{ title: 'The Mechanicville Mercury. (Mechanicville, N.Y.) 1883-1894, October 05, 1894, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn84031870/1894-10-05/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031870/1894-10-05/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031870/1894-10-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031870/1894-10-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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O P E M I x w G Pi.y.S. OicMlmsli Ko’s, T R O Y . BLAIET DEFAETIBT. 1 lot of large blankets at 4;.c per 40 pairs of heavy blankets, fancy borders at 75e per pair. 50 pairs of extra heavy II -4 blank ets, worth $2.50, now $1.89. 1 lot of fine wool 10-4 blankets at S3 per pair. 50 pairs all wool 11 4 blankets at A lot of California lamb wool blankets at $6, former price $8.50 per pair A lso colored blankets, in gray and red, and fancy wrapper blankets. can save money by buying T h ese are all special prices. CAKPETS. Bear in mind when looking for any kind of FLOOR GOyERIl. that we have, as usual, the largest stock in Troy, from the best manu facturers and at popular prices: C H I N A M A T T IN G S 10c per yard and up. FLO O R O IL C L O T H S 20c and '^^ALL WOOL CARPETS 50c and tip. T A P E S T R Y H R USSBLS 50c and up. VELVET CAKPETS 75c and up AX MINSTER CARPETS $1 and Eiirly arrit-a's f^r autumn toade \will be daily received. L.iw prices wiU p.'-evail during the year 1804. .Tosf'ph P. MoGirr ha.s decided to re move his gentlemen’s furnishing goods store from the Gmnd Central hotel block to the rear o f his immense new store in Guild block. As soon as the Latter store can be nvulo made ready, the re moval will bu made. G. V. S. Omckenbtisli k Go’s Goi\ Broadway & 3d st Troy N Y. Introducing A. A. Shepherd, and Scott’s Sarsaparilla. of M echanlcvllle. Dr. Scot., the famous New York£ :ases of the Liver anil Kuine .specialist in d: actiuircd his wt in hi.s extensive practice. It v course, some vital organ is practically destroyed— Diver and Kldne;ley ac'iicinc, and its introduction D isease, Dyspepsia, Cc itjpation, 8 icK Beadaehe a nd Malaria, and all troubles liver and kidiic ’^Di’S “a^stknated with Mi rom^undFAgoT \“iiF . t h r p i l X “rr-ecent visit to this place made arrangements with Messrs. Chapin & Tooke, of become acquainted with the merits of A Perfect Remedy! s'.’s.gss'f. h?.“a’L»rbfs s.,?3 the people must know the merits of The Best Medicine in the World, Scott’s Sarsaparilla. Prepared by A. A. Shepherd & Co., Rock land, M aine. T h e M e o h a n i o v i l l e M e r c u r y F r i d a y . O c t . 5, 1 8 9 4 . DOCAD DINXIS. town this fall. The t'oird of education held their reg ular monthly meetinu last night, and transacted routine business. Burgla S are said to be at work in this place, and it would be well for our citi zens to oil their revolvers and haye them in readiness, Edgar Holmes has purchased of Lucius Doughty a flue building lot on upper Broadway. C onsideration, S375. The lot was a bargain. The article in the last issue o f the M eu - CCRY on the defalcations of Saratoga ccunty treasurers, attracted wide-spread attention, and set taxpayers a-thinklng, The- village trustees at their regular meeting last Friday night fixed the annu- liceu.se fee of the Park-aye. opera house at $35. This is in lieu o f a fee for each entertainment. The electric street railroad appears to be dead. It was killed by old fogies. Pro gressive citizens are surprised to find per- 1 here who are opposed to the electric street railroad enterprise. The furnishings of Hotel Hazelwood are offered for sale. The stock consists bar fixtures, eight bedroom sets, dishes, knives, forks, etc., all of which must be closed out by October 1,3. Call Gce on Wm. Kilventon. Mrs. Meeker will have her fail opening of millinery goods next Tuesday and Wednesday, the 9lh and 10th. A fine dis play of trimmed hats will be a special feature. Also a great variety o f .shapes in felts, w'lh trimmings to suit taste or J. H. Packer had his crand opening of fa'l ard winter dry good.>:, Tuesday even ing, and his enlargMl store was thronged with visitors His store is now 100 feet deep, and in addition has a well lighted ha.sement for the display of carpets and oilcloths. John P. b‘ land recently presented some flue f p oimi’iis o f marl and shells our high school for the geological cab inets. The specimens were from his farm at the south end of this village. It seems as though Mr, Leland’a marl beds ought to possess commercial value. Principal Blakeman and his large geol ogy class in our high school, last Friday afternoon, inspected the brick making plant of the Mechanlcvllle Brick com pany at the south end of this village. They also examined the clay formations and returned with many fine specimens. Hugh Flatly has sold his building lot 1 Chestnut-st. to his uncle in Cohoes, id the latter is building a fine apart ment hon.se thereon for four families. Contractor Kevins of Cohoes is the build- This new apartment house adjoins the house recently completed by .John C. Reeves, The galvanized iron front o f the Guild block on Park-ave. has been painted to represent Milestone and brownstone, with iron columns, and is highly attrac- Tive. Metal ceilings will be placed in each of the three stores. The interior of the block will now be rapidly pushed to completion. Four county ’ickets are now in the field Saratoga n unly, yiz., democratic, re publican, prohibitionist and populist. With ten tickets r< lating to constitutional amendments and four tickets for county and state ofllcer.“, the voters at coming general election will need clear heads. The taxpayers o f Saratoga county last lar paid $16,580 on account of the ann notes* They allowed a republican county treasurer to hold ofllce too long, and are now snfl’ering for it. The afore said tax nearly equalled the total tax for courts, juries and county poor. Ste phen C. Medbeiy has held the county funds and books for sixteen years, and desires three years more in office. Allen & Sheffer are prepared to do any and all kinds o f Steam Fitting Hot W ater Heating and Sanitary Plumbing. ESTIMATES Cheerfully given on any kind of work. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Call cn Allen & Sheffer, HA HD W ABB, &c- M-iin Street Meehanicville, N, Y Charles Lee, for the past six years con nected with the market of his brother, Russell Lee, at Waterford, has bought the market of bis brother Frank, who has lately conducted a successful meat business in the Sheffer block on Park- aye. He took possession, Monday, He baa thorough experience in eyery branch o f the business, understands pub lic need.\ and w ill conduct a first-class market. ________________ Myron L. Green, a milk peddler em ployed by Frederick Abbott o f the town of Greenfield, was shot early Monday tnorning about two miles east o f Green field Centre. Green was driving rapidly to Abbott’s place to go to work, wa.s mis taken for a thief and was shot by Clinton L. Wood, son of a farmer. Green ceived three shots in the side and seyen in the left leg. Farmers In that section have lately been on guard for horse thleyes, and Green drove by while a barn being searched for a thief. B e lieving f o o t pads were trying to hold him up, Green tried to escape when ordered to half, and hence received the charge o f Another new manufacturing enterprise has been undertaken in town. A brick company has been formed by local capi- talist.s, who include A. B. Orcutt, Ezra Swartout, Will N, Cary, Miss Guild, and Harry Barton, and operations have al ready begun on the farm of the Best sisters, just north of the Fitchburg rail road shops. Here are located superb banks of clay and sand for making the best qualities of fire brick, and the beds are apparently inexhaustible. Shipping facilities by railroad and ca nal are unsurpassed, and it Is believed markets can be secured along t the Fitchburg railroad, both east PKKSONAL. —Clarence Cole, the barber. Is rejoic ing over the birth of a ten-ponnd boy. —Miss Jessie P. Wheeler went on the Fitchburg excursion to Boston, to day. — Mr. and Mrs, B. ,H. Camfleld mourn the death o f their Infant daughter, Ina —Wellington Lee Is slowly Improv ing after a Bcyere attack of typhoid —Howard Neilson arrived home last Saturday night from an extended trip through the west. —Joseph Dodd left town Wednesday night to visit his aged parents who reside near Ottawa, Canada. —Miss Guild Will spend tlio winter In the southwest. She went to New Mexico with Miss Mary J. Tripp. —Professor James McGiffert and bride, of Troy, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Whitney over Sunday. — George H. Flagler is again able to ride out after his prolonged dangerous illness, and bis many friends are pleased to greet nira. •Miss Francella Smith of Middle Grove, neice of Mrs. J. H. Packer, Is en gaged in teaching the public school in the John Hoff district. United States Senator .Murphy was in town yesterday. Superintendent Dou- grey met him at the depot and afterwards drove him to Stillwater. —Mrs. James Williamson died Monday, at her home near the engine house, at the age of 64 years. She suffered a prolonged illness. Five children survive, Mias Lolah Sweet, niece of Horace G. Sweet and a former memtier ot our high school, lies at the point o f death at her home north o f Stillwater. •Mrs. E. B. Schermerhorn Is in New York city vi‘*iting her brother-in-law, F. A. DePuv, night editor o f the New York Herald. She will he absent some ten day.s. —Martin Golden has gone to Fort Plain, where he has accepted a position track master on the new railroad to be bnilt from that place to Richfield Springs, -M r . and Mrs. Samuel Harris haye this week been enjoying a carriage ride through the country as far as Benning ton, Vt., it being the annive'aary of their wedding trip. ■George West, Jr , wa.« a member of the committee on credentials at the re cent democratic state convention. Strange to say, he is as enthusiastic a democrat as his father is a republican. •Howard WiUiaino, sraperlntenihnt at Miller, Hall & Hartwell’.ai shirt factory, and Miss Mildred Louise Hall, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Hall, will be united in marriage at St. Luke’s church, Wedne»day evening, Oct ober 17, at 8 o’clock. •Charles B, Moore, head clerk in Thing’s shoe store, in this city, has been appointed manager o f the company’s store at Schenectady. Mr, Moore is very pop ular In this city, being a member o f the Kingston club and a chorister in St. John’s choir .—Kingston Freeman. Mr, Moore is a yonngar brother of S. J, Moore o f this village, and formerly resid ed here. Wi| are glad to learn of his ad vancement. f James P. Thompson, one of the tal ented young men o f the town of Stillwat er, has accented the editorship of The Farmers’ Advocate, published at Malone, N. Y., as the official organ of the Patrons of Industry of New York state. Mr. Thompson received his education iu the academy in this yillage and at Mlddlebury college, and is well fitted for the new work upon which he has entered. He understands the needs of New York far mers and is a vigorous writer. Mrs. Alyah C. Dake, widow of the for mer law partner o f ex-Judge L’Araoreanx of Bailston, died early Sunday morning at the latter’s residence, from an over dose o f laudanum and exposure the prev ious Friday night. She was found insen sible near her husband’s grave in the yil lage cemetery, last Saturday morning, having been missing all night. Deceased had been In a despondent mood for some time. It la thought the badly inyolyed affairs o f her husband preyed on her mind and unsettled it. No children survive. OHVBnB, SOOnCTY AND CLUB. Notice.' of eotertainments lor which the pub lic is charged a lee. will be publhhed in tills column at the rate of five cents a line, except in e puWsherhM. lor^sale,^ ai -The Strang Hose company have not yet decided upon their uniforms. —Rev- James H. Brown, presiding and w e st. The new company w ill be known as “The Best Brick compai lany.” Harry Barton, an experienced brick-mi er, will be superintendent. Close observ ers agree that the brick industry is only in its infancy as yet, and that wonderful devtlopments in clays will be made in the near future. Signs o f great advance ment in many directions are now appar- Grand and Trial iTnrora. The grand jury and trial jury for the October circuit, to meet at Bailston Spa October 8, were drawn at the clerk’s of fice Saturday, with the following results GKAND JITROK9. Bailston—Zadock J . Miller. Charlton—Isaac Dawson, J. Irving Parent. Clifton Park—James B. McKain. Corinth—D avid D . E g g leston. Day—H, H. Hall. Edinburgh —Hollen F. Tenant. Greenfield—Fairchild J. Hoyt. Hadley—Michael Ilolleran. H a lfm o o n —E llas D e v o e . Milton—Henry C. Dater, Thomas F in ley, ■William Clemants, Horace T. Mc- Knigbt. Providence—William Mott. Saratoga-Millard Service, Levi Yarter. Saratoga Springs-\Warren F. Darrow, William F. Calkins. Stillwater—John A. Curtis. W a terford—Jeremiah H u sted. Wilton—Sidney B. King, Elmer Free born, John Glck. TKUI. JCRORS. Bailston—Dennis Manoyne, Joseph L. Charlton—Charles Myntlers, Joseph N. Hedden. Clifton Park—Adam R. ’PanVranken, Charles Eddy, L. Dell Chase, Nicholas VanVranken, George H. Chamberlin. Corinth—James F. Haines, Milo M. Clothcr. Day—J. L. Shipper, Lafayette Shep ard, James Greene. Galway—Albert Kimball, John E. Cavert. Greenfield—Vlsscher Whipple. Hadley—E. O, Ellis, William George, Halfmoon—James H. Pratt. M alta—W illis Baker. Milton—R. J. Burnham!, Jr., William G. Ball, Samuel Gray. Moreau—John Perry, Byron Jacoble. Northumberland—Daniel Washburn, Beecher Wells. Saratoga Springs—John A. Waterhury, Charles Burpee. Benjam in W . Clapp, Theodore Arnohl. Stillw a ter—Charles P o s t , Harrison J. Myers, Waterford—Platt Steenhurgh, Jacob D. Wood. Don’t fail to look at the new Gents’ Ties McGirr is showing for 25e, also the for Sil.50 durinf last Sunday evening. —Those who are to sing during the re vival services are requested to meet at the Y. M. C. A. rooms next Sunday after noon at 3 o’clock, —The Business Men’s Protectiye sociation will hold their regular business meeting in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, night, at 7.30 o’clock. —The Baptist mission chapel on H.izel- 8t. has l:ren painted pure white, and pre sents a very neat appear.ince. The edi fice has been completed. —The Hudson Riyer Baptist associa tion North, held its anniversary in Troy, Tuesday. Rev. J. II. Messenger opened the session as moderator. —The union services at the Y. M. C. A. rooms next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, will be in charge of Rev. A. Mc- D. Paterson. All are co’dially invited. —The union reyival services begin next Tuesday evening at the Methodist church. A call has been made for fifty or more aiDgers to assist the three choirs during the revival services. —The Baptist rol->slon Sunday school on Haz'l-st. is held at 3 o’clock eyery Sunday afternoon. Wm. C. Allen is superintendent. Prayer meetings occur every Thursday evening at 7.30 o’clock, —The reception given at the Y. M. O. A. parlors, last evening, by the member- •ahip committee and the Ladies’ Auxiliary, was largely attended and was a most en joyable affair. The ladles served re freshments. —The |■ool table has been removed from theY. M. C. A. gymnasium and is re placed by the rowing aparatun, the hori zontal h.ars, Indian clulis, dumb hells, spring-bar. rings, etc. A thletics w ill once more be in fashion. IX: '‘'-t ‘’“-j —The King’s Daughters will give an oyster supper at the Methodist church to-morrow evening, commencing at 5.45 o'clock. Business men and others are In- ylted to vi.sit the cliurch parlors at that time, anri partake of the tempting viand.*- the ladles will offer! The .«econd aiiiiual peace dance of Tenendaho tribe of Red Mee, will be held at Parb-aye, epera house next Wed nesday evening. The grand march at 8 45 o’clock is expected to be In full In dian costimip, and a crowd of specta tors is prtimiaed. The committee of ar- rangemPuLs Is as follows: W. H. Hutch ison, J. B. Holsopple, C. W. Culver, II. H. Brown. ■The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church have elected the following officers for the ensuing six months: President, M. P. King; vice president, J, A. Sipperly; corresponding secretary, Mrs. S. W. Harris; recording secretary, Miss Sunie Salle; treasurer, Wm. Smith; pianist, Mabel Hogle; as sistant, Mrs. G, H. W hitney; chairman iookiint committee, Mias Florence Kerins; chairman prayer meeting com mittee. F. E. Carpenter; chairman mis- .sionary committee, Miss Laura Gilbert. •Evangelist Gel', who has conducted such remarkable religious revivals at Granville, Schenectady, Broadalbin, Northyllle and Fort Edward, will soon come to Mechanicvllle to assist in the re vival work here. At each of the places named hundreds and hundreds have been converted to God. Ilia recent meetings at Northyllle were nightly altended by great crowds. The stores, hotels and saloons ail closed their plac-s of husl- nesa at 7 o’clock each evening for an ec- tlre week, and gaye all an opportunity to hear the gospel from the lips o f this re markable evangelist. The Northville Press says: “ Mr. Geil is a great general. He knows how to control a crowd. He is master o f the situation. His method of operation la almost faultless,” —The 77»h regiment, N. Y. VoK., which was largely recruited in this county, held a reunion at Ball- ston, Tuesday. Interesting exercises were held in the court house. By o’clock the court room was well filled with the ■‘yets’’ and ladies, with some of the young generation. The gathering was opened with prayer by Rev. G. G. Johnson of the. Bailston Spa Bapti.st church. R rv . Charles Pelletrenu of the EpU copal church made an addre.s.s welcome, to which Col. W. B. French responded. Secretary E. H. Fuller called the roll, to which ninety-six plied “Here.” Besides the member,s of the regiment there wer-- many other BoldIer.s present. At the San.s Souci a.s- sembly room luncii was served and about 800 were fed. The afternoon was given to routine businres and visiting, -ell to call and scc‘licr Jtoin-st.'\'’’ % W a n t Column. John W. Ensign. 42 Adapted for cow or lior.se. Mrs. F. .Icnme Bontc- sold beoausc of poor health. Ad-ircss “D.,’’ Mer- of Scliei-merliorn'.s store. 43 ■pRICK HOUSE FOli SALE—The .suli'cnhcr JDoffer» for .salo a fine hriek house with lot. lo- /boanlinff at the rc$idenco of James ; ‘ power Portabl ;hc liost work, Ordcri may be left at Whit- Ptory frame house on r hin,is 01 fruit. House Inquire of .Mrs. Tims. Goods. a .sale of this valuable property. i-37 Crayon Portraits Blanchard flowers, Artkt LiaU Geerne. Cor. .Main and River-.st-:., Mechanic ville. Schermerhorn’s EMPORIUM. Cor. rnrk-avo. iiiitl H:izol-gt. ELEVENTH YEAR. MONTH. To all ourour old,ld, trueue andd con.stant: eus- are erm- o tr an con tomers, and many new ones tht itly falling iiito line. BUSINESS T K .\P E . Cash paid for cider apples at Rice & Ilowlanil’a grist mill. Look at Dicklnsoti’s new stock of gloves for all kinds o f wear. N. T. Bryan offera for sale a Columbia bicycle for $75, original cost $150. The be.at ts the be.at. B e st m arket ■ice paid for rye, at Rice & Ilawlami’.s. In staple dry goods F o r t’s stock Is com plete and his prices as low a.s the lowest. Whether you vote for Morton or Hill go to D. S. Dickinsons and get one of his fall styles of soft hat or derby. Fort’.s -tock of floor oil cloths is large and prices .'mail. (>il cloth,s for 20c, 2.'>r, 30\ 35c and 45c per square yard. •t style in Derbys f )val sale. Packer has gone through his stock of dry goods and now offers to clos rich lot of remnants, all h prices to suit everybody. Call and examine the 100 lb, sacks of Dexter white middlings at; Rice & H< land’.' grist mill, Front-s linen sacks and very choi( C. M. Fort has just spent three days in New York looking for bargains for his Rice & How- Put up in stantly falling into line, we extend our hearty thanks for tludr patronage .and again pledge them redoubled diligence in oiir eflbrts to please them and to .sell them everything necessary for their com fort at lower prlce.s than they can possi bly obtain them elsewliere. We tell von, not in a boastful spirit, that our sales for eight months past have been from .8300 to $600 per month more than forco ponding months the previous year. We attribute these results to our end- le.ss vfiriety of useful ami indispensaliie articles constantly kept in .stork and sold far below popular prices. I w ish to call your especial attentior during this monlli to our two iiig loml- o f all kinds o f useful baskets, bousht d' reetfrom manufaeturer.s. To mu’ new petroleum .soap, far surp.as.sing eyery Other kind, and for which we are .sole agents for this village. A good washii machine given with 2.\i wrappers. Sal pies to give away in a few days. N;iw about Ttas and (\olfees. We iielii'vi have given you lietter v.nlue in these luxuries duiiug our business y- ars liere than any other firm with wliom we have come in competition. This month llnd.s us better c quipped than ever and have de clared war on peddlers, and puiilicly make this oiler: We will sell von better tea for 2.\c per pound than you are buy ing from peddlers for .\•oc per pound, oi refund your money and give you the tea, On cofl'ees we will beat them loc per pound or do the same with von as on the tea. I'his is not blufi' but iiusint We have: •ariety o f ci niughtfor 2,3c cash: 1 pound choice green tea, 2 pounds fine tea, 10 cakes launilry soap, 1 tuiuiid Good Cliccr sniokiiig to bacco, 4 pounds tapioca, 4 pounds Caro lina rice, 1 pound Moclia aud Java coilec in 1-qt. j.ir, 1 1-2 pound eoeoauut, 4 pouiuts layer raisins pounds Ginger Snaps, pounil,^ Oyster Crackers. 1). & II. and Fitchburg mih to loan. Terms cash in advain Call aiers. H nd look over his stock and get anued lish, fruits, m eats, veg- sonps, 1 ,'tc. Our low prices and arieties w ill suri>rise you. SCIENXIEIC EVE TESTIIsO FREE. Hatter & Outfiter STORE IN THE L.aDOW BLOCK. You w ill find the latest ii the styles of Hats A Big Stock of Jersey and Blue Flannel Shirts, 50c to $2.00. Underwear. It will be to voar interest to look at my assortment be fore buying elsewhere. auov^8 & m rme, You can save 25 per cent by buy ing your gloyes and Mittens o f D S B I C K I N S O N CAVANAGH Show s the L a r g est and Be.st Selected Line of Fashionable Summer Neckwea,r, Summer Hats & Driving Gloves. Gents’ Furnishing The Finest Line Ever Seen in Mechanicville. all grades at present, and still manu- facturiug. Fine Harness a spec ialty. Fine Single, Track & Double Harness, a specialty. .Also Surrey, Coupe and Coach Harness, G. W. COOK. Gem Pharm acy, Corner.IVInin nud River St8« Pure Drugs & Medi cines, Paints, Oils, Varnislies, etc. Preflcriptioii8 Ciirefully Compounded. Chapin & Tooke, Rroprietors o f Urn Park-ave. Pharmacy, would call attention to the following -1 per cent. Em ulsion Cod Liver Oil, oO and /5c. Moore’.s Tar Syrup f o r Coughs, 5Ioore’s Headache Disks, Moure’s Red Skin Liniment, Scott’s Sarsaparilla, 11 prescriptions entru..'tel to their care will receive prompt and careful at- tcnti-in from a graduate In Pharmacy. I Prices for Coal Stove Coal, C h estnut, E g g , Delivered. S.-...50 $5.00 4.15 Specinl Prices to l.argo Cousumers. W. A. ROBINSON at Clienev Sou’s Yard at H im . Kilns. Great Bargains in Underwear, Hosiery, M u slins & Flannels. And All other Goods 'Winter Use. H- PACKER- t % I Supplies for'— | I Masons and Buildcis i S FROM FOUNDATION TO FINISH S Largest Stock in Northern New York '.ENERAL AGENTS FOR lijire wipsoa mMm b w ALSO BEST BRANDS O iriPORTED PORTLAND AND DOMESTIC CEMENT, LIME, et c . E ) n : a . n i i j m e S t o c k O o iviF ’ARH j P r i c e s SAVE MONEY t Barnes & La Dow 1 m S c h a n icv il l e , h . y . ^ Gi'and Sale of llarness. We would call the attention of the publi to the Large Stock of H A B B E S S COOKS Harness Emporium L otv as Cash Could Buy Them 75 Sets on Hand, IS ONCE MORE To the Front G-roceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, a Big Stock o f Oil Cloths, House Furnishing Goods, Tin ware, Crockery, Glassware, Flower Pots. Call and See Us. YOU win llml I OUK STOKE PACKED WII FKIUES AUWAY.S EIGHT. lth g o o d s , C. M. Fort, the Old Reliable Stand. 50 Cartc^n Furnaces. Our Thirty Years Experie-iice in Rot Air fleat- ing, has Proven the Superiority of the Carton Hot Air Furnaces. Suita.ble. for low cellars. Economical ami (|uick heaters. Flenty of Kefemicos. Estimates Cheerfully Given. Cidl and see us. J. .S Safford & Son, Plumbers. Agents for Fuller & Warren Slones & Ranges. BUNC& & CADY, P.-irk-ave. MHcli.anicv'illo, Sell the Best Furnaces As a Powerful Ile.atev and for Quick Work with Great Econom y in u-^e o f Coal, no furnace can ex c e . [t can be placed in cellars witb low ceilings. It makes beat for rooms, not for the smoke pipe. Examine it. J. B. Orcutt, ,S. J. Moore and others use this furnace, B U K C E & C A . S Y also sell the Famous Kelsey and the Keinan Furnaces. Gent« Furnishing business on Park-ave. to iho Guild Block about November 1. All goods are being sold at greatly re duced prices previous to removal. Use Wells’ Laundry Blue, tlie be.st nlu. ing for laundry use. Each package makes two quart-s, 15 cents. Sold by S. II. Hal.' D r s . S l i i m b e r g s , The Leading Opticians FaiUitt* c\rH ami filtul at llit* ni'»'*t n haliU* uml Ui -t .1 al i slaMi'^h- im nt m Tn»y. in E ms oxam- ujim I i»n»fu‘*‘-i>Gially wiiliMin rLari;f, I-iti '■! ;m»l nn- lirMVfd styI**H H . um ! > jhm ta< itat iuWrst jiritTs. 33*4, Kiver 8t., Trov, N. Y.i Manufactur- iiijr 0|»UfianH. Artifirial Human Kyus inst ruJ without i-aiu I £ ur trmuiifTs of all kiiaW. M I L L I N E R 'Y Tlic lurce^t and uuwt complete stock in the Late.^i Sfyle.^, j M x * s . JT- 1 3 . M e e k e r , Uor. P»rK-ftve. »ncl Main; Street BARGAINS! Pick ’em Out at lUC-E & HOWLAED, Oats, Hay and Straw, Hard and Soft Wood, A lso A xeiits for tlie liUUKEYE MOWEK ; Order-* mav be left at .8wcet ,t LeiKliton’s Btore BAXTER'S. W e W a n t Money, and Our STOCK MUST GO If Low Prices will do the b usiness These are not goods iiianufacliired lor auction purposes, but A No, 1 stock, at a surprisingly low price.
