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-J*« •SB*\**!\** w. s ' Grocery and Provision TO EE. 319 Main Street, Geneva. Mv aim is to furnish, all the Staple Groceries and shelf g»° ds ' buying \ n suc { 1 1 quantities^will insure them choice and fresh at all times. I have the „K3T BLENDS OF COFFEE, THE BEST TEAS Bh THE FRESHEST GROCERIES, ' Tliat the Eastern Markets can afford, and at living 1 prices. Goods Delivered Promptly. RESPECTFULLY ASK YOUR ORDER. **f4UUmVARE, BEST CUTLERY §|f§ HOW ARE THESE FOR § td • GAINS?! * Wo have Others-This a Sample. § • Aa RANGE, with Water Heater, § Were $25, now $14.50 § {PATENT IDEAL MILK CANS, § g Were $1.50, now $ 1.00 § >^ ;al. Self-Sealing OIL CAN\ - - 63c | ,, - J 8 '- - - - 87c iC. ;I L JILBT PAPER, TEN ROLLS FOR - --26c | = $ Gas and Combination Fixtures $£ ^4^3=485 Exchange St., p! PLOIBIXG AND STEAM FITTING | At a Reduction of 1-3 to 1-2. WM. WILSON, Geneva, N. Y JV1 ¥) >«»«*»» Ha^'iiic Directory • ; ; N \ i ; . Geneva. Regular com- :• t find third W t-dnesday even .I.IHN M, HORNER, Master/ . : R X... 3*5. R. A. M Regular .-. ..n . and fourth Wednesday , . .nth. ••;••'vNI'KRY No. 29, K T. Regu . • . :.r-t and third MONDAY even- iu'TKR No 83, O. E S. Regular ..- cd and fourth Tuesday evenings eucxm ^Amxtiscx. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1902. r « 11 aOIOOR-VPHER. We are producing new .• ....... /-,, have added new scenery and -.,.--, ..- -A...-k is characterized by great •7 - -• • t. 1 p.^itioiis. Our Specialty is- L: J .::V r- \NI> GROUPS. We also make _•-, • ,,, •• ,-MS, interiors, machinery, &c. •.•.-— ;• > i m a superior manner by a • i : .- A :i lousing We desire to please •'.:[. V> ARE REASONABLE. Call 25 and 27 3eneca St., Geneva, N. Y. SECURE THE SHADOW 'ERE THE SUBSTANCE FADES :> is an old but a true say- .. .ml alludes to PHOTO- !;Al'l[ making more than uiv utlicr one thing. The' Lost to Sight, To Memory Dear, >•• ••!• iiite saying, and how ••ui one preserve the mem- t u-.ir friend than by hav- - .i- her photograph in the If y..u want, THE BEST _Tiph to SHI) as a Christmas .', i;>-t in your sittings early r loins of JNO. 2d door \ VAIL, est of Sweet's Drug Store. 84 & 86 Seneca St. Clairvoyant-Physic Medical Examination Free. By Dr. E. F. BUTTERFIELD, OF SYRACUSE, N, Y. \\•'• -' -.i ' lairvoyancy or not there is no \ 1 '--: : -• •:.- : fi that the Doctor can explain \\ • - -: i .-HIM- of your disease either men- \• \ r • - >' ut.d lias restored to health and \ ,; : : • -- ' n.> i.-rsuns who would have remain- \-~ '• •\— ' '•ili U all their lives. r - ' • \'- :n?XL)'S next visit to GENEVA ? \iay. Apr 1 4th at Hotel Neater. Leaves J \~-\i it ; ;• \\ Yours truly, DR. E. F. BUTTBJEFIEIiB. rooru Sunday Qooa LUCK Comes with GOOD COAL THOSE who have the best luck withfiresdon't trust to iuck in choosing but buy coal of known quality. ECONOMY COAL^r*r ) s full of carbon, non=clinker= ln £, clear=burning and long- lasting, A postal or 'phone order will receive prompt at= Itention. %n LUMP? Notaries Public.-The • or t • •iirii - Fr aii K I • : «'n M Br, r •'•nil or- following is tH ''Nt of notaries appointed '.'y \f Geneva, for a term of Hr ^ *ieorye L. Bacinnan, Wil- 1 ; i«li'uan,Cha»lesD. Bean, I''-l-:i. John B. Clark, W11- Hnk. Francis Flynn, HeDry \••ivj-s. Artlitir J. Hammond, «'nii:ip. Charles Van Rens- \-t^n.Tliomas A. Kaue,Lewis s Wil:i rtm S. Mooie, John Kdirar Parker. Garry V. ^ I>ai>y Edna Van de Bor- •••jt-'i 11 Vrooman. Ka -'«-r Millinery Opting. '•'•'•*<\«v alid Thursday, March - ' : ' Imported Pattern Hats u -''\j»: : of our own work, .and \•~; ,: \-3i-nt of the latest novel- v ; i ''' ,v --'' i^culwear.. . The- ladies \\ invited, Mi-s, and Miss' 43 Seneca St. i^-r ,T.,; M d .;e V \•••«-' M ^iLELV, —The rural mail carriers are earning their money now, their wagons going almost hub deep in mud. —The snow banks in the country have been about all cleared away in all directions, except that big one at Dixon's.' —Horace Webster Camp, Spanish War Veterans, will give their reception and ball in the armory on the night of April 4th. —Special Qrder Suit Day. Our New York Ladies' Tailor will be here Satur- day, March 22. Come and leave your order at ROENKE & ROGERS.: —The county dog tax law, which goes into operation in this county next June, by resolution of the board of supervisors, is published today. —Seneca Lake is dangerously near the high water mark, and in case of a very heavy south wind much damage may occur to the boat houses along shore. —County Clerk P. F, Lerch will be in Geneva March 19, tomorrow, to swear in the newly-appointed notaries public, the list of which is printed else- where. „ — In Seneca Falls the new charter does not require that the police justice shall be an attorney and counsellor of the supreme court of this state, as in Geneva. —The Universalist Society is consid- ering a plau.to add to the church prop- erty on the \west so as to get\ a for social gatherings an school work. -The beautiful Eastern -Star degree was conferred upon t°vo ladies in Ge- neva Chapter last Tuesday evening, after which refreshments were served to about fiftyr The plans for the new Y. M. C. A. building are being ^discussed. The trustees.desire to build laijger, and to secure the building against the possi- bility of another fire. —Seneca street is in Summer con- dition again, and all the city streets have been dressed up, making the city appear much more cheerful. The long winter is abom ended. ' —The telephone' was moved from this office a few days before we took possession, but another will very soon be installed so that the office will be in touch with the whole city, -This would be very good weather in which to make a start with that new electric railroad from Cauandaigua. So little has been said about it of late, per- haps the thing has busted entirely. 1 Electrician Place designed and put in the electric light in the store window of Dusenberry & Connif, by far the finest electric show in the-city. It was lighted up for the first time Saturday night. . . , _We ask .a fair share of the job printing in Geneva, ; not expecting all of it. We are right on deck for auction fWlh, and about everything else. The pressure ready for anything that will come along. -There were-fio trains from the east on the Lehigh Valley railroad ye^er- day morning, owing to heavy MUM and washouts on the New Jerseyjvis- L Sunday. The eastern part of the, State is again flboded. -The shade trees onPastle street be^ tweerf Main and Pulteney are b^ thined out i« some pleees, It will be Zl hotter for both the road and the much better w» where lawns, for grass will not grow w the sun does not shine. _ T hatnew arm which ***» hold of the Oatchpple .^J^ and Machine ^^ft^L. will be here in a few days now. -When the weather modBrate^ :*• htaritd the country roads m weeK, it piatw _ ^ ^ eom . terrible condition. t&ftW » . ^ ed since then- - Sal Order Suit Day. Our New York Ladies' Tailor will be here Satur- day, March 22„ Come and leave your order at ROEMPC & ROGERS. -The city^board of health last Thurs- day-ordered all the owners of property on the alley in rear of Seneca street to clean the same within three days. It is. a pretty rough mess. Ihe accumula- tion of all last summer.fall and winter, —Report reaches here from alon|g the Hudson River that the railroad tracks are now free from ice and water, and that trains are again running nearly on schedule time.' More damage was done down that way than anywhere else on the whole line, — Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Barlow hand- somely entertained the old euchre club at their home on Castle street last Tues- day night, and the rooms were full from eight to twelve o!clock. Playing for mementoes; of course; we do not call them prizes any more. —W. H. Partridge's store cat, nearly 22 years old, died yesterday. In times past it was a hojy terror-to dogs that came its way; and as for rats, they just looked at that cat, then died. Owing to its many virtues it has gone to that \place where all good cats go. —W. J. Barron is now nicely settled in his new place in the Prouty Build- ing and finds that the change is greatly to his advantage. We can look across upon him now, and see some of his hustling. The world is full of hustle now; the drone must take aback seat. —The big prices for fruit that have prevailed the last three or four years has given buoyancy to the nursery in- terests, and there w_ill be a large pack- ing in the Geneva Nurseries this spring, It is a little early yet. April is the time for most activity, and dealers will soon be here. „ —It will be seen by the closing line in the dog tax law that the act does not apply tcf the City of Geneva. The fees as heretofore go into the city treasury under the old arrangerneut, so that dog owners may now make a grand rush at the city' treasurer's office and secure their tags for 1902, * —We have been told that Messrs. Seybolt aud Malette have sold their tar macadam patent, The machinery here for making and mixing it belongs to the city we belieye. The new board of public works is not under obliga- tions to use that material, but it is good stuff just the_ same. — At St. Peter's Church on Tuesday nights out-of town preachers occupy the pulpit. This evening the Rev. H. G. Coddington, of Grace Church, Syra- cuse, will be the preacher Mr. Cod- dington is one of the successful rectors of Syracuse and is recognized as one of the strong preachers of that city. —It was a compliment to Mr. Dan- iels, Gen'l Pass'r Agent of the Central Hudson, when the military attache of the U. S. Legation at Tokio, Japan, wrote him for three copies of the En- glish map of Manchuria, which was published in Four Track Series No. 28, and which was mentioned in a 'former issue. —The bills against the city for guard- ing and quarantining Geo. Fairfax's home on Lewis street are all in. They aggregate $119,50. That is not exorbi- tant, but it was all unnecessary, ac- cording to the opinion of the residents on that street. The\ bills were laid over last week. We think the precau- tions were wise. —Owing to the advance in prices of meat at wholesale, Geneya butchers are skirmishing among the farmers for their supply of beef. It is time that farmers gave more attention to the rais.- ing of cattle for beef as they did in for- mer vears. They can get $8.00 percwt. for good dressed beef any day —not for old cows of course. —Geneva paving bonds to the amount of $52,600 were sold last Friday night, N. W. Harris and Co. of New York be- ing the highest among five bidders, There were two sets of bonds, and they brought $101.03 for the $31,150 set, and $100.17 for the $21,45 set. There was one other New York bidder and three in Cleveland, Ohio. —During the heavy south wind of last-Sunday morning, the waves from the.lake broke over the sea wall along the north beach, sending the spray clear across the roadway and in some places clear to the canal. The lake is very high yet, much higher than it is proposed to maintain it by the_ new bulkhead at the outlet. — We have seen Geo. Fairfax in the street. He says his case was small pox all right, but that it was so very light that it amounted to nothing-no other members of his family contracted it. Anyway they are all right now, and the precautious taken will be approved by all citizens as they come Ifco under- stand the condition of things. —The coroner of Cayuga County in rendering his verdict on the death of the five men killed in the wreck near Aurelius, recommends the New York Central io at once double-track the Auburn division of the road, so as to avoid all future accidents of that nature. It. is a wise recommendation, and should be heeded by the company. _^In talking with an intelligent car- penter the other day, he says that the increased cost of house building is not so touch\ because of an hour shorter day but the cost of lumber. Hemlock that used to be bought for $13.50 per 1000 feet is now $18.50, while pine is st ill higher in percentage of raise. This is an advance of nearly fifty percent. -We hive a large stock of regular sized envelopes, all high cut.^peeially inmaniila andwhites, f^Uwers legal envelopes; that we should to to have early orders, for and will work them off very.cheap at present, giving as good work as any office in the county, The purpose is to make room Z * £ge and complete new stock of paper. \ ' - _William Knight W bis sonare Clearing away the burned block. The S2nok stores appear to be open .^ ift , Ihe saloon ^ds^erepa^sh^ ^tbis grocery and Kane's shoe store are sU in the wreck. The insurance orftbe building has not ***•\*»•£ «ed, and until that is done Mr. ^night can make «vo move nor cau he plan for it. —1» the report of the year's work here, the Salvation Army finances show a deficit of $54.44. They show 246 outdoor and 446 indoor meetings, with total attendance at the later of 28.146. They have visited 5023 faunilh-s, saloon visitations 520, helped 17 needy persons, and given two free suppera. The number of members now in good standing is 40, with seven local officers. —The New York Central Iron Works Company was incorporated pefore the death of Wm. B, Dunning, its founder, not after. The capital stock was $100,- 000, the heaviest part of which was taken by W. B. Dunning, S. K. Nes- ter, E, N. Squires, son-in-law of Mr. Dunning, L. D, Collins and 0. J. C. Rose. There have been changes since then, the Dunning estate being out of it. —Suit has been commenced against the City of Geneva by William Biggs for a fall upon an icy sidewalk on February 10th, at about which time there w-as scarcely a clear walk in the city. His claim is for $5000 damage, for his left arm broken or dislocated at the wrist. His attorney is John Gil- lette, a well-known fighter in the courts. City Attorney O'Brien will defend. —Last Tuesday evening we received announcement of the death of Mrs. Walter Scribner Schuyler, occurring at the home of her sister, Miss Henrietta Gardiner at Ithaca on the Saturday be- fore. She was the wife Col. Schuyler, U. &. A , now on duty in Cuba, She was born in Geneva. She was a direct descendant of the strong old Van Rens- selaer family of Albany, and niece of the late Gratz VanRensselaer. —E. W, Sharpe says that one day last week he had to sell eggs three cents a dozen less than they cost him the day before, the tumble in price was so rapid. Seven days marked a differ- ence of just 13 cents a dozen in the re- tail price. Parties were here last-Wed uesday trying to establish a contract price of 20 cents a dozen the year round, the same as with butter supplied to families, but it would not work. —In order that no useless expense be piled up against the city, we suggest to all parties that the matter of the ap- pointment of Secretary to the Board of Health be dropped where it is. There is but a small amount of money in- volved—the office is not a large salaried one, hardly worth litigation, certainly not worth stirring up bad blood and ill feeling. The best way is always to congratulate the winning man and let it go at that. What do you say, Mr. Russell? ffi —There is in New York a very healthy association for the protection and preservation of the Adirondacks. The trustees are all prominent men, mostly professional, among whom we see the name of W. G. VerPlauck,well remembered here. The association in- vokes legislative action to prevent the cutting of roads through the forests, taking out any trees, and to prevent the leasing of any lauds. In fact, everybody is in favor of preserving the Adirondacks just as they are, —W.I.Higgins of Ticonderago writes this pleasant line : '\Dear Bro. Parker —In your issue of March 11th I notice the announcement of the consolidation of the ADVERTISER-GAZETTE. I have been a subscriber to your paper ever since it started, and was a subscriber to the GAZETTE for many years. I am pleased that the two papers are united and that the business is to be continu- ed by you. I wish you the greatest suc- cess, which you certainly merit. Fra- ternally yours, W. I HlGGINGS.\ —Two relatives, nephews we believe, of Mr. John D, Patterson, one from California, are here and are getting in readiness to settle his affairs, take an appraisal, etc. His estates are very large, but his investments are mostly in California, lands. Mr, Patterson was a very affable gentleman, and treated every visitor with kindness and consideration as did his good wife. He lived to good old age, as all such men deserve. We fear that Mrs. Patterson will not long maintain her home here, being all alone in her deep affliction. —The directors of the.Y. M. C. A. will act cautiously l&bout rebuilding on an enlarged scale, at least on an ex- travagant scale. The time.is not ripe for it. Money is not plenty in Geneva, and our people haye too many irous in the fire. No one could find any fault with the building and its equipmeut as it stood before the lire, and to rebuild as good will meet the wishes of every- body. To do that will require the con- tribution of about $25,000, and that is no small sum of money in these \times. The conservative members of the asso- ciation are inclined to move with cau- tion, and they are right. —The office of the Geneva Gazette has been purchased by Edgar Parker of the Advertiser and the two papers will be combined under the title of the ADVEETISER-GA^ETTE. It was a grace- ful and proper thing for Mr. Parker to continue the publication of the Gazette, so long the property and ideal journal of his brother, the late Stephen H. Parker. Under his management the combined paper will be honorably, conscientiously and well conducted, and there need be no fear of its success. Mr. Parker is^a veteran in the news- paper business and his old-time friends wish him increased prosperity in his new undertaking,— Seneca Falls Be veille. —The editor regrets very much that in the hustle of business last week, so much work in making the changes be- ing crowded into a few days, that he quite forgot the Rippey Class annual banquet last Friday night, and while it- was going on. followed by so\many bright addresses, he was at home, \resting from his labors.\ He attended'' one of these banquets, two years ago, and can honestly say- it was one of the most enjoyable affairs ever gotton up— so. many Geneva gentlemen beifig present, and in the assembly haU of the First Pres. Church, Where all are so cordially Welcomed it could not be other than en joyable. This was no ex- ception, and again he regrets, deeply regrets missing it. ~ The ladies of Geneva and vicinity •will be deeply interested in the new departure made by the J. W, Smith \toward . i-ebuildiugrf-D» y ^oods Company. They have put in a complete lirie of ready-to wear Millinery Goods, which 'wi}l be open \for inspection on Wednesday, • March 26th. They will have the latest styles of hats, ranging in price from one dol lar to ten dollars, the latter price being the highest. In time they may employ an experienced milliner to trim hats. Mr. Wagner has been in New York for ten days looking after this department, and ladies are requested to call after next Wednesday and criticise the se- lections. It is an entirely new depart- ure, and it may be that they will in time make it one of their leaders. Knights Templar Banquet.— About eighty Sir -Knights of Geneva Com- mandery assembled at the Temple last njght, to greet Grand Sword Bearer E. D. Anderson and give him royal wel- come. There was no degree work, so that after the business session the Com- mandery was closed and all repaired to the banquet hall, at 9.20 o'clock, and the clock struck the hour of midnight —low twelve—as the last word was spoken. Every station was filled by its own officer, from Commander to Sen- tinel. The drill was almost perfect. Among other things the Cominandery accepted an invitation to attend Divine Seryice on Easter night at the Univer- salist Church aud listen to a sermon by Rev. Mr, Baner. The visiting Temp- lars, all Grand Offieers or Commanders were received with honors. After the banquet, Com. C. W. Fairfax intro- duced Em. Sir Anderson, the distin- guished visitor, as Toastmaster. In ad- dition to his own excellent remarks he brought up.in turn Sirs Geo. F. Loder of Rochester, Past Grand Commander, Sirs. Wehnes, Hofmann, E, A. Stal- wold of Rochester, Rogers of Palmyra, E. D, Miller, P. R. Cole, C, D. Bean, of Geneva, Em. Sir S. Nelson Sawyer of Palmyra, who made the most telling address of the night, Sir John C. Coats of Palmyra, Sirs Parker and W. S. Moore. Lack of room will not admit of giving even a synopsis of the ad- dresses. It was a very pleasant con clave, and encouraging to the craft. LATE LOCALS. —Last night thtre were four propo- sitions before Geneva people: The Re lief Corps Supper in the armory ; Po- litical Equality Club in K. of C. hall; regular conclave of Geneva Command- epy-officer; aud Delia Fox at the the- atre, —The recent painting of the interior of the New York Central Station here is not an indication of a new station building right away. But the next time it is painted, for heaven's sake give us a more cheerful color. That dull red gives one the blues. —William H. Stead died at his home on Main street last Saturday morning, aged 72 years. He was a member of St. Peter's Church, aud was devotedly attached to Rev. Dr. Rankine and his family who have always been so friend- ly to him. His funeral occurred yes- terday morning. —Our local market report shows con- siderable change today, -Eggs are now down to i 2 1-2 cents a dozen wholesale. Wheat is up two cents to 87. - Barley is out of market, and oats are down a peg. Mutton is way up. while all other meats are about the same, Butter has d/opped off a little too. —The village of Shortsville was swept by fire yery early yesterday morning. It started in the Cottage Hotel, aud in less than two hours had . wiped out the heart of the business portion of the village. AH were wooden .build- ings, aud the fire swept on until vacant grouud was reached and there was nothing left lo feed it. The loss is fully $40,000. aud the insurance may foot up about $16,000. Everybody there be- lieves it was of incendiary origin, and they have suspicions of the man who applied the match. Millinery Opening. The Easter Millinery Opening of Misses Doty and King will be held on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. March 19 and 20. Demand Royalty.-F. A. Malette ap- peared before the Board of Public Works last Thursday evening, and stated that if any more of the Malette- Seybolt tar-macadam is laid in Geneva, a royalty of ten cents per square yard would be demanded by them. The board is opposed to paying it, and is inclined to use the plant constructed at the expense of the city, as stated else where, io making© or mixing stone, tar and concrete together. President Van Auken is very frank and outspoken against paying any royalty, and says that rather than do it he would prefer that paving be suspended. We believe this tar macadam is in use in various Canadian cities and members of the old board went there to inspect it, of course at the expense\ of the city. It does look like an unfair shake, Eighth Anniversary.—It was on the 11th day of March, 1895, that Meyers Brothers opened their clothing stoie in Seneca street, Geneva, and next day planted an advertisement in the Advertiser. Last week Tuesday was the eighth anniversary. It has been a steady climb up the business hill with them, year by year,and their prosperity has been honorably earned by a uni- form system of one price to all, no devij ation. They' are now started on the eighth year. They haye a long lease of their present store, and may buy the block if it is ever in the market, cess to them. To Old Gazette Patrons. Numbers of letters.have reached this office from old patrons of \the Gazette complaining that they have not re- ceived the paper for some weeksj and for which they had paid in advance. It is a very sorry mix up. The' old paper suspended with the issue of Feb- ruary 21st, none having been printed since that date. The legitimate suc- cessor is priuted for the first time today. We cannot undertake to fill out the contracts entered into by our predeces- sors, they having the money, and leav- ing not even a sheet of paper to make the accounts good, and not a dollar in . money, We do not know how many have paid in advance, varying in sums from 50c io $1.50, but these sums must be collected from Miller & Lyon, the late publishers—they have the money and should refund it. If they pay the money over to the present publisher, he_will be glad to place all the names on the list, and send the papers regu- larly again. The Water 'Works Extension. We had a counsultation with Mr. Chas. Bunge the other day on the sub- ject of water works improvement. He helped to put in the old plant, and at that time argued that the street mains were too small. He says now that in- stead of putting in pipes 12 inches in diameter, they should be two feet, and the reservoirs enlarged. This be says will not give additional pressure, but the quantity will always be there in case of fire. In'Seneca street the pres- sure is about 80 pounds, and to increase this a higher point of land must be pro- cured for the reservoirs. Mr. Bunge used to be a friend to the steamers, but he has changed his mind. With these large pipes, the quantity of water behind, and active hose depart- ment, he believes that Geneva would be as well equipped as any city of its size in the country, Without fire cis- terns we can hardly see where a steam- er will be serviceable, but of course we bow to the superior wisdom of the wa ter and fire departments, only suggest- ing that while the improvements are being made they shall be adequate and permanent. THE J. W. SMITH DRY GOODS CO. A New Departure. We take pleasure in announcing that we will add to our stock a very choice assortment of Ready-to- Wear Millinery, including exclusive styles of Dress Hats, and the new Tailor Made Styles. We cordially invite the Ladies of Ge- ueva and yicinity to come and see these new Hats, which will be ready for in- spection Wednesday,. March 26. Correct Millinery at Dry Goods Prices. Newest Styles of Spring Hats, $1,00 to $10.00 each. We will also haye ready for inspec- tion on above date the most complete as- sortment of Ladies'Tailored Suits that we have ever shown. Come everybody and see this fine display. The J. W. Smith Dry Goods Co., Seneca & Linden Sts„ Geneva, N. Y. THE OLD^; Warth Grocery •_ ^—^IN NEW HANDS! 40 Exchange Street, Qenevai J/HOBICK Wotrid say to the people of Geneva that since succeeding to the business of Sam. Warth, so long established at 440 Exchange St. I have closed out about all the old goods that were in the store, and now offer a Perfectly : Fresh : Stock. With noj rent to pay, no superfluous help, I propose to meet the prices of any grocer in Geneva. I know how and where to buy the best in the market and will give customers better bargains than they can get anywhere The More Goods Sold : : : Lower will be the Price! SO DON'T FORGET^^ , The Warth Grocery, At the Old Stand. gwtttftnicjerojetits. Short Advertisemk-Ats under this head inserted at the rate of one cent a word per week. FOR RENT—First floor, 56 High street, six .rooms. Apply at the house. FOR SALE—Farm 28 acres, three miles from Geneva, one mile from Bilsborrow station. Good young orchard, house and barn. Inquire of EDWASD JJ, COOK, Linden Block, Geneva, N. Y. mar llw2 WANTED: By a practial man, a partner to go into bakery and confectionary business, $200 or $300 capital. Address AIJVERTISER-GAZETTE, Ge- neva. FOR SALE: I have three colts, one yearling, two 2-years old, two Clydesdale, one Foxhunter, sound an d good. JAMES R. MOLBT.T.AN, R. F . D. NO . 2. Geneva, N. Y . FOR SALE VERY CHEAP: A medium\sized square piano, in good condition. Inquire of Mr. F. J. Pike, Lafayette Avenue. New York City Excursion. Thursday, March 27th, the New York Central will sell excursion tickets to New York City and- return at the low rate of one single fare plus one dollar. Tickets good going March 27th, on reg- ular except limited trains Nos. 6, 22, and 50, good returning on or before Tuesday April 1st, on regular except limited trains Nos. 19 and 51. This ex- cursion is arranged to give patrons an opportunity to spend Easter Sunday in the Metropolis and attend the churches and hear the special music prepared fed: the occasion. It will also be a splendid opportu' ity to witness the great Mili- tary Tournament at Madison Square Garden. The Metropolitan Theatres will present their best plays at this time. For time of trains, space in sleeping or parlor cars, rates, and all informa- tion call on New York Central ticket agents. . ' Our Motto.- Heretofore the motto of tbis paper has been ''An Independent Local Newspaper,\ and how well and thoroughly it has been maintained as such our readers must judge, We pro- pose to drop none of that* independence either, now that we take up the cause of Demecracy, but it must be a true Democracy that wins our approval. A Sound Currency is all right, but Jef- fersonian Simplicity returned to us would conduce to the happiness and prosperity of the masses. Therefore .we adopt the old motto of the Gazette, which every man and woman will agree is sound. \Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty. We nail it fast today, and there let it stand *'until\ the earth shall be no more.\ FARM FOR SALE OR RENT: Forty acres, adapted for trucking, fruit and poultry. Located between Geneva and Waterloo. Will sell on easy terms. W. L. CHAPPELL, 133 East Main St., Roch- ester, N. Y, FOR SALE: A large first class E. C.Morris Safe, good as new, perfect in every respect. Call at this office. FOR RENT: A small furnished room suitable for gentleman, modern improvements. 48 Geneva Street. marl(iw2 PERSONAL. W. M. GATES, Hosiery and Glove Specialist. —Mrs. George W. ITairfax is visiting in Syracuse this week. ~~D. C. Reed of Oneida came up Sat urday night and remained over Sunday, —Mrs. C, Chamberlain of Waterloo spent Sunday with friends in this city. —Miss Anne F. Miller left here last Wednesday for a two weeks' visit in Boston. ' —Rev. W. E. Rippey is conducting re- vival services in the M, E. Church at Sodus Point, -Mr. W. J. King has broken up his winter home in Buffalo, and will be in Geneva as soon as Mrs. King returns from abroad. —Mrs. Adelade Ringer-Whytal sail- ed for Europe on the^th inst., to return in May. Most of her time will be spent in Paris. —Rev. E. B, McGhee has resigned the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church at Bellona, to accept a call to Prattsburg. He has been in Bellona twelve years. —Dr. J. B. Hubbs will deliver an address in the Universalist Church next Monday evening, Rev. Mr. De- Woody will also deliver one in the same place Tuesday evening. —The marriage of Miss Jen nie Holland, daughter of James Holland, of Bellona, to William Coffin, also of Bellona, is an- nounced fcffake place at the home of the bride's parents Thursday, March 20 at noon. We can supply the desirable kinds of Easter Kid Gloves in great variety at popular prices. The new colorings and effects in Glace Gloves at $1.00, $1.35, $1.£0, $1.65 and $2.00. Suedes at $1.10, $1.35, $1.50. Men's Gloves 75c, $1.00, $1,50, $1.75, $2.00. Boys' Gloves $1.00. Misses Gloves $1,00 Make early selections while varieties are complete. 522 Exchange St. Sue- Geneva City HospitaL The annual meeting of the Corpora- tion, the Geneva City Hospital^will be held at the office of A. P. Rose, Gene- va, N. Y., on Taesdafy the 25tiTday of March, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, for the purpose of electing three directors, receiving the reports of the* officers of the corporation, and. the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before the meeting. Dated March-14Tl902. CHM&ES R . MELfcEN, Sec'y. . The Dunning Works.—Of course be- fore any arrangements are made for the removal of these works' to Amster- dam, a committee from that city will come up to look the works over, ex- amine the books and see the amount of business that has been done. As said in tbis paper last week, when W. B. Dunning owned the plant and before it went into a stock.company his earn- ings were over $15,000 a year. What it has earned in later years, more or less, we are not at all advised. We only hope the company will not make a mistake. If they move it will be with the expectation of increasing the capital stock $65,000, This we knew last week, but did not say. so. Joh Printing. Farm at Auction. The trustees in bankruptcy of James B, Thomas and Ellen B. Partridge, co- partners of the Banking House of Le- Roy C. Partridge, will sell at public auction, at the front door of the Kirk- wood, in Geneva, N. Y., on Monday, March 31st, 1902, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the \Fletcher Smith\ farm, in the Town of Fayette, Seneca County, New York, about six miles south of Ge- neva on Lake Road, consisting of about 135 acres of rich land, well drained and watered, with complete and modern farm buildings. The sale will be absolute and uncon- ditional. Clear title will be given. The terms of sale are as follows : Fifteen p^r cent of purchase price to be paid at time of sale, and the balance within ten nlays' thereafter, upon de livery of deed. For The Family. R ?Msl Mirt& Special Order Suit Day! We take pleasure in announcing that the representative of our New York Tailor will be here Saturday of This Week, With the handsomest line of Ladies' Tailor- Made Suits and Skirts ever shown in Geneva. \\ It is only a measure of prudence to^\ keep a supply of good liquors, and wine in the bouse for use in emergen- cies, social or otherwise.. Let me stock you up with some of my select wines and whisky. California Port, Sherry». and Angeli- ca, $1.25 per gal. \That Weaver Whisky\ $3.50 per gal. W. E, THOMPSON,, 499 Ex. St % - Geneva, N. Y. A Desirahle Prbner^r.^-The Henry L. Slosson place on South Mam street, a little over 13 acres,; mansion, barns, ice house, boat house, all modern im- provements, not a finer«place in West- ern New York, was put in the niarket yesterday morning. None but a man of means can buy it. Main street on the west, Seneca Lake- on the east, and a very sightly elevation. M*. Slosson is inCalifornia at present. We»have in view one mW in Geneva who would like exactly such a place. . The A.DVHR'EiSER-GAZsmfE office is fully equipped with Jype and presses for first class printing. A. new : . press has been ordered that will do* as fine a class of commercial work as any plant in the country, ! and whose capacity will he 350ft to 3000 ah hour. . While we do not expect tojdo all the printing that is to be done in Geneva, we cordially M? a fair share of it. \'.. 19 Seneca St. In Ex6hange.-^We trust that pub- Ushers of other papers will kindly drop from their lists one of the papers sent us, as duplicate copies haye been re? • cei ved addressed to the Advertiser and to the Qmette* Either will do, but better direct for short, ABV-GAZ., and it will reach us. You see our tables become loaded in a very lew days, List of Unclaimed Letters in the Post Office at Geneva, N. Y„ for the week ending March 18,4,902. Brink, Flora Blood, A (a) . Barns, Geo W Crane, Thomas A , Hughes,. Rev A A Hennessy, Chas Lawrence, Miss Gertrude McDonald, GH Morrow, MrsG L % Picket; W A Revere, Mr & Mrs Paul Tohey, Abraham. • VohPIaiik, Joto • -'.; ; In calling far-above letters please say advertised. '* & D. Wna*AB», ?,M* He will Have a Large Line of . Samples, And will bepieased to t^kef your order for Suit, Skirt or Jacket. \Be on I hand L 'f: —^\1 March aad. ;t CoWfe atid See the -^-The new heading f«p the paper did not arrive in tmro-for this issne. !•*\ 3MKD. March 8, 1902, M«y. ftfller QMNlim *Ua 4 M Jor W. S. SehuylfflS, United SiW&J&m?* $## Seneca St - r ***C; * is A kit <%- ^mmimm suam :.-^ : ,
