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JfeffianMb rrrunj. VOL. XIII, NO 39. MECHANICVILLE, SARATOGA COUNTY, N Y.. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1895. WHOLE NO. 668 i V l C C l l f l f l i G V i l l G Hudson at the mouth of Tenendaho Creek, the outlet ot It is midway between Albany and Saratoga, the political and social capitals of the Empire State. It ia twelre miles from tide water narigation at Troy and eighteen miles from Schenectady. It is on the line o f the Champlain Canal and has railroads diverging in ssvsk diffebicnt niBKoriOMS. A street railroad extends through the main business portion of the village and reaches Stillwater,, three miles up the Hudson Mechanicville has facilities for passenger and freight transportation that aie surpassed by only a few cities. The United States census of 1880 gave Meehanicville a population of 1,265. It now has a population of fully 5,000. Its growth has been rapid and substantial. The Saturday Mercury is Printed ^ A L L AT H O M E .^ Advertisers Appreciate a Home Newspaper. The Same Publisher has Issued this Paper Nearly Thirteen Years..^,^ Thi« cannot be said by Any Other Newspaper in Saratoga O’c i V l G C t l H n i C V H i G itjimeuee water powers on the Hudson River and has one of the Its O th er manufacturing onterpriBCS include l/itchbrn-g Eeilroad car shop, HeJawar* & Hudaon cm ebopB, three large knitting mills, three sash, blind and door factories, two shirt factories, two brick yards, a factory for flac- trical supplies, iron and brass foundries, lime kilns and fertilizer works. Meehanicville has six churches, a new $40,000 academy and public school building, a fine new opera hoUM, a bank, two telegraph oiHces and a driving park. The Y. M. C. A. maintain a public library, reading rooms, gymnasium and bath rooms. The village is lighted by electricity and has unequalled water works, supplying the public with pure spring water by the gravity system. Electric street cars will soon be iu use J. P. r i e Q I R R & CO. P a RK-AVE., M E C H A N ICVILLE, ANNOUNCE A BIG CLOSING OUT SALE of all V. inter Dry Goods i D U R I N G T H I S M O N T H - Ladies* & Children’s Cloaks TESY IW ' ARE O F F E R I N G ! ^ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A CLOAK, I As we don’t propose to carry any over to Next Season. Everything in Cloaks to be Closed Out This Month. ^ R E M N A N T S ! ^ : ■ A l l U e m o a n t s of e v e r y d-spartu^^jiit w i l l be p l a c e d ou C e u t e r F T a b l e , m a r k e d iu p l a i n fig u res. O i O S e d O u t f o r H a l f I ^ P j j i C e S o m e V e ry d e s i r a b l e lie m n a n t s , s u i ta b l e fo r C b il d - d r e u ’s school dre&se.s w ill he ansong th e asso r tm e n t , J ; P V M c G i^ r & CO. PBEjSTOl OHANGBl ’ M Watch This Space Every Week. ^ Park=ave. Sh o ^ P a r lor, Rubber Good& W e are Right in i t on Every Cent Counts P a re Gum Boots, $3 24 Bast Hull Finish, 2 ^4 2d Grade Boots, 2.49 Net Lined Boots, 2 19 Arctics, 74c to 2.24 Leggins, 70c to 1.24 ALL GOODS -QUARANPEDA8 u m m m \Yatch TJsl Park Avenue Shoe Parlor, NR w GUI LD BLOCK. D . C isiiiE , P r o p r ie t o r . Wa.tch Our Fine Window Display. i W, B. GUY, THB OPTICIAN, Will Visit r Park-ave. Shoe Meehanicville, A t Parlor, New Guild N. Y., I Block, JANUARY 28th, 29th and 30th. Free Examination of Eyes Made. Highest o f all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ABAOUUTEE.V PURE XOCAT. Z.ZNBB. The hardware atoreVi will h.*re»rfer close at six o'clock cverv Friday evening, H. L. TIfft baa cold hla Bt««m lanndrv near the Frapel»-«t. hrWi^e to Oeorac Mill- son of Berlin, N T. The property wa» trans ferred M ’ndny. Cotnirhifl, Sch^ncctadv «nd Montaom- cry counties are before the l“glBl8t«r« fhta wini’er sskine for armories at Hud son, Srheneolady nnd Ameierdam. Buf- Talo and Biooklyn are expected later on. Mechanlcvilla has not been beard from up The farmers of *be town of Hoosick are p r e p a rin g to effect a combine aeatnst the exorbitant rates of the fl-e Insurance companies. A co-operative fire insnr- snee com p a n y Is u n d e r discussion. T h e cry against fire Insurapce rates Is becom ing xenera] In «11 nirts of the atate. One million pike are to he p n t in Sara- toga lake, which water Is thonsrht to he w ell adapted for th a t Usb. Ju d e e T a t e . Of Scbenectadv Is interested in stocking the lake with this floe flxb. The roer- maids which are reported to have been -een at the sonih e«d of the lake last sea- son will find the pike a bad flab to step '>n with bare feet. The other night a rongb looktog fellox* dropped Into the reading room of Hote’ Lelard, and when asked to leave by Cleih Oamflelil, drew a large knife and hecam- defiant. Just at this time Landlord Wood ouddenlv came up behind the fellow, oe’nod him and sent him firing Into the >treet throuah the door which had been opened. Nothing further was seen of the All persons having Incomes oyer 83^600 will be oblieed nnder the new Income tax 'tw to make returns under oath as to the “xaet amount of said Incomes tiefore the first. M o n d a y in M a rch. U n d e r th e first return mnst he Included moneys reeslved duitng 1894. If the Income Is over $4,000. then on all of the Income above thw amount s tax of two per cent, must be paid. The t.sx will he payable on or he- tore Jnlv, 1895. It Is thought from five to seven persons In this viUagei will be obliged to pay sn income fax. Complaints bare been made against the Italian saloon on upper R llroad-st. Drunken fights and brawls are reported frequent in that vicinity. The number of saloons in this village could be reduced one-half If the people would unite upon a proper man for excise commiisslonei next spring, A union of the prohibition forces with those who advocate high fees and a limited number of licenses, w o u ld secure desirable reform. Nearly one-half of the prohibitionists voted with f.be republican party last fall, and f>erhaps niit-and-out prohibition candidates for xcise commissioners will nut be insisted ,n next March. Sheriff Jones, it would seem, does not prove to he as popular a caterer to the appetite and tastes of the tramp fraterni- ly as was his predecessor. The jlail bad forty-one “ bnarders\ when be took pos session New Test’s morning, and only twenty.two were on hand for breakfast Sunday morning, January IS. When a tramp Is now turned off by Warden Smith he wanders away and to this date not one has returned to quarters.—Saratoga Son. Perhaps the sber'ff has an eye to greater profits Vy reducing the quality of the board. Good board and many prisoners, or poor board and few prisoners, which shell It be? The sheriff’s exper ience as manager of Hotel Balmoral >ught to be of service In deciding the question. _____ ^ From Sira to Hon As a family medicine Bacon’s Celery King for the nervee, passes from sire to son as a legacy. If you have kidney, liver or blood disorder do not delay, but get a free sample package of this remedy at once. If you have indigestion, consti pation, headache, rhenmatism, etc., bis grand specific will cure you. G, H. Whitney, the leading druggist, is sole agent, and Is distributing samples free, to the afflicted. Large packages 50c and Read Ayer’s almanac, which, your drug gist win gladly band you, and note the wonderful cures of rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, dyspepsia, ecsema, debility, hu mors, amt sores, by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla admit ted at the World’s Fair. At Massey’s they have 200 boy cape overcoata which he will sell at twenty per cent, less than cost to clear them off*. Also 600 pairs of boys’ pants, good stoci:, winter weight, for 60 cents to #1.35 to clear them off. Estimates on the cost of putting Plum brook water in your house can be had at J. S. Safford A Son’s hardware store. Sanitary plumbing of all kinds at reason- able prices. Call and see us. iJse Wells’ Laundry Blue, the best blu ing fdr laundry use. Each package makea two quarts, 16 cents. Sold by S. H. BaU. LOCAI. XINXn The weekly pay roll of the Hudson Rlvfr Water Power ami Paper company now reaches nearly $4,000. Monday Is nay day. ________________ Reg'-nfa examinations hare been In prog- riB-tat the public school building this week, and many of the students have been “ oh the anxious seat, ” The big boiler which recently fell from a platform car throngh the side of the Fitchburg railroad lift bridge, has been repaired at Troy and leturned for deliv ery at the pnlp mill. The town board of Moreau have voted to use the Myers voting machine at the '•nmlng town meeting. Numerous other towca iu this section of the state have voted to adopt the same machine. Undtr the amended constitution these machine s can legally be used. The following notaries public in Sara toga county have resigned on account of the constitutional amendment probibltlup public cfflcials from bolding railroad pns- -•es: J. 8. L'Amoreaux, James L. Rcott, Pbarlea H, Grose of B.allstoo, John T. Dillon, .fesse 8. Mott, Willard J. Miner of Saratoga Springs, John D. Rogers of Round L*k«^ ______________ Edward L. Smith, a member of one of tbe wealthiest families of Ballston Spa, 1* charged with aasault In the second de gree and bail has been fornlshed In the >*nm of $1,000. The warrant was issued St the Instance of Frauds W, Redfield, editor of the Ballston Spa Dally New“, who alleges that, the other evening, while walking Home with Mrs. Redfield, Smith 'ttacked hlir, knocking him down sever al times. T h e case o f B e r g e r & snrt Sanderson, -lectrlc engineers, against Edwin Farrow o f Meehanicville, was to have been heard before Ju d g e L illie. F r id a y , b u t the claim was paid by the defendant before the p r o c e e d ings began. The action was brought to recover 8!)6 for electrical anp- plies. F. B. Hnll of this village appeared for the plaintiff, and 0. Warner of Me- chanicville for defendant.—Ft. Edward Advertiser.________________ At this time of the year, when the coal begins to develop such extraordiuarv nossibiiltles in the way of r.apld consump tion, housekeepers are eagerly on the lookout for something that will, at laast, prevent waste, If It cannot by any other means make a ton “ go farther.” There are several preparations for this purpose sold under fanciful names, but tbe basis of most of them is common salt. If the latter is sprinkled liberally over the coal, either in the bin or as it is pnt into the furnace, it will make it burn more evenly »clean asb, and will also prevent clinkers. Of course there is some chem ical explanation for this, but the ordinary housewife does not care much about th» reasons. She is satisfied that it Is so,-H z . B n ilness Poin ters When a merchant stops advertUtng people get the idea into their beads th*]* h's business in “going down.”—Pm iers’ Ink. Bulletius, circulars, huudb.lls, cards and all other devices have their day and places, blit they cannot compare with the liberal, free band advertising which ie done by the newspapor,-i’rsss and PHn- If good goods advertise themselves, it Is strange that the names of tbe non ad vertised brands of soap, baking powder, proprietary medicine, etc., are not more familiar to us.— Printers' Ink, Country people are not reached by the papers of large cities even in these davs of rapid travel. The circulation of cltv pspers in country towns is comparatively .small, and the local paper is the one in which they are naturally interested; con- Rpqnently, the local town or country pa per Is the very best for all advertising which Is of a general nature—Press and Printer. Warren Baker is prepared to take or ders for nursery stock for delivery nex' spring. He has been engaged Iu this business for eight years or more, ano every year his list of customers in- crease.s, Mr. Baker warrants his stock to be first class and be sells it at astonish ingly low prices. Think of No. 1 apple trees. 5 to 7 feet high, at 7 1-2 cents, standard pear trees at 10 to 14 cents, cherry trees at 9 to 11 cents, plums at 7 to 11 cents, Fay’s Vrollffo currants 8 1-2 cents, blackberries 1 8-4 cents, Concord grapes S 1-2 cents, Niagara grapes C cents id other fine stock at similar prices. Send your order, by postal card, to War ren Baker, Mechanicrllln, N. Y. Bis prices for medium and light medlna) stock are still lower. Ayei’s Hair Vigor is certainly a re markable preparation and nothing like it has ever been produced. No matter how wiry and unmanageable tlic hair may be, under the Influance of this incomparable dressing, It becomes soft, silky and pli able to the comb and brush. Phato'albums at the Oem Pharmacy. BRECKINRIDGE. It Is to be hoped that Colonel Breckin ridge will make enough from his leotrare tour to pay the Pollard judgment.—St, XiOuis Post-Dispatch. Madeline Pollard will be a pretty old woman when she gets that 816,000 If she collects It from Colonel Breckinridge’s gats receipts.—.St. Paul Globe. It is said Mndc-iine Pollard is unable to obtii.n any employment, and It Is possible that Mr. Breckinridge will soon be In the same fix,—Minneapolis Tribune. inline Breckinridge’s lecture prospoots are cloudy sinco Madolino insists on at taching the gate money. This la another proof of ,tho constancy of a woman's at- taohmenb,—Now York Recorder. Madeline Pollard will In time loam that the Breckinridge box office receipts were just largo enough to pay offleiol foes in each instance, and that she is constantly running in debt to lawyers.—Mllwoukee Wisconsin. Miss Pollard’s idea of taking possession of the box office receipts at Colonel Breck inridge’s lectures ought to serve as a dis courager of Breckinridge eloquence on the platform. In this role she will be a public benefactress.—Boston Herald. Tho^nthorn press la calling upon south- em managers not to bill W.C. P. Breok- inrldge for any lectures. The best way to keep Breckinridge at home is to give hint luch small audiences that he will be com pelled to foot his own bills.—Kansas City If Breckinridge bod any sense of shame, he would not put himself on show. Thus far Mis^ Pollard has shoWn 'more'modesty than tjie aged party of'the othof part. Breckinridge is not only not ashamed of the role be has played, but be Is trying to bank oh I t —Wheeling (W. Va.) Intelll- WHIP AND SPUR. “ Care” will never kill a hone. The,wist will monopolize racing next There moy he trotting at Oakley next Philip J. Dwyer has kept his money and la probably worth $1,000,000, Ain tree, near Liverpool, best trotting tracks In Eur has one of tbe as one ot The Oakley track is described the finest “ that lies out doors.’’ Richard Croker and M. F. Dwyer will go to England to race early In Match. Ed Cnrtlgan will have little Earle Coch ran ride lightweights for him next season. Polo on ice has been introduced in Paris by a club whose president is the Prince of The attendance at the Melbourne meet ing the day the race for the oup was run reached 60,000, Fred Taral reoeived about 117,000 from the Keene Stable for bis work in the sad dle during 1894. Foxball Koono’s colt Bowers, son of Groat Tom, has been shipped to England, where bo will race. One stoke In the Oakley list Is the Los- antlvllle stakes. Losantlvlllo was the original name of Cincinnati. During the season of 1804 six trotters in Bussio reached records for two mile heats that equal or better 2:80 for the mile. Ed Corrigan is bent on making the Hawthorne stallion stakes one of tbe best 9-ycar-old events of tbe season of 1897. £. H. Haniman is a firm believer in breeding up. He considers size, finish and pure trotting action indispensable, and tbat quality rather than quantity should govern a breeder.—Horseman. Wealthy classes of Japan regard It as undignified to ride a horse faster than a Pope Tolesphorus of tho second century A. D. instituted Christmas, tbe groat Christian festival. Tho Inhabitants of Arram, whore the xnaidonhoir fern grows plentifully, employ It as a substitute for too. The loss to tho New York banks by tho stealings of their own ofllcors during tho past ten years has amounted to within a few dollars of $6,600,000. Great finds of gold havo boon made In Korea, and enterprising Americans are al ready at work there showing the simple natives what real energy is. The ratio of deaf mutes in the world Is 1 to 1,600 people. There are upward ol 40,000 such unfortunates in tho United States, 1,000,000 In the world. The term viking is thus defined by a traveler In Norway: Vik means creek and Ing moans people, wherefore viking means people of the creeks, the creeks of old being, of course, the fiords of today. GLADSTONE AT EIGHTY-FIVE. speaking race for Wil stone.—Philadelphia Press. All bail to the sturdy veteran of honest government who emerged from Tory big otry to become in tbe councils of state the great apQstle of common humanity t— Phil adelphia Record. Although ho has laid aside tho Liberal leadership, his influence, like bis physical powers, has not begun to decline. Tho Grand Old Man is becoming In tho eyes of bis countrymen grander as ho grows older. —^Toronto Mail. WEDDINGS VARIOUS. A Japanese bride’s playthings arc burned on her wedding day, typifying tho end of her childhood. At B recent wedding in Kansas there were 24 bridesmaids. The effete cast is outmatched at every point. The legal ago at which marriage may be “committed” in Europe varies from 1» In Switzerland to 18 In Germany and France. In Turkestan if a wedding engagement is broken the girl’s parents must either return the lover’s gifts or substitute an other daughter if they have one.—New Y o rk Recorder. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Lewis Morrison has accepted a version of the “Flying Dutchman” written by Harrison Grey Fiske. James Connor Ko.'icb, the Irish come dian, will shortly make a fine scenic pro- jduotlon of his comedy drama, “ Rory of the Hills.” Charles Frohinan’s tenancy of Charles H. Hoyt’s theater In New York will begin on March 4. This is two months earlier than has been announced, R, A. Barnet has read bis new burlesque, “Excelsior, J r .,” to E, E, Rice, who has on option on it. The piece Is in rehearsal by the Boston cadets, Tlolliurnoylstotakoc 3d “ Tho Birth of Voi . jph Herbert, tho conn Mrs. MoLood, o rich Cam James O’Neill meditates making a re vival next season ol “ TbeDanicbofs,” the remarkable drama in which Mr. O’Neill mode one of his greatest successes. Ferdinand Qotsohalk has been transfer red from Daniel Frohman’s stock compa ny and Is now appearing in “ The Masquer aders” at tho Empire theater, New York. When Tamagno, the famous'Italian ten or, was appearing at Buenos Ayres several seasons ago, he received, so he says, tho equivalent of $160,000 for 45 performances. “ Cannot be Im p roved!” So MRS. F. E. BAKER, o f G a lv e s to n , Tex-, —SAV3 OF— AVER’S H air V igor sons ago, he received, so he sayi livalont of $160,000 for 45 performs This 1s. what it is to be a popular comlo ipera singer and a popular novelist: Jessie “Men and Money ” ia the title of Duncan , Harrison’s new ploy.’ I t is a comedy rama W ith sensational effects. Mr, Har- tiflon says a syndicate has advanced $10,-. 000 to pmduce it. There is late dining and cpn^ueqtly late theater going in P aris,-wh^ Sardou’a dramas are originally acted, And that'is why he saves the intense .action of his pieces for the last aots, Maude Harrison, who hos just become leading woman of the \Girl 11 POOR CHICAGO, Why will Chicago tough's murder jani tors when there are so many coal dealers and plumbers?—Toledo Blade. I police OP tho police Im moil.—Washington Post. A- missing St. Louisian has been lo cated in Chicago. 'From the'Bt. Louii standpoint, then, this man is still' consid ered as lost.—Kansas City-Times. A Chicago publishing house is about to Issue a book entitled \The Story of Hell and How to Get There.” There’s noth ing like being on tbesjidt.—Feorla Herald. Chicago is thinking of renaming Its streets. It would not bo a bad idea to clean them first, as the majority are lost to view nnder the large accumulation of dirt,—El gin News. If there is any looot pride left in 'Cbloa- go, a few of tho old families there will get up a sensational divorce ot two Just to keep the town In tho procession.—St, Louis Ropubllo, Chicago is a great placo_ for surprises, but when It comes to tbe establishment! of a successful Christian Citizenship league It may become necessary to import the members.—Milwaukee Journal. be members of the Chicago_literary so- y who invited Labor Agitator Burns to ress them on his poems, which,’they ■Bsured him, they greatly admired, are chagrined at tbe Londoner’s refusal to dis cuss \Tam O’Shantor” with them.—New York Advertiser. EDUCATION. LEE & URKIN, 'Leading Livery, Boarding and SALE STABLE, W . T > . J . B U S H , >*o 84 Hazel-st,, Meehanicville, N. V. GBMal Troctti&Lmry Baggsge Express. IXoaiehoId Goods Moved and Stored. Single or Double Blge Fumlfhed. All Ordera promptly filled. Alice Zimmern, one of the Gilchrist travelers.—The one connecting link which binds together all parts of America is tbe universal love of education. tlon between the higher and tho lower elo- Suporliitcudont - J. F, Crooket, New York.—Tho school fund should pot [ hould pot bp e oroachod upon by sotting aside nnyportlpn of it, not a sliiglo dollar, for tbe purpose of fostering special privileges. Suporintendont J. A. She wan, Colt bus, O.—A practical- education Is Wbloh gives the lndlv]ldual the best use of bimsolf; that enables him to control all his powers—physical, mental, moraL herself for th_ ___ bar that she may succeed in leading the children of America to higher planes of thought,loftier conceptions of life,worthier aspirations and a broader spirituality.. Sarah L. Arnold, Minneapolis.—-The pur pose of nature study Is not slinply tg give to tbe child knowledge of animals, plants or minerals, but to beget In him a love of nature, to inspire a reverent qucstioi' in him a love of the beautiful and a power to see tho beautiful.—Journal of Educo- THE NEW YEAR. than never 'Tis better to resolve and fall the to resolve at all.—^^Bqston Globe. The only good resolutions are those that- ■e kept. Tho others ore not worth mak- g.—Baltimore Americas. Don’t bo ashamed to make a good many New Year’s resolutions and keep as many of them ns you can,—Atchison Globe. With all the drawbacks and In the midst of all tho claims of false prophets the Now ■Yoor opens auspiciously to the Amorioan people.—Philndolphla Record. Goodhy, old year! 'You were a bad one' to begin with, and you didn’t do your duty. You wore panicky and didn’t re cover from tho shaky feeling.—^Atlanta Journal. here Is an old proverb that ‘‘It Is ■!•. ways darkest just ^fore dawn,’’ and sure ly our darkness has lasted long enough to Bncourage us to believe the daylight can not now be far off.—Charleston Newa. Amid the congratulations and Joyous stivlties of the season we should not for- it the Boonos of destitution that almost touch our own hemes of comfort and cheer. We should remember that when- work falls hearts fail and homos become lesolato and cheerless.—^Now York Mall lud Express. • IcoitdlUoL. 5 ; J. .niotlier, now f. year* of ac*), lias o a* fine a head U ® liair as when cho o was forty, a fact o , which she attvib- g I the use of Ayer’s Hair 'Vigor. It o thickens tho growth of tbe hair and o restores gray hair to its original color, g I cannot see how this preparation could - be improved.”-Mrs. P. E. B aker , Gal- ~ veston, Texas, ' g Aycir’s Hair Vigor g p b b p a b e d by - ^ ' g 0R.J. C. AYER & cd,, LOWELL. MASS, g oooeoodeooeoooocT ^ o o o o o o o B u s i n e s s C a r d s - Frefeh Candy Chewing Gum, Fine To- Vjaeco <fe CiganHj Uippb and Smokers’ Supplies, Play ing Card.'-,* Chips,' Games of All Kinds, Come a n d loob a t onr mrsortmeut. Leave your orders for magazines and newspapers. Fresh peanuts always on band, at BUFFINTON’S, Eiidi up, we eon, tlie toniett rig, Holds the family, little snd big; Horses well trained and easy to guide, Handeome phfteU.n* and antreys to ride. Hie to the country, forest or lake. Here we can salt ’yond no mistake; Hare yodr team here fed and atalled. Hitch npinajilfy will be'when' called. I . e e Isa r M x i* Cor, Broadway & Clement-ave. Near depot, Mecbanicvllle t -OFPOSITE- P n l p M i l l i M e o l x a x k i o i r i l l e - This property Ig high ground and la lo cated immediately north of the railroad shops and directly opposite the big tnills of the Hudson River Water Power Com- psny. It is the best location to be found for the homes of the tiundreds of.work men employed in the big mills. Call oh or address, Mrs. Ezra Swartout, Meehanicville, N. Y. 3. ARNOLD, Livery & Boarding Stable OppMite I'ark-ato. Opera House. , MechanicTiilo, New If oik.- ELMER E. WOOD, GENERAL TRUCKING, m o v ing P ianos a n d F u i n lrare a Speelaltr. Stone snd sand for sole and delirersd st reasona ble rates. OBBce and residence. No. 12 Broadway. w. J. STE:Yes, Contractor and Builder Plans and specifications drawn. Eittmatei fur. nlsbed on all kinds of work. Plumbing and steam fitting a specialty. Address, paitoffics box 000, M c > o h a n i o v i U e OVEROCKER BROS,, Contractors & Builders, £ n s i g n A v e n u e O Y S T E K S Opened Fresh, Daily, at Mawbey’s O raud V o n tral H.ctal IU oc I l . Oysters served on the Half Shell at Mawbey’s. First-clase stock ;of Candy for the holidays. COME AND SEE US. W. D 0RYAR, Painter <& Paper Hanger Orders ’may be left at Soffurd’s hardware store. Kalsomimng, Whitening, t. A. STARKS, -\KO DBALEK IN FURNITURE. JOHN E- THOMSON, J e w e l e r . W a t o l i m a k e r a n d O p t i c i a n - Agent of all (he leading steamship companies. XlcheU to Europe at tbs lowest xaUt. DonnsUrBuUdhig. MsshoalvvtU*. Beal Estate Choice New Building Lots~ ON THE MARKET. s 50 Lore On Broadway and Chestnut'Sts.^ Immediately Southwest of Union Depot. High Ground, Dcligh^nJ W jttion, Ch<Ace Neigh- Tbe Most Rapidly Building portion of Mechacli- viliq. tots sure to steadily Advance in Value. 45 L o r s for Nalo in tBe Beautlfnl «ror# known as Fleaanre Park, Trees already **\^*^**OaU on w »ddr«s HOWLAND BAKER, Lots for Sale. Blx Desirable Building Lots ' for Sale, ou south side of Nortb-st. Aoply to t . L. Pratt, Agt. Building Lots For'Sale! A Choiee Block o f Building Lott, Comprising Six Acres o f Land imme diately north of the Union Depot, Meehanicville, N T., is now, in the market f o r tale at very reasonable prices. , Lots ifi-onting Bsilrood-st., 'VloU-are. and Bound Lahe-ave., ail have electric ligbta and Tillage water, and are near the new knitting mill, the door, sash and blind fisc- and tile railroad freight yr ' ~ torv, andtlie railroad freight yards. l%e properly is fast rising m value oadsowls uie time to bay. Inquire of OU, UTSS a s p o x M rs. F, Jennie Bonteeoi OHPON Do You Know? Why Our Photographs are so Much Admired. It is because we money to spare neither time produce the best. Children’s Photos A SPECIALTY. Don’t neglect the little ones but take them to HIBBARD &AUE:Nf Main Street, MachanlcvUlt, K. T Dr.T.S. Childs, ■Veterinary Surgeon, will be at Hotel Loland livery atablea Every Saturday from 9 a. m., to i p. m, Only Graduate Yetennarian in this County. Residence, Saratoga Springs, You W a n t Crayons or Photogaphs rO K tH ttf^T W A S PKSHliiglTa, Lee’s Market Sheffer Block, Fuk-avc. Is the place to go fet Choice Cuts of Beef, Pork and Lamb. Nice Poultry, Fish and Oysters. Try Lee’s Prime Sausage. It’s very toothsome Lee’s Market is New, Neat and Clean. CASH BAZAAR, llUADQUARTERS FOR lousefuruishiDg Goods which are being opened every day. J. B . M E E K E R ’S B A Z A A R , Fark-avo. and Main-at. A. M c Q u e e n , Schuyler, Saratoga conn^, Hew York. Vho has a powerful horse powe -ith which he is able to dtiU i soil, granite, Umestone, clay, grayel, qirioktand or rock on short nofica. lyourtarfoes water fleaUra addsMa the ahsrs.
