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('•'- --: * i: m* i f: _.r , t. ' i*- abvertt8er*(5a3ette. ZDOAB PABKEE, Editor. TUESDAY, MAECH 18, 1902. ' Many Thanks. Scores of our' old friends have drop- ped into our den o n the ground floor, the business office of 'the old Gazette, and have given earnest'and cordial con- gratulations on the change we have made. Well, it does seem nice, and is more so as \we become accustomed to it. As for the ADVERTISER-GAZETTE there is no fear but it will flourish. The out- look now is that the subscription list will very soon be double what it ever was before, which will be very pleas- ing' and profitable to advertisers who wish to reach the people. There is no indication that the editor will ever be lonesome. JgT' The Political Equality Club of Geneva crowded Collins Music Hall last Tuesday night, when Mrs. Florence Fenwick Miller of London gave her ad- dress on the subject : \Women of to- day; Our Duties, Possibilities and and Hopes,\ and the address was listen- ed to with «lose attention. She drew a picture of the voting women of Eng- land, where they are privileged to vote on all public questions except the elec- tions of members of parliament, and she hopes and expects that will be brought about at no distant day. She says there are no anti-suffrage women in England as here, and she wonders very much at the position of the latter. She adjured the women of this State, and the country to keep up the agita- tion, for it is sure to come at last. The older women of today may not live to see it, but they are working now for those who come after. She spoke of this in private, not on the platform, and her words were very encouraging. She found a body, of women in Geneva who like the immortal Paul Jones, will never surrender. Mrs. Miller has a very pleasing presence, and is not only highly educated, but knows how to in- terest her audiences, It proved one of the best meetings yet held in Geneva. S3F\ If the New York Sun's story of last Thursday is reliable, the great Democratic leaders of the State are get- ting together. Those named in the movement are Ex-Lieut. Governor Sheehan, SCnater Cantor,Bird S. Coler, Ex Governor Hill, Asa Bird Gardner. Michael J. Caffey, and several others. They have not gone far enough to name a candidate for Governor, but the Sun believes that either Coler or Hill will be the man. Either will be accep- table to upstate Democrats. Organiza- tion is the main thing required now, and few better organizers than David B. Hill are to be found. Things baye not been going his way of late yeais, but there is an opening now and his following will be great. The two giants, Hill and Piatt, will be pitted against each other in the coming State cam- paign—so it looks -now. ISP'There is no call now to argue further in the matter of abolishing the local trustee system of {he,''State Hos- pitals. They are abolished, and that ends it, although most unjust. In our judgment, and in the judgment of all fair-minded people, local oversight of such charitable institutions is very much better than to centralize it all a t Albany. We wish the Governor could have seen it in that light, in his task of retrenchment in state expenditures. We all know that Willard Hospital was managed on sound principles and economically, and taking that as a basis it is fair to presume that others were, But,the thing has been changed, and all there is to do now is to wait and see. jgp-It seems that the big strike at Bos ton began because the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad received freight delivered to its freight house by non-union truckman. Under the law, as common carriers the com- pany and all other companies are com- plelled to take all freight brought to them,so what can they do? It is not stat- ed how many non-union truckmen and teamsters Boston has, possibly a dozen, but the strike became so extensive at the last that fifty thousand were out and nearly all classes of business were closed down, even the great factories for lack of coal. Boston was up against a tough proposition. Bagf\ Hon. John. D. Long has resign- ed the position of Secretary of the Navy, to take effect April 1st, William Henry Moody of Massachusetts suc- ceeds him. Secretary Long has devot- ed hiti'self to his duties satisfactorily to the Presidents and people. The only hinge has been the affairs of Admiral Schley, and as silence prevails along ines, perhaps that matter has been ted for good, It is to be hoped soataeast. Mr. Long will resume his law practice now. He has a most de- lightful home atHingham, Mass., right on the shore of the ocea ij comfortable enough for any man. JgiF\ An artistic thirty-two page Sou- venir, entitled \1 Miles Oyer the New York Central Lines with H. R. a H. Prince Henry of Prussia,\ from Chicago, via Buffalo and Niagara Falls to Boston, Albany, West Point and New York, has been issued by the Passenger Department of that railroad. It is printed in four colors, contains nineteen half\ tone illustrations, two maps and a beautiful title page, with an excellent portrait of the prince. The letter press is descriptive of the German immigration to America and our trade relations witn the empire. It gives the itinerary.and the most interesting events of the tour. A copy of this beautiful souvenir will be sent for four cents in postage, by George H. Daniels, Gener- al Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station. lUF'We had always supposed that women were entitled to vote on ques- tions of appropriations. Taxpaying women of Geneva have \always exer- cised that, and they should do so at the tax meeting soon to come. A bill was before the legislature last week, but Senater Stranahan thought it unconsti- tutional. It will be remembered that the Constitutional Convention refused to permit the question to come before the voters, and it was lost in that way. S^^Washington papers announce that W. J. Bryan has been in confer- ence with Democrats there, discussing the coming congressional campaign. It is to be hoped that the leaders will have the good sense this year to drop all sil- ver currency and- other wild-cat theor- ies, conducting the campaign on sound principles. These will win more in the east than will be lost in the west. The time seems to be ripe for a change. dropjj JEfF\ Last Friday morning came the very welcome news that the Boston strike, which threatened ruin to the . business 6f nearly all the Eastern States, bad been settled the night be- fore after a conference of five hours, and that 15,000 men who had been idle since Monday would return to work at once,' There was very little to com- -promise between the men and the em^ ployers. At one time the strike threaten- ed tjO reach New York, but happily it has been averted. IS\ Ex-Grov. Altgeld died of that stroke of paralysis the morning after it occurred. He will be remembreed as the Governor who pardoned out of prison some of the Chicago Haymarket anarchists^ which was strongly con- demned \all over the country. - His cpnnselsafter that act were of very little account; he had the confidence.'of very few men at the last. |gipln Iowa last Friday, the woman suffrage amendment, which bad passed in the senate a few days before, was killed in the assembly, the vote being 38 for to 56 against. After the bill had passed the Senate the suffragists be- lieved the most serious obstacle had been overcome. |3iF~There is hardly a well-meaning Republican in the State who would like to see the Democratic party go down; they would have nothing to fall back upon in case of too much centralization,too much one-man power, too little regard for economy. There must be some way to hold the party in power in check, and the only way is through a strong party opposition. We do not forget the year 1882. jgipln the State Senate last Friday the bounty on beet sugar was reduced to half cent a pound, and appropriation cut down from $125,000 to $50,000. It is believed that another year no bounty whatever will be voted, as the industry by that time should be on a paying basis. Subsidies'are not popular with the people, and we see that Senator Raines is getting around to that idea on the sugar bounty proposition. ffWPrince Henry was so well pleased with his visit and entertainment in this country, that he meditates another visit in the near future. Next time he will come as an individual, not as a Prince, will pay his own bills, stay longer ,'and see more. It is likely that he will go clear through to the Pacific Coast, as he had a hurried glance through all the big cities east. §3F\Aud now it is reported that Sir Thomas Lipton, the almost idol of American sportsman, is to marry an opera chorus girl, a Miss Fay. This union will not be popular with his high-toned friends; likely to bring on coldness, eveil a chill, in social circles, although not a s much so i n sports. It may be a fake report of the news gath- erers. For Good Roads. Three important bills are now before the legislature bearing on the good roads question. They are: First, To convert the payment of the labor tax for working the roads to a cash tax, and giving state aid up to 25 per ceu<| of one tenth of the assessed value in each town. Second, To submit a Constitutional amendment enabling $20,000,000 to be expended for road improvement in the State of New York, which would build 3,000 mifes of highway, Third, Wide tire- legislation. A narrow tire with a load cuts the road- way like a knife; wide tires are road builders. The amount asked for is far above that we_have a before seen reported, so much that it is not likely to be be voted by the people as a constitutional amend- ment. But everybody admits that there is a demand for good roads; the past week has shown the necessity of it up this way. Excursion to Washington. On Friday, March 21st, the New York Central will sell special excursion tick- ets to Washington and. return, via. Canandajgua and the Northern Central Raitroad, from stations on the Western Division, for the benefit of all who may wish to visit the National Capitol. Round trip ticket,_good going on regu- lar trains on day of issue, and good re- turning on regular traius within ten davs exclusive of going date, will be sold at one fare for 5 the round trip, not not to excead $10.00. These tickets will be good to return via. Harrisburg or Philadelphia, and good to stop at Phila- delphia returning if deposited 'with the ticket agent at Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,, Call on New York Cen- tral ticket agents for tickets and al- mformation. For Fruit.-—The next fevv weeks form the season that fruit growers most dread. If warm weather in March is followed by a r fierce freeze it will effect peaches, cherries and other tender fruits. In some sections this was part- ly the case last year, that is, the fruit was not exactly a failure, but it did not mature, rotted before ripening, making a disastrous and disheartening loss to many Geneva growers. N. C. Smith's orchards up the lake did not suffer much, possibly the elevaliou of his lands helping, about eighty feet above lake level. Mr. Arthur Ham- mond, Mr. Willard, Mr. Patty, Messrs. Maxwell, and others did not get more than one bushel of fruit where they should have had twenty or more. Everybody hopes this will be a better season. Prices have been high, and this has greatly encouraged tree plant- ing. —The annual, meeting of the, Sand Hilt Cemetery Association was held at the school building at that place on Saturday. The following officers were elected : James Woods, president; M. F. Race, vice president; H. H. Burgess, secretary; E. L. Webster, treasurer; James Clark, sexton. M* LOCAL. OW Times Recalled. In breaking up his household effects. E. N. Squires came across a lot of old papers, dating back to the early '60s, which are very ihteresting, seeing that the files of the Gazette' were burned out in the 6re of 1872. One of these shows that the firm of J. W. Smith & Co, was one of the heaviest advertisers in Geneva, and they always have been, There are copies of Rochester papers —the Democrat and American. The Democrat, and the Chronicle, later merged into one. These bear date 1870. We have a copy of the.Geneva Courier of Feb. 15, 1865. That year people of means were paying \Income Tax\ of five per cent., and the list of the town of Seneca is given showing the amount of income of each person and the amount of tax paid. It is a n interest- ing table, for nine of ten of them are dead. We knew them all. or nearly all. We give a few to show what it was : \\ Rev. Dr. Bissell Herman Bigg David Barron W. B Douglas S. S. Cobb Bishop DeDancey N, Denton S. A Foot P. H. Field C. J. Folger J. S. Lewis Abram A. Post C. C. Young Income $ 400 2000 . 888 10,610.95 7000 4121.72 1929.45 6440.93 2760.00 2300 7000 9043 26,569 36 Tax $20 00 100 00 14 40 530 55 350 00 206 10 96 45 332 05 138 00 115 00 350 00 452 15 1328 46 It will be seen that Mr. Young had the largest income at that time of any man in the town, but it is fairly dwarf- ed by the income of some of our citi- zens of the present day, some of them fully four times as much, These names cover 1 1-2 colutns of tpye about as aboye with just 250 names, and look- ing them carefully over we can name only 25 who are now living. They are Marcus Ansley, W. D. Burrall, S, P. Barden, Geo. W. Black, Geo. Bilbor- row, E. A. Bronson. S. A. Chew, J. B. Esty, O. F. Hartwell, Henry King, Henry H. Loomis, Middlewood, J. J. Maxwell. T. C. Maxwell, G. W. Nicho- las, J. H. Pickett, L. A. Page, N. Stein, Jas. O. Sheldon, S. Southworth, Gerrit H. Smith, Winfield Scott, Wm. Smith- S. H. Ver Planck, L. D. Windsor. There may be a few others whom we think are dead, but are not positive about it. The same paper gives the prospectus of the \Geneva Oil Company,\ the trustees of which were C. J. Folger, S. S. Cobb, Genet Conger, E. E. Lewis, Phinehas Prouty, J. S. Lewis, F. O. Mason, A. L. Chew, T. EL Smith, nine of them, of whom only the two last named survive. The market report quoted in that paper would make us wild if they prevailed today—flour $12 a barrel, wheat $2.25 per bushel, dress- ed pork $16 per 100, coal $12 per ton. They were war prices. But we can't copy that whole paper, nor from any of the others, but there's mighty interesting matter for old townsmen, if not as much so to the new. Opera House Notes. Good, wholesale fun is \Side Track- ed,\ the successful comedy that will be presented at the Smith Opera House Thusday evening, March 20, with a most competent company under the personal direction of Mr. A. Q. Scam- mon, whose various attractions, includ- ing \The American Girl,\ \The Real Widow Brown,\ and others, have never failed to attract and please large audiences in this city. \Side Tracked\ is a comedy, with a plot and although it may not be wholly new, it is like good wine, fresh from a new bottle. It is very brightly written and is closely woven, and the interest and surprises of the plot and story are sustained un til the fall of the final curtain. Bright and clever specialties are introduced at appropriate moments during the action of the play and musical numbers are freely interspersed. * \Uncle Terry,\ which comes to the Smith on Friday night, is a pretty story of simple experience. It is natural; there is no attempt at anythiug but naturalness, There are situations of ex-« treme tenderness all through the play. The people always welcome such pro- ductions on Ihe stage. Very warm com mendations of the play appear in eastern paper. On Saturday, March 22, The Miss New York Jr. Co. comes to the Smith under the personal direction of Joseph Oppenheimer. Many well known vau deville artists are connected with this aggregation, the olio being an excep- tionally strong one, consisting of the following : Allen Vivian, introducing all the latest popular ballads and coon songs. Coramingham and Smith, as- sisted by Oppenheimer's ' Zero,\ ( in their new creation entitled \A Perfect Paradise.' 1 Fred Wykoff, monologist; the three Conolly Sisters, singing and dancing specialty; the Dewitts, Lillian and Shorty, in their clever sketch, and Prof. Lawramce Crane, with his won- derful feats of magic, from the old world.\ Two grand burlettes are pre- sented, \Sir Thomas Reception\ and \Loop the Loop-,\ both being full of comedy and catchy songs. Low Fare. Excursion to Washington. D. C, via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Tickets will be on sale March 28th, limited for return passage within ten days, for any train, except the Black Diamond Express, and will permit of stop-over at Philadelphia on return journey within time limit, upon deposit of ticket $9.90 for the round trip. Half fare for children. Consult Lehigh Val^ ley agents for further particulars. .Side trips win be run from Washington to points of interest, at a reasonable fare, for holders of these tickets. Take Notice. Dr. Butterffield will visit Geneva at the Nester House Friday, April 4th leaves Geneva at 4 p. m. The Doctor is One of the best known Clairvoyant Physicians in the United States, and it has become an acknow- ledged fa6t that Doctor Butterfleld can discover the location and cause of your disease and explain it i n a way that is convincing to you of the truth. Gives you an examination free. Call and see the Doctor, , News From Other Localities. —The hive of Maccabees organized at Naples last winter now has fifteen members. —Very little maple syrup .will be made this year. There has not been enough freezing and thawing. —At Shortsville. much difficulty is encountered in getting men to accept nominations for office.. Nothing in it. —A soap factory will soon be started in Lyons. The new concern is t o be backed by both local and Rochester capital. - The Canandaigua water works are nicely paying their own way. The balance on hand this year is nearly double what it was last. —Charles Huie is said to be buying wheat for delivery at Halls Corners, and last week was. paying 87 cents per bushel. That is about the top market price. —From certain signs discovered by Agricultural Department agents in •Kansas the comings summer will be marked by unusual injury from grass- hoppers, —The body of A. L. Underhill was expected to reach Bath last Saturday. It was sent from Los Angeles, Cal. on Wednesday. It was an abrupt ending of a busy life. Very few papers are taken up with- out finding one or more items about operations for appendicitis. The com- plaint seem to be growing more numer- ous day by day. —Over in Wayne county the people are hopeful that the through electric line from Buffalo, Rochester, and Jon- ward east wiil be put through, and thai work upon it will soon begin, —Rochester capitalists have become interested in the products of Taylor's cider mill in Clyde, and have formed a stock company and will enlarge the plant, The company is capitalized at $30,000, — Today the first election under the new village charter is being held in Seneca Falls. The indications are that the Democrats will win, as several Re- publicans who were nominated declined the honors. —The ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star at Heneca Falls will give a dancing party in the Assembly room of the Masonic Temple on the evening of Easter Monday, It will be a delight ful affair in all particulars. There is talk of a strike among the anthracite coal miners. They are in conference today at Shamokin. The operators have posted notices that wages will be the same this year as for the^past two years. —The Buffalo aldermen are consid- ering a proposition to fix the price of water at 1 cent per 1,000 gallons to all manufacturers using over $24 worth in a year, Buffalo is making a strong bid for manufacturing industries, —The Watkins Express thinks that all the streets in the village can be ma cadamized at an expense of $20,000. It Would cost more than that to macada- mize its one ltfng street from the rail- road to the glen, and d o it well. —There is a row on between the Com- mandant at the Bath Soldiers' Home and the Surgeon in Chief, which is growing warmer every day, One or the other will have to resign before discipline and good order are restored. —In a Michigan town, the other day, a woman died from the effect of a sam- ple headache powder left at her door. Uuknown medical preparations thrown around by unknown persons should be put into the fire instead of in the stom- ach. —The famous McKechnie mansion with abont five acres of ground has been bought by Mrs. Thompson for the hospital. ' The price was $20,000. The Times says that it cost Mr, McKechnie about $90,000. The hospital is a sure thing now.- —It is reported that the Lehigh Val- ley Railroad Company will herearter suspend men who fail to report for duty the day after pay day, probably on the ground that men who cannot with- stand ^temptation when flush with money, would not be thoroughly re- sponsible at any time. —The postoffice department has de- cided to issue a 13-cent stamp which will bear a portrait of'the late Ex-Presi- dent Harrison. This value represents the exact cost of sending a registered letter weighing one-half ounce, to any country in the Postal Union. —During the last fiscal year the Can- andaigua water works plant was in operation 2,875 hours, and pumped 238,218,165 gallons of water. The amount of coal used was 844,400 pounds making an average for the year of 282 gallons of water for each pound of coal. The sample of headache powder tha was mailed at Lowell, Mich., and whose contents caused the death of MES. Wil- liam Klumppof thai city, bore/the lable of a manufacturer of Savanan. N. Y. The powder contained a large percent- age of strychnine. Several other per- sons residing in that city received like packages but did not use the contents. The address on all the packages was in a woman's writing but the husband of the murdered woman has been arrested for the caime. It is said he bought strychnine and then took the label of the \Flag Salt'''and pasted it on the package and sent it through the mail to his J Sold everywhere in .cans- all sizes. Made by Standard Oil Company Resolution Board of Supervx* 8 sors Ontario County^ as to Registration of \DbgBf? At an annual meeting\©* tlie Board ot Supervi- sors of Ontario County, held afs the Court Houge, in the village of Canandaigua, N. Y„ February, 19th, 1902, . '. \ Present: All the Supervisors. By Mr. Hewitt: • . Resolved, That we, the Board of Supervisors of Ontario County, pursuant to the provisions of Ohap. 455 of the Laws of 1901, do hereby determine that the provisions of Sections 128 to 186, both in- clusive, of the County Law, shall apply to Ontario County, and the fee for such registration of dogs over four months old, as therein provided, is hereby fixed at the sum of 81.00 for each dog and $3.00 for each bitch. And the resolution was declared adopted. By Mr Hewitt: , _. . Resolved, That such resolution take effect on the 1st day of June, 1902. Adopted. February 20th, 1902. . Present: All the Supervisors. By Mr. Hewitt: Resolved, That the clerk be directed to file cer- tified copies of the resolution relating to registra- tion of dogs, and passed by this Board on the 19tn day of February, 1902, as required by law. and that the same be published in the Ontario County Journal and i n the Ontario County Chronicle, . Mr. Rose moved to amend by striking out tne- Ontario County Journal and inserting in place thereof the Geneva Gazette. . , Mr. Hewitt accepted the amendment and the resolution, as amended, was adopted. By Mr. Hewitt: Moved. That the resolution as t o the publication of the Dog Law b e reconsidered. Carried. By Mr. VanVoorhis: Moved, That the resolution be amended by strik- ing out the Ontario County Chronicle and insert- ing in place thereof the Ontario County Journal, Carried, STATE Of NEW YORD, ) . COCNTY O F ONTARIO, j\ BH '- I do hereby certify, that I have compared, the preceding with the original thereof, on file in my office, and that the same is a -correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original. Given under m y hand and official seal at Canan- daigua, in said county, this 6th day of [L. S.] March, A. X>. 1902, M. T POWELL, Clerk Board\ of Supervisors. Sections 128 t o 136. both inclusive, Chapter 455, Laws of 1901, amending the County Law, constitu- ting Chapter 18 of the General Laws, in relation to registration of dogs, and above referred to. Section 128. Adoption by County of Dog Registration Provisions.—The board of Su-. pervisors of any.eonnty may, by resolution adopt- ed at an annual meeting, determine that the pro- visions of section one hundred and- twenty eight to one hundred and thirty-pix, both inclusive of this article shall apply to such county after a date to be specified in such resolution, which date shall be subsequent to the last publication of the res- olution as herein required. Such resolution shall also prescribe the annual registration fee to be paid within the several towns in such county for every dog over four months .old. A certified copy of such resolution shall be filed in the offices of the Secretary of State and of the County Clerk of such county, and such resolution, together with sections one hundred and twenty-eight to one hundred and thirty-six, both inclusive, of this ar- ticle shall be published once in each week for six successive weeks ir at least two newspapers pub- lished in the county to be designated by the board of supervisors. After the date specified in such resolution, which shall be subsequent to such pub- lication, no taxes upon dogs shall be assessed in any town or village in such county. The board of supervisors of such county may thereafter by res- olution adopted, filed and published in like man- ner determine that the provisions of such sections shall not apply to such county, anJ after the date gpecifled in such resolution the provisions of law for the assessment and collection of taxes on dogs shall apply to such county as if the resolu- tion applying such sections had not been adopted Section 129. Payment of Fees; Issue of Tag's-; Definition of Dog 1 .—Within thirty days after the date specified in the resolution,every per- son resident within a town in such county owning or harboring a dog over four months old shall pay to the town clerk of the town in which he resides, the registration fee prescribed by such resolution; and every person who shall thereafter acquire or harbor such a dog for which sUch registration fee has not been paid shall pay such fee within ten days after acquiring or harboring the same. A fee so paid shall entitle such dog to registration for one year, and annually thereafter a like fee shall be paid by a person owning or harboring such dog. Upon the receipt thereof, the town clerk shall enter in a book kept for that purpose, the name of such owner or person, a description of such dog and the date of the payment of the registration fee; and shall furnish for the use of such dog a suitable metallic ta g stamped with the date of issuance and with a number correspond- ing with the registration number of such dog, Such ta g shall be worn by such dog at all times during the year for which the registration fee shall be so paid. The town clerk shall furnish a duplicate of such tag, whenever the same shall be lost, upon payment of the cost thereof. The ex- pense of procuring such tags shall be paid in the same manner as other town charges from the moneys received for registration fees. The term dog as used in sections one hundred and twenty- eight to one hundred and thirty-six both inclusive, of this article includes bitch. Section 130. Duties of Assessors. The asses- sors of each town in such county shall annually, at the time of the completion of their assessment rolls as provided by law, make a list containing the name of every person resident within their town liable to pay a registration fee for dofeS as provided by section one hundred and twenty-nine of this article, together with the number of dogs owned or harbored by such person, and forthwith deliver such list signed by them to the town clerk. Section 131.—Duty.cf Town Clerk.—The town clerk of each town in* such county, when he shall be informed by such list or otherwise, that there is any dog which has not been registered, shall forthwith bring an action as prescribed in the next section against the owner of such dog or the per- son harboring the same, or he shall forthwith give written notice to any constable of the town re- Quiring him t o take such dog into his possession, and dispose of the same as prescribed in section one hundred and thirty-three of this article. Section 132 Penalties; Actions Therefor. Every person liable to pay a registration fee for a dog who shall fail to pay the same as herein pro- vided, or who shall knowingly permit any dog, owned or harbored by him, to be a t large without wearing a tag issued by the town clerk, shall for- feit the sum of five dollars, to be recovered in a n action brought before a justice of the peace of the town wherein the pe/son owning or harboring such dog may be, in the name of such town, upon the complaint of the town clerk; and the justice be- fore whom a judgment for such penalty is recov- ered shall direct in the execution issued upon such judgment, that.in case of the failure to collect the whole of such judgment besides costs, the dog for which such registration fee has not been so paid, which has been so permitted to be at large, shall be taken into the possession of the constable re- ceiving such execution and forthwith killed by shooting and thereupon it shall be the duty of such constable to take su\h dog into his possession and forthwith kill the same. A judgment so re- covered shall not constitute a bar to a further action to recover such penalty brought subsequent to the rccovory of such judgment so long as such violation shall continue, nor shall the recovery or collection of such judgment exempt the person against whom the same is recovered from a com- pliance with any provision of sections one hundred and twenty : eight to one hundred and thirty-six, both inclusive, of this article. . Section 133. Seizure of Dog's not Tag-god or Registered:— Each constable In the county shall after the expiration of such thirty days from the date specified in such resolution seize and keep in his possession, until disposed of as herein provid- ed, every dog running at large in his county and not wearing such tag, and every dog which he shall be-informed by the town clerk o p his town by written notice. He shall forthwith post a notice in a conspicuous, place in the office of the town clerk, containing description of the dog s o seized, and a statement of the time of the seizure there- of, and that the said dog will be killed at the end of seventy-two hours from the time of posting and serving such notice stating\the hour of such posting, unless the same is registered and the fee for seizing the same as. herein provided is paid within such time and shall also serve notice there- of upon the owner or person harboring such dog Eersonally, if he be within such county and if he e not. by leaving the same at his residence with a person of suitable age and discretion. The con- stable shall at the end of seventy-two hours from the time of posting and serving such notice kill such dog b y shooting, unless the same shall before the expiration of that time be registered as pro- vided in section one hundered and twenty-nine, and in addition thereto the sum of two dollars be paid to such constable for his fees, in which case such dog shall be released. Every constable shall be entitled to receive a fee of one dollar for each dog seized and killed by him under the provisions of this section or of section one hundred and thirty-four of this article, to b e paid as other tpwn charges are paid from the moneys received for registration fees. Section 134. The value of any dog destroyed by any constable except as herein provided may be recover'ed by the owner of such dog from either such constable or the town wherein such dog is destroyed. Section 135. Disposition of Begistration Fees and Penalties—The town clerk shall at the end of every calendar month pay t o the super- visorall fees received by\ him during such month for the registration of dogs and bitches under this article, less the sum of twenty-fiye cents for each dog and bitch registered, which may be retained by him a s his fee therefor. A justice of the peace before whom a penalty is recovered as provided in section one hundred and thirty-two of this arti- cle, shall forthwith pay one-half thereof, when collected, to the supervisors and one-half to the town clerk for his fees in makieg the complaint in the action in whiph such penalty is recovered. The money paid to the supervisor pursuant to this section on account of registratidn fees and penal- ties shall, except as otherwise provided therein, be applied for the same.purposes as provided by law with respect to taxes collected upon. dogs. Section 136.—Actions for Injury or Destruc- tion of Unregistered Doers.—No person shall hereafter maintain an action for an injury to or the destruction of any dog, unless it shall affirma- tively appear that such dog has be*en duly regis- tered as provided by section on e hundrfed and twenty-nine of this article. Nothing in this act shall apply to an incorporated city of the state. It's jdast,the little Saving from fatigue in yodr daily rounds' which, being stored up, 'gives you a re- serve fund of energy to draw on i n emer- gencies, A little strength when yon need iLmeansmueh. Our: Many: Compliments: of: the: Bayj IT WILL undoubtedly be your first spring occasion tn dress uo Here we wish to say that for the past ^ years we have given you,? o\c'lothink Service. We^probably have been your family Clothiers 19 \ * best were ,THEN YOR'RE gIGHT. Keep right on the same traek, andthen You'Vi ^ | We are Pleased to Announce This season that we are better prepared and stocked than _.~-™„««~* oca ter'to your every Clothing Wants, be it for man, boy orchil? can show you more\ Light Weight Overcoats, Suits, Trousers F nishing Goods and Hats than you'll find in any two stores m Geneva. ' UN Remember, we Our Prices Guaranteed Always t^e Lowest! Quality, flake, Trimmings Being Equal! WE INVITE your kind inspection, and assure you courteous treatment, buy not buy^: or AH Qoods Marked in Plain Figures, aijid Strictly OneP nee ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS. 37. & 39 Seneca St., South Side, Geneva, Kl SMITH OPERA HOUSE n. REIS, Lessee and rianager, P. K. HARDISON, Business Hanager. Thursday, Mar. 20 A. Q. Scammon's Co. In fhe Great I^augh Provok&g Success Side : Tracked Illustrating the comic side of life on the rail. A. Comedy >frith Thrilling: Situations, Startling Sensational Effects, And Special Scenic Accessories. Clever Specialty Performers Presenting the latest catchy Music, Songs, Duets, Trios, Medleys, Dances and extra features, cre- ating fun fast and furious from start to finish Prices 25, 35, 50, 75c. Friday llarch 21st TRUE TO NATURE, rir. James R. Waite, In His Artistic and Original Creation of Uncle : Terry Dramatized by William Gill from Charles Clark Turner's Popular Story, Uncle Terry. PRICES - = 35c, 3sc, 50c, 75c. Saturday, flar. 22. The show you have been waiting for. MISS NEW YORK JNR. More Fun, more Dancing, more Mnsic, more Pretty Girls than you ever saw before' at regular prices The Laughable Farce. Sir Thomas' Reception, By Edwin D, Smith of the Casino, New York.. Prices - = 25, 35, 50, 75c W HEREAS, the co-partnership heretofore existing under the name of the Standard Clothing Company, which has conducted business within this State for a period of five years or up wards, has b§en dissolved by the retirement of William N. Goldwater, whose business is to be continued by the subscriber who was a co-partner in said firm: Now Therefore, I. John W. Steck, whose place of abode is in the City of Geneva, N. Y., do hereby certify and declare, pursuant to an act of the- leg- islature of the State of New York, entitled ''An Act allowing the continued use of co-partnership names in certain cases \ and the acts amending the same, that I am the person now and hereafter dealing undei the said firm name of the Standard Clothing Company. That the principal place of said business is located at Geneva in the Countv of Ontario, N. Y. . Dated, Geneva, 1ST. Y,, February 34th, 1902. JOHN W. STECK. STATE O F NK W YORK, ) COUNTY OF ONTARIO, }• ss. CITY O F GENEVA. j On this 24th day of February in the year one thousand nine hundred two, before me personally came John W. Steck, to me personally known and known to me t o be the individual descrfbed,in' and who executed the foregoing instrument and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same feb25w7 > WM. S. MOORE. •\ Notary Public. 1| PECK & BEEBE Warm Meals at all Hours. THE BEST THAT the Land Affords at Low Prices. Meats, Oysters, Poultry, Clams, Fish, Eggs, Cooked to. Order. Quick Lunch a Spec- ialty. Open from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. GIVE TJS A TRIAL \AT 23 Seneca c St. DR. DAY, Graduated Specialist m z * * . e SfgH s o-Spq <D f* Q _ _ u O •a \d o H u > 2 H •Z '-' ** 3 w S g < S §W S I sa 05 H? «1 O Apr. Notice of Special tion. Tax Elecr Is a savings bank, or vigor, W. E. Thompson, : 499 EXCHANGE STlREET. WHEREAS, the Board of Fire Commissioners of the City of Geneva, has certified to the Common Council of said City that the following articles are necessary for the use of the fire department to wi t:— -' One Fire Engine, . One ehemical Engine, Two Life Nets, Two Deluge Sets, Five Thousand feet of Hose, and the Commpn Council having estimated the sum necessary for the purchase of said articles as follows, to witj— One Fire Enginei , $5250 One Chemical Eflgine ' \ iwin Two Life Nets... o^ Two Deluge Sets ]; *\\ QQA Five Thousand feet of Hose \'. 3500 , Resolved, that for .the purpose or^nrbvidine' SP^./ 01 \ )^ e P ur <5\ase of said article^ bonds of the City of Geneva be issued for the sum of Sll - 000 to run for a term of ton years frond the date of issue of wbach l-io shall be payable annually! interest thereon at 3 1-2 per cent, payable annual- iy« ano. , Resolved, that a special election of tax havsra of the City of Geneva be held at the> Common Council Chambers m the City of Geneva. RY on the first day of April,! 1902, to decide whether'C . amount of such expenditure shall be raised by tfc! frf^°- f b «i n i d ™^ e ^ of Q 9 H * va for tblt,ainWt to wit£-$11,000 ;bondsjto run f o r a term of ten years from the date of issue; of. which 1-10 shall, be ill. able annually, and interest thereon at. 3 l/™r cent, payable annually. , \ ^ Presented *o the Mayor for approval March 5, *' ,. ,»• J °H N Sk CMALLEY, City Clerk Approved March; 5, 1902. f yjlorK ' State of New Yorfe, Count^of Onto*? f ^I\ City of Geneva, City Clerk's Office. ' f ss -' I, JOHN M, O'MALLEY, City Clerk of the City of Geneva, do hereby certify, that the W^n i s a trae copy of a resolution adopted at a meettaeof 5£?o 0on ^ n £ OUB £ a - JMMjm^he4thdaiofS J2 Q2 Vr ana of the wlM » Ie hereof and aimrovedbv the Mayor on theSttvday of March, 1902? y [SKAL - ] oTlSf^° fSaiaC ^#^a| . JOHNM,0'MALEEY, City Clerk, WHEREAS,JtheBoardof Public Works 'of fW Crty of Genevj. has certified to m ^COmXp^Got? cfiofsaidCiyttiat pertain impr6veSt#«We- water works {kstem,pr saW City are^Jeeessa^f such inroroveifients to consist of lie e<4we!oi?oi a line of twelve inehinaln pipe*om thWw-ne? rtf Seneea and Excliange/StreM to tfa^lQS^J the Common Council having e^teflX eosilr such improvement at $7.6007 wwstot Resolved, that for-the .purpose of WOvfaini^ funds for such-improvement, qmids of tfe <Kf Geneva be issued m'themun of $7,5(»toTrun^^Wa term of ten years from the datoof 'issua. 3S? > such expenditure shaft be raised^^ ffi^SJSl-i bonto<bTthe<«ty-of Geneva^ wSffit'ST 1 such expenditure, to wit:— srMtr^Sn^S^uL 0 - interest^ 1-2 per cent %er «SS2SS&*2f-' Approved March5,1902.--, . -V^Xr*' o* * „„ „-, „^ »• E. MOOSE, Ms&tar State of New York, County uf Ontatf o; Si ? City of Geneva, C% Clerk's Office, i. ss. tJOmfM. 0;MALI^^City^Clerk of Wciity pf Geneva, do hereby certtty, that the within Ma. true copy of a resolution adopted at a meefiteof the Common Council held oh the 4th day If Vtitrnh 1902, and of the whole thereof, *&a approved h5- the Mayor on the 5th day o f MarCa, l«fe ** - a TESTIMONY WHEREOF I hav« hereunto set my hand and^3ttxedto« . JOHN n. omi*»*i cflyrote**. WILL BE AT THE Kirkwood House, \Geneva Thursday Webster House, Canandaigua, \ 0 Franklin \ Ovid, ; •< 3 And'^Bvjtiy four weeks thereafte u At Home office, 211 Powers Block, Rochester, ev- Saturday and Sunday. ' Treatment, if desired,\not to exceed $2 per week. wfP^ cl ? • mstru m?nts for examining the Lungs, Heart, Liver and Kidneys. «\s™ CURED HIMSELF. Pronounced by his medical brethren an incurable ?Z S ^t taVe '£ e W e( } t0 experiment S™ #£? D &, S ^chemicals to save his own life!-. edlnSbhT - ° f cases - that ™™ pronounc- \WEAKNESS OF MEN AND WOMEN Treated with a prescrip tion, procured while in ttfafw^ 116 ° Z the a ttest French Sp^aHst™ that hag proven a sure cure for aH weaknesses toeSdil^r week ^ rSmedy at «*»»*>* _____^ L W 1 jAY, M. D„ LL. D. Public Notice of Sprinkling. A^A MEETING of the ^oard of Public -^ Works, held the 27th day of Feteiary 1902 RESOLVED That Main Street from -Castle Stln,^ teS£sto££? ton street ftom Mafarstreet *° p \i- strert! ^^ HaCe fr ° m \ Mtol - ^ ree * to Ma to neffl-St 1 \ 3111 S treefr to>Bi MaiuStreetto Pulte WiaSf Street ^°« Pultehey a treet.toElm- That Castle StreBt from Fall RmoV SJI^J fea&S 6 \«** *.*£&&?brll|e 0 Sn .ggg Pulteney^ Street from Casifcf Cleaning Houst Is not the most pleasant task but it is made much easier ij letting us Clean You rCarpets t We save you all the trouble of taking them up and re, laying them, We do it well and economically, for you Shall we call ? 5HYNE, THE LAUNDRYMAN 'Phone 179. And Don't Forget That the Geneva Steam Laundry, 5\ ExchangeSt, is the oldest, most reliable laundry in the city, from which work is always de= livered o«i time. Dry: Cleaning MRS. LA ROZA Would call the attention of ladies • ,r. ; „,-t bi toher new process <>f c-lem in_' n fabrics like Silks, Sunt W..i* •s thnu oat :e Gloves, etc., winch bring bright-and clean as if new, ai injury to the fabric. She ask>ouema>, which will be convincing. Chiropody, Massage, Mani= curing and Shampooing renipdvwuic\^ dav for a ^ from fali- >ke Treatment at the I ^^ Dt3V , Street to B3gh s ThMJffiiton Street from Main Street toPulteney Sehti^ifiteeiflfa l$St££ lS £$£ i*S office :.liii tie As usudi. i have a plied to the scalp every weeks will prevent the hah in£ out, ahd in most cases will nm the hair grow in again My Rooms in Schnirel Block. A. R. LARO^A. Take the Eievator. * If You are Going To New York, it i s well to bear in mtao1 tb*f ^ Grand Central Station, where all \~™ „, Sew New York Central land their passen&ere York, is within from one-half nunute to ^ minutes walk firm the principal hotels, u ^ theatres, Complete arrangements can fl at the city ticket office, No. 33 beneca si-. ^ N. Y, Tourists should bear in mind .\*' age ticket office, tickets can be secured w B cheeked from residence or hotel to aesiiu ^ fact you can arrange all details f o; a t_jy. „; part of the world at one omce, ^ e JT by iH Geneva appreciate the facilities °f^\ ^ se r- New York Central with their frequent J* fo r •rice to all points of the country, ^I't&eW a trip to any part of the world, c»i'» C«? Ticket Office, No, 83 Seneca St., J G -Jffie » Passenger Agent, Geneva, V i. ie \% c tasni» & 207 P. ' ^_____- ' ••••»»»••»•• • »•••••**•****» I PERCY L. LERCH, t * . Successor to W. C. Barber, J I Undertaker, Embalmed £ Established in 1830. N.V. Geneva® Wholesale Market ... %Z 50 to 5 M [SKAL.] L Jtetate of Framces 3. JBrown. aai&raeuired ta iwhTw* «vfi7 ' ** *•' deceased, m?gr* National Bank, aS^Vv* 0 ^ °l eT fo£eSeptember 16th7iS)2 ueneva » N, Y, at or he- 4*rteaGeneva, N Y.March8,1902 •—*•—-- I Frances 8 Brown Notice to Creditors. to exhibit Jjhe same, ^ntn 5 *\-'*j£\*«5 -UtfcVWE toar%i6 L ^*\«tw before Septent ^&#it^ ^••far-mi S3e!i§fe i.^^^«^na^ih2^ M ^ti252 t tera »*r IK»**1 Sockock, Flour, per bbl... Wlieat, White, per bu.. ••^¥,.8ed Bne&wbeat. • Goi-uMealybolted, per 100 4erV unbolted 0ojBa, choice, per bu — - OatSi.\ do Barley, 2-rowed,Men'y. • \\ **- Showed Smoked Haras, per l b . \ 4o Sbduldeys, per lb. .^ i^d^.jBacoii, per lb — . Beel $ sides, per 100 Muttoii, earcass 4 • • • • Yea^ Calves, hws per lb.,. Dressed Pork Chickens /......• JTOWJS .t. »••'.»•• Ducks . .\*. ...,••• Turkeys • Lard, in tubs, per Salt Pork, per lb... Cheese,, per lb..;. •« Butter, per lb.., • • • ^Potatoes, per'btr. .. Apples, do- - •'•:'••' Onions, do... ••-»:.• Beans, *• do: 1 ••• Fresh \Eggs per doz WooJ, fine, pes lb-- coarse, per lb Hay, per ton . • • • • • • y Merch. brick, per M at y d ; 65 to 50to . to to 82 to 87 8? to 87 • 60 90 75 5J 12 81-2 11 to 12 10 w w 4 too 6 to 8 10 to If lb. Coal, per ton at jr»' u -y Iioyal S at j**d. 10 12 to ^ 10 10 to g 1 25 ,m^m^ jsjpKi •hi* ***?•.; i&o&M B^l* Jlifei,
