{ title: 'Hartwick review and visitor. volume (Hartwick, Otsego Co., N.Y.) 1902-19??, January 15, 1903, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066276/1903-01-15/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066276/1903-01-15/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066276/1903-01-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066276/1903-01-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Fenimore Art Museum
x mmsmmw fences finfiM ~ , 4 A SAFE AND RELIABLE PLACE To Déposit your Money is. 'the HRT nu OF ONEOVI‘A X. Y. YE PrEaroEx RANSOM MLTCHELLS’ lat Vice-Pussmm'r D. F. REYES UNITED STATEb DEPOSI'BORY A4 BANK of DEPO SIT and DISC OUNT. {all the time and we will add other 41 _ The SUReuUs and UNDIYViDED PROFITS 6f this. “W“Y‘ Bank now EXCEEDS ITs CAPITAL. AND wHar'l Is MORE INPORTANT, NoT ONE oF Ta -| / or IS, ENGAGED IN ANY KInp > or | that the Review is: not long lived 'The | S“EOULATION We transaetazeneral hankin busingss. its branches. Correspondents th ughout, the world. Accounts received on favo me This bank solicits deposits of 3 dites a sels Cotes by mal e sight, ers 0 C will receive. sfir'lctatt‘entron.y mailor OGhOI‘WIBQ‘ DOlflted DOTSON! Tickéts to England and Iréland on sile ' home paper and it is dolog nicely, ation relative to. ALL BUSINESSINVESTMEKT, an Hain are od u egg? effort wil be made to accommodzzte cus. | Using and good words. TS. S&YINGS DEPARTMENT. This Bark issues Certificates of Deposit near. | matling book. ING INTEREST as high as any National Bank mung a safe and- consistent business. ' conduct the business affairs of the Butk a earn. A REPGT X For & Ty second to \nC ~bther institution iii the country,. © Banking . Hours 10 to 12 andl to $. - HARTWIGK MA“. SERVICE MATLS CBOSE, | fining North. | 12:53: nu as ASout'h- We (locum ; A 2-00prm. NATLS aunrvn . ftrouble. ,From Cooperstown * Cue Oneonra No Sunday mail.. except the Si 1 delta)11k N l 1i,. XC e Sun : The post office is ones at. noon agdpati'; 630 | A daughter was \can“? born w Hr. m. Sundays to- accommodate the public. - and Ars. Harry 810.0. | Lewile Naylo®, who has been at work: BUSINESS CARDS ~ E { at Schenectadr has home for: ints mgmt | ble. Mrs. Snodgrass is to have: class or art. embroidery at Hotel Fenimore, Coopers~ town. Miss Nelle: Sergent returped. to her {school duties at. Northampton Wednes- Ito 9a. m., 7'me m. ilday, . --] Saturday afternoon occurs the regular | fellowship. meeting of-the Christian R. LUCE R D HARTWICK. N. Y. { church. Ph i Jesse Wells is moving from West: ¥ sician and surgeon Side to the Mrs. Davis' house on Main |atreet: forthe winter. <0 | ; 1 Bert Robi son is qi te. sick With _ trouble /and 'Bils. finale; friends hope foi ~ | his. speedyrecovery. 5. «Mrs. Greeley Blahop, who has been * sick was reported Monday 'As\ ”not seem Hing to improves wef c Cu. DR. G. E. SCHOOLCRAFT HARTWICK, N, y. Phy-Sician and Surgeon Office Hours: Office Hours: 9 to 10:2. m., 6 to ? p. m, LODGE Di HECTOR Y .. HaARTWICK Lopg® f. 0.0. F. o Meets every. Saturday evening at I. O. O. F hall. Visitors cerrhallyywelcomegd Noble Grand-George E. Parr Secretary—Fred Morns 6 HARTWICK LODGE: K. O. T; M. 4 10u8 Meets every Monday evening in the I. O. O Thol F. hall, Visitors:are especially welcomed, Officers: - Commander, Channing Nayl .3 REamiF K., H. 0. Branch. naing: ”or. HARTWICK HOSE COMPANY Meets the second Tuesday in each month at | their rooms in the vill of Hartwick. . ariens “tsunami“ f sistan aylor; Secon: s a ' Williams; Treasurer, G. M. Augur, Setcretary. , before Old/ Boreas C. T. Beach. _ \o ~ --- ready for: pext. summer.. . They .com» NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEcitOK, ~ fmenced their ice house (fir datlon, Mo Following are the 0 1 oom fire ficers of the National day. Past Presxdent—Aursula Williams. . President-Mrs. Cartie Williams. ° r-Clarence Bunn. Secretary -Treasure mdays and his father and Sumner Alge Chaplin—Bertha Sheldon. _ {have been . taking his place during hi labsehce. - CHURCH DIRECTORY << THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. - -_ The Rev. A. D. Finch, pastor. morning service at 10:50, Evening -sarvi e at. . 7:90. Sunday school: immediately sites? \the present owner. ing service. Prayer meeting 7: nesday o w. evenings. DeGray's B- ble studies are used in {- these meetings. are cordially invited to n attend and pa: nclpate in these services \, ; BAPTIST CHURCH. R The Rev. H. E. Martm. pastor, Sunday.“ morning service at 10:40; Evening service at.} . 7:00. Sunday school immediately after morn- ing service. Praver meeting. Wednesday | ezgigg. An inntation FG extended to all to ° & m o V, itmto® ‘cnms‘rnxvuirbuifon. e Meetings held every Sunday afternoon at 4 | h 7' ag o'clioek. ; - CHRISTIAN CHURCH ° Rev. H. G. Hardway, pastor. Sunday morn-| The railroad company intend putting | ggfgfig £33,228}; £112; yer q $2233 ap a machine and repair shop: bere the: ing at €.0C . Nuts—Egeggg segrwceoaltemates between coming spring, which we. he“ is to be three churches. as large 'or larger than thecar bars. ( Frank Berry has: vacated She feed store Supervisor-Leé Kinne. ' [~ x To%erk_non on West Side-and gone out ol the busi- Justices of Peace—gin Sergent. J. H. Jenks. ness. The prospect -in that 4b! village -n. Danil Lace. - { will be liberally supplied with uch ‘fstofe + _ Citizen Member-AlbertAvery . - =-- News received last Friday trout}! and. officers of the Hartwick R. G. Fenton of quaker | Street\ Union schooli \board. are: Presldent, EKlisur {himslowly gaining and able to tale, Res a Pica. odes | very ittle noutistment 'but\ was- wil} f clerk. .O, C. Babbitt, mpnncipsl of school. H. igvery weak.. -&: Bradley: truant officer,\ _-{ Geofge Lough if. left here Wedneed | morning for Porto filer», where iewilt TOWN BOARD: - HABT'WICK SCHOOL \BOARD. TB! LADIES VILLAGEIMPROVEMENT SOCIETY The ecology meets on the first Toasting le log H ick’ R (mm each mon The officers. are: Presi lot Hartwick's young: peop ego und inm Mrs. May Sliter; Vice President. Mrs. J. M ; Bush; Sgcratsry. Mrs, Carrie Williams . to his southern home. Treasurer. Mrs. Ida Burch. Ro Ins store oi Election Not to Be Electea. - | {Own On - re. thi Political leaders asd town officers in; tor tfiea’ppolnimento ippraisen the towns of Otsego county should note! “WWW? estate.: -H.: 8. - the fact that-under Section 13. of the elec- | * *\ WOE tion law as smended by Chapter 536. of | the taws of 1901, a changeis made in the | Church harem been . manner of choosing inspectors of elec- |- Jd - tion. | It will not be legal to vote for in- | spectors upon theballots with- other town: - officers as heretofore. , held by each of the two. political parties: memory Of those: who heard him. e entitled to representation on a board of Sunday was a very thorny a.\ con-cl elsciion officers mast prepare a list ofat qnentlylnanga55130y ould ra bean pF t two persons qualified to serve as ent -- in ectors for each election district, cer- L st. home.. .\ tifled by the presiding officer 'and secre- | ever, g tary of such caucus, and file: the same [ with the town clerk at the time the cere} M tificate of nomination is fled. From{ f: % each of the two lists go filed the town: |, board shall appoint two persons who con possess the qualifications prescribed by\ law for election oificers. ~A Faithful Hired Man ' 20 Lewis Jackson worked nine months 5 RT CC for Barnett Hill, says the New \Bertin: PFAC Gazette, and in that time did not losea. |. day and was on hand at every milking‘ time, Such arecordxs worthy of bigh praise in any young man, and. if there: ‘ were many others as industrious tand | faltbfal, one of the greatest trials the' ' farmer has to deal with. to-day. would 'be Thir? avoided-that of securing satisfactory | 9 ans1¢ hired help. Just why it is that the description of' m\! impvrtani PM“ young man of to-day will not hire outto: 5° 01W“ waken of in the New Testament. do farm work is a mystery that- those! _ who have arrived at the years when life! Tuesday becomes a stern reality cannot solve. the Ladies’ Thereare hundreds of farmers who can |~ afford and would be more than: glad to: pay a hired man who bad the: faithful- ness and reliability of Mr. Jackson, good: Pens“- wages the year around, say 820 or $25] Egan\ somewhere in the per month. At the end of the year |\\ ~ © instead of coming out in debt for his clothes, as many of the young men do who go into the shops to work, he would | bave a nice sum ghead. fn a few years | he could. buy a farm of hisown some | 1 < rosy éheeked and trustful malden would p come and help him run it, as a Ilife part “them of promised they would. . r. Stick to farming, young man. ‘ Tribune. a - Lprovements to the: paper * and office Friends tell us of a atory to the client, Ali 'This paper is your Help: Wwoszhall be p'easedto afford the bestinform: | to suppers it, by subscriptions, adver- “ge want 300 more. subscribers on our | It you 'itke the paper eh-r [courage us. onward to the front panic The present management will endeavorto so Speak a goo“ word for us, help to add af Barton Ehlotfi lb lllwlfll a throatlrocky éayern, but have not reached the in the- cave, but it is believed .that the ~ { watera of the. brook keep the air pure.\ 'The Creamery, compenv are getting. Sunday ‘changed hands, Harvey Northrup being!\ ; | b ed in teaching. Thebes: whiter - e engag H- mod. Albert T. Woodin oi Wesson: Min ‘tzisluippi “Oneoutn lodge and chapter, - and of the: The town caucus: day night, leavinzxw his: Mimi : | atruction work, of the Oneonta, Coopers- i 'way have found. 'two remarkable freaks _ |of natareat a point near the hamlet of! Cullen. *One Is awdiiappearlnm brook, | ; th “liner is leave, the dimensions of: fror a localizer who will be at Hartwi * 1 r pears, under the suriaoe. In the same vicinity is. # bowl-like ho! erchan © - fentrsnce: to the mouth oi the cave is usiness Men'finbjxi, start such stories 'are generally disap— sufficiently large to allow a person of ordinary height to enter easily. - Passing : through the entrance, the discoverers en» tered a chamber at least thirty feet gelling being of solid rock, . Across one: |Corper of this-cavern runs the brook, the mysterious: disappearance 'of which had, first attracted attention., + > he secbnd chn oth greater size. Men, have trav- ed-about. fifteen hundreddeet into the.! . fear .was . expmsedover the hint, 'of from the gase The,.cave is particularly free from damp-e hess and the aiti¢ dry. The: disappearing brook, after running through the care,; again comes to the. 'surface several hundred yards Aurther {down. the slope, appearing through a: hole ip: 'the ground, which resembles the aperature into which it tumbles out of | The farmer residents in that locality have always known of- the disappearing: f brook, but iew took the tronblé to search: |: Tor its hiding place, and no one had ever. entered the cuve more than a few feet - _|Gdtil the railway builders reached that | | The-railway which is building ass s for a quarter of a mile over the | {eave through a thick growth of maples The cave and the disappearing brook [ate attracting much: 'attentfon now, and: ~ visitors daily explore its mysterious the, T he cave has been named: Byard's Cavern,\ ia honor of a Goop-4 erstown attorney who is interested in the “railway—New York Herald ___. Death -of W. ii Woodie. . H. Woodin; - Oneontlr’s well-known V3 : 0&1 Thfl hee iftraiu was\ stopped and the“ injured man: * ___A was brought to: Onsonta and: taken to the ATS hospital, where it was found that severat| FMD I:-ribe werebroken, his 'body was 'bruised,.| S9 Lete. ~- It he had received, the: fall force of | the blow he would fave, certainly been 'Mr. 'Woodin' died at the hospital) if; “about 7 o'clock . last. Sunday .morniog,| gpnenmoni having developed, after which {he #ank rapidly. ~ Mr. Woodin:- was born in Green River, | 'Columbla:county, -Feb. 14, 1839.. When 223 years of age be enlisted. as a member of \Kilsworth's Avengers,\ in the civin war: and served isithiully being wounded. in the battle of Hanover Court House. | He- asajsted in raising a company of m. )oters. (After; the war, and in. 1871 he Came: to: Oneonta, since which: time he has been engaged in. business. “Mrs. \Chartes J SB:aples ~James- S, Beams it. -6f Rich- mend Hill , Long Island; slso | Crs, 'Charles T. Woodin of this village |. . He was a masor, a member of - Theiuneral» will 'be. held. . lay at 1. p. 'm. Rev. | Ing. Interment in .w’ mm“g J‘n‘o egg“, “$211“ bora in the town . of Maryland in 1825, and was married to Mr. Baker in 1846, linoef‘zhloh time Queenie has been her | njidte happy and was by large clpdle of friends. 'Be ..‘v tllm‘\lq '| is survived by ber hasbarid, now 84 years: | of age, one son. and one daughter. {ot Oneonim~_The funeral was held, from ' home on: Thursday afternoon; Rey.. The burial was Jame. Bsyea‘ died \ub\ his 'home; No. 20 v‘nrch street, Oneonta, last Sunday? d 41 years.\ Last % {about 18r9 entering the employ or Doyle A”, Smith, with whom 'he remained until 1886, when he starte‘i business fer him- Braek Disappears late Wonderiul Cave. .f Engineers and contractors 06 the con-] ' and Richfield Springs Riectric rail- | low in the: earth and in the side ot the | square: and nine feet high, the walls and: large 'as the first and beyond thereare respectedaud upright citizen and busi- : ‘ghtels, 'Mrs. . C. fea Calhoun ot [in i f Buf: pas Allness, aged 78 'years: She. was:) ., fool, ‘worth was a brother-m—law of Home 'C. Mead of this village and was well [s minimalism mother, she Qm ho o Apa abel as 20. legion. No. 519, N. P. L, attended a|, ' -, receptmn given by the Hartwick legion |- ' loath-ma evening, in honor £ . T. ml of 6 George 'the Jargest pure hal Twill“! price. Mount visION. - at Oneonta on Friday. © The Literarycircle umiet Tuesday even- [ing at C.F. Insoldaby’a. 'the Buckley Bros. at Oneonta. fover the theflSshhath at. Hartwlcln 1 Ing a while with her daughter, firs H. Shove. | Teon Bard of Mt. Wilton visited\ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bard, 'the Sabbath. Joh Salisbury. ee . wife over the Sabbath.. _ _- e church on Qaturday evening, Jan. 17. Rev. E. Colwell will. open a series of [| meetings in the Methodist. churéh on [- : Jan:: 18th.. Prot. Bugk-ot -Bethigheo,| -L F4. 5 | Pa. will-asslat th the. ste FC+ 'I linden \ates ~ Mre. Bell Webb ls‘vleitlng friends here «nd on. her return Home will move her | Household goods to New York Mills,| 'where she resides with her daughter. 'The stockho'ders of the creamery held their annual meeting tor | { Jan. 18. . Thursday last about 4p. m., an alarm fof fire was given, which _ proved,; to 'be'|: gurstied, for which Mr. .and Mrs. Beckiey 'feel very grateful. Le n. i, Henry Northrup and wie of Hartw] visited on Friday last at . C.E. Beckie f: 'and attended. the. gentlemen's suppe' #: did also Benjamin Ackley and; wité 0 \West: Oneonta, and Messre. Henry: Bhove,' 'Stanley Harrison and Misses: Jennie 'Shove and Ethel Marsh :6f Oneonta, ~* 'red on, Friday evening last at the Mo Cleveland. The receipts oi the evening Lester: Clark has Dec. 1902 mflkl gor c . Emmet. Woolhouse rhas bought th‘ farm owned by the late Simon Mariette known as the Woothouse place. Consul eratxon, $1,500. - a - > . Charles, Strait, Austin Strut and; Mrs. ' Harriett Very were in Morris last week sister, Mrs. Charles Davis. ° Mr and. Mrs, C. 8; Hitchcock lst woek |- Wednesday | panied her home for a visit, Mrs. Adelmer Camp of Phognix Mills, who has been very ill with pneumonia, | Laurons will bo pleased to learn. The friends .of. Harriet Very enjoyable tune was had by those' p Lent. dial imtafion Ab extend [last. Fridgy. evening An.. honor of their| soril, Gilbert., ~ yette Allen, hardware stoves, was mvitnurenst lest week-and | a B?“ EMA \w“ i B V j‘set neupmthenewdepothere. Le | ° I‘l- y . hone, a' -o 3279! | Henry M. lesworth, minent “Baker. died:at her home 'of: 50 . years on:. tin Agleare mk d lawyer, died suddenly Mann vice-president of- that legion. [Mr. Mann. has many warm friends in| | Laurens, and. the best wishes of a host: | of friends go with. him. to New Inshon, Car 20| whare he mto embark 'in the mercantile => business, some time mFebruary ; k pla were served to the puhhc and mung Charles Shear, Fred Swahm'er, 4 ard If'Soundern, Charles J Beams, Ira, f ot byte ani church wxll herve a: supper Maria Gilbert on Saturday evening, | finish. p By order of. \Standout S. A, Armstrong was a business caller [- Frank Dickinson visited: his parents} Mrs. Tuey Pickena of Morris is pass, ang The Epworth League held a business? meeting on Saturday evening with Mm: ee S. I. Wright and family 'of Oneonta, - visited with his parents, H. Wright and |. Miss Ethel fiersh‘oi the Oneonta \Nor- if j » | ®EDWI bes Beyond the brook is an archway into pal was &A “a”, “f John ngbnry &: 1a Ft- Vil‘on | The gentlemen's supper, which, occure A 'odist church, was well attended notwith-] /. _ / |standing the inclemency of the weather. | - - ‘ lhe church was artistically decorated: and , arranged by . the: kindness ~of- Mr. d the: mlsfortune s | to lose one of Insects. ha \ \ L;, j. Chatles Brownell and wile vmted at s, pee ‘Osonr Hopkms IastT ursdayy. / JLubC: \| 'Ogcar Hopkms and. wife ‘spent last \tak y Fnday and Saturday in' ens. price. [ ~ Mrs. Layman and son, of Bratisvflha : figure mltmg her- sister, Mrs. George las - Miss Nellie Buon firs a position wirh ¥N ARNOLD, cuss. K. pron $150 0.0 00 gnu! 1h 1880 nader the . mt‘onntylian . . Becarie.| 0:01)qu aty 5 menu willfully served | depart k aloe-d far greh m security than that : by ally incorporated Savings nk. € without losa to-| Rehable Makes y F O R SA. T E to iven - New Syles \in Burl,| other woods. L. Pr SHAUL, Hartwmk N Y the election of officers and- also a busi-] - “or; IN ness mgeting in Hall's hall Tuesday, leu? H. J. Beckley's house, The fire was well under way, but-by the prompthess:« ot| - ~~C 'neighbors. and \friends , wassoon extia- P' . WINTER BLAbTS at'my a jrs 5/A Stand-By | Square ' neapgst % Street Blankets-made 18 necessary to say on BLANKETS -as Styles: of Whips in Stock.. go d Horse Furnishing Goods. T W. o. FARR; loam STREET, > Fnday, to attend the funeral of . them made hera pound party last Saturday § night. Supper was served andsvery There vull be A donatxon at the West , - . Mr.and Mrs. Henry H. Mariette gave i 'a party to the young people \of Lmurens |- eshments were 'Bery- n edged a good; time wasteporbd by all| - 12 _'tye ~ Fiest: Saturday evemug & pubhom— .. |Magons. . Speeches -were made by some | [of the visiting ° ' Masons, which were| greatly enjoyed: by all present. g The - YISI 8 , ~ ~ HAR Charles Sm1th Charles Gardner, S A [ol. V‘ FaRR Digbrow, F. J. Ostrander, Charles Paul 0 church on Wednesday eFeping, Jan, **5° * 2ist, to which all are cordlally invited, | ~*~*~~ from 5:30 o'clock untilall are served. | Those who sre to provuie for this. sup-| per Aro requested to meet with Mrs. | January 17th, at 7:80 o'clock, A good] Qui tteudance is desired, Should there be.} those \who could not be 'present at this:] \\C\ \\- meeting they can report later to the | ~- - 'Mrs. Wm. C. Doig .of Waltouvislted C8 , TLmcius Hitchcockaccom- alot is better, which her many irrends ing}, ,' 3;{_ose Tired Eyes There is. not J do not tire—before any 'other organ, If the ttle; you should safeguard your-ac - against a ight. scans OR ANY IRRECULARITY-OF Lt. FOR. INSTANT ATTENTION. lb \We give you 'the - proper glasses if reason. blocks each lense pr, pointment- ments at;aloi great bargaiula, Cl 'well known maker garment are- Larva P0“! a lei of 'the newest styles of Worne a this store hss ever made--bring you the hiost desirable gar~l Lack pf apace preyeuts a 'Gescriptlon'of thes e |. represented are the very latest-they:are the product 01 | ‘Llllizes and all styles are here. The materials in every l l'l @.lo > ‘ 4 87: 00, C7 50. $8 00; $9.00, $10 00, 81 250430 $25.00. ), $6.00, #700, $8.00, $10:00, §12:00 to $15.00. 88-75. $10 00, $11.00, #1250; \$13 50 to $24 00. 75, $2.25, $3.50, 44.50, 35. oo, as so to: 4:1500. At 7o-Percale;: At 760-41 7T5¢. ' \ at ber-36 in NE in” worth 8 1 Anch. wide, worth 109 At 896 Duck House Dresses, worth $1 50 s to be tr a nstural-resule,- when one . considers that therg is probably} i his section whore equal values in\ dependable fnderwear and | t bio. Several excellent JTots baye been quickly closed out, but y! ' days buyers will receive values equal to the $- -Le sdale Muslin. worth 9c. . h -~ At 50 Domet Flannel, worth 6 1:26, riders tirts, worth $1. At $5-Eiderdown Bath Robes, ,c-Outiug Night Gowns, worth 69c. andfsfnderwear Reduced e our greatest special January Sale in the Hosiery and Un-} eats, now 19e—Whflmenis 50e Vests, now 39c=«Women's 896 Wool | Jn rweur, now 39e—Men's $1 :00 Underwear, now fill—Men’s : e been.ca tying president what they would like to fur : 06min“? lee, Spreads, Sheets, ed Eurnishingstodsy and quot $15.00 ] balauce four months ndte. ‘Walnut Mahogany andf <_ | for Bald wo At Cut Prices to Close Out this Line of Merchandise. ; Gent’s Natural Do Coats. Those that' Wear Well at $990. A few extra quahty Natural Black Dog Coats at Pee A quantity of Australian Lamb Coats, formerly $18. 00, now #13. 50. A few Robes, Square and Stable Blankets, Portland \and Piano Box Cutters; Farm and | Pleasure Bobs in fine Assortment. 'Terms on- Ciufters and Bob§ onc-haif CASH, We manufacture fine grade Iarness and do repairing. - Our prices are right tor the nigh clase work we produce and if 1s fully guaranteed. We will Exchange any ofthe above Goods at F 1, or Pine,Chestnut and Hemlock umber. . Connectea pnih Bell. Ives and. Delaware County Telephone Lines. “PM“? ord Avenue, ~*~ For email and medium size horses. The ° ~ The above 5-A trade mark is all that v , Fur Coats Cutters and Robes A full line of Harness and 4 HARTWICK | . gOur stock was never never larger. Our assort- gre: | 'Can: furnish any style you may de- ~ 8 .. oe Jeire of the famo -.manufactured by Philips & Clark Stove Co., Geneva. We also loop the stone aekm PB, © Best thing ever used for pgrk ornginsef’ any bize. 4 Bowl entirely i |_ ForSale by always on hand l v. C. PORTER & CO., HABTWICK S ~;—.VE WOOD T0 BE PAID FOR IH TRADE. ment never more ceplete Come in and look it over; it costs you nothmg and it may save you money A full line of Feed Flour Cement Plaster, Shlngles _ Coal uustom Grinding ng experimental about taut examine-r Tut mum-son\ Moterman B ngh 10 mch, 'tics, fleece hned $225 e %, A wear Garments— f Felt Boots. Mm wha ggtgginanons, Rubber Boots. ‘ ALL PAPER ' our line of Walk Paper. | ping avery Monday, except during 'the month 0 | . Angus are needed. The sale\ includes Blankets, '- Jan c. 'The dependable well-wearing sorts that- ( in regular stock at a saving to you today ofone-third your | | EDGAR J. ARNOLD, Olerk, Emperor 4 buckleArtles, ' first quahty, $2 00 Mans onebuckle Artlcs, . $1 00, $1 25‘$1 50 $1'48r . Misha-wake, Snow excluding combinations $3 .00. on some sizes in Rubber Boots, especially Woonsockets. ° We will close these as long as they last at $1 08 per pair. spring papering. A word in regard to hamton, of one of the finest . lines of paper manufacturers, We buy this paper. - | just as cheap as any jobber and s0 ean give you a better grade of paper at a less price than you are in the, habit. of paying. - ta ONEQNTA IEPARTHENT STORE 1: 4. BRESEE Proprietor-W e }Hs 0. BB ANCE Confectioner and Stationer Surrogate s. Court - OTsEao CoUNTY. TERMS FOR 1908 .Gooperstown, at the Surrogate's Office 'begin | ONEONTA, AT gURREME COURT CHAMBERS, anuary Sth. M ._ July 16th. {februarg 10th. September 17th. ; Dealer in | [Tobacco, Pipes and Cigarettes. October 15th November 19th. HARTWICK, N. Y. December 17th. NATHANIEL P. WILLIS, Surrogate. F | Foley s Kidney Cure {makes kidneys and bladder right. t* mort - m mmmnglfi Yo. m m; 1m- » extra quality Coon Coats attractive prices. Co ~ | Cash balance two mouths aote. p t prices are for CASH or one-half Iar Prices - . OneontanNa; Ae All kinds of Hardware C $2 .00 _ We find that we are over stocked It will soon be time to think about your | We have the exclusive agency between Albany and Bing-. on omnis o) s Lak a u L ps Did) a oe. E
