s t h a t a r e w o r t h $ 3 . 0 0 . S P E C I A L N O . 5 . — $ 2 . 9 8 f o r J B r i l l i a n t i n e S k i r t s t h a t Miss Low, cf Rushville, is visiting her sister, | all things, first, last, and all the time, consider carefully local conditions, Yan and spoke in behalf of the Aged Minister’s Home at that meeting. Mrs. Frank Wood spent last week with her parents at Mansfield, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrus, of Branchport, spen t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hibbard. OU. L \ h i s HpTaa™Sun0d t iCh ^ ^ abandoning definitely, and once for Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown and Miss Gladys the ill conceived notion that un- Hawley, of Canandaigua, visited at M. F. less we can drive macadams of prac- YATESVILLE. ___ ___ The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs. ’s Day exercises will \be ‘ held at the I A “ 6n ^-morrow Thursday afternoon. Hawley’s over Sunday. Miss E. Torrey, of New York, is speeding her summer vacation with her mother. tically uniform construction every where across the State, we shall do church next Sunday evening at 7:30. The Mrs. Ruth MacKay and son, Stewart, accom- trips a day. The boats have commenced running two I nothing worth while. No wilder er- Sabbath school has prepared a fine program Panied b? bia wi*? and two children from Okla- i i % n ^ ® ^ V avm a AHA OnOT1nlT)(y ^ HCk waa W which will be rendered at that time. homa, are spending the week with Mrs. H. B. Wheeler. LAKEMONT. ITALY HILL. Mercury has been hanging around the nine ties in the shade for the past few days. The band festival at David Kennedy’s on | Wheat. Saturday night passed off very pleasantly. The heavy shower in the afternoon kept some away, but the receipts were about $33. Charles Wixom, of Hammondsport, was in town on Sunday. The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Melvin Champlin on Friday afternoon, instead of Thursday as previously announced. • , . „ 0 , ...... Dr. Martyn Summerbell, president of Miss Hattie Stryker spent Sunday with her p aimer Institute-Starkey Seminary, has mother, Mrs. Matilda Stryker. j USt announced the following force of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright and family teachers for the coming school year: snent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs Letitia B. Williams, Bedford Academy, , . . ... . , » spent Sunday w r a mr. anu Mrs. ueorge matron; Coreaell C. Wilcox, Antioch col- w a y im p rovem e n t, with special refer- ror than this last idea has ever pre vailed in any consideration of the whole great subject. Roads and R a ilroads, We are tempted to add one re mark to the suggestions about high- A low price here means an extraordinary .value .for .the particular figure given. Our re lations with leading manufac turers bring us many unusual opportunities during the season, of which we are quick to avail ourselves on behalf of our cus tomers.. We aim to always have something that will inter est the lean pocket book. a r e w o r t h $ 5 . 0 0 , HOTTEST Remember, although the prices are extremely low, qualities are standard, new up-to-date styles. 5 0 0 N e w R e a d y - t o - w e a r T R I M M E D H A T S o n S a l e i n o u r M i l l i n e r y s e c t i o n . COAL THE BERLIN Come in before you buy and see our special values in suits, extra trousers, hats, etc. in P e n n Y a n a n d th e p r i c e is a l i k e to a ll. 4 0 State Street, Rochester, N. Y. T h e s t o r e t h a t S a v e s y o u M o n e y . M a i l O r d e r s p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o . BELLONA. Mrs. G. H. Beamish, and daughter, Nettie, of Geneva, also her son and Miss Florence Marsh, of Cleveland. O., visited at the home of Wm. Beamish Wednesday last. The third division of the Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church will hold an ice cream and strawberry festival Wednesday evening, June 28th/ Mrs. Frank Pinneo and daughter, Gladys, is _ _____ ____ _____ ______ spending the week with her sister, Miss Hattie I and Greek; D. C. Rogers, Business In- lege, science and mathematics; William ence to w h a t we m u st consider the M. Barlow, A .B „YaIe college, Latin Davis Bros. 9 Stryker, in Penn Yan. Mrs. H. B. Wheeler and son have about stitute, Rochester, history and com merce; Laura A. Summerbell, A. B., ^ T „ L ° ™ da 0 l™ ± ? r * m' I Carto,ynCOH egHydeF r M th Holyoke ECo f f i The average price paid was about 28 cents. foolish plan of constructing elaborate and expensive macadam roads, of great length across the State. It seems to us that the advocates of I ✓ Penn Yan }L J. i L o c a t e d w i t h t h e Call at Hobart’s office for Life, Fire, that scheme .forgot the changes of the I Accident and Plate Glass Insurance. BENTON CENTER, rs. Frank D. Mather has gone to Dr. Kill Spanish, Italian and German; Mae L. Dutton, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, vocal and instrumental music; Mabel I iagx hundred years. tor;^mceenSal^nelocuUonanandaphyri^i when crops went t o ‘the great cities ! Losses promptly paid. A century ago, Good sound companies represented. er’s hospital, Binghamton, where she will I a n d U^ra\ring;d6 Rev. J o h i ^ M c c I l m i n ! by w a g o n , their proposal would have have an operation performed. Her many friends wish her a successful trip. ethics; Rev. A. R. Bacaubrey, lecturer. special et the requirements of the cast3 ex actly. Not so now. The teaming that M. F, Hobart & Son, Room No. 5, Lovvn Block. 18w4 Telephone 161-C. ♦ + P O T T E R L U M B E R C O . Money to loan on first Mortgage Security. Call at Hobart's Real Estate Office, Room 5, Lown Block. 18w4 Notice to Creditors, Pursuant to an order of John T. Knox, Surrogate of Yates County, all persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. Mary Baker, late of Torrey, in said county, deceased, are required to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to Lewis J. Cuddabac, the undersigned, one of the executors of. etc., of said deceased, at his place of residence in Dresden, N. Y., on or before the first day of January, 1906. Lewis J .Cuddabas, C. F. Culver. Executors. GLASSES „ C O R R E C T L Y F I T T E D c ^ a Three good second-hand Runabouts cheap at Whitfield's, We can save you from 15 per cent, to 25 per cent, on a go-cart. Corcoran Bros. — ♦ ------ Lacqueret is transparent, non-fading, farmers do is not to and from the piace your orders for monuments Fireworks! Fireworks! Only place Settlement Should be Made. Those desirous of settling with L. Every day from 1 to 3 p. m. at piices unusually low. Satisfaction guar anteed. Do not trifle with you r eye sight by wearing an ill-fitting lene. < i i 4 4 4 i ~ . . . , , • , , - - . 4HVW JVM. w« uw. u .V* .uww WU.VU vu X 11V w*’ VI HO . 1' J lv n u ia ? i U.J Uiavv v V* wv. »W »V« ——r non-settling, brilliant, hard-drying, san- great cities, to any appreciable ex- with C. J. Moore, good work, low jg Masten's, Jacob street. No rise in J. Sprague will find him either at the _ ___ __________ i j tv. r»A 1U*« 4 Vi nf tr\ qti H frAm t ntit nDor^of roil, wi c\ a a ttii —^ a*. i a * * •„ 1 • , i , » ♦ _ _ _ _ _ ^ H . B . exquisite colors and clear in gallon to tent, but to and from the nearest rail itary and durable. It comes in eight road station. We believe, therefore, prices, 344 Elm St. 19tf prices, arket at at the insurance office over the market where his accounts will N I C H O L S , M . D . , P u l t e n e y , N e w Y o r k . Headquarters for spraying materials half-pint cans. Sold by Corcoran that all new improved highways 97 c buys women's $1.50 shoes at at Hollowell <& Wise's. ros. should be built in groups, radiating. Wagener Bros.' All sizes. Grape fruit is healthy before break-1 be settled, fast, we have them. T S. B. L. J. Sprague. Wagener Bros, do shoe repairing neatly at very low prices. \ 1 t « •1 .i“ » *11 • I ' r - > t f ■f-l r:.\iLyteK^ «- t - ^ -r:
