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GKMBYA DAILY TIMES, WEBDAY, SEPTIMBEB^IH^ •%8M1TM OP EH A. MO Lisp: F. K. HARUISOS, Manager.' ~ ] 1 '*|'f*»Ur'»clWy. Soptambtr Sth, LOOKING Oil' FOB RL.NAVVAVtf. Two Were Arrested ami Taken to ibu Station. B •©STT Cbas, E, Blarney's Faroe Comedy CO.'B, A BAGGAGE: CHECK, pleaded by James T. Kelly, Ltelc MelroBo, &hd »flUiro)l» feast, hec (he Trilby Quad- •> 'rille, Xfltli Century Girl, Athletio Ulrl, All Novelties. More Music tlian + a, Coruio Opera. F*r(«?V>m, SMS. 3B, so and 7«o. Diagram opons Monday Horning, ©MITH OPERA HOUSE. P, K. Herdison, Manager, rriday, •eptember 6th, '95 Tlie Joe Jeflorsqn of Irish Comedy, Mr. Will- inm Harry and ills superb company of «come- wanfe. prorating the most genuinely liumorous Mf legitimate Irish-American comedy eror written, - - - - - ___ All day yesterday ihe police kept a aharp lookou*. for two boys who had rim away from their homes In Autmru. Yes- terday afternoon Ofllcer Kinney spied two hove a t the canal bridge. Ttioy seemed to answer the d scrlption o f the ones He questioned ihem and they told an ingenious story. They wtid they were brothers, from Auburn, and that their father wh o lived In I'etiu Yau, was dead and they were trying to get t o that place t o attend th e funeral. Officer Kinney took them t o the police station. Upon examination they changed their story and gave their names as Thomas MoMauua and James Considlne, respectively. They were about eleven years of ago each and proved t o b e the boys who had deserted their homes in Auburn. Their parents were communicated with and a messen- ger was despatched toOeueva to bring back the truants. They said tliey had been reading about two boys who left home and had a jolly time, and they thought ihry would try it. Labor Day Celebrated at Pre- emption Park. SOME INTERESTING RACES \THE KISING <JENEBATION,\ XUuBtratlnfT W«h and low life In New York luy. Brim full of wit and humor, movement, color and melody. Yon can't afford to mlas it. Ask vpur friends who've scon It. Ono carload of Special Scenery, see Barry'B Groat Game of Ml aw. Something to talk about for mouths. Prices, 25c. to $1,oo, According to Location. SMITH OPERA HOUSE The Doors Thrown Open for the New Season. WESTERNER PRESENTED A Play In American Life, Well Con- r Quoted,. Admirably Enacted and greatly Enjoyed by Geneva Theatre-CJoers. if^** Attfit p little furbishing up and ren- ovatilig,' the Smith opera house was Opened on Saturday evening for th e * TejjulSr theatrical season. Manager Hardlson has determined to keep up the prestige of the house established last ' *c«Bdn, an d will present some of the best and most successful attractions, a s v< evidenced o n the opening evening, when 1 1 ft j|ejef fmeritian comedy drama, entitled * Tift)*\Westerner wa s presented. The opera house appeared a t it s best, and everything seemed to be i n fine work- IngOJder. The completion of the en - trance fa a notable improvement in th e * house, Professor Dousek an d his su- perb orchestra occupied their accus- tomed places aud a s usual pleased their auditors. The play wa s a neat and clean-cut pielo or comedy-drama, performed by a Well balanced company, aud gave gen- eral satisfaction. It may be said, with- ' out exaggeration', that The Westerner i s one o f the best plays of its character o n the road. The performers are good and ' aio entitled to great oredit to r the ex- cellent rendition of their respective parts. Miss Lora A. t'ilft, as Marl* f Lawtou, possesses many accomplish- ments which are sure t o make her a favorite wherever sue appears, entering as she does into th e best and most * natural conception of the character she plays, and possessing beauty and grace and elegance The role of the hero in the play was sustained by O. W. Goodrich as James Enroll, In th e character of Jim th e Westerner from Nevada. His acting s was a s \to the manner born.\ His flue physique an d handsome countenance enabled him t o command attention a t the outset and to win th e hearts of hi s auditors, From the beginning to tbo endf from th e first to the last act, under every circumstance, he was the manly, self-sacrificing an d honest James Unroll, and served to create an Impres- sion that a pity 'tis we haven't more Jim Errolls i n real life. The subordinate parts were well sus - J tained, i n a way that none were unduly dwarfed or distorted, The entire play, in Its several acts, Is pleasing, enter- taining and profitable. The title is , perhaps, misleading, for It Is no t a play devoted to the exciting events o f wild west \life but its scenes are laid in New York in which the hero from the west enters an d plays the part o f a man- ly and true-hearted character. The * opening event of the season at the opera house Was a pronounced success. In^bis play Miss Sue Seymour and Mr. Kennedy, who have friends and acquaintances in Geneva, made tbelr first appearance, and played their parts well.- ' AJ3CALP WOUND, •* What-might have been a serious ae - ^jOtderit happened yesterday. C . B. ' Potter, who bad been in attendance at tlrojeajsesat Pre-emption park, while attempting to board a street car In some manner sti tick bi s head against one o f tUtf fastenings on the bottom o f a win - 4JW curtain in duch a way a s t o make a fcad scalp wound, which bled profusely. Ho was assisted to a car, and upon hi s arrival here i t was found necessary to fake several stitches in order to close - tie wound, , * ?* ** There Were Ten Events All o f Whloh Were Well Contested and En- joyed b y a Large Gathering. THOLLEY BIDE FROM GENEVA, One o f the Most Enjoyable lloutes in Operation Here.abontn. PERSONAL. /.'< is —P. A. Owen, of Naplec, was in (»ci va, on Monday. —G.Savern Leigh, of Clyde, wa* town this morning. —A, W . Kendall, of I'enn Yun, v\ in town on Monday. —Editor Smith, of the Ktmlivl view, wasiu town on Monday. —J. T . Chase, Jr , of Syracuse, spending his vacation iu Geneva —Miss K . E. 8ulliyan,of SeiifeitF.il Is, was at th e Franklin on Monday. —George M. A Haitian departed last evening for Lis home in Oiicugo. —Misses Jennie Guard and Xlattlo He were guests o f friends In Ithaca Monday, —A young son was horn t o Sir. and Mrs. Daniel Kaue Saturday ulteruouu. —F. B. Warner, of Rochester, IWKHO fame i s extensive, is now at the Frank- lin house. —Fred Conultf, of Lorkport, m vixit- ing his brother of the Htnudard I'lul i- Ing bouse. —Mrs. John Hammond ha * (,'OUC to New Jersey where she expects toienniin tor some time. — Llndsey French, who wa s Injun d by a street car a week ayo to-day, is slowly improving, —J. A . Wilber, o f the Allen ding store, has returned from a week's vaca- tion at Cayuga lake. —Frank Khonor, who has been visit- ing Iu Canaseraga, arrived here on h!H wheel last Sunday. —Mrs. Auuall. Youugaml daughter, of North Main street, have returned from a tw o months outing. •* —Hon. E. ('. Moo ly, of iiliighaminu, was the guest last week ol his old frluol, Dr. A . I,. Sweet on I'ultency street. — '/., I). Race, a Geneva newspaper reporter, returned on Saturday fmin a month's outing ou the shores o f Onuscc. —Misses Dora C. Steer and Lulu Hei - dorsou, of May's Mills. Yates county, re the guests of friends 011 Washington street. —Mrs. E. Thompson, of Ithaca, wiio hasbetn the guest o f Mrs. D. (Wale on William street, Mas returned to her homo. —Rev. and Mrs. ]i. (J. Boardmaii ami sons, Lester and llollis Koanltuaii, have returned from their summer outing a n Owasco lake. —Mr. aud Mrs. I). C. Yule, of William street, left for Chicago on Saturday. I'hey will also yisit New York before returning home. —Miss Lula Hazloton, of Wnti rtmvn, Miss Burritt aud Miss Buieher of Au- burn have entered upon their duties ax teachers i n the public schools. —Henry Conway, Ksci., of Kushvillp, was a visitor In Geneva on Frilay. Mr. Conway ha s many friends in Gene- va who are always glad to see him . —Mrs. Wm. Tucker, o f Hlngha nton, who has been visiting at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. John O'Mnlley o n South Exchange street, has returned to her home. —Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. VanGIesoii, ol this place, and Mr, and Mrs, F, W. I>c- inott, or Seneca Falls, have been camp- ing at \Huuter's Homo\ in Wayne Couuty, —Misses Lilian Cliaso, Alice DeVoll, Bertha Hancock Beatrice Caufiehi, of Geneva, and Mi*s Myra Imriahani, of Auburn, started this morning fur the Geueseo Normal school. —Mrs. Jessie Schenck and daughter, of Rochester, who have been fo r some time past i n Geneva, leave to-day for Rochester. Sh e will be accompauied by her slst -r, Miss Maud DoVolI. —Dan Deesran returned Sunday morn- ing after a two weeks' visit with friends in Chicago. Mr. Brodeilek who accom- panied hi m from Geneva stopped over in Detroit, where he will take in the races. ~F. J. Hnte'iiii<, furmeily a t the Kirkwood, and who suecp«»fu]iy con- ducted the hotel at Lodl I'oint (Lis sea- son, ha s succotded \V. II. Buyer a t the Kirkwood. Mr. Hutchlns' nmnv friends Welcome hi m back to Geneva. The Geneva cyclers, a local organiza- tion of wheelmen comDOsed largely of Y. M. C. A . members, honored Labor day yesterday afternoon b v giviug a flue exhibition of cycling at Pre-emption park. Th e day was a beautiful on e for such contests, an d a large crowd was in attendance. Ten events were presented, and everything passed off i n a satlsfac- torj manner. No accidents of an y ac- count occurred. The following are the results: Half mile race: Best time, ) :1S. Starters, C. E. L. Bear, A. B. Morrison, M. Hirscb. field. W. 1). Hniith an 1 H. L. Henry. Won by Morrison, .1st: Smith, Und; Henry, !ird; Bear 4 til. Mile race, :i;.\0 elahs: Best time, 2:50. Ntartors, L. E. Burritt, F. L. Kniith, H. A. iluxsee, C. K. Kellogr, F. DeUille, Bird Rey- nolds, Wal i«r Haillow and W. Foster. Won tiy, Hurntt, 1st; Smith, -nd ; Ik'Mille, :ird; fJoxnee, 4th. Mil\ race: Best time, S:-lI. Starters, A. B. Morrison and C. E. L. Bear. Won by Morrison, Bear breaking the podal of his wheel uaild make only a half mils. Mile race, a:.\>() ylaas: Best time. 2:M 3-.1. Starters, Bird Reynolds, \V. Zobrist, K. L. Smith, K. A. t'litrhpole and M. Hirsehtield. Won by Z\0rif.l 1st Mirsehfield, iml, S oith, 3rd. J'olevuuli: Bent, s feet and II inehvs. Contestants. Walter Hadlow, Fred Wittei' C. K. Hauimoiiil anil 10. H. Higlai'. Won by Kigliir. 1st, Witter, ami, Hammond, :!rd; Hudlow, 4th. Tnomilehandieap nice: Host tnne.VJN.'l.'), Starters, H. A. Doxseo, .'mil yards; T. Greeu- wa\, 4nu yards, K. A. C'aU'li]>ole, \V> yards; W. Zobust, 12'> } arils conditional. Bird Itey- n'llds, :iT.*iy arils. W.l). Smith, .'in j arils; A. B. Morrison scratch; W. Foster, 4nu yards: M. Hirschlieid, l.'.'i; C E. L. Boar, serateh: H. L. Heurv, scratch. Won \>y Henry, 1st; Smith, -ml, A. II. Morrison, Ilnl. Slow race, W yards: Best time, .'i 1 :i-o. SUrlers, L. K. Hnrritt, M. Hiwhlield. H. A. IliAs,-.., ,|.„.l I'n K .., E. S. Si^lar, W. Zo- brist and II. L. Henry, Won b y Henry 1st; Siylar, -mi. Hirsehin-ld, :ird. C^uai ter mile; Be>t time, •''' 4 .*i seconds. Starters, A. B. Morrison, W. I). Smith, (J. K. L Hearaud H. L. Henry. Won by Mor- rison, 1st; Henry, -nd. Hear, llrd. Mile handicap: Host time,-:-!. Starters, L. E. Burritt, 'J'i.\> yards. W. Foster, l'si yard.-.. H h Henry, scratch. II. A. JJoxsee, J'Jo yards. Bird Reynolds, I ;\i .yards; W, Zobrist, 4o yards conditional. Won by Bur rit, 1st. Doxsee, '.'nd; Henry, .\rd. Relay race: Best time - :!u •'• '>. Starter--, red, w\. Fiuk.M. Hirsi-hlleld, A. B. Morrison and H. L. Henry, white, Frank Smith, VV. Zobrist, W. D. South and E. S. Kiglar. Wen tij llie'whlte. (illicers. Referee, A E Sn^er, Judges, ('has I). Ilenn.H. Si hulte, T. H. Bachiunn; timers, A. J. Hammond, C K. Hammond, L. W Keyea. starter, I. (4 C'utehpole.clerks of eoiu-HO, K. 1. Moggp. E. H. Henry. MARRIAGE OK A GENEVAN. The Swict-Stuart Wedding In Skaiu- atelei TBI- Evening. The marriage of Rev. Louis M. Si\cet of Gel eva, to .Mia< .Margaret S.111. t will take ji'ac • this evening at (I u'clnck at the residence of 1 tie bnde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. (i -nr^e Stuart, in .-ikant - atelis. John W.iinoek, ol ilns piae<-, will act an best man, an 1 Miss Alice Benedict of Gemva, will bo maid of lion ir. Tlie ceremony will h e performed by Ri v. Mr. White of Skaneateles. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet will reside In Buffalo where Mr. Sweet will enter upon hi s dut esus assistant pastor o f the First l'ros' y erian 1 hiirch on September 22nd. It:, and Mis A . L. Sweet, Mr. and Mr-. 11. I! Bickensiosp, Mr. and Mrs. II. II Henry, Rev. ami Mrs. W. W . Weller, Riv. Dr. and Mrs . N. B . IJemiek and Mi. and Mrs, E. W. iler- piiileeu are in attendance a t the wed- ding. HALF RATES TO XEW YORK. On account of the great yacht race at New Y01 k, betwe'11 i.ie American Yaelit DeTi uder ami tli BnlNli Yacht Va'kyrle III , the \t w loik Central will sell lMiind t i|i tickets to New 'link at half rates, going hip' (I'll, g\od to r«\urn until Sept lOtli, inclusive. Ca'l 01. \eu 1 ork Central agen's fo.- lutor- matiiiii. K.I-Hii All tanned shoes and ties navo neon reduced 85 per oent a t Oulehaii'a Desideratum store A good many Genevaus w: out f«r » trolley ride t o Cayuga lake park on Mon- day afternoon, In accordance with the announcement that the line from Semca Falls to the park would then be 111 op.i - ation. At ^eneca Falls, however, they were destined to meet with a disappoint- ment, fur owing t o some difficulty in grounding the wires the cars could not be run, becoming stranded about half way to the lake. Great effort was made to overcome th e trouble but without avail. It was, perhaps, as disappoint- ing t o th e officials a s t o the public, for they had 150 men at work all night to complete th e connections in order to be ready for their patrons at the appointed ho.ur. But, alas, without success. I t will probably be a day or tw o before thecars will be in regular and uninter- rupted operation. However, no one of those who started for the park yesterday can consider the effort made a failure, fo r the ride to Seneca Foils and back iu the commodious and comfortable cars of th e company amply repaid for the time and expense. No more enjoyable outine ca n be found anywhere than that afforded b y the electric railway, which is sure t o grow in nopularity as rapidly a s the people shall learn o f what pleasures ttie ride gives. With the operation of the line from Seneca to Cayuga lake th e route will b e complete for one of the most pleasant, rides in this part of the state. The people of Geneva and neighboring towns ought t o corgratulate them- selves upon the good work done i n tl.oir luterest by the Electric Railway com- pany. Experiment Station, Nptes. —The contract for buildiug the ne w fruit house at tbe Experiment Station has been let to 8. S. Gay lord, as toe low- est bidder, for $l,3oU The work will oeslu a t once. —Dr. L . L. Van Slyke, acting dlric- tor and chemist at th e station, will start fo r Washington to-morrow to at- tend the auuual meetiugof the national association of agricultural chemists, who will hold a three days'session this week. —W. 11. Andrews, of Canandaigua, a graduate o f Michigan University and formerly assistant chemist a t the station, has been added to the chemical depart- ment at th e Geneva Station and will enter upou his new duties next month, —P. T . Barnes, who ha s been con- nectcd with greephouse work at th e Bussey Institute, agricultural depart- ment of Harvard Uuiyevsity, has been engneed to take charge of th e gieeu- hounes at the station, and will enter upon his duties at once. —Exhibits will b e made b y the Ex- periment Station a t the following fairs during the month of September: Johns- town, Oswego, Binghamton, I'ottsdatu, Newburg, Geneseo, Canton, Hamburg, Canandaigua, Albion, Watkins. Iu this way the work of the station is made better known throughout the state. GOO Wo give good values in all departments. .Our stock of Sui 1 mer Goods is fast melting awaj'.bnt we can still show'H good variet* I of Si-rjre and Cloth Traveling Suits, Shirt Waists and Su W 2 '* Capes, in all of which we are giving more than good value. ' \ CITY BRIEFS. —The total eclipse of tbo moon will ocvur to-night. Look out for it. —The children of th e Lewis street school, exeept the lowest grade, are quartered at the old Baptist church on Milton street. —The pulpit of the Baptist church was occupied on Sunday morn- ing b y the lley. Dr. Moore, of Geneva, iu th e abseuce of the pastor wh o will occupy his pulpit heucetorth. —A peach festival will be given in the church parlors of the First 1'resby- terian church ou Wednesday eveniug by th e young ladies society, aud a pleasant eyeut isafsured. —The touud o f the school bell is heard again iu Geneva, in response to which happy crowds of children were seen this morning wending their way to the various school buildings. —Comedian William Barry, formerly of \Barry* Fay,\ wl d make hi s an- nual appearance here shortly in \Tliu Rising Generation,\ wh,eh was on e of the big successes o f last amusement sen- son. . —The ministerial club, of Geneva aud adjoining towns, will meet Monday at Orchard Beach. The members will t o accompauied by their wives. Tins will be the llrst meeting since thesumuur vacation season. —Dame Rumor says that Mr. C. c. Jeuter, of th e state farm, has leased Air. Sehell's house on North Main street and intends to occupy the same shoitly. That's right, Mr. Jentei. Keep the ball a rolling. — 1'he Geneva ball team have dis- banded after a rattier unsuccessful sea- son. Efforts will b e made next season tosdvo Geueva a bail team that will do credit not only to Geneva but to thU part of the state. —A special train over the Lehigh ar- rived here yesterday afternoon at 5:*ifi. It carried 108 masons who had been at- tending the conclave in Boston. They weie ou route to tUelr homes iu Wheel- ing, West Virginia. —A parade and inspection of the (ie - neva lire department will take place on Thursday, September 12th. All the companies are exuected to participate in uniform An Inspection of the lire apparatus will be made by the president aud hoard of trustees. —The Geneva Soap company made a shipment of Ontario White on Monday to Washington, D. C, on their contract witli the government t o furnish a cer- tain quantity of soap for the use of the Indians, Uncle Sam is bound to civilize bis red wards, aud looks to Geneva for some of the best means. KCI.Il'SK TO-NIGHT. Professor liiooks this morn:ii7 '.'live a talk on the subj.-ct, EcIip«pof the ,\|.. m. before the pupils of th e Hiirh sell .ol He said that the moon will inter th e shadow at 11 o'clock to-nigb'; total phase heeinS at 12; midd'e re'., so at 12:o7; tulal pli:i-e' ends al ':I7; moon leaves shadow at 2..M. A Sideboard is always an ornament as well as useful, and we are showing a new ine at prices that must make them sel . Call and see the late styles. J. P HILL * Co.. flu & (S3 Castle St. Co !.•« VV N l\n \ i - 1 | ' foi -i niton Y. AN ,.l< > d or OPPORTUNITY \i 1 , ii< . on t 'Vol ll -' ll-l 'S, lo r id. An D. W. Hal.iii I'p corner -,f T-ri •iy .•Ilk, ev Park, to K. A, Geneva. 78-tf' BROUGHT T O GENEVA 1'ho remains of William If, Keyes who wasiliowniled at Springlieid, III., list week arrived in Geneva Sunday morning. They were taken to the home of Mrs. N. J . Meusch, 33 Geneva street. The funeral services took place a t th e hou«e and were conducted b y Rev. Dr . Reniick. Interment was mado In Glen- wood. OFF TO NEW YORK. Mrs, iwjornml Miss Brod-mk, th e well known Seneca s'reet milliners left Monday ov ulna for New York whore they will remain two o r three weel g spl-ctlng stock for Fall and Wintir trade. 'They inttud t o purchase extPti- sively and promise their many Geneva friends a ra-o treat this season. XJ PEACHES! ! FOR CANNINO.—NOW is the time . Heavy nrrha's every day cheap. Call. *''->6 o. ('. DoitSEY, LABOR DAY SERMON. In accordance with hi s custom, over since Labor Day was declared a holiday, Sunday eveulng a t the North Presbyter- ian church the.pastor, th e Rev . N. B. Reniick, preached a sermon o n Labor Day. His theme was, \A Laboring Man's Declaration to his Fellow La b >r- ing Men,'\ using as a text the words of Paul, the tent-maker, in Acts 20:33-3.\> \I liaye coveted no man's silver or gold or apparel. Yet, ye yourselves know, that these hands have ministered unto my necessities, and to them that were with me. I have showed In al l ways, how that s o laboring y e ought t o sup- port th e weak, au d t o remember tlie words of the Lord Jesus, how h e said. It is more blessed t o give than to receive.'' Good Values in Summer Dress Goods. Good Values in Hosiery, and N Gloves. Good Values in Thin Underwear. (iood Values in Summer Silks. Good Values in Wash Goods. Good Values in Sun Umbrellas. Gook Values in Table Linens. Good Values all through the store. ( The J. w: Smith Dry Goods ftj 40-42 Seneca Street. WHAT'S IN A NAME? \A Baggage Check\ is not suggestive of a funny play, but if tlie critic's and general public's word cau he relied on , it contains nure real comedy than a dozen so called farce comedies. This five act play is from the pen of Chas. E. Blaney, who bus, without doubt, writ- ten more successful co'iudies than any of our youug authors, with possibly the exception o f Mr. Hoyt. Mr. Blaney's play, \A Railroad Ticket,'' has proba- bly made a s much money as any play of its kind. His last success \A Baggage Check''is said to be his best work. I t will he given a t th e opera house o n Thursday, Sept. .>. •TEMPERANCE SERMON*. A strong and practical sermon wa s preached on Sunday morning by Rrv. Dr. Reniick at the North Presbyterian church. The pastor affirmed, during the course of tlie sermon, that th e con - troling influence in the present state of society is tbo Inpi >r interest, and that churchmen should practice temperance because it i s ritrlit an d total abstinence because it i s brotherly aud humane. It was doubtless one of the most fearless and logical temperance dlscoiirsis ever given in a G e leva pulpit. IN THE OYSTER TRADE. Democratic State Committeeman John Flannlgan, of Canandaigua, wa s nrtown ye-terday. Mr. Fiaunigiin s.iys lie is out of politics for the pieseut and is attending strictly to the sale of the \ luscious bivales \ mention of which is so often made by ou r contemporaries, prompted no doubt by their epicurean tastes. Mr Fla inigaii says his oysters are better than ever. What h e says generally \goes we have no reason to doubt his oyster story. S3 FOR NEW YORK VIA LEHIGH. On account of th e yacht races to be held in Ne w York. Sept. 7,. th\ Lehigh Valley nulroid will s.11 tickets o n Sept, U to New York and return fo r $7, tickets goo 1 rerurn ng unii and including Sept. 10. 83 h'll 1X7 ANTS. All aihertlsementu umler this head one cent |ier word each inseriion. Nn nonces taken for less than 1/ireals. Situations wanted free. PAQTX Mt'ST accompany aihcihse- Vfliin incuts for tins column. W ANTED — Hy n thoroughly competent dressmaker, a situation in some Mutable simp, fur fall and \K. IhlSolllce. wilder nurk. Address Miss M-if 1,'OR BKNT. — I.aivn building In rear of 4l<6 l.\- ehanffi'St, Suitalile for storage orcarnentei shop. Apply to P. 0'Rim.i Y, t3-'9» 40, Exchange s.L ——SEE THE- Quyer Hat. IT IS THE NOBBIEST OUT, All the New Shapes for Fall and a New Line of Neckwear Just Received at <^E. J. BRODERICKS' TO SMOKERS WHO ENJOY A Good Cigar i THAT WE ARE SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE SALE Of= THE CELEBRATED H03ERT BURNS CIGAR, EL CERAFINA, CAPADURA CIGAH* LA CAROKA HSPAHQU 1 ALLEN DRUG GO. 3d Door west J. W. Smith's Dry Goods Co. Remember we carry the largest line of Cigars in the city. ¥• M. GATES Gloye anJ Hosiery Specialist. HIGHEST QUALITIES LOWEST PRICES 522 EXCHANGE ST New Goods at CHJTRY'S BARGAIN HOUSE. • School Sujijilii's of nil kinds. (Jen eva Tablet, Hnnuiie and Soldier I'encil Pads Hickory Baskets, Clothes, Bushel and Piekino hn.sket.- at l^.\> cents each. Also Market Baskets, all size--, and Satchel BaskeK A NEW STOCK OF\ Crockery and Glassware The Clydt-Miwon Fmit Jars, tlifln-t niade, pints JUKI tjuarts. A H-o^UIon (Jalvanized Oil Can, hest quality, an 1 f> gallons of the best kerosene oil, only $1.15. ELEGANT Are You Prepared TO FIT OCT YOUR CHILDHKN FOR SCHOOL?<^. If So, You will find the Largest Assortment of Hooks, Slates, Pens, Pads, Composition and Drawing Books, PENCILS, INKS, And in Fact Everything that is Needed by th| Children A T • -- Seibel & Mulcahy's 62 Seneca Street. LATE ARRIVALS , New designs in Cut Glass Bon Bon Oishe New York cut, largo sleo, 18.50, Berry Bowls Vnses, etc. Alson now Hue of Stone Set King!, the largest and flncst lino m Geneva 18k Sena- less WeiMing Kings, jrarranted, at J. R Worth's Opera House Block, Geneva. A full line of Silver Noveltiaf Blouse Sfets, Lelt Buckles, etc Mothers- Are anxious to- know where they can get tlie newest, pret-' tiest and most serviceable Suits For Their To start to school again. That is the simplest thing on earth. Cail and see us Wehaven't got one dollars § worth of old goods ill the store to show you. Every' thing bright, clean and fresh- Meyers Bros* One-Price Clothiers, 41 Seneca St, opp J. W. Smith * Go.\.J Geneva! N . Y. TRY THE NEW City Meat jBffia^ket FOR ALL KINDS OF Fresh h Salt Meats? Prices are WAY D0WS and the duality of tie Meat WAV UP. M. F, CONfftfcfcY, ;
