{ title: 'Geneva advertiser-gazette. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1902-1917, March 18, 1902, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031547/1902-03-18/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031547/1902-03-18/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031547/1902-03-18/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031547/1902-03-18/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
l ^^w ^^^^^^^^^^^f^^pf^f^ w •x'& ! PMSSP8te£j§K^?KlWy t :i €-* ''^r^'i^-S''^^''' : •'••••-,• fm^i^e ( -_' . '• ™„ fea- <r* 5\ ^ f John B. Ctark, Real Estatej& Insurance 4gency Iflyou wish to BUY, SELL, or RENT Real Estate Of any kind, call and see us. We will build you a house, or sell you a house and-tot on easy terms, weekly or month- ly payments n. you wish. Our Insurance Companies Are some of the best stock compa- nies, and we offer a liberal, up-to- date policy, A very liberal policy on dwellings and furniture. We nave the rent clauses, and pay the loss of rents,- whether occupied be owneror tenant. Drop us a line before renewing 3$>ur insurance. Indemnity Bonds,- Covering: all kinds business, person- al, county, state or government, m any amount and at lowest rates, Money Loaned on Real Estate. Notary Public with Seal. JOMN B. CLARK, £chnirel Building, Seneca Street. Geneva, N. Y. Bbvertt8et>(Ba3ette* TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1982. ABOUT HOME. The Pan-American electric tower has been sold' to the city of Denver where it will beautify a park. It has been no light work to remove from the office above to the ODe below, but we are down here now, nearer mother earth. By the time the egg man has become reasonable in his charges, and the but- ter mau is again civil, there',will be the iceman to reckon with again. Miss Clara Barton, president of the Red Cross society, is the only woman outside official and diplomatic circles to whom Prince Henry paid his respects in Washington. . _,- Prayers were offered up recently at a Kansas college for the success of the college\ base-ball team next season, They evidently believe in: practical prayer in Kansas. \After all we are only dust,\ said the clergyman in the parlor car. \Hush I Not so loud,\ warned the friend. \If the porter overhears you he will come over and .brush us away.\ Oswego can lay claim to the oldest school teacher in active service in the state in the person of Miss Ellen M. Bruce, who has been teaching 50 years • . and is now 70 years of age. The authorities at Brockport have adopted the humane idea of taking all horses left unblanketed in the streets, and placing them in barns, making the Qareless owners pay for their horses. The body of a well dressed man was found floating in Cayuga Lake last Tuesday. The nose and face were bat- tered in. in his pockets were found $25 in money. The body had been in the water several weeks. A bill has been introduced in the leg-* - islature that amends the town law so as to provfde that town officers receiv- ing or disbursing town moneys shall file with the town clerk receipts, or- ders and vouchers for the same. In winter some people always prefer summer and in summer they prefer •winter. Such people will probably be dissatisfied , with heaven. One good thing, if it is too cool for them there they know they can go where it hotter. Elections were held in several vil- lages - about here last Tuesday with • $> varying results : Lyons, democratic; Eairport, democratic; Batavia, republi- can; Clyde and Honeoye Falls not stated, but probably an even thing. Seneca Falls voters are at it today. Thieves entered the hennery and corn erib of James E, McLellan of Seneca last week Sunday night and stole twen- ty laying hens and about 25 bushels of corn in the ear. The thieves had one advantage of him—he and his wife are deaf mutes and were unable to hear any sound in the night. The Buffalo Review says the recent floods did more damage than the de- luge in the time of Noah, because in Noah's time \there were no railroads to be inundated, no fancy prices in real estate to be depreciated, no factories to . be stopped and ho armies of employes to be throwri out of work,\ The republicans of Seneca Falls en- dorsed the nomination of Dr. J. S. Pur- dy for the Presidency of the village. During the short time Dr. Purdy has t held the office he has shown a disposi- tion to conduct the affairs of the village upon a business basis, ani for the best interests of the community, A widowei of Wellington, Kan., the other day was remarried just two week's ~ after his first wife's death, and when the boys came to charivari him he * i went out and told them they ought to 'be ashamed of themselyes for making *\>• such an uproar around a house where a * v funeral had been held so recently. \> r • The Oswego county grange in session last Tuesday, adopted resolutions against the proposed appropriation for improvement of state canals, and re questing the legislative representatives to favor the Ambler bill, providing for government purchase of the state ca- nals. Will the (grangers Of Ontario Co. take any action ? A big strike of freight handlers, team- sters, longshoremen and laborers has been on in Boston for a week, and at one time threatened to tie up the whole business of the city. Good order has been maintained. Every railroad en- '\-- taring Boston is effected by this strike, and on Wednesday last it threatened to extend to Other Cities. At Lowell, Mass., after a debate held in the High Street Lycenm.on \Church , ; Advertising\ the final vote on the question was to the effect that, church Advertising is a good thing. Whether owing to this decision or to some other eaus<s there is a large amount of display advertising in the Boston papers, some -fe, of the churches using coiMsaderaibJe space, A ,4ittle unfortunate jfchat Prince Hen*jy cpuHpl not have spent ten min- utes in Wenevaj-but if he had. it might have created such a racket as they had in' Rochester, when those interested did not get within gunshot of him. We escaped tfiat, anyway. Very pleasant farewell exchanges passed between the President and Prince an hour before he sailed. Nearly three hundred'persons have been at all times through the winter pa- tients in the New York smallpox hos- pitals, A generation ago this senti- ment would have occasioned a panic. Present improved treatment has taken away most of the elements of danger from the disease. The percentage of deaths has been so greatly reduced that fear has ceased to bea considerable factor. Hon. A. L. Underhill. proprietor of the Steuben County Advocate, Bath, died of heart disease-^in LosAngeles, Cal., last Tuesday,\ he having left his home for that place, only a lew days before. He was one of the most promi- nent men in the Southern Tier, For a few years he was owner of the Canan- daigua Repository-Messenger, and with his sons owned the Corning Democrat and a paper at Warsaw. Mr, and Mrs. William Powell of the town of Geneva, passed the 50th anni- versary of their marriage, the golden anniversary, on the 18th February. Their friends had arranged to give them a warm evening, but the inclem- ent weather prevented. The good old couple have lived on that farm, the third house beyond Bilsborrough rail- road station, during their entire marri- ed life, and we are glad to see that they are still hale and hearty. Those who make maple sugnr would not wish spring to open thus early, for if the frost should go out of the ground' now.they fear the sap would not run well when the trees are tapped. They are pleased to see more cold weather. An early spring may seem welcome to many after a long winter, but what is best always is weather suited to the season. Warmth in March and April and cold in May are not conditions that bring about a net advantage. It is amusing, says an exchange, to see the frantic efforts of certain persons in trying to run enterprises without the aid of a newspaper. Handbills are got- ten out, placards and walking adver- tisements utilized, but without much of any effect. One little two line notice and larger ones in proportion, in a live newspaper, are worth more bringing before the people what is done in any particular line than all the handbills and fence notices a man could post in a week. The Watkins Express justly con- demns the practice which obtains in some of the public schools of making pupils write words or sentences over and over, as a means of punishment; often compelling them to take such work home*\! and there continue the practice. \This it says, \is wrong— indefensibly wrong. To make study a punishment is to make it odious and to disg'ust pupils with school life. The aim of the best educators is rather to make school life pleasant and study at- tractive to the young.\ Safety Pin in Her Throat. Sadie Williams, the ten year old daughter of George Williams of New Jersey, is recovering from a surgical operation, the attendant circumstances of which are so unusual as to excite comment. Some weeks ago the child in partak- ing food sucked a safety pin 25 milli- meters long into her throat. It lodged just under the vocal chord, It remain- ed in Chat position about a week and burgeons were unable to 'devise means of extricaling it. Finally the X-ray machine was taken into the case and the. pin was located in the trachea. By nasea and the use of a probe an attemp£ was made to get the pin, but it was dis- lodged and fell into the branch of the bronchial - tube, where it remained three weeks. Another surgeon applied the X-ray and located the pin in the bronchial tube at the lower end of the third rib Several surgeons were call- ed into the case and using the X-ray photograph as a basis for their opera- tions, a cut was made into the. wind- pipe at its lowest extremity. After five attempts the pin/ was drawn out with forceps. At the time the pin was taken out it had todged point up, and in its removal it was completely straightened out. The operation lasted 25 minutes and the girl is rapidly recovering. Bishop Williams, of -Connecticut, used to tell the following story of the late Dr. Doucachet: One Sunday morn- ing -Dr. Doucachet arose feeling wretch- ed. After a futile attempt to eat break- fast he called an old fayorite colored servant _to him and said : 'Sam, go around and \tell Simmons (the sexton) to post a notice on the church door say- ing I am too ill to preach today.' 'Now, massa,' said Sam, 'don't you gib up dat way.. Just gib him a trial; you get long all right.' The argument went on, and resulted in the minister starting off. Serviee over he returhed to his house looking much brighter. 'How you feel, massa ?' said Sam, as he open- ed the door. ''Better, much better, much better, Sam. I am glad I took your advice.', 'I knew it; I knew it,' said the darkey, grinning until every tooth was in evidence, 'I knew you feel much better when you get dat ser- mon out o 1 your system.' \ Ex-Governor John P. Altgeld of I Hi nois was stricken with paralysis just after delivering a speech at the pro- Boer meeting held in Joliet last Tues- day night. The Ex-Goveruor began \his speech With\ vigor aad seemed to suffer with no strain. Toward the close he stammered and those near him could see that he was suffering. Several times be leaned on the table and seem- ed about to collapse, but he continued to speak, and finished his peroration in loud, ringing tones. As the governor turned to go he stumbled, and just as he had come behind the scenes he fell. It was found both the patient's legs were paralyzed. Ordinary colds or sore throats are readily relieved by gargling with a solution of salt and borgjk ,, **#• £•« - 1 ,W? >\;'4»-'- \•»-•\•- \ A S| M \itjgjft Fashion Notes. _>» Timothy Seed so wfi in a moist Sponge makes& Bie*e house ornament. Tassels^little silk, old T fashioned tas- sels—will be used to trim many o£ the spring frocks. Gray gowns especially in taffeta and Louisine silks, are^predicted as one of the sunameir's specialties. Corduroys and rain-.proof velveteens are constantly growing in popular favor for costumes and jackets. The cavalier lovelock that has hither- to only graced the curly heads of child- ren is to be worn by grown-ups. Furs stoles are replaced by stoles of feathers, coque's feathers, brilliants pea- cock breasts, or soft, tiny ostrich plunjes. These will replace the feather boas so fashionable in the autumn. Bronze, gold, and black and white shoes aretO' occupy the premier position this season, gold shoes for evening wear being specially favored on account of the coronation, but no colored shoes will be worn, and brown must be discarded also except in the depths of the country Black is a distinct feature in child ren's dress just at present as it has been all winter and tbe black hats^and black hair ribbons are particularly modish. Age makes no difference, as black is the thing for the little tots as well as the older girls. Homespun, which was so popular dur- ing the past season, will be , much more worn this spring, It is a particularly nice material, being light in weight and shedding the dust easily, besides hav- ing most excellent \staying qualities,\ The new weaves show a glossiness of surface new in homespun. It is evident already that the black silk coats, short, long or medium, are to be worn again this season. For all- around wear, both day and evening, with any kind of gown the short blouse coat will have the preference unless all signs fail, but there are all sorts and conditions of silk coats. Very many of the new coats have this sort of collar which lies flat on the shoulders, and sometimes it is wider, formed of three bonds, the outer ones shorter thaiu the first one, or this may be reversed, using the longer one for the outside, but in either case they are piped around with silk, usually in a contrasting color, to bring out the ef- fect. Coarse linens in natural color prom- ise to be much worn for summer street gowns. Made in tailor fashion, with stitching or bauds of silk for trim- ming, they are natty and serviceable, A broad collar of embroidered linen is a distinct addition to the toilettes. The linens are both plain and striped with black or white. J From good sources comes the state- ment that a good deal of gold gauze ribbon and galon will be seen in the trimmings and embroideries of the coming season. It seems to be born out by the gowns that are being built in the smartest establishments, for gold figures in them in one way or another quite frequently. A Mixed Recipe. A fashionable young lady visited a cooking school the other afternoon, wheie her attention was equally di- vided between a new dress worn by an acquaintance and the directions for making a cake. Upon returning home she undertook to write down the recipe for making* the cake for her mother, and the old lady was paralyzed when she read the following: \Take two pounds of flour, three rows of plaiting down the front, the whites of two eggs cut bias, a pint of milk ruffled round the neck, half pound currants with seven yards of bead trimming, grated lemon peel with Spanish lace fichu; stir well, and add a semi-fitting paletot with visite sleeve; butter the pan with Brazilian topaz necklace, and garnish with icing and passementarie. Bake in a moderately hot oven until the skirt\is tucked from the waist down on either side, and finish with large satin rosettes. Her mother said she wouldn't eat such a cake, and she thought these new-fangled ideas in cooking ought to be frowned down. A Popular .Number. The March issue of \The Four Track News\ is out and offers a veVy variegat- ed list of articles; it contains articles on interesting localities, historical inci- dents, novel and important industries, trips to Colorado, Utah, the Pacific Coast, the Islands of the Pacific and the Orient, and such other topics as in- terest the general reader. The issue is 50 000 copies, and will be read by thousands who are known as travelers. As this is only tlie third issue of the magazine in its new form, the celebrat ed New York Central etchings are offer- ed as \premiums for securing five or more subscribers. Send five cents in postage to George H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, New York City, for sample copy, or en- close fifty cents for a year's subscrip- tion. He Was Tired, \Down in South Carolina,\\said Rep- resentative Talbert, \I Once attended a colored church. The preacher, one of these negroes with an oily face and big spectacles, was talking about the prop^ hets. He had taken an hoar to dis- course upon the major prophets, and then be took up the minor Ones. In course of time Jie reached Hosea. *My brethren,' he exclaimed, '.we come now to Hosea. Let us consider him. Where shall we put Hosea ?' At that moment an old negro who had been peacefully slumbering in one of th& back pews woke up and looked at the pastor, 'Hosea can have my seat,' he said, 'I'm so d- n tired that I am going home.*\ Rice may be made into aivery delici^ ous sort of toast Upon which to serVe minced chicken. First boil the rice after washing it careTijlly. Let it cook rapidly in plenty of hot water for fully thirty minutes. Add salt just before it is done. Drain the rice thoroughly in a cpllander^ then put it into a dish and put a weight over it. When the rice is cold cut it into slices. Dip each into fine crumbs then into beaten egg, then into crumbs again and: brown.in deep, hot fat, .s* Is too yoikiig foi\a visit to tlie Studio, we shall be rifost pleased to make an appointment to photograph it at your home without, any extra! charge. Respectfully, Priest & Tattle, Studio 16 Seneca St., Geneva, N, Y.. Useful Hints.. Don't nut vinegar metal dishes. or severe acids in Don't add lard, molasses or sugar to bread if you wish it to keep well and be wholesome. Don't salt meat before the cooking. Add it after the meat is cooked or when when nearly done. Don't allow graniteware to dry over a hot fire. The iron expands, chipping off the entire outside. Don't put tin pans on the.stove to dry. They beeome heated, the solder loosens, and they soon leak. For a burn or bruise or a cut, bathe the parts in a strong solution of borax- water. It is wonderfully healing and does not hurt like camphor or balsam, Candied orange and lemon peel cut into shreds is good in custard and cakes and many other dishes. To prepare it, boil the peel in water ,until tender then in sugar and water lentil clear; let it stand in the syrup several hours, then drain and dry. It will keep indefinitely in a dry place. Baked apples stuffed with dates are good either as a breakfast or luncheon dish. Select large, tart apples; core them and fill the hollow with stoned dates, Sprinkle the apples with lemon juice and sugar aud bake until '.hey are soft but not broken Plain or whipped cream is served with them. Always remember that to iron starch- ed things your iron must be perfectly, clean. Rub them before heating on a board on which scraped bath-brick moistened with paraffine or turpentine has been spread. Keep rubbing till till they look bright and clean, then scrub in hot soupsuds, pour boiling water oyer and dry thoroughly. If they feel,!at all rough after this, rub them with fine emery paper. Oranges, apples and grape fruit are excellent! with a French dressing Which are Styles ever shown More to say about this very soon. Watch this Space! Waimy Goods, pets. JACOBS & SON, The best French dressing is made of two ta^ blespoonful of oil to one tablespoonful of tarragon vinegar to which is added a saltspjoonful of paprika. When oranges | or grape fruit is to be seryed with the lettuce, the fruit should be preparec at least an hour before serving and allowed to stand on the ice to be- come thoroughly chilled. A half table- spoonfuj of sugar should be added to the fruity before placing it on the ice. A Meat Dish for Invalids.—For a delicate fcbild or an invalid there is a simple preparation of meat which con- tains a great quantity of nourishment and yet is most easily digested. Half a pound of round steak is laid on the board and scraped in the way of the grain with a knife. The pulp readily comes off from the white, stringy mus- cles, and in* a few moments enough has been secured for two cakes. These are salted afid broiled. They are mo§t ap- petizing,! and can be digested by the weakest |tomaoh. 523 Exchange St., Geneva. Business Cards inserted in this coVuflnn for One Dollar per line per year. H AMMOND & JOHNSTON, Attorneys and Counselors a t Law. Offices in Geneva Nation- al Bank Building, Geneva, N. Y. pHAS, N. HEMIT7P, T . Attorney and Counsel- ^ or a t Law, and Notary'Public with seal. Offices in Geneva National Bank Building, Geneva, N. Y. B AOKENSTOSJB & KJSYES, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Office in the Smith Block, P.O. Building, Seneca Street^ Geneva, N. Y. H AWLEY, NICHOLAS Attorneys and Counselors Block, 24 Seneca St„ Geneva, N. & HO SKINS, at Law, Prouty Y. W M. S. MOOKE, Attorney and Counselorat Law, Notary Public with Seal. Office in the Schnirel Block, Seneca street, Geneva, N. Y. Q EORGE \W. 5.IOHOLAS, Attorney and Counselor at fcaw; Notary Public with Seal. Collect.ons promptly made. Office in Linden Block, Seneca St., Geneva, N. Y. ^/^TTT TCLT J. A. SPENrfLER, M.D tLfV^U-Lrf-LOJL. Masonic Jemple, Geneva. D B. WEYBTTRN, 60 Seneca St., Physician and Surgeon.- Special attention to Chronic, Nervous, and diseases of women; also diseases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs. nP'NrTTQT Dr. B. T. REYNOLDS U El 11 1101. modern appliances. 27 Senec Street; residence 155 Main Street. 1 mayl900 All J E. KNAPP, Dentist. Smith Block, Seneca Street, near'Linden, Geneva, N. Y. janQl TVP\NTrPTQm DB. F A. SMITH, Over the JJJlill HOI. Amer. Express Office, Geneva. E M. MAYNARD, dealer in Trusses, etc. • Trusses accurately adjusted in the most dif- flcult cases, and in all ages. Radical Cures gener- ally secured. Office at residence. 63 Castle Street. GENEVA POST OFFICE. Removing Stains. Coffees-Lay the stained portion of the cloth pver a bowl and pour boiling water through it. Fruit—fBoiling water as above; if in effectual,frub with a solution of oxalic acid, and rinse in warm water. Ink—Djp in boiiing water, rub with salts of sorrel, and rinse well. Blood— \j3oak in cold water. Make a thick pasite of starch and water; leave till dry, and brush off. Scorch—Dip in^soap suds and lay in sun ; if fibres are not much injured, dip repeatedly'in saturated solution of bor- ax and rinse. \* f)rass—If fresh, use alcohol and rinse thoroughly. Paint—Turpentine for coarse goods, benzine or naphtha for fine. Grease— Moisten with \strong am- monia water, lay blotting paper over and iron dry; if silk, use chloroform to restore color, or cover with powder- ed French chalk and iron. There is & farmer living in the Cala- boose neighborhood at Campton. Ky., named Ehhu Spears, who, instead of making his horses and oxen pull the plough when he breaks the soil, works his wifeand dau£hters_u.nder a yoke, with his wife in the lead. He has good horses, but says they were not made to work but to Iride. With the oxen he hauls- sawlqgs cut by his wife and daugh ters. pHe has already com menced turning the Soil for his corn crop. He does not dri^e \the team\ himself, but he keeps A colored employee, yvho do,es the driving* He furnishes his ,wife and daugbteifs with the best-of cloth- ing and tbey; attend church. Are impure matters wMoh the skin, liver, kidneys and .other organs can not take care of -without help, there it ' such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, bolls, eozema and other; eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indigea- tion, dull headaohes and many other- troubles are due to* them. Hood's Sarsaparilla anaL Arrival & Departure of Mails. Arrive—From the East 7 00 a m All points on L V R R 7 00 a m All points on N Y 0 K ft Syracuse & East 8 00 All points on N Y 0 B R 100pm All points east on N Y C R R 3 30 p m All points east on L V. R R 6 00pm All points on N Y C 7 00 p m All points on L V R R 7 00 p m Pouch from Seneca Falls N Y Arrive—From the West. 7 30 a m Rochester and West 8 00am All points on Geneva and Naples 10 00 a m All points on N Y O-R R 5 00 p JO. All points on N Y O R R 7 80 p m All points on N Y O R R west of Lyons 9 00 p m All points on N Y C R R Arrive—From the South. 10 00 a m All points on Fall Brook R R 9 00 p m All points on Fall Brook R R Arrive—From the North. 9 30 a m All points on Fall Br6ok > 5 00 p m, All points on Fall Brook Close—Going Bast. 6 80 a m Pouch for Syracuse NY C R R 8 00am All points east L V R R new road 9 00am All points on N Y O R R 10 15 a m All points east on L V R R 4 00 p m All points east on N Y 0 R R 6 30 p m Pouches fOP- Ovid and Willard NYQEE 8 00 p m All points east on N Y C and L V R R Olose^Goingr West. 7 30am All points west on N Y 0 R R 8 30 a m Closed pouches for Mendon N Y 11 30 a m^ll points on N Y C R R 5 00 p m All points west on N Y 0 R R 6 40 p m All points west of Rochester 8 00 p m All points west of Syracuse main line Close—Going North. 9 00 a m All points on Fall Brook R R 8 00 p m Lyons and points north' Close—Going South, 9 00 a m All points south on Fall Brook R R 4 00 p m All points south on Fall Brook R R & D. WILLARD.-Postmaster. NE.WYORK (ANTRAL V^/ & HUDSON RIVER B. R. GOllSQ EAST. 7 fjQ A, M. for all po ! nts east arriving in Syra- IUO cuse 9:05, Albany 2:10, New Yoik 7:00p. m. Daily except Sunday, . 9 QC A. M. Fast train due in Syracuse a t 11:25, 100 Albany 3:05, New York a t 6:30 p. m.—daily nn(\ A. M. for all points between Geneva and iZU Albany, arriving there at 6:35 p, m.—daily except Sunday. 1 QQ P. M. Fast train for all points east, arriving • uZ New York a t 9:59 p. m.—daily ex. Sunday, A Q\7 P.M. MaH train for allpoints, Syracuse at. 7.85 6:40, Albany 12:00, N. Y, 6:30 a. m.—daily. P. M Arrival of Buffalo Special via LeRoy and Canandaigua—daily except Sunday. 8 k t\ P M. Daily, sleeping car for New York; Al- i4v bany2:50, New York 7:00 a. m. 19 V\ Midnight, daily except Sunday, accommo- I L • 00 dation train between Rochester &Syraouse ,—daily except Sunday. GOING WEST. ' A. M, Buffalo Special via Caledonia and Le Roy, arriving Buffalo at 10:15 a. m.—daily Sunday. Pine SHowing of New Spriitg Fabrics This is to be a great season of Shirt Waists,; and ladies must come to the. Big Store to see the latest patterns An early spring should bring early buyers. « The Carpets New stock arrived The best, most fashionable ever seen in Geneva.and at prices that will astonish p^.. chasers* considering the quality. 9.16 6.35 7 CC A, M. Mail train for all points west, connec- IUU ting a t Rochester for Buffalo and Niagara Falls; sleeping car 1 from New York—daily. A. M. Fast train from East, stops a t Clifton Springs and Canandaigua, Rochester—dai- ly except Sunday. 19 17 p - \• Fora U points west, arriving in Roch- l&.l I ester a t 2:10 p. m.—dagy except Sunday. 2 OH P^M, Mail train for appoints west, Roches- • ZU ter4:20p. m,, connecting direct for Buffalo and Niagara Falls—daily. 3 A t% p. M. Fast train for the west, connecting at I'ri. Syracuse with the Empire State Express.— daily except Sunday. P. M. Daily except Sunday, Mail train for all points west. Rochester 7:10 p . m. 7 ftC P.M. Connecting a t Rochester with express • Uu trains for Buffalo and all points west,daily, Ifl Ifi P ' M - For aU Poi 11 *^ between Geneva and lUilU Rochester onli^-daily except Sunday. PENBTSYIiVANIA DIVISION. 5.33 HOING? NOBTH. PM PM AM 8.50 1.20 8.28 12.66 7 55 12.32 7.28 12,10 7 05 11.50 6 .'18 11.00 2.40 7,20 P M. A.M. STATIONS. 9.45 9.20 8.44 8.19 r.56 7.20 LYONS. GENEVA. Dresden. Dundee. Watkins. CORNING. WILLI AMSPORT. Notice to Creditors. P URSUANT to an Order of Hon. George F. Ditmars, Surrogate \.of the County .of Ontario notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Stephen H. Parker, fate of the City of Ge- neva, N. Y.,deceased,to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned, executor, &c , of said deceased, at her place for the transac- tion of business as such executor, at the office of G. W, Nicholas, No. 42 Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y., on or before June 28th, 1902, ANNA S. PARKER, Ex'r. Ac- Dated December 21st, 190}. 24decm6 Estate of Sarah Wright. A LL PERSONS having claims against Sarah Wright, deceased, are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the under- signed, executors of her will, at the office of Dor- chester & Rose, No, 24 Seneca Street, Geneva, N, Y.; a t or before June 26,1902. OSWALD J. C. ROSE, - HERBERT M, EDDY. • - Executors. Dated Geneva, N. Y., Dec. 14,1901. del7m6 . Notice to Creditors. P URSUANT to an order of the Surrogated Court of the County of Ontario, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Thomas W, Hall, late of the Town of Seneca, Ontario. County, State of New York, deceased, t o present the same, •with the vouchers thereof, to the under signed executors a t the residence of JohnS, Hall, in the said town of Seneca, on 61? before the 11th tfayof June, J902. » . . JOHN S. HALL. EDWARD E. HALL,' Dated November 298^ 1901. dc3m6 Notice to Creditors. PURSUANT to an order of the Surrogate's A Court of the County of Ontario, notice ishereby given t o aU persons having claims against Samuel Warth, late'bf tne City of Genevas Ontario County, State of New Yorfe, deceased, to present the same, with the : vouchers thereof; to, Hie under- stewed, executor of his last will and testament, at his .store No:, 440 Exchange street in the City of Geneva, on or before the Istday\of August, 1902. „ \ • \•'•'. *' JACOB HOBECK. Dated January 4th 1902. - TEsecutqir Notice P URSUANT to an order ot the ^Surrogate's Court of the. Co.unfy; of Ontario; notice Is here- by,given to all. persons having claims against Arabella Scoon, - late of the city ot:, tarlo\ COTinty, State^pf New York, Sdeceasedijip eneva. On- overcome m^ *t& t^mm •\SI WL humors, invigorate ihe whole system. »'I bad salt rheum on my hands so that I wold not work. I took Hood's Barsapaiilla and it drove out the humor, t opntlnued its nss till the sorts disappeared,\ Mas. IBA O. BEOW», Knmford Fa&s, Ms. Hood's •arsftparlllsi $rom\— to our* smd ktfcfw tho promlfto. ^ <<-4«- pxeseJhVthe same, with the vouchers theirebfj'to the undersigned, executors of her last will and tes- tament, Stfth© Itcvr office of Charles Ni\ Hemiupv over Geneva National Bank, -.Geneva, N: Y.j their placeof husiness tor the transaction, of this busi- ness, on 6i before, the 1st day of Augusfo 1502, . ._ - , . , •'\\ , WILLIAM T.'SGOONI • Dated, January 13th, 1902 / Executors •.. -Notice tot3re#tOTs % ;,• PURSUANT to an OKier\ of the Surrogate's JL Court of ;the County of Ontario, notice & here- by given td all .persons having claims against Rob- *ejt*Bilsborrow, late of; the Town of Geneva.Ontario County, state!of Sew York/deceased, to present the-same,- wfB*^*®*youcher» thereof, to the-nnaejv sJghed r aammiBtrator. of t&& .goods? chattels and credits of saM Robert Bilsborrow, decetttfedTat her home in-th^Town of Geheya r Ontaad County. N. Y„ oh or before the 9th of September, J902. . MARGARBBC BttSBORRQW,' , -\''•.-.; , „ Adnnhatraior. E»w, J.*Hk>0X, Attorney for Administrator. ••\. Dated,\ February 25th, 1902— rnS. ' L ^otioe to Creditors, TpUJlSUANTlto an order of the Surrogate's JL -Court of the County of Ontario, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Thom- as Bond, late of the Town or Geneva, Ontario Coun- ty, State of New York, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof , to the undersign, ed, administrators of his estate, at their residence in the town of Seneca, N. Y„ their place of buaraeas for the transaction Of this bushteas, on or before tbeflrst day of September, mF^ \\ WAJLTJHt DORMAN, LUOY «. DOBJtAN. Dated l>bru«y 8th, 19«. Aniuii^aWs, fftrSL- OOIHOJBOUTB AM PM P M 8.50 3.50 6.45 9.35 4.27 7.15 10.02 4.54 7.35 10.27 5 20 8.-07 10.49 5.43 8.30 11.35 6.32 9.10 3.30 10.50 P.M. P.M. SUNDAY TRAINS,—The 9.35 a. m. south and the 8.23,p. m. north run on Sundays, x Connections at Geneva and Lyons with trains on New York Central; at Dresden for Penn Yaa; and at Williamsport with Pnilad'a & Reading BR. H. W. EBSKINB;, Ticket Agent, at Geneva Station. J. G. FOSTER, City Ticket Agent, Tel. 105, Geneva. Empire State Telephone No. 207 F. —— W. H. NOKTHBOP, Gen'l Ag't, Williamsport, Pa. B.PARRY. Genl Agt, 377 Main St,. Buffalo, N.Y. A.H. SMITH, Gen'l Superintend't, New York. GEO. H. DANIELS, Gen'l Passenger Agt, New York. Banner Purchases for The Banner Year. PROGRESSION is the order of the day, and we propose to make the year 1902 t^e Greatest Dry Goods Year Geneva has ever known. Watdh our Locals for Gre^t Bargain Weeks J, W, SMITH DRY GOODS CO., SENECA AND LINDEN STS., GENEVA, NEW-YORK. ;<ivX ALLEY 12.30 In Effeot January 12, 190S. TRAINS GOING BAST. A. M„ Daily, Fast Express for Sayre, WilkesBarre, Mauch Chunk. Bethlehem, Alletown, Philadelphia, Newark, New York. 5 Eft A. M., Daily except Sunday, for Farmer, ivU Ithaca, Sayre, Towanda and all points east and south t o New York and Philadelphia. 6 07 A M, Daily Fast Express for Sayre, Wilkes- IU I barre, Phu'a, arriving New York 4:80 p m. 8 Cfl A. M., Daily for Burdett, Sayre, and all in ivJU termediate points. Ifl, AQ^-,?- I ? ail y> solid vestihule train for Sayre, lUTiH'iJWilkesbarre, Scranton, Mauch Ohunk.New York, and Philadelphia. - ^^ . \Ifl R9 A - M - Dally for Sheldrake, Farmer, Tru- IUiU/.mansburg, Ithaca and interm'te stations. 2 111 S- M » Dail y except Sunday, Black Diamond ill! Express, for Sayre,Wilkesbarre, Scranton Mauch Chunk, New YorkTandPhiladel'a 7 Ifl P> M -v D * a y f or Sheldrake, Farmer Tru> lilU mansDurg, Ithaca, Sayre, and, intermedi- ate-stations—through to New York. *, W 9I p - M -».Daily, for : Sayre, Wikesbarre, and i£l all points eastand south. - • TRAINS GOING WEST. 3 Afl -V M - Daj ly» .Vestibule train for Rochester i**U Junction, Buffalo, Mag, Falls and tfie west 5 3fl A - 51:' Da 41y fcst train for Rochester, Buffa- IUU o, Niagara Falls, and the west. 8 0C ^.M.daily for Clifton Springs, Vlctor.Roch- lUUester, Batavia, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Chi- cago, and the' west. 3 '.flK p ' M. Daily for Clifton Springe, Victor. Ro- Toront hester > Batavia > Buffalo, Niagara Fails & 7 91 £'?k Da £ y VaB f> Express fori Rochester, points Ei U ra. aeara ™* CMcag » andEorali 7 I»A %? M : Daily except Sunday, BlacJrDlambna iJ* Express, Rochester 8,fi5JBuffal|,1d,Wp.^a 9,MSlo D :^ CoStftrSKw t?I ral ^H-* 5 **' * 6 CHAS. S. I&as, General passenger A&ent, - „ _ _' sfiCortlahdtSfelifewYork A3s.o at the Station. aBIfcEVA AMftb itjLPiiJBS KRASOH; REMOVAL (MNTffiE STOCK SOLD »t COST Copper Teakettle, nickel plate, Wasa Boiler,copper bot., Sal Irons, ^et of 3, 80c 90cj 68c- fcp & ROSE, ; iiliiiii@a Bt, Geneva. -WEST: Geneva Dixon .Grorijam ijttsiwle Mid'sex- es ^ am 10.00 . 10.30 1Q.40 llOO \ p m 7.05 7.15 ^H-EAgT-. 11.55* 12.40 7.48 7.49 •••' 38.85 aijn 7,25 1M 6,|8 &#> 6.34 6$2 6 00 .-5.30 5J)Q <*•%$ 4iM 3,22 3,00 GQing v 5orth t Leave WilliamBport * r Eiinira * *• Watkins \ Himrpas \ -Beltona \ flails \;* -.Stanley 4itrXya Canandaigua a. m. s;I 5.44 8.13 6.49 6,54 TsftB a. in GoingSonth a m -7 10 10 05 10 48 11 17 11 50 11 58 13 04 12J3Q am 140 2k24 3t26 3,84 3^48 pm S.60 »i20 60S 633 70fr 7,11 1 Btf P-n* leave etoanffaigiia^'jtls •\ Stanley 8^5. ••S-'S^W ' £10 \ Himrode \ 8.4# \ Watkins Sin .'* WilttahtsppjBt 18.20 ;3.57 Orte&nf j.-•- I so 3. J TWrnrnmr H&*sold ( In fifl e style and at low p ices. TOT J.TKntO BUT WE! ABE READY TO TACKLE, from a saltirg card to a poster, fr°* a single Itee to a $ook. > Bew Presses\ 7 ent^Jour BALED and Sweet Corn for ^ffif^^&^tV*!?* 1 ** *or Bread an HAY and BAtEfc SjgiW. Corn Shell, and &m»T good fed* . \r**aS&h..: IswTJpk iiH$ will $0OJi t expect all, but we want some
