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'.. 0^ ' :a ges; market >rmlxetl85 @75 ir.,,,,.,,65 @W Per luoiba. rye,new70 ©15 i@56c c, 1.1, N. T . b. afloat, ils; sales 45,003. lels; Track white, astern 8!@86. -SS^-SS—SS—SS-«- « '•.;, TB* W:J&i&!&WN'M&&MXd$ W^DirMDlAlX-i &<$e!tEM&MI£, If, 1902 i .tivifr. L@#\-ofeiitie^ TO pyB;'StrBS0B?BERS; . NSxtweek Mr, Oharle^Bal'dwlivthe ReJtTiapniB I reKnWW will~,to»U pn'..»utworlWers-iat, \ S Bofe Vfoftli;o.a't|;r;.:<Wor'tliTll i e,. Dtm.- Sx6rralnean4'Boaman', \ •', \Busy Izzj\! at ihe\Gity; o.pera : iipu'B8: tomowow \evening; - • Mrs. Hatte' Reed><of-'this' city; left this \Week to visit -Mends-in-Michigan-.. Dr. B. Ii,. Coe, dentist, is at 'Eag.^e hotel, Pbi'ladeljrfhdaj aid -will remain until October 4. '. ' Dr. George A. Coe, dentist, is at Grabber's hotel, Bepauviile, and will remain until Oct. 7, In the sailing race at Sackets Hanbpf IViday for the, Butterwortli clip, the Duchess won, .the &eida being second, and the Allie third. _^o— The state fair's receipts this year were more than, $40,000, leaving the fair out of debt and with spine money in the treasury. Upon the report of Philip Demarse, as referee, Ooiiity Judge Emerson has! granted a norder authorizing- the sale of the interest of William Brown, an infant, in a farm at JJosiere. Thomas Dempster, of this city, wha was committed to the State hospital at Ogdensburg' abourfc three months ago and who made (his escape some ten, days ago, was captured here Thursday and returned to the institution. ~o- : - Teams from 1 the separate companies of Ogdensburg, Malone, Utica and Mo- hawk, which compose the fourth bat- talion of the National guard, •will take part in a rifle competition on the new range at Evans Mills next Saturday. William Tedhans, the apple peddler, of Ellisburg, who paid $3 Friday morn- ing for being drunk, was arrested on Arsenal street ITriday afternoon by Of- ficer Gnflney, drunk' again. He paid; $5 Saturday morning. —o—' In the case of Era-nklin- M. Parker, as administrator, vSiArchelaus H. Par- sons, there has been filed in the coun- ty clerk's office a notice of appeal to the appellate' division from-, the' su- pieme court judgment of $833,68 ' i n favoj of the plaintiff. ,' ; ' ,' • •Amity Boney, a tea.mster employed on the Washington- street paving job, fell from a load of Tjoards at the cor- ner of Paddock street Monday noon and hroke his leg. ' Mr. Doney not long ago broke' a leg and put a claim' against the city. Eoyal K. 1 Fuller, who has been ' a member of the reportorial staff of the Times since the.suinmer pi' 1897, left Saturday for..Brooklyn, where Ije will takt a position on the staff of the Biooklyn Citizen, one of the large and piok-perous papers of 'BrooMyto, A hearing was held Monday after- noon before V. K. KelloggV as referee, in the action of George W. Reeves, as receiver, vs. J. ]?. Converse, George M. Wood and Others. The action is brought at the instance of the Farm- ers' National bank of Adams- to set aside a transfer of real and personal' property from Converse to 1 Wood on. the grounds that it was'fraudulent and made to defraud creditors. About 53,000 is involved, IK-I*-'\' J. •THE KING OF THE BEUQIUNS TO ' VISIT BISHOP QABRIELS AT OQDENSBURd. j 1 popoiD is eoiift OBITUARY. Plans to Come to This Country lo Febru- • ary and March—Bishop; Gabriels a - i. Former Subject of the Ktng. : King Leopold of llelgiuni ''is. plan^ ning tp visit this country in February and March and atio-uj,- those wlio t'x- -pect to entertain ilu-nl as a guest is ! Bishop> Gabriels qf Ogdensburg, a for- .mer subject of the iring. Leopold has been cat 1 .-a \tb» grand old man of Belgium,\ -'th.j Ymikee of European Monarchs\ and \the great Icing cf a small nation.\ ' Bishpp Gabriels wirs bom in Bel- gium and has been a guest of Leo- pold's court. The king is a Rorasm Qatholic and is the ruler of nearly 3,0,000,000 people of that faith. .... jj)IES AS THE RESULT I OF AN ACCIDENT . ine death of -Bernard J. Fields oc- curred Sunday morning at his board- ing house at 18 Goodale street : as the result of an accident last Thursday. : Mr. Fields,,who was a deaf mute and was 34 years of age, was a carriage trimmer by trade, but had recently been employed at Slocum's cafe in Court stret. One of his duties was to \bring up the coal for the kitchen stoves and'Thursday noon he was as- cending the cellar stairs with a scut- tle of coal and had nearly reached the top when he .fell, backward, stroking heavily on his head and sustaining se- vere injuries. He was removed to his boarding, house and died Sunday morning, about 6:30. Mr. Kelds is survived by his fattier, Victor Fields, of 18 West Mullla' street; three brothers, John and Fred Fields of this city, and Victor Fields' of Copenhagen and a sister, Sliss Jen- nie Fields of this city. * \\' WEDDINGS.. Mrs. Louise Borden. Chaumont, Sept. 18.-~Mrs. Louise Borden-died at 3 Sunday afternoon, at the summer home of her son, Dr. W. 0. Borden, on Point Salubrious, aged 50; • , •-.,'; Mrs. Borden was the widow of the We Daniel S. Borden, and lived for many • years on Three Mile Point, bmce her husband's death, her home has oeen with her son, Dr. William Ume Borden, TJ. S. A., who is sta- tioned at Washington, D. C. Aaron Smith. Chaumont, Sept. 16.—Aaron Smith wed at his home on the Morris tract i'nnay evening, after an illness of 1% days, aged G3. The cause of death was a carbuncle at the base of the brain. +i, i funera l services were held at the late residence Sunday at 1. The interment was made in the Freeman cemetery. Mr. Smith was a man of strict integ- rity, and was highly respected in this community. Besides his wife and on- Jy child, Mrs. Monte Cheever, he is sur- vived by his aged father. Mrs. Lovina Barrett. Barnes Corners, Sept. 16.—Lovina .wi- dow of the late Benjamin Barrett, died at her home here Friday, Sept. 13. She was a life-long resident and would have been 79 in November. The fu- neral services were conducted from her home, Sunday, Rev. L. J. Bice, of \atertown officiating. A. D. Lucas, Jrert Stoddard and Chester Barrett, nephews of the deceased, and Charles Micas acted as bearers. Many beauti- ful flowers testified to the loving re- membrance of friends. Among those present from out of town- at the ser- vice were: Mr. and Mrs, George Odell and Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Cooley, Rod- man; Mrs. Harrison Gardner, Miss ;Kice and C. P. Bamsey, Watertown. J-ne! deceased is survived by one son, William Barrett, with whom she'lived,, and a sister, Mrs. Bosetta Stoddard, of tms place, and many more distant rel- atives, Barber-Beardslee. A very pr.etty wedding occurred Wednesday evening, Sept. 10. at the; home of Mr. and- Mrs. Thomas L. Bar- ber, 39 Moulton street:, wlier their son, JSrnest James, was united in- marriage; to Mary Ethel, eldest daughter of Mrs. Lavina Beardslee, of Gouverneur, Rev. E. H. Joy officiating. After the cere^ inony a- very dainty repast was served; only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties being present. The bride is a highly esteemed young lady and a graduate of the Gouverneur High school, class of 1902. The groom is a respected and popular young man is the »IIIJ>!MV of the Hurl- hurt & Schoulto-n. Marble -Co., of Gou- verneur. They will reside at Gouver- neur. Margaret Redmond. Mrs, Margaret Redmond, wife of James P. Redmond, died Sunday morn- ing at her home, 1% Maple avenue, aged 41 years and 8 months. For 30 years of her useful life Mrs. •Kedmond was a teacher in the city fd f i *i t tt d for 17 y ear s she ™* s P rin \ wpal of Boon street school. She re- •Sit 2 m tllIB Position after her ma'r- s «& a S W y 5? rs a S°- She iea-ves Pne W?. 1 ^: ? at ™=l< Bedmond,-and a Amount Shipped From Jeffer- son County in Past Year. ;,PAStOR QF THE'SfONE STREET PRESBYTERIAN GHURCM AC^ OEpTS CALL TO ALBANY. OVER 5,000 CMLOADS Value ot Shipments Reached B[alf Mfliidn ' Dollars—Cape Vincent the Leading Station—Comparslon Wiih Former Years. The shipments of hay from JefEer- ,son colmtv stations for the year end- ing June 30, as compiled from official sources, were as follows, as compared with 1901:- No. cars. 1901. 1902. Mannsville 20 12 Adams ., o 3 Adams Centre 13 40 Bices 1 0 29 Watertown, '.. ,. s •* 33 Brownville 17 94 Dexter ' 20 31 Limerick 19s 255 Chaumont .- 2S5 446 Three Mile Bay 200 351 Bosiere ,,.., m 858 Cape Vincent 3S1 \516 Sackets Harbor 211 453 Carthage 72 ill Black Biver 0 12 Great Bend 0 . 2 Sanfords 1 37 Bvaas Mills 138 317 Philadelphia 260 1 429 Sterlingville 28 43 Theresa Junction 1 8 Orleans Four Corners. 147 246 LaSargeville ; 406 476 Clayton ,. 123 254 Theresa 152 231 Bed-wood 257 332 Antwerp 62 ,127 Totals 3,008 5,177 The shipments in previous years were: 1901 3,008 1900 5,078 1899, v., 4,938 1898 3,553 JS97 2,032 1896 ...,...,.: 3,596 1895 5,238 1894 7,635 i Total .; 40,249 Average annual shipment 4,472 The shipments for, the past year show an increase over the year pre- vious of 2,164 ears.a-nd are the heaviest Shipments with two exceptions in the past nine years. • As will be seen by the foregoing ta- ble each station shows a marked, in- crease in shipments during the past year, some increasing over 100 per cent. >';Cape-Vincent heads the list of sta- tions with 516 cars, with Lafargeville second with 476, Sackets Harbor third with 452,-Chaumont fourth with 446 and Philadelphia fifth with 429. One year ago the order was Lafargeville first, phaumont second, Philadelphia third, Bedwood fourth and Cape Vincent fifth. ' • The statipns pn the Cape Vincent branch tpgether shipped 1,972 cars, as against 1,133 cars one year age, being 38 per cent, cf the total amount ship- ped. ^ •• '. The total shipments would aggre- gate in value about S500.000. The present season's crop is one of the largest ever gathered in the boun- ty, but the percentage of prime and No. 1 hay is less than- usual. BCow- pver, owing to the scarcity of the bet- ter grades trade will have to be sup- plied with the lower grades. VANDALISM AND THEFT AT CHAUMONT Chaumont, Sept. 16.—A picnic party- came down- Saturday from Watertown. Some of its members went aboard the steamer Cyclone and broke in the cabin door. They then visited the barge Jessie and broke all the win- dows and ended by breaking the stove at Schermerhorn's park. Capt. Frank Phelps, who has charge of the boats, says that $25 will not make good the damage done by these vandals. Some one visited Michael Good- friend's poultry house Saturday night and stole two chickens. From thence they went to Augustus Solar's garden, where they helped themselves liberal- ly t o onions. Hardware and Dairy Goods. Ii you want anything in the line of hardware, builders' supplies, house trimmings, dairy goods and all things kept in- a first-class hardware store, cal on H. M. Sponeriberg, 12 Washing- ton street. He handles the TJ. S. Cream Separator, which has received the gold medals and highest awardsat all times when in competition with other makes. to the Careful Man. , For one week we will sell a full quart of Garland rye. seven years pld, with a quart bottle of Eoyal Crest (50c) port or sherry vvine for 98c. We guar- antee this combination worth $1,75. Fine whiskies, $2 gallon and up. Cal- ifornia wines, $1 per'gallon. • The Empire Wine and Liquor Co., 31 Court Street. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED; Theresa, Sept. 16.—The engagement' oi Miss Jennie Yosta Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving 6. Copper, and Harry P. McLaughlin, of Watertpwn, is announced. Hood; 8 Sarsapar-illa, builds up a bi-dk- $Jd IV?^- .It^gtas its work new, that is, on. .tins blood. QLEN PARK WOULD SEPARATE FROM BROWNVILLE The villages of Brownville and Glen Park are in a controversty over their school affairs. Glen Park was origin- •illy part of the village of Brownville arfl comprised Union Free school dis- trict ISTo. 1, town of Brownville. There has been no change in the boundaries of the school district, although a sep r.rate school has been maintained at Glen Park by the district officers. The taxpayers at Glen Park, or a large majority of them, have through Attorney's Breen & Breen. petitioned School \Commissioner Chick to have their village set apart as a separate school district. The village of Glen Park has a con- siderably larger assessment than tins viPage of Brownville, on account of the large paper mills, and under the present arrangement pays more than half the taxes and does not have as large or as gpod a sclipol. It is this condition which this mpvement is in- tended tp change. REAL ESTATETANSFRERS Asa Casler to Fred Cheesman, parcel of land village of Theresa; $2,000. Carrie J. Hollinshead to oDrena A. Banter, parcel of land village of Red- wood; $1,400. Joseph Mishean to Mary Youngs, parcel of land village of Bedwood; $100. -Stephen G. Fairbanks to Percy E. Dowe, parcel of land village of Black Biver; $362.50. COPENHAGEN Sept. 16.—Mrs. Elizabeth Keller, of Carthage, was a recent guest in town. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Howard, of Hut- land Hollow, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Boutwell, Friday and Saturday. ' MTS. Jane Stanton and Mrs. M. L. Hungerford were in Watertown Satur- \lrs. W. G. Barnes, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jl. W Bigbam, returned to Norwood Sat- urday. Mrs. Bigham accompanied L Miss Susie J, Sage has returned from Watertown, where she has been the guest of Dr, and Mrs. G. E. Daniprth. DK»avid Hfinnefiys To: Prevent Sniut on Grain. Use Fprinaidehyde. Por sale by Ho- ' mer H. fiic«i S^^J'^^Sk* TO LEAVE m CITY Will Become Pas,for ofthe third Presby- terian Church There-r-General Regret at His Departtire. . Bev. Henry 3S. T Dunning, pastor of the Stone street Presbyterian church. is to leave Watertown to bec< me pas- tor of the Third Presbyterian church of Albany. The call was received some time ago, and Mr. Dunning an- nounced his decision,to accept it at a meeting of the session of his church Friday evenig. It is probjble that REV. H. N. DUNNING. he will move to Albany in the latter part of October. The St. Lawrence Presbj^tery, which meets at Brasher Falls the last Monday of the present •month, will dissolve Mr. Dunning's pastoral relations with the Stone street church. Mr. Dunning's -departure from the city is the cause of general regret, but- there is no doubt that he will soon at- tain a wide influence in his new field. SCALES WILL NOT BE LEASED. The city property cemmittee ef the common council has decided not to lease the city scales. The scales, which were formerly in charge of a weighmaster, who received a salary of something like $35 a, month, have long been a bone of contention in the com- mon council. Part of the aldermen would not give the job to anyone but former Chief of Police'G. G. Champlin; another faction would not appoint Champlin- under any conditions, and a deadlock resulted. The city proper- ty, committee was authorized to lease tlib scales tp some pne, but Alderman Lawyer, an 1 active Champlin partisan, said he wpuld get put an injuncticn to restrain any such proceeding, and the committee has now decided not to lease the scales t o any one and to use the scale shed to store voting ma- chines. ROSSIE MAN HURT. Bossie, Sept. 16.—Pre,d Dunning had the misfortune to cut his hand quite badly while trying to repair a harness Thursday, evenig. Several stitches had to be taken. 'A full line of ladies' and gents' pock- et bopks, the very latest styles, at Ho- mer H. Bice's. In summer can bo prevented by taking Scott's Erasures? Its as beneficia' in summer *ts In winter. If you are we,\:i or run down, It vvi.. uulici iou UD. Send i.-r- ..m>K. SCOTT ft I'.OV... •:. Ch'.-nM-, 409-415 Pearl Strct t, Ken- \VT'- 50c. and^i.c* . ;-• drusu'-- ^ A. R. Sawyer &Co, It is Just Like This. We carry a complete line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hosiery, and to get them thor- oughly advertised and the people coming OUT way. we are giving values never before re- ceived in Watertown. The prices are 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 39c, 50c and lip to $2.50. Do not'compare these prices with what other dealers show you, but come in and buy sam- ple pairs and we are sure of your Hosiery trade in the future. A.R. She Is to Put Up a New Hospi- tal Building, FOR CONTAGIOUS CASES The Building Will Hare Three Entirely Separate Floors-Smallpox Patients Will fiot Be Received. Mrs. Emma Blower Taylor, wife of John B. Taylor, and only daughter of the late Governor Boswell P. Blower, has'just notified president B. B. Ster- ling of the board of trustees of the City hospital that she will defray all the expenses incident to the erection of a new building on the hospital premises .for the care of patients suf- fering with contagious diseases other than smallpox. The building is to be erected early next season. It will contain three ab- solutely separate floors, each with a separate entrance and stairway and each provided with its own diet kitch- en and its own nurses' room, disinfect- ing room, bath-room and toilet room, thus making it possible to care for three varieties of contagious diseases at the same time without any danger of one class of patients being exposed to the disease of another class. Mrs. Taylor will defray the entire cost of the building, and the hospital trustees will raise by public subscription the ^necessary funds t o equip it. WILLIAM SWAN FINED. William Swan, who lives at No. 1 Bemington street, was tried in City court Monday afternoon on a- charge of indecent exposure, the offense hav- ing occurred in the vicinity of his home. He was convicted and sen- tenced to pay a fine of $20 or serve 59 days in jail. He will probably be able to raise the money. Advertisers in the Re-Union say it is money well invested. CURE Bide HewJacbG and reliove all tho troubles tool* dent to a bilious state of tho oyatom, audi a* DicrinBBB, Nausea, Orowsinoss, Distress after eating, Pain in the aide, &c While their moii tejsarkftblQ success has boon shown ia curing SICK Hejiflacho, yot Cortex's Littlo Llvor Fill! »l* equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pro- TOntingtliiaannoyinBOompIaint,wliile they also correct oUdiaordors or thofltomaoMtimulate the liver and togttlntotliebowolB. Byonif thoyonly - HEAD lobe they wonlfl hd almost priceless to those who •uffer from thia distressing complaint; hut forta* nately their goodness doosnotondhere,ondth6sa who once try them will find these littlo pills Yalu- able in so many ways that t v ^y will not be 'wll- 31ng to do without them. an., attar all sick head ACHE la the bono of pomany livos that here Is wher» we rnako our great boast. OurpillBcuroitT?hila others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and very easy to take. One or two pills molio a dose. They aro strictly vogetablo and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentleaction please all who UBethem. Inyialsat25conts; flvofor$l. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mall. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York. Small 1 U hit Ml Fries* Jas. R. Miller, .<Cj3,v' Men's Outfitter, 4 Public Square. Cravats The Ascot, The Culross, The English Square, The Four-in-Hand, (French, Folded, Reversible,) The Graduated Tie, ^^^ The Batwing Tie, The Butterfrv Tie, H50C# Fall Styles, Beautiful Silks, Richness of Quality, The Highest order ol Good Taste, rr<ii\irtn irfamri'iiiii^iff^^^^^^ayiiviTiifT'iiiWBBriff THE BELL A REMODEL SALE. As we are about to remodel our store^to'make room for our Fall and Winter Goods, we must reduce our present stpok, consisting of^Ladies' SUITS, SKIETS, SHIRT WAISTS, CHILD- REN'S DRESSES. HATS, BONNETS, AND LAMES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. For the next 30 days we will nave a special sale and give a discount of 25 per cent, on every purchase above $1.00. SILVERMAN BROS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITTEES. \No. 8 Washington flace. •aSL C.H.Anthony. The Coal Strike And it is getting- cold niglits. Don't you want t o keep warm? Here are some good Values in They'll help some. Heavy cotton Blanlcels, 70x55 in. actual measure, in white, grey and tan, with red and blue striped bor- ders, 59c pair. Fancy striped bla'ok, red and blue, 72x56 inch actual size, $1 pair. An extra Heavy Blanket, 76x70 inches, gv&y and white with, red and blue borders, $1.19 pair. Here's a Blanket heavy enoug-h. to keep out lots of cold, large size, 68x71 inches, $1.35 pair. \Calypso\ Robes, blue and red grounds with grey jacquard figures, 71xB0 incb.es , $1.19. Fine Wool Blankets, $4.50 to $9.50 pair. Modena Flannels 'You can hardly tell tbem from real Preach, flannels,\ that's what the women say when they see them. Choice colorings, neat and pretty designs on anrin fabric, one side fleeced, desirable for waists,, hotise saeques and dresses, 37 inches wide, 10c yai'd. C H. Anthony. The Great Wardrobe Brim full of Up-to-Date Pall and Winter Goods for Men's, Boys' and Children's Wear. We wish to ck| Special Attention to Our Hat Department OurS3.00Dert>yV, the BULWER, still takes the lead and gives better value for the price than any Hat sold. The quality is equal to any §5.00 Hat in the market. Our self conforming Qp jm-_H has all the COMFORT one Hat feather weight the ^ a can contain. We sell a good Derby at $1.25, and our §2.00 Derby will stand muster with any §2.50 Hat made. In Soft Hats We are showing all the latest styles, in prices from 50c to $6.00, in Black and Light Shadtjd. ( We show the gtftSOH in thxee shapes. In FALL GAPS our line is complete. See our Silk Cap at §1.00. Just the thing for Fall driving. Up-to-date... Clothier and. Hatioi.. 14 Pub. Square, Watertown, «Opp. Fountain Sign of the two Lions & SANTEE, i6, 18, 20, 22 Court St., Watertown, N. Y. New Fall Goods •••-••• i Arriving Daily. We Invite You to Call and See the New Goods. We have received!. a lot of the New Fall Garments for Ladies' Wear, all Tailor Made, Materials and Workmanship can- not be Excelled. Prices Right in Every Respect. bummer Merchandise at a GREAT Reduction. u i
