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TIIK l-ONY! ISLAND FATtnfKK. .IU1ATOA JANUARY 11, IflOI A R O U N D M O O T T O W N , ITEMS OF INTEREST CATHERED IN HAMLET AND V1LLACE- Tk* Thing* tk a t Huppen in HLU* montt H ill, Motrin Parte, Clarence* v i l l e , W M i U T e n , I l o l l l a , Q u e e n * •nd^prinrfleM . In these columns will he found the news In brief of the several village** eom- - posing the township of Jamaica. Mat ters requiring more extensive treatment will be found in other news columns. T b e N e w * o l R i c k m o u d H i l l . Revival meetings are being held in the Morris Park Methodist Church. They will be continued every evening except Saturdays during the month of January.. Philip H. Ohm, of Jamaica and Lefferts avenues, is confined to his home with the grip. John A. Davies of Jonhson avenue has been spending a few days this week a t Albany. John Homeyer, superlntendant of the Richmond Hill Post Office, gave a re ception on Saturday evening at his resi dence on Spruce street to the clerks and letter carriers attached to the office. There was vocal and instrumental music and dancing daring the evening. Supper war served a t midnight. Miss Ruth Fowler, of Division avenue and Walnut street, who has been confin ed to her home with a severe attack of bronchitis, is convalescent. Charles Solms has commenced the building of a two-story and attic double dwelling on his property on the corner of Fulton and Oak streets. Captain George Rose and family, of Korwalk, Conn., have moved to their new house on the corner of Jefferson and Fulton avenues. G. Stockton Briggs, formerly of Rich mond Hill, has been appointed General Superintendent of the East Jersey Water Company. G o s h e n , I I I . Oenetitt Pure Food Co., Be Boy, - Dear Sirs—Some days since a package of your GRAIN-0 preparation was left at my office. I took it home and gave it a trial, and I have to say I was very much pleased with it, as a substitute for coffee. We have always used the best - Ji.va and Mocha in our family, but I am free to say I like the GRAIN-0 as well as the best coffee I ever drank. Respectfully yours, A. C* J ack s o n , M. D. f f M d k a r e o a n d O z o n e P a r k N e w s . Miss Maria Yan Sicklen of Woodhaven, and Samuel Ryder of New Lots, were married a t the residence of the bride’s mother on Jamaica avenue, on Wednea day evening. It was a quiet home wed ding only the immediate relations of the contracting parties being present. The presents to the bride were many and useful. ^ A two weeks’ mission in charge of the Rev. Fathers Wissel and Schnieder commenced in St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church on Sunday. The services this week, which are in German, have been largely attended. Next week there will be services in French, Italian and Eng lish. Mrs. Bailey, a widow residing on Broadway, Chester Park, died from pneumonia on December 31, leaving two daughters aged 11 and 13 years. On Sunday the eldest girl died from pneu inonia and was buried on Tuesday. The youngest daughter is now ill with the same disease, Emory Eemson of Aqueduct was ar rested on Tuesday on complaint of the attendance officer, who charges him with neglecting to send his children to school. He was arraigned before Juptice Smith at Far Rockaway and committed in de fault of $300 bail for the Court of Special Sessions. Miss Cora M. Yelsor, teacher of the graduating class in the Walker avenue school, is confined to her home with the grip. The public school teachers are anx iously looking for their salary ehecks’for the month of December. On the complaint of attendance officer Sehalkenback, Justice Smith has sum moned Stewart Leslie, James Studley and Albert Crothers to show cause why their children do not attend school reg ularly. Hies Elizabeth Trout and John Brush, both of Woodhaven, were married on Wednesday afternoon at the Congrega tional parsonage by the Rev. Richard H. Bosworth. The groom is an engineer In the employ of the Long Island railroad company. There is a great deal of sickness among the school children. Many of the schol ars in the Kindergarten are confined to their homes with the whooping cough. J. Hadney, letter carrier, has been transferred from the Jamaica Post-office to the Woodhaven office. He takes the place of F. Jordan, who goes to the Ja maica office. The local Board has approved of the petition for the extension of the water main on Ferry street. Principal Gyrus E. Smith of the Walker avenue school is delivering a series of ^ n r e s on “Civil Government” to the “ j ^ o f t h e grammer grades. mony tbps ago the school building on £?ailceW enae was wired for the electric ehurc£nd was Intended that the even- was v#oolshould beheld in the build* the strW l arrangements were mads for and so Advertised. I t now* appears that the electric light company wants $10 per month when the current is turned on whether the light is used or not. To this the board of education ob. jeets.and as there i 3 no gas in the build ing the school will be held in school building No. 59 on;Unlverslty plaoe. 4 0 * The free lecture course for Woodhaven will open in the assembly room of Public School 58, on Friday, January 18, doors opening at 7:30, lecture a t 8 :15, and will continue on successive Fridays. The course will consist of a song recital by Miss Kay Spencer, assisted by others; three experimental science lectures, “ The Chemistry of Water,\ beautifully and brilliantly illustrated by experiments by Prof. Charles H. Vosburgh; a lecture upon “Music in the Public Schools;” a series fof three lectures upon our recent territorial acquisition, one each upon “Hawaii,” “ The Phillipines,” andJ\Cuba” and “ Porto Rico,\ all beautifully illustra ted by stereopticon, and a lecture upon “John Brown” by Archibald MoLachlan. This will be a very interesting and valu able course. N e w * f r o m i|S p r l n g r f le ld . Miss Carrie Rae, of Brooklyn, is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. R. Pennlg, of Fifth avenue. The warm weather of the past few days has stopped ice cutting and skating on Durland’s pond. A number of farm ers have filled their ice-houses with clear six-inch ice. Treadwell Carpenter, of ^Jamaica, has purchased ground on Springfield avenue near Lakeview avenue, and will erect a building for the Chemical Engine Com pany. Much sympathy Is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. L . E. Decker whose only daugh ter, Miss Edith, was taken ill last Fri day with smallpox. It is a strange coin cidence that all of the family, including Miss Decker, were vacinated on the day that she was taken sick. The house has been quarantined and the store closed. A trained nurse is in attendance, and on Thursday the young lady was much better. N e w * o f H o lU « « The Hollis Hook and Ladder Company will give a progressive euchre for the members and their families at the Fire hoase on Monday evening. The Hollis Improvement Association will hold a meeting in the Fire house on Tuesday evening, when the matter of having Fulton street from the Jamaica line curbed and the sidewalks flagged, and the erection of a building for a pub lic hall will be taken up. It has been de cided to invite the lady residents of Hol lis to become members of the association It was discovered on Thursday morn ing that during Wednesday night the re sidence of William Becker on Bryant avenne had been broken Into. -Mr. Beck er and bis family are spending the win ter in Manhattan. Mr. Becker was noti fied and came to Hollis on Thursday af ternoon. He found that an entrance to the house had been effected by forcing one of the kitchen windows and that all of the bedroom doors in the house had been forced open by the thieves in their search for plunder. They obtained but little of value as the family had stored most of their valuables before going to the city. The Literary Society met on Monday evening a t the residence of Franklin D. Newton, on Bryan avenue. There were readings by several members, followed by a discussion on Tennyson. There was vocal and and insttumental music, and a collation was served. F. W. Soutt has moved his real estate office to the James building on Fulton street, Jamaica. « James P. Vandine, who formerly resid ed on Hollis avenue, and who was re cently convicted of bigamy in Newark, N. J., has been sentenced to five years imprisonment in the State Prison at Trenton. Some time Wednesday evening between the hours of 6 and 10 o’clock, 'sneak thieves visited the hotel of Henry Dlpple on Fulton street. They entered all of the bedrooms and succeeded in getting two gold watches, $10 in money, several rings and other articles of jewelry belong ing to Mr. and Mrs. Dlpple, valued in all a t $300. N e w * ok Q u e e n * . The Rev. Wharton MoMullin, of St. Joseph’s church, who has been spending several days a t Atlantic City, N J., re turned home on Thursday and will offi ciate in his church Sunday. The entertainment and bazaar held by St. Mary’s Guild of St, Joseph’s church in the Lyceum on Wednesday and Thurs day evenings was a grand success and netted a neat sum for tbe church. There was dancing on both evenings. The en tertainment, consisting of voeal and in strumental music under the direction of C. C. Brain, was well rendered. Mrs. John Klein of Creedmoor, is seri ously ill with congestion of the brain. Mrs. William A. Thornton of the Hemp stead road, is seriously ill with pneu monia. The measles is still prevalent among children in this vicinity, and many of the residents are confined to their homes with the grip. Nicholas Hallock, of the New York Ex periment Station, will preside at the Farmers' Institute to be heldatHicks- vllle, on Saturday. William Fredericks, residing on the Springfield road, fell from his market wagon while engaged In loading it on Thursday afternoon and dislocated hie h ip . - Z 5 / > e Jarvua^ry W h ite S e J e | The Twentieth Century dawns upon a \VYanamaker gathering of \White Goods, fresh, clean, which, in surpassing in magnitude its predecessors is worthy of the new era with which it is ushered in. Others have copied the Wanamaker idea—in a measure—but have failed to catch the spirit, the swing of it. The best manufacturing resources at the command are pushed to their unnost to meet our demands upon them. None but absolutely new, fresh goods enter this sale, and their production in enormous quantity maintains their low price-level, while quality and workmanship are continually improving—the reverse of the usual policy, which cheapens quality to redeem price*. But let the details be heard in their own behalf-*they are their own most cogent argument: Night Oowna j#C—Oil muslin; yoke of fine plaits and embroidery; neck and sleeves trimmed with cambric ruffle; •earl buttons. Some also with V neck; yoke with cluster of plaits; cambric ruffle on neck and sleeves. Not more then of these to a bnyer. foe—Of muslin; high neck; yoke with cluster of plaits and a rows of embroidery; neck and sleeves trimmed with hemstitched ruffle. Ijc—Of muslin; V neck; yoke of clusters of plaits; neck and sleeves trimmed wlih hemstitched lawn ruffle. Others at 75 c, 8 jc, $ 1 , up to $ 1 . 7 ;. Corset Covers— Sc—Of cambric; s styles; trimming of neat embroid ery edging or lace; pearl buttons. Not more than ) of these to a buyer. sSc—Of cambric; square front and V back; trimmed with embroidery; pearl buttons. ajc—Of oatnbric; etyles; Tight-fitting, or full cover;, with draw-string at waist; square or V necks; trimmed with torchon lace or neat em broidery; others stitched plaits. broidery; other with hemstitched ruffles or hem- Others at c, 30 c, up to $ . P e t t i c o a t * — jjc—Of muslin; trimmed with cambric ruffle; plaits abevei. c—Of muslin; styles; with deep umbrella ruffle and plaits; with umbrella ruffle, plain hem and Small plaits; or with umbrella ruffle, trimmed with torchon lace. »JC—Of heavy muslin; with umbrella ruffle of cam bric; deep ham, hemstitched. Others at Sjc, St, up to $ . . Chemises— 18 c—Of muslin; neck and armholes trimmed wlrh ■ cambric ruffle. Not more ihan 3 of these to a buyer. 25 c—Of muslin; round neck; trimmed with lace. Others at 35 c. 50 c, 75 c and $ 1 . Short Petticoats— 25 c—Of muslin; cambric ruffle; plaits above. 35 c—Of cambric; deep umbrella ruffle of lawn, plaited and hemstitched. Others at 50 c, 73 c and 85 c. Drawers— ioc—Of muslin; deep hem and plaits. Not more than 3 to a buyer, icc—Or muslin or cambric; with hem and fine plaits. Not more than 3 of these to a buyer. 23 c—Of muslin; 3 styles: Trimmed with umbrella ruffle of cambric with hem and plaits above; or with deep hem and hemstitching. Also plain drawers with wide hem and hemstitching and plaits above. Others at 35 c, 50 c, 73 c and $ 1 . Corsets— 45 c—Of jean; medium waist; low bust; short over hips; white, drab and black. 65 c—Globe corsets; of coutil; white and drab, medi um low bust. Trimmed prettily with lace. Same In black sateen. 75 c—Globe corsets; low bust and short hips; trim med prettily with lace, white and black. $ 1 , 25 —“P. D-” corsets; of fine French coutil; medium length; trimmed with lace and ribbon; silk fl jsslng* Regular S 2.75 kind. $ 1 . 50 —\P. D.” corsets; of fine coutll; excellent boning; lace trimmed: long waist. Seme in black sateen. Regularly $ 3.50 and $ 4 . L a c e In excellent variety. Prices average a Third Btlen Valut, for new and perfect curtains, in moat desirable patterns. Nottingham Curtains — Regularly $1.65 to $4-50. Now $ 1.15 to $j. white Irish- Point Curtains—Regularly $ 5.25 to $ 10 . Now $ 3 . 50 to $ 6 . 75 . ■ruBsele Curtains—Regularly $ 8.50 to $ 27 . 50 . Now $ 5.75 to Sit. 50 . Renalsssr.ee Curtains—Regularly $ 12.50 to $ 21 . Now $ 8.30 to $ 14 . 50 . A hundred and forty thousand Sheets and Pillow Cases are ready for this sale. The muslins are of high character, and the making is the best and neatest possible. Specimen values: Bleached Pillow Cases— O f good muslin: 42 x 3 ® In., 10 c; 45 x 36 in., n c ; 45 x 381-4 in., 12 c; 50 x 3 s # In., 13 c; 54 x 38 # In., 15 c. Bleached Sheets—Of good muslin: 54x90 in., 37c; 63 x 90 in., 4 « ; 72 x 99 in., 49 c; 81 x 99 in., 55 c; 90 X go In., 55 c. LINENS in the White Sale Dinner Cloths,Napkins,Table Linens by the yard—and towels—every thread linen- at prices made possible only by our enormous buying: -and ail Tabl* Cloths— Blaachsd Irish linen—a yd. square, were $ 3 . now $••* 5 ; 3 yd. long, were $ 4 . 50 , now S 3 . 25 ; 2 # yd. square, were S 3 .es, now $ 3 . 75 : aK*?# yds., were $ 7 . 25 , now S 5 . 25 ; «X 2 # yds., were $ 3 . 75 , now Je.yj: * x j# vds., were $ 525 . , now $ 3 . 75 ; a#x 3 yds., were $ 635 . , now $ 4 . 50 ; *#X 4 yds., were $ 825 . , now $ 6 . Napkins to match, breakfaetjii In. square, $ 3 . 50 , were $ 4.30 dozen: dinner, faS In. square, $4.90, were $ 6.75 doxen. Bath Towels — All cotton — ioc each—Bleached Turkish towels, 19 x 43 in.; regu larly 33 #C. i«#c each—Bleached or cream large heavy Turk ish towels; cheap at 15 c. 15 c each—Bleached or cream Turkish; some with red borders, some all white, frluged or hemmed^ worth aoc. esc each—Snow-white bath towels; extra heavy; the beet 95 c towel we h a v e e v e r shown Table Linen by the Y a r d - 350 yd., was 40 c—Silver bleached linen. Bohemian, 63 In. wide. 40 c yd., was 50 c—Cream damask, Irish, 7 0 In. wide. 50 c yd., was 56 c— Grass bleached drill table linen, German, 60 in. wide. Others at 60 c, 70 c. 80 c. 90 c yd., worth 65 c to $i.a$. T o w e l s — i 2 #c each—Hemmed huckaback towels, 18 x 35 fully worth 15 c. ia#c each—Fringed huckaback towels, 17 x 35 In. 15 c each—Hemmed huckaback towels, 18 x 36 in.! fully worth aoc. Others up to 50 c each, worth $ 1 . Napkins— $ 1,10 dozen, worth $ 1 . 50 —Bleached Scotch damask, 18 In. square. $ 1.40 dozen, worth $ 1 . 75 —Bleached Scotch damask, 30 In. square. $1 j o dozen, reduced from $*. 25 —Grass bleached, German, oa In, •quaro. Others up to $ 2.50 dozen, reduced from $ 3 . Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Ninth and Tenth Streets, NEW YORK. JAMAICA REAL ESTATE. T h e s e Conveyances are Reported In “ r ia e F a r m e r ” O n l y . Brooklyn Hills Improvement Company to Peter Glass, lot 11, block 33, map of property belonging to Brooklyn Hills Improvement Company a t Jamaica, $500. Leander B. Faber, referee, to Maria Farbell, Walker avenue, 50x100, mort gage $500, foreclosure, Jamaica, $700. Charles Singer and others to Balbina Singer, all the property possessed by Philip Singer, deceased, and willed by him to Charles Singer and others, Ja maica, nominal. Oscar F. Shaw and another, executors, to Martha E. Ayre, lots 246, 247, Hitch cock’s map of Union Course Par ;, $399 50. Gaston F. Livett to Emily Wachter, North First street, 150x50, Jamaica, $100. Charles Sohl to Barthold Sohl, Drew avenue, 75x100, Jamaica, $3,300. Charles Dickmann to Charles V. Lott, lot 313, map of property at Union Ter race, nominal. Brooklyn Hills Improvement Company to Sarah Moran, Jamaica avenue, lOOx 102, Jamaica, nominal. Edgar Whitlock to Clarence Clayton, Burr avenue, 40x100, Jamaica, $2,200. Alexander F. Harton to William Mohr mann, lots 1,788, 1,789, 1,790, block 30, map of lots belonging to William Zeigier at Morris Park, mortgage $500, $1,000. Otto Brazdato Josef Navontv. Grace street, Jamaica, nominal. Columbia Finance and Trust Company to Brooklyn Hills Improvement Com pany, Oak street, Jamaica, release, $312 50. Mary Farrell to Charles E. Schneider, Grand street, 50x115, Jamaica, $1,825. Orville S. Harman to James Macbeth, Tyndale street, 50x100, Jamaica, $309. A P l a n o f o r t h e M u s i c a l l y I n t e l l i g e n t is the way in which one of our hest- known musicians describes the Mason & Hamlin piano. These instruments are of the same superior quality which has always characterized the Mason & Ham lin organs. A catalogue gives all infor mation and will be mailed free on appli cation to the warerooms, 3 and 5 West 18th street, New York. tf B u c h a n a n , M io h ., May 22. Geruasts Pure Food Co., Le Boy, N. Y . : Gentlemen—My mamma has been a great coffee drinker and has found It very injurious. Having used several packages of your GRAIN-O, the drink hat takes the place of coffee, she finds it much better for herself and for us child ren to drink. She has given up coffee drinking entirely. We use a package every week. I am ten years old. Yours re*peotfully, F anni * W illiams . C OUNTY COURT, QUEENS COUNTY— Peter C. Hendrickson, plaintiff, against Margaret Louise Hellyer, Individually and as Administratrix, etc., 01 Mons Hellyer, deceased, et al., defendants.—In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered In tlie above entitled action on December 24th, 1900, and filed In the Queens County Clerk's Office, I, the undersigned, will sell a t putdle auction, at the “ Town Hall,” in Jam aica, in the Borough and County ol Queens, In the City and Sta& of New York, on the 2nd day of February, 1901, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, the premises described in said Judgment as follows; All those certain four lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being a t Queens, in the Town of Jamaica, Queens County and State of New York, known and designated on a certain map entitled, “ Map of Inglewood (Queens) in the Town of Jamaica, L. I., Isaac Coles, Sur veyor, Oct., 1871,” and filed In Queens CoUuty Clerk’s Office, November, 1871. as and by the numbers 164,165 p.nd 165-and 167; from number one hundred and sixty-four to number one h u n dred and sixty-seven both inclusive, which taken together a re bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning a t a point on the southerly line of W hittier street, d istant one hundred ieet. more or less, westerlv from the southwesterly corner >fWh“ ' H 'i treed avenue, as said sir. . ■ . ' 1 .. nue are laid down on said map; rut in' , thence westerly along said W hittier Lrxet one hundred feet; thence southerly and paraUel with Creed avenue, as laid down on said map, one hundred feet along lot numbered 168 on said map to the centre of the block between Irving street and Whittier street, a s laid down on said map; thence easterly along said centre Une and p arallel with W hittier street, one hun dred feet; and thence northerly, parallel with Creed avenue, one hundred feet along lots num bered 160,161,162,163, on said map, to said Whit tier street, at the point or place of beginning. Being the same premises conveyed to Mons Hellyer by P eter U. Hendrickson, by deed hear ing even date with said mortgage; said mort gage being given to secure the payment of part of the purchase money therefor. Dated, January 10 th, 1901. RAWDON W. KELLOGG, Referee. M essk s . W y c k o f f . S t a t e s ir & F ro s t , Plain tiff’s Attorneys, No. 2i5 Montague Street, Brook lyn, N. T. LD T I B E R A N D CO A L . A.J.Yan Siclen & Son, SUCCESSORS TO S. M. YAN ALLEN . Coal aid Vood Yard, Cor. Catharine St. and Sntphin Place. JAMAICA, L. I. All kinds ol grain can be ground for feed. Locntt and chcztnut poets cart be had in rough or turned to order. Also, cord wood in the stiok, or sawed and split, to snit the purchaser—by the cord, toad or bushel. I l l S iz e s o f B e s t G r a t e o f C o a l F OR RENT.—FARM OF 63 ACRES, WITH buildings. Apply to R. M. BELL, Bay Side, L. 1. M o te* o f L o c a l T r a d e . Extra quality of canned cherries, pineapple, Bartlett pears and peaches at low prices at Brrackerhoff’s. Fresh eggs, finest quality of creamery butter, rare lard and cottoieao a t bottom price? at Jrinckerhoffe ___________ AU drug stores »ett Conklin’* Wild tfcenqr 6 o a g h B a lm , $5 6 e n t» . Auction sale of horses, wagons, harness, hot bed sash, com stalks, corn, tools, etc. The sub scriber will sell on the Philip Baylls farm, Mer rick road, between Locust aud Farm ers avenue, Springfield, Queens county, N. Y., on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1901, AT 10.31 A. M. Team market horse i, 16 hands high, kind, sound,-true and genue; good farm horse, four- basket rack market wagon, In perfect order; three-basket rack market wagon, farm cart, tow cart, top buggy, in good order; set double mar ket harness, set light single harness, cart h ar ness, lot plough harness, Shoise collars, 1 horse weeder, 2 cultivators, seed sower, wheel marker and coverer, 2-horse harrow, wagon Jack, grind stone, fertilizer sower, 50 potato baskets, 2 m»ir- ket wagon covers, double and single whlffletrees, scythe and sneath,' lot devices, lot empty bags, 50 tomato crates, 2 feed hags, pair horse blai - kets, 35 rows early rhubarb, horse cover, 2 water ing pots, lot empty barrels, large bag nitric acid soda, 2 2 -horse steel ploughs, boss plough, shovel plough, 6 old ploughs, lot rope, wheel barrow, 35 hot bed sash, lot hot bed covers, lot hotbed fram es,lot lumber, large heap manure, 200 bushels corn on ear, lot corn stalks, 2 stable pails, lot chain, crowbar, hay cutter, Root wash ing tub, fodder cutter, lot paints, l»t aspa-agus knives, 3 lanterns, ax, hot bed glass, lot hoes shovels, rakes, picks, etc. Sale positive, rain or shine. WILLIAM HENDRICKSON. T, F. ARCHER, AUCTIONEER Offices: 451 Fulton Street, Jamaica; Ihenix Building, 16 Court Street, Brooklyn. Extensive auctloi '■ale of horses, wagons, harness, tools, hot bed sash, produce, manure, etc. The subscriber will sen on his premises, known as the William Stoothoff farm, situated on the Hawtree Creek road, on* mile south of Jam aica, Queens County, N. Y., on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1901, AT 10:3-1 A. M„ the following: Three 'bay teams market horses, team gray market horses, g od farro horse, 3 good l-basket rack m arket wagons, Callister’s build, all im provements; a good 4-basket r a d i m arket wag ons In good order, 2 -horse iionaxle farm wagon, with shelvtngs, 4 good farm carts, iron-axle m anure wagon, 2 -seat top carriage, potato wagon, with pole and shaft, 2 open spring wagons, business wagon, tow cart, pleasure sleigh wood sleigh, 6 sets double market har ness, in good order; set light doe ble harness, set single heavy harness, 2 set* single light harness, 2 sets curt harness, 5 sets plough harness, 12 horse collrrs, st ap bells, 5 market wacon covers, 4 feed bags, pair yellow market blankets, 2 p a ir carriage blankets, 550 hot bed sash, 200 straw mats, 8 hot bed, frame-, 200 feet long; Roberts potato p lanter, boss potato digger, 2 potato diggers 3-row fertilizer sower, 2 Planet Jr. weeders, 3 fertilizer barrows, sulky rake, 5 cultivators, 3 meadow rakes, 4 seed sowers, mowing machine, Buckeye; potato coverer, 2 two-horse markers, 2 two-horse harrows, 3-horse Morgan harrow, smoothing harrow, wheel har row, potato barrow, grndstone ,2 hay cutters, paris green guns, 2 large wash tubs, >5 pair double whlffletrees, 25 single vrhiffletraes, 3 lanterns, 5 neck yokes, hand-power horse clip ping machine, large feed box, scythes and sneathg, wagon Jack, carriage pole, 75 tomato crates, 150 market baskets, lot empty bags, lot wrenches, 5.two-horve steel ploughs. 3 one-n -rse steel ploughs, boss plough, 3 shovel ploughs, lot d e v ices, 2 cross cut saws, 3 axes, saw and buck, lot firewood, lot rope, windmill and tank, lot shovels, rakes, hoes, picks, etc., 500bushels corn on the ear, 3 large heaps manure, 1500 bundles corn stalks, 2 loads salt hay, load rye straw, 200 bbls. turnip beets, 200 bushels carrots, 100 bbls. white turnips, 2 acres kale, 5 acres large rhu barb ro>ts, 100 bbls. Russia turnips. Sale posi tive, rain o r shine. JOHN ANDERSON. T, F. ARCHER, AUCTIONEER. Auction sale of horses, wagons, harness, tools, manure, corn on the ear, etc. The subscriber will sell on his premises, corner Rockaway road and Lincoln avenue, Jamaica, N. Y.f on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1901, AT 10:30 A. M., th e follow ing- T e a m b a y m a r k e t h o r s e s , team hay arm horses, 35 head fowl, 4-basket rack m a rket wagon, 2 -horse iron axle farm wagon, farm cart, top buggy, pleasure sleigh, set double m arket harness, set double farm harness, lot old harness, set light harness. 4 horse collars, set cart harness, 3-horse t*v <\ er, S wagon Jacks, 75 m arket baskets, m arket wagon cover, pair yellow blankets, 3 pair double whlffletrees, lot single whlffletrees, cider mill and press, seed sower, 2 hay cutters, grindsto»e, 3 cultivators, 2 two-horse steel ploughs, 2 one-horse steel ploughs, potato harrow, 2 -horse harrow, shovel plough, corn sheller, lot rope. 35 hot bed sash, 2 brass kettles, iron kettle, potato digger, light wagon pole, g rain cradle, 150 bushels corn on the ear, 3 large heaps manure, 1000 bundles com Btalks, 200 bushels white turnips, pit beets, 3 p its carrots, 2 ladders, pair feed bags, scythe and sneath, lot devices, lot wrenches, 25 tomSto crates, lot empty barrels, lot old Iron, lot house hold furniture, lot shovels, picks, rakes, etc. Sale positive, rain or shine. JOHN SHAW. T, F. ARCHER, AUCTIONEER Offices: 451 Fulton Street, Jamaica; Phenix Budding, 16 Court Street, Brooklyn. Extensive auction sale of horses, cow, wagons, harness, hay, seeds, corn on the ear, etc. The undersigned will sell by T. F. Archer, auction eer, on his premises, on the road leading from Rosedale station to Hewletts, one mile south of George Roeckel’s store, at Foster’s Meadow. L. I., on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6 , 1901, AT 10:30 A. M. Team gray m arket horses, about 16 hanJs high; team hay market horses, about 16 hands, young and true; 4-basket rack m arket wagon, in complete order, all improvements, built b j Cal- lister; iron-axle farm wagon, wide rims; p a ir hay shelvings with boOm and spring seat; canopy top snrrey, with Jump seat n early new; side-bar open depot wagon, two seats In good order; road cart, In good order; farm cart, iron-axle: tow cart, nearly new, with spring seat; 3 tons Timo thy hay, ton second crop hay, 3 loads salt hay, large stack of s i l t hay bedding, 600 bundles stalks, hot bed frames, 10 hot bed sash, 5 hot bed doors, 2 Oliver plows, Southbend plow, shovel plow, boss plow, Planet Jr. cultivator, asparagus ridger, large asparagus box, 6 asparagus knives, 3 large asparagus hoes, 6 asparagus buuchers, marker, potato covaa ers for one or two horses, fertilizers wer, Canis ter’s, iron tooth harrow, g rain cradle, new; 2 bbls. slacked lime, 5 doz. potato fcaskgts, 2 large Iron pots, 2 grindstones, one new; 2 scythes, sneath, hush scythe, lot chicken wire, sulky hay rake, In good order; revolving h ay rake, weeder, nearly new; 2 seed sowers, one New Model, new; improved Robbins potato p lanter and fertilizer distributor, n e a rly new;Adriance mowing ma chine, iu good order; 500 fertilizer bags. 36 pota to sacks, heavy one-horse sleigh, wagon ja* k , new; swell-back pleasure sleigh a n d beUs, 75 to mato crates, 2 paris green sprinkling pots, crow bar, 2 hoes, 2 corn hoes, 2 corn knives, neck yoke, 8 pair heavy whiffietrees, 3 potato forks, 3 single whlffletrees, 2 m anure forks, 2 stabbing hoes, 3 large water barrels, fanning mUl, 2 iron feed boxes,2 sets double m arket harness, 7 horse collars, set light harness, heavy Dutch collar and traces, lot plough harness, cart harness, large feed bin, large box for mixing feed, bnshel measure, 4 lbs. squash seed, lot early to mato seed, lot late tomato seed, 200 bushels corn on ear, fresh cow, heap manure, 50 bushels beets, 250 bushels Rutabaga turnips, 1500 savoy cabbage, 20 rows horse radish, parts green gun, 2 flails, 18 ft. ladder, short ladder, hay cutter, 4 hay forks, pump, pipe and point, lot old Iron, pair yellow market blankets, 4 stable blankets, law robe, p a ir fly nets, 2 m arket wagon covers, lot wagon ropes, 2 augers, one 2 inch, one 1 Inch; 3 horse clippers. Mr. Hendrickson, hav ing sold his farm, is retiring and all the above goods win be sold to the highest bidder. Sale positive, rain o r shine. REMSEN HENDRICKSON, Owner. WHEN IN NEW YORK CITY don't fail to v isit the Handsomest and Cleanest T ea Store in America —it has b e e n , entirely remodelled —new front, new entrance, new decorations, new stock, etc. It is indeed well worth a visit* TEAS&COFFEES a t alm ost ONE-HAtF price. Agents m a k e 29 per east, eommftsion. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA C0„ ! i J \ S y8k o ! i S <aw.8t,,NtW DIPEDHQ Dll! I P U T Best price paid for old> M U L U P i U D U U l l I l 11 strong birds; no squabs. Deliver at INTERSTATE PARK, QUEENS, L. I. Address P. O. Box 36, Q ueens , X. i I. ^ onfcains ^ est appointed Shooting Grounds in 111 I L l l u I H | L the world. Always ready for live bird or target P A R K , shooting. Pine Golf Links. Cafe and Hotel. n u r r i l A Best accommodations for Sleighing Parties, Balls, Receptions, or Private Parties. Open all L i year ’round. I II __________ Address BOX 3 6 / QUEENS, L. I. _________ !! LOST OPPORTUNITIES !! Last July hundreds of men took advantage of our groat MARK-DOWN SALE to lay in a stock of light-weight Some lost the opportunity. DON’T |L O S E f|T H IS ONE. Our Winter Suits and Overcoats are all Strictly All Wool, made by tbe most reli able Manufacturer in America. NOTE A FEW OF THE REDUCTIONS: Men’s Cassimere Suits...................................were $8.50, now $5.00 Men’s Cheviot Suits ........................................ were $10.00, now $6.50 Men’s Fancy Plaid S u i t s .............................were $12.00, now $7.50 Men’s Finest Worsted Suits .............. were $20.00, now $15.00 Men’s Overcoats, Dark Frieze ...................... were $8.50, now $6.50 Men’s Black or Blue Kersey Overcoats were $11.00, now $9.50 Grey, Full-back Overcoats ........................... were $15.00, now $12.00 Extra Fine Overcoats .................................... were $18.00, now $14.00 Have you tried the ALL WOOL Heavy-weight “ IRON-CLAD” TROUSERS? Our price, $1.75; elsewhere, $2.50. Hundreds of Men’s Trousers from $1.50 to $5.00, worth $1.00 to $2.00 a pair more. B A R G A I N S I N B O Y S ’ A N D C H I L D R E N 'S W E A R , . ' Every Garment Guaranteed. We freely refund money ( for any article not satisfactory. E . J A G G A R D . . _ Broadway and Briggs Avenue, BROOKLYN. ( .1 1 1 ears on Broadw ay pa-*s c o rner. Open M onday aud / Saturday evenings. The $!ew Elixir of Life, “VIN PALMETTE.” A wonderful vitalizing tonic containing the great in vigorating properties of Saw Palmetto. For men and women who are run down from any cause. Makes the old young, Makes the young strong. “VIN PALMETTE.” At your Druggist’s. SION FOR PROCURING LOAN. THAT MORTGAGE. :ONEY\ TO INVEST AT 5 1 security.ecurity. T chargeharge onlynly moderaoderate F. W. SCUTT, When you want a loan on your real estate you will save money by remembering that I CHARGE NO COMMISSION FOR PROCURING LOAN. I have MONEY TO INVEST AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT., rate depend Ing on size of loan and character of s T c o m fee for examination of title and make searches personally. *■ | * ■ 21 J I C ^ O I S AVE* Chargeastated in advance, no extras I ■ ■ I V I \ 1 1 I I L . I. C I T Y . _ ' and_ POSITIVELY NO COMMIS- f* _ W _ A l i i I I I _ P . « - - J M f*. ■lei U- O , M A M A LOOK! NEW UPRIGHT PIANO FOR Parties living on Long Is and Lu> : ig a piano from us during the mont’ of December and b ringing this a d - „ vertisem e n tw ith them wifi be s i- J1* lowed their expenses. *e t»* BARGAINS I.N h i COND-HAND PIANO S . UPRIGHT $ . up. *<5 * MONTHLY ___ UNTIL PAID. SQUARES $20 up. MONONTHLY..... $ 4 FNT M riL PAID. ORGANS.... $ i 5 up. $ 1 9 0 . $10 D O W N. $ 5 P E R M O N T H . J S to o l a n d C o v e k . G u a b a n t e e d f o b 5 Y e a r s . Delivered Free. $1 MONTHLY— UN IT L PATD. We have a’full and complete line of PoDUlar, Classic and Sacred Sheet Music. Orders prom p tly attended to. Send Cor catalogue; mailed free. G o e tz Co., 81-87 Court St., BROOKLYN. Open Evenings nntil 10 o’clock. BIRD & TWOMBLY, L ic e n s e d S c a v e n g e r s , COR. NEW YORK AYE, & FULTON STREET, (Becker’s Shoe Store,) JA M A I C A . N . Y . Postal Orders P r o m p t t y A t t e n d e d T o . S a t i s f a c t i o n G o a r a n t e e * . W a n t e d . - t h o r o u g h l y r e l i a b l e and experienced m a rket gardener as •working g ardener on S taten Island Truck Farm. Wage* *35 per month, house, fuel, vegetables, -aid. Address stating experience and refer- efcoes, “8.\ Bog SO, oastleton Corner*, Staten Island, N« x. Q U E E N S BOROUGH L iv e r y a n d B o a r d in g S t a b le s 1 9 N o r t b W a o k l a f t o B S t r e e t , u e a r F u l t o n St.* JA M A I C A . Telephone, 76 Jam aica. E l D IV E D Successor to O r « a r la la r t I. DAKEiij Wm. S . K reritt, n f f M i l l l l t C s a c h e a , C««ape«, S u r r l e s u u d f*M*rvt«« e q u i p p e d w i t h K u h k t r T i r e s . C u r e f u l I t r i v e r s . FIRST - CUSS ACCOMMOOATKXS For Boarding Hor»e«. (All Box 8tsU*J O P E N A L L N I G H T *
