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•!**:': NWk&K a^^lSPr^B^BSfiAT, AM& 151 *807 • $ 5. \We have, them both and will sell them at low prices. Come and see UB. EM f J nr Cook & Coleman Co. In every conceivable variety and style, our stock is large and up- to-date. Call while our stock is largest. - - - E. CAUDELL. Room I Up stairs, Pulver block, Main St. f Owing to the small margin on coal, hereafter I will sell for cash only. .. Egg, Stove and Chestnut Coal, $5.50 per ton, cash. Pea Coal, $4.50 per ton. G. FRED~MONROE Both 'Phones , . HARK STEAM LAUNDRY. Removal to new quarters in the Greeno Block on South Main Street. Kne ^equipment of machinery. Everything modern. We guarantee to • do your work well. Call and see us. ROSS T. LEE, Prop. 3w2 H. BOBROWSKi. Tin, Copper,. Sheet Iron Wotk. Plumbing and Furnace Woik. Repairing promtly attended to. Boss Washing Machines. Tonawanda Asphalt Gravel Roofing. Herman & Filkins will begin the regu- lar delivery of ice about May 1st. They have a good supply of excellent quality, Eev. John Chester Ball will be install- ed as pastor of the Corning Presbyterian church on Friday evening, ApriH.9. . ' Mrs. Lewis Benton of NeW' York spent last week with her parents, Mr. and ifrs. Hiram Burgess. Earl' Wheeler, wife and child, have moved to Newark from Clvde. \ Preston Shultersjind Miss Nellie jiehu- mon of Newark were married recently in Lyons, says the Press. Mrs. \Charlotte VanYalkenburg and Miss Mary>-VanValkenburg of Phelps spent Thursday with Newark relatives. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Thatcher will, join the Sh'riners' excursion to California, leaving April 29th for an absence of three or loir]? weeks. They will accompany the Buffalo Shrine. Mrs. Albert Gritnsley and daughter, Lillian, of Phelps were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark' of Main Btreet last week. F. E. Welcher is spending tho week in the northern part of the state on business. Humphrey Covert\ who formerly lived in and near Newark for several -years, andnow lives near Buffalo, came down last week to attend his brother's funeral, a notice of which appeared in this paper. Bev^-C. Ei Jewell of Geneva, the new presiding elder of the Methodist church,, was a guest of Eev. Dr. Copeland Friday night.and attended the Belief—Corps supper. ^ — A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Quance Friday. Calvin Vary spent last week in New York. Allen Gilbert has taken up the study of law. He will read for the present in his father's office. '—• A son was.bOrn to Mr. and Mrs, Carl Lane last week. S. B. Stuart is in Newark again, living at his brother, 0. VV. Stuart's. -.-- Mrs. 'Ada E. Bennett is slowly re- covering from the operation she under- went a few weeks ago irj Eoche^er, and is now with her sister, Mrs. Philip. Van Tassel.\ Dan Sully, the actor, has been spend- ing a few days with Frank A. Palmer, on his farm south of Marbletown. Mrs. Pardee of Fort Plain is visiting' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Clark. . Miss Helen Goodhue,, of.the Cortland Normal faculty, spent the Easter vacation here. John H. Pulver is no better. His mind is seriously affected, in addition to physical! infirjnities, Miss Mabel Westcott, who has attend- ed school liere during the winter, has| night, Home 'Phone No. 6. 6 Blackmar St COAL AND WOO© Baled Hay and Straw We have changed our business on a exclusive cash basis. Prices of coal, $5.50 per ton for Chest- nut, Stove and Egg- sizes, and $4.50 per toil for Pea. Hay and Straw prices according to change of Markets C RUPERT & SONS, Bell and Home 'Phones, East Newark'Cbal yards. LOOSE HAY WANTED. - Dr. f. E. METCALF, Dentist, c Pioneer Block. Nfewark, - ^ - flew York , Offlo&Honrsrflto 12JA.$fc» 1to6P.M. -• ,• -.'.-..;-..,.^Hotfce.-> '• '• ••* Having adopted the cash system, no more coal will be- sokUon credits The price for April delivery -will be Egg, Sto»o and Hut $5.50. Grate, $5.25. Pea; $4.50. Prices will advahce.lQ-'cehtB. a month until October 1st. • , - , . 4wlp W, M. FttKiNS. ABEAUTIFUL FACE \ Sralll.mil lor PirtlcnltrtiodTnHmonliUoI Ik. nmtir Mill tlwr»Ui«;ComJiligdWiJ«y»«tSkln ; ImpttfecBom, HikM HelTlH««naii Iiflprorw tbt BEAUTYSKIN kmeScUl mall* «rtguattntoe4 « n»n*rrtfaafrl CHICHESTER CHEMICALCO., AUdlnxi Place. Phu«Wp»il». P*. returned to Henderson Bay, A. F. De Hond, Sr., will sail for Hoi land this month on a visit. . fs Wm. C. Conrad and family of Watkins werelh Newark over Sunday. Mitchell Chadwick is the R. S..& E. ticket agent at Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Beedarespend- ing a few days in New York, Ernest Smith will have a speed boat on the canal and Sodus Bay this year. He bought the frames in Baldwinsville, in knock-down shape, and built the craft here. She is 21 ft., 5 in. long, and. will be driven by an eight horse power Roch- ester engine. Game Protestor Claude De Ville seized and burned five nets at Port Bay last week. Mrs. Mary Freeman has returned from Boston, where she spent the winter. Mrs, John Flynn has been taking care of her mother, who is ill at her home in- Fairport. _ Miss Elizabeth Goldsmith will spend the summer in Europe. J. G. Pitts is on his way home from Florida. The bar at Port Bay is cut through, the water making an outlet forty feet wide. Before Judge 1 Dunwell in Special Term Saturday, Eva May' Sparks, of Newark, who was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce' from Frank Sparks some months ago, was granted a final degree. She assumes her maiden name, \Van Inwagen. On Wednesday one of the Mora cars, out from the factory for testing, had a misunderstahding with A trolley pole oh East Main street, and suffered some dam- age in consequence, The alight accident occurred when the driver attempted to steer out of the -trolley- tracks, Herbert Coyle,jeha runs-Gna of the, testing-Cars, was nearly run over by his car in the- .factory a few days ago. Mrs, Howe of Phelps spent Sunday with her father, J . B-. Stever. Lewis Gilbert is trying the Annapolis entrance examinations today. Frank Gilbert was down from Soones-* ter over Sunday. \~ Lanier and Constance Walker of Tully, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. H, B. Wilr liams. W, B. Pahtall^d family/are living at The Newark jrtiitll their apartments in the Sherman houses are completed., ^ . OASVOXIXA.' Miss Jtina Mill entertained the girls of the D. D,. Club at a Japanese luncheon, Thursday eve\ning~laat.. The -Misses May KolantJJettie; .OSx, Neva O'Connell, Grace Nolan, Maude Allen, Rose Dee, Hatlie Shaw, Irene Mbrrisse'y, Francis Pierce and Mina Mil- ler, comprising the D. JX_Club,'will give a dancing party at Elliott's Hall, Tues- day evening, April 23rd».*. E. M. Hyde, who \vas so badly gored by a cow, was able to get over towns-yes- terday. Are You a Mason ? at the Opera' House to-night. J3o and have a good laugh. The Mora Company have purchased a tract of land between four and five acres in extent, on the Colton tract. The piece lies between Hoffman street and the Northern Central road, begin- ning the second lot south of the Minoe Meat factory,-and-extending south. • — • Snyder & Allerton have purchased, of C. P. Soverbill, the vacant lot south of the Mince Meat factory on the Colton tract. Geo. Bradley has a position as engineer in the barge canal office in Albany, He has been in the employee of the Beebe Syndicate for-the past five years. Mr. \Sherman presents \Are You a Mason,\ one of the plays of the day at the Sherman Opera House this evening, The company is a good one. Go if you enjoy a good laugh. The Palmatier orchestra will play at a reception a,t Keuka Park on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George H. West spent a couple of df.ys with friends at Clifton Springs last week. Mr. and Mrs. George H. West are visiting at Melvin Hill this week for two or three days. - Mrs. Chas. J, Oatlin attended Ta ban- quet of the Monday club at Sodus Fri- day night, One day last week Rev. Wilson and family had the pleasure of a call from an esteemed friend, Frank .Everett of Syra- cuse, Superintendent of the W. Y, Cen- tral R. R. \ - ' Buy a ticket for the concert Friday night. Miss Meta \Vhite~of Phelps has many friends who will be pleased to hear her play at the Presbyterian church on.Fri- day evening, Mrs. Lydia Robinson has sold her resi- dence on East Miller street to Mrs, Meat- ier and son and gone to Ne* \Xork to re- side with her son, J. Floyd Robinson. At the concert in the Presbyterian church on Friday evening the-accompan- ist will be Miss Milham, a pupil of Mary Chappel Fif her. Newark Odd Fellows went to Lyons last evening, and conferred the second degree. To-night the Despatch Odd Fel- CHURCH NOTES WMB Presbyterian. _ Rev. 0. W. ScdveJ^Eas^ableto make a fine report of the church work in Newark at the Presbytery meeting in Palmyra last week. By his report we note that there are now 588 memberson the church roll, not including what lie' calls the ''reserve roll,\ on which are the names of those who have left town and'do not contribute in ,any way to the church. The church gave during the year $460 for Borne missions, and $U42, for foreign. The total amount given for benevolences was $1,246.71. For congregational ex- penses, $4,80&28. Total, for the year, $6,052,99. There are now 371 members in the Sunday school. The first banquet of the P. H. E. Q. P, H. class of the Presbyterian Sunday School will be held to-night. This class is taught by Willard Pullman. There a e twenty-three members in the class. They will have as guests to-night the V.'N. R. of the Methodist churh, and enough young ladies to go around. In all, there will be nearly one hundred in the company. After the supper there will be» speechmaking, J. Stuart Reed acting as toastmaster. Those on the pro- gram for songs or addresses are J . Stuart Reed, Rev. C. W. Scovel, S. B. VanDuser,. Wil.)ara~Pal&atier, Fred Hoff, Harlan Williams, Mable Herman, Calvin Vary, Everet Baxter, Willard Pullman, Mrs. C. VV. Scovel. There will also be music by an orchestra. St. Mark's. The annual meeting of St. Mark's Guild was held Thursday with Miss Clara Prescott on East Miller street. The FOR THE FAIR. =3 lows jvill cpnfer.the second degree jn .the Newark Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jagger entertained a company of Newark friends at their beautiful home on the Marion road Fri- day night. A special train on the N.' & M. brought the people home about ,mid- We have a spring poem in the pickle all ready to print when spring comes 1 —if it don't spoil in the keeping. Mrs. Punnett of Rochester is a guest of her daughter^ Mrs. T. E.-Elliott. LADIES* CHORAL CLUB. First 'The weather keeps co}d^nd stormy. It rained and snowed yesteidayiiJ, Hon. M. I. Greenwood saw the Scottish Rite degrees in Masonry conferred, in Rochester, Monday. Study the new time tables in to-day's Gazette, and cut them out for reference. Tbisitthe only time they will appear in thejagejr,- '-.,.-.. *- v '.' '.['- Concert Will Be Given April 24— Good program,,. The Ladies' Choral Club, which has been working all winter under the direct- ion of Rev. Chas.'Palmatier, will give a .concert in the Methodist church next Wednesday evening, assisted by Palmatier's orchestra. AdmiSsion 25 centB, children 15 cents. The\ following attractive program will be given: PAET I. 1.—March from Tannhaneer , Wagner Otoheatra. 2.—Oharlty • Eossini Chorus and Orchestra. 8.—When Life Is Brightest Pinanti Ohorus and Orchestra. i.^Confcralto Solo 6.—\Iwaited for the Lord\. - Mendelsshon Chorus and Orchestra. G.—\Morn RiBe\ Ozlbnlia Chorus. PARTII. 1.—Pipe Organ Solo 2.—Bridal Chorus from \The Hose Maiden' Ohorus and Orchestra. ^ 8.—\Summer Fancies\ i. .0. Mitra Ohorus and Orchestra, 4.—Contralto Solo. 5.—\Robin Adair\ D. Buck Ohorus and Orchestra. 6.—\Arion Waltz\ Vogel ChorUB and Orchestra. The proceeds of the concert, after ex- penses are paid, will be\ used as the nucleus of a fund for the purchase of an ambulance for the use of the public. WEDDINGS. annual erection of ofBcersresuS^ \foiHiJrSf™* 6 ' 1 * lows: President, Mrs. Geo. C. Perkins; vice-president, Mrs. Fred 0. White; secretary, Mrs. W. M. Gould;, treasurer, Miss Clara Prescott, Rev. F. N. Bouck of Clyde will lecture in St. Mark's guild'room, Thursday even- ing, April 18, under the auspices of the Men's Club. Subject: \Socialism.\ All men are invited. Services at St. Mark'.s , church, next Sunday, the third Sunday after Easter Holy -Ooniniunion 8 a\.' m. Morning- - service 10:30 a. m. Sunday School J2 m. Evening service ^=30, subject: \Hymns and Hymn Writers, Hymns of Faith and and Praise.\ On Friday evening next the rector will begin a series of talks'on -'The Epistleto the EpheBians.\ Ida B. Hoose, daughter of Mr, .and Mrs. Jasper Hoose, was united in mar- riage to John J. Perduyne at the Mgfho- dist parsonage Wednesday evening at. eight o'clock, -by Bey. Arthur- t Copdand. The bride was attired in a light traveling suit. After the ceremony, the newly wedded couple left oh the nine o'clock, train for a week's trip in the east, visiting New York and otber large cities. Upon their return they will reside at-,117 East Union street. Mr. and. Mrs. 0: W;. Har- ris, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, witnessed 4he ceremony. .Oh the same evening, Eveline GiUard and ErnestBi Crater were united in. the bonds of wedlock, After a short J;rip thly make their home in Slegristviile, -—\ m *: —j ' •_'';. \ Touch the convex'side of a watch glass upon a little water so a s to leave, a drop- hanging on the glass. Pour a little ether into ...the Concave side and then Wow\ upon It. The rapid evapbra-; tlon of the ether Will render the.|;iass: so cold thatthe-drop of water will be Methodist.. The Oxford Bible Class will hold their regular • monthly business with, Mifls Brown,. No. _74 Main^t., Frloay. evening, April 19th. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church, will meet with Mrs. L. G. Mattison, 11 Grant street, Friday, April 19, from J to 5 o'clock. All ladies of the church are invited; Sec- retary. Mr. Hamer would like the attendance of every member of. choir at the M. E church, Saturday, evening at 7:S0 for rehearsal. Sunday a t 5 p . m, i n the Mr-Eirehurch, the members of the Men's Chorus, assist- ed by Hamer's orchestra, will rehearse for musical service to be, held April \28th at 7:30 p. m. Every one invited. Christian. Next Sunday morning at the Christian church, Rev. Wilson's subject will be \The Harvest.\ And in the evening his theme will be \Help and Hindrances to the Spread of the Gospel.\ A very pleasing part of last Sunday evening's service at the Christian'ch'urch was a duet by MisB Louisa Spear and Arthur Wilson.. ...... Baptist. The Andrew and Phillip society of the Baptist church, which haB just* been formed from the two Baraca classes of that cburch, gave their first entertain- ment Friday night in the I . 0. O. F. hall and a goodly number attended. The chapter meets every second and fourth Friday night in the month. • DEAXHS. F1SK.\ MMsPearlFiskdied Saturday at the home of her mother on Maple Court, after a long illness, aged 'fifty-one years. She was born in Herkimer county, coming; to Newark with her parents, Mr. and Mi& Daniel Fisk, when an infant. Because<ot physical infirmities' she bad always bad the moBt tender care of her mother and other members of the family. She had been suffering'from a complica- tion of diseases for some two yeart. Death was due to a bad heart attack, - Deceased was a member of the Metho- dist cliircn, and of theHoyal^eaaplara of Temperance. She is survived. by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fisk, one sister, MrS. Henry Proseus, and three brothers, Watson, Esbon anoVSherman Fisk. T^e funeral was held- yesterday, Rev. Dr. Copeland officiating. SCAfiTH. Stanley Scarth received news last week R»pubIio.ah Leader* ' Fnvor Qeneroua ........ ,-p Appropriation Far Building. Albany, April 16. — The ways ana means committee has taken -favor- able action upon a bill appropriat- ing - $80,000 for. a permanent plant for the state fair. The.measure has the; support of Republicans generally. It Is the beginning of \what those who have beea active in promoting the fair hope-will result In a larger and in every way more suitable -set o f per- manent buildings for the fair. More than a year ago the project was advocated by Speaker Wadsworth, and since then he has, been active In all endeavors to further It. Senator Hor- ace White,, who has consistently for many years promoted the Interests of- the fair, has seconded Mr, Wads- .worth, and largely through their ef- forts and the sentiment /created by them its needs have come to be gener- ally understood throughout the .state. It is-a matter of particular-1ttterest_to exhibitors at the state ittiv and one which they will thoroughly appreciate. It Is proposed to expend thla money. If the bill becomes a law, in the con- struction of a building to be devoted to agricultural and machinery Interests. Many believe that these Interests have received too little attention in the ac- commodations provided for exhibitors. Thei grand stand and the trotting track are among the finest in the -world, and, while they form an aftraetlenr which Is of value to the state fair^ Jtose..y?ho are particularly InfeffestfKPin the agri- cultural interests of the state believe that the rest of the plant should be of corresponding substanee and quality. Assemblyman Boshart of Lewis county, the chairman of the commit- tee on agriculture, introduced the pend- ing bill, which the ways and- means committee has favored. The state fair commission, which is interested, is i n complete sympathy with the, project and has from time t o time fllseussed not only the £ buiiding which may be h the present proposed appropriation, but has given.consid- eration to the complete plant as it may- be some years hence. At the state fair last summer the entire subject was discussed, and Ideas were ex- changed as to the' immediate needs, wtth the result that the proposed $80,- 000 appropriation seemed to be\ suffi- cient for the present. UTILITIES BILL. frozen.—St. Louis Republic.' - Office Retaovitf. We have moved bur office to the sec- ond floor of the; State Bank Building.. Call and see ns. \Wl E. V. Piiasoit ••& Co. Several Vino Train* To Chicago By the-New York Central Lines every day,- Consult Ticket Agents, - 6w2 Probability That It Will Pass Without -Serious Chang*. — Albany, April 16.—There seems little doubt that the public utilities bill will become a law. The'hearings developed the fact that few minor amendments are all that is needed, and those will not be opposed, It Is understood, by the sponsors for the measure, One change will give the senate the right to pass upon proposed, removals by the gov- ernor. The senate is' very jealous .of, this power, and the general opinion outside bit _the senateisthat If .corn/ mfsiioners were\ to\'be\ \appointed\to hold office only a t the governor's pleas- ure and could be removed without any hearing whatever, great difficulty would be experienced In finding suit- able men, who would be willing to serve. So long as the population of Greater New York is on the increase, owing to the. geography of Manhattan Island and the eastern end of Long Island, transit difficulties will inevitably exist. \The' transit difficulties in Manhat- tan and. between Manhattan and Brooklyn will be thoroughly remedied' When the shape of Manhattan \island Is changed and not befotevii-ijaid^o] who was at the hearing the other day. \It Is doubtful if after • five years enough subways and bridges can be built to relieve the terrible overcrowd- ing, so that any commission In New- York city which Is charged with the regulation of transit companies will be Inevitably- subject to better attack by demagogues and the unthinking. On this issue a feeling could bo started which might determine an election, and the Issue would be false, because nat- ural conditions cannot be changed by the promises of a demagogue who Is trying to win votes.\ The plea that was made by repre- sentatives of public service corpora- tions at the hearing in behalf of the broad court review will not avail. -Gov- ernor Hughes' proposition that under the general law any act of a commis- sion affecting the property rights of corporations over which it has 1 jurisdic- tion Is already subje.et to court review will be the position taken by the legis- lature. The bills are being redrawn, and will be reprinted shortly. Ostrich Feathers in Fashion. Ostrich feathers will befe the mdsJt popular form of hat decorating this winter. \There is no more becoming trim- ming than a fine ostrich feather,\ said a Bond street milliner yesterday. \It is equally at home oh a large picture hat, or a tiny fur toque. \Some ladles grumble because a feather soon groes out of curl, but If shaken for a couple of minutes hefor* a fire it curls again as well as on the day.it .was new. \A good plan, wb$n wearing a tonsT plume on a fur toque is t o fasten the felthgrln with fc jeweled huckie. \It: 'can then b'erremoVe&'tt the' weather b*»' very wet and a bunch of quills «ubv •tituted.\—lidndbn Express. • WHY HEDGES It. \The Howard Co., in order to get & gniqk introductory sale*. authorized us to sell tie \regTuar fifty cent bottle of their specif *for .half-price, 25 ofjtbede'afehof his father, Alfreo\«carth7 f ® n i^^ n %^ 1 ^l&^,,fet™^f^i,f t , at the fainily-Tiome in -tweeds, .England. • Mr, Scttrth, who belongs to an old Leeds ^mily, was in his- 63d year, T'rom the Yorkshire Post we learn that Mr. Scarth Was not.only promiftent as a merchant) as a politician, aid as a member of- the! Hyde Park Recreation Club and the Leeds Conservative' Club, but was a prominent Mason. 'yVe have a copy, of his book, \History of the Lodge or Pi-CJlialSprlce; delity,\ which is an interesting ddcu- ' meat. The Post says \he was recognised; as an authority oh iS very thing connected \with Freb'Masonry.\ He had been a ^Mason for thirty years and hadiheld many offices, being a past master ol Fi- delity Lodge. - lot of % and gnar|$tes%ev6ryp pack-, age, hot one has bean^ro^glit Backas uns'atisfabibry. \*„:;\, \' -, ' \One great ad vantage of this spe- cific, ''lie conthtued, \i8ib=t\small.dose and convenient .form, •\ Tliexe are sixty doses in a vial £ha((-e|i)j be»-v carriei in the vest* pocket or purse, an£\ every one has more medicinal power than a big pill or tablet or a tumbler of mineral >water: \We -are still selling the specific at ilf-price, although we* cannot tell how long we shall be able jo do so. Any person who ik subject to Constipa- tion, sick: headaohe; 'dizziness, liver trouble, mdigestioh, or a general played out condition, ought to take' advantage of this opportunity.. H the speoino does hot cure tliem, they can come right back to on* store, and -wre will-refundtheir imoney.\ KELLEVS STORE'\\ —* * Of%RA HOUSE . . \ Health for the „ . _^ .- Great Ameriean Hen Wealth for the Q'wner It's a hew one and one of the best\ Conkey'sJPoultry Remedies KELLEY'S TRY IT I T READ THE BOOK Announcement * '- -'.mi mi ... . i ...'. . i . i i. . Best -quality of all wool ingrain carpets, in newest patterns and color at •—*•=\•— 69c* per yard, cash Another line of all wool, extra, super carpets at •r. _ ' 6\5c per yard^cas^ * Rugs, both Carpet Size and Small/ Mat- tings, Curtains, Shades, Etc*— Spring Suits, Jackets, Coats, ~©ress Goods, Suitings, Etc, will be found here in goodly assortment* Black and colored silks~T6 suit all We are here to help you* Let us know —- your wants* S. B/ VANDUSER 29-31 S. Main St., Newark, New York- A RELIABLE SPRING MEDICINE T Tnhr: jhe, thing +,rt pnrify t)ie blood and tone np the System Hot Springs Blood Remedy We are selling this efficient remedy for impure blood, Biliousness and all forms of skin diseases for 75 cents. HANKS CORNER DRUG STORE ,m Style—The Salt Ttiat Flavors • t• - ;V' -.-v-- ' the Sitft. R<xhester-Mariufacitirers Mor it in all their clothes, and the clothes being'pure SKqpl, stay ui rain and niistand bad weather* . -« -- — And JRaln Coats^ are on otfr talbles. It will Be wotth your while to try Ehem on, even$ no more••-\ \ . ; -. }, SIMON. Pfop. 24-2$ E* Union St. - V ' jNewark N. Y* M \. .-;*/.-
