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’\w g p ir iap A y , a u g ., 2 ,1 9 ^ Leonardsyille and Unadilla Valley. —Among relative* and friend* who attended the bnrlal of William I., Brown la*t Wedne*day were -Mr. and Mr*. Charles S. Brown, Mr. and Mr*. John C. Hoxie, Miss Mabel Hoxio, Mr*. P. F. Bu'ger, Mr*. McQuade, P. J. McQuado, Will McQuade, Mi** Kath leen Bulger, Hon. M. J. McQuade, W. G. Bridgman, Mr. and Mr*. John Nel son Hoxie and Hugh Crocker of Utioa, and Horace D. Brown of/Now York. —Prof. J. Edgar Crossman, the new Union school principal, spent part of last week In-J^own in conference with members of the school board. All the citizens who met him for the first time vorably impressed with bis ap- :e. Mr. Crossman ha* spent imer on hi* father’s farm .and bears evidence of the work he bi formed In^hehayfleld. field. BRIDGEWATER. AiMrloM £oe*l UTameii. . bulletin recently i * * ^ by the cal survey give* *o^e Infotma- he funny, the plcturesaue, ic and commonplace ■ that :hav6> fixed themselves upon In loli^ties, and ieafufcli through- try. It seems, by the way, f of the numerous Jeffer- Haaillthiis, Adani^ add so (» h e e i uihed in honcg:. of ‘the'IHnatrloiw. bearers of-^oae names, but commem orate the immediate founders ,of the who* may havo been hum- ;farm^ oc. headers. The name thO b m i ^ s#yi^ originated he w ^ spelled- bhUk-- 1 ahdAbbreVla^ Penn Yan was mwflng i^ce of 'tovem from I''iMm’i ifrohda mm lTankeea f ^ east f me Sudson. -Anthony’s Noee> In le HudSoii highlands. Is a duplicate ^ nature on a «4 oim M acale o f the t o C ^ Anthony de Hoofis, who Id ^ moudtains gs i contem- f of BIp Vsto Winkle. ~Tridltism hays- that Coney Island ^ wae so> ndmed from tiie number of bits ihund Staten Island, t aeioM itfe bay from the famous r|f is . 1^1 a noted breeding-ground , IWry.’s fleet, put into a Ike dne 'dayr a-Bl|^fta^mhMetof%e timkkHr. osnmodore. Hirysaw, the Of a« Arkansas: tewm. looks like ' limstisaua: mvention - similar to &*T6N*a,** but tt a clumsy translltera- of the French f>es BuIs8eanx,''“of' rtroamlets.\ And the dainty, po^- to Flstnote of Gallfomla m a coomp- tlen of eLse^oT', Spanish fbiv“the gen- The name Dobbs' didn’t ac- ddeatally drop d<mn and light on a placo on. the Hndsw,. but a Swede^es- iablished a ferry aervlce there' in' the long ago and stamped .Ms real patiro- nymie oc an Amei^can aabotltnte n ^ Dobbs Ferry. Syuppathy la the Bastera Bow* A report Is current that In official WatiUngton circles there is a drift of sympathy away from Japan toward Bussla observable in tho United States. Aside from any possible dan ger to the weetem worid In the tri umph of Japan, It la but natural that the prolong^ conflict should result in g remiettng of opinion as to the condi tions In the far east. A. ye«E ago the “under dog*' was a new end small power. ForyetraRufl* ■It had demonstrated no capacity be yond that for greed and oppression. 'When the war broke out Russians'of ' .the sriiool of Count-Cmsslnl, bassador at Washington, predicted i that whan the greatness of their coun t y came to be tested before the world ribe would have the respect of west- , em aatl<»a and popular sympathy would go with it. I*; Busala haa met with disasters which . la Was snppoaed would dishearten her, ‘ bokstiU sheilaJits on. An army is lost, .and ahe sends out another; a fleet is i ’ ^Wtroyed, and more ships are dispatch; t 'w i to, ti«e seat of war.. Revolution T'bisiidw. out, and the throne now con- i - e^ tos and now represses. The en- fa Maaehurla Is only a aUls ' ~ g 4n ihs affairs of Muscovite klng- ^ J, fe^ having put her ahonldtr to i^,||s' Wheel, Bnssia will take no back- - ward atop. In tbs long run mankind asibects power, whether of dstermlna- tioa, youngs or rssouroes. Russia has ■ all three. As ag empire she Is back ward, rotten, brutal, but she is eo- People and Things Talked About by the Courier’s | Watchful News Gatherers. John S. Wheeler, Bditor U o a ardsvlllc Departnent. i-MlJk Priced' —Mr. and LEONARDSYILLE MATTERS Rem ains of William I. Brown Brought Here for Burial. \Old Friends” Meet Next Week — Funerin of miss Ellen e . Hiiey— Praise for 4loa. D. E. Bass in the Hooker Cato^Death of Deioss Mc- Injtyre—Fun Cbmpleiiiient of News. July 31j—The.funeral of * 'William Isaac Brown took place at 8:80 last Wednesday morning from his late home, 13 Lansing street, Utica. The services were conducted by Bev. D. W. Bigelow, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian ohurcb, and there wai singing by Elliott Stewart and Mr* G.-IUy Hoff. The remains were brought to this village, aocompaniec by many of Mr. Brown’s relative* and .friends, reaching here shortly after 12.o’clook. Other friefid’s who were ___ ____________________ watting here) sadly followed them the village cemetery and wltnes * - •— - ------- the brief%ul*^^^ oerei l to, their 1 , ____ with this place of its people has become a m Itovrl.evrl. L.. Cottrellttrell * “ ory. R L Co offered prayer rrferring^ln appropri^e language to inc^B waa^ m^ade sity of good qualities gulshed bim. RefereL _ __ last week to his love for Leouardf where some of the happiest bout friends here have ever known ___ sp e n t In his society. Such a m a n was ■Will Brown. ' Counted by years hla life was not a very long one, but be Farm News and Notes- as to the Hop orOp-Mljl Going Upward—social Happenings In Mid-Summer. Aug. 1.—Mr. and Mr*. Irving Crlm and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas -and two ■.lion visited at yf. H. of 'mica is '. jE. Foote. Nioholi we S t . edmeston . ig. J.—Mies Martha Williams Isi nnga. visit with relatives in Utica' r. a ^ Mrs. Mtkson of Chicago lests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. daughters of I Rowland’s last •—Mr*. Helen Wllllamr her sister, Mrs, Geoi at Waterville. —Miss Florence Hoi aunt, Mrs IcD Wl’l life was not a very haa filled i t with kind deeds and loving words which gave comfort and happi ness to others, and his name will never be thought of or spoken except with gratitude that so much of his life closely and firmly united to tl ---- ’---e he now rests secure from ormed In the hay -Prof. F. N. Moulton o t a few hours place where he now rests secure fro the pain and suffering from which he has been mercifully released. He leaves one brother, Charles .'t. Brown,, the last member of bis Immediate lily. Will Brown was a member of jlubs or fraternal-orders, but dur- coming^’ down Wore streWh upon the casket. The interment took place In the family lot where the parents and sister of Mr. Brown have been burled for many years. Will Brown, as everybody called him) waa the eldest son of the late James Pardee and Rebecca Ran dolph Brown. He was born In Utica on May 14th, 1866. Receiving his edu cation in the Utica academy, he en tered business life at the conclusion of hiBStudies,and for somh time held ajwsl- tlon with the Wright & Dana B.ard- ware Company, leaving that firm after year* of faithful service, he be came asioolated with bis father and brother in the cheese business. After no clubs or fraternal- orders, 1 ing the last winter which be i l^orida be joined the Epis ■ ■ a he froquoi le Baptist . warm admirer and f sstor, Rev. W. B. Wallac —One week more and many of the bid friends will be with us. Some of them are here already and others will arrive during the present week. Be fore this w e » closes it will be more definitely known who is coming, bul a few may mentioned to afford a keener edge to the pleasant antioipa* tion of the greeting* soon to be ex<- changed. Miss Emily A. WeavOr writes from Elmira that, she will make a special effort to meet the old friends faceAoface. Similar assurance comes Charles.Porter of Brooklyn, visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. jE. D’oote. Mrs. Lena Dunn-of Utica wa* a* fpeent lller In tow n. —Prof, and Mrs. Crandall of Ithaca re at W. I. Scott’s (bi- %.vl*lt. ^ —Mrs. Maud Pierce pasyrerorned ■om Camp Mohawk. , ' • . —Mrs. Thompkins of Whitesboro spent last week with hep aister, Mrs. C. W. Stoddard. —Mr. Hodges and Mbs. Franeher and-cblldren spent Sufiday-at George —Charles Gray enterialned friends —Miss Loomis of Richfield la visit ing Miss Lucy Robinson. —Mrs. Maria Maxson has.been very slok the past week. ■ . —Mr. and Mrs. Duane Craadal^ have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Morey, and infant of South Edmeston. —Rev. N. 8. Aller joined bis family at Cape Vincent last week. Jlav. Cot- toell o^Leonardivllle'suBplIad Ipr Mr, pearanco was remarkably young for *a —Oscar Crandall and wife, . Hngh man of that ago. He was tho son of Williams a n ^ Wright Livermore, at- Aaron McIntyre and was known as one tended tho Hop Growers’ picnic at ■ - ■■ ■ Lrk last Saturday. , - n of New Berlin spent a few boars with friends in town last Tuesday. .'—George Ellsworth and Frank Bran- iell went to Mobawk last week with everal horses, for some of wbioh thi ucceeded In finding purchasers. —Deloss McIntyre, an old and well known resident of this vicinity. Is dead at his home between here and West Edmeston. News of bis death reached here Monday morning, but few partic ulars are known except that Mr. Mc Intyre passed away shoj _ J most thrifty and prosperous farmers In this section. Early In life he was married to Harriet Dye, a sister of Henry B. Dye. Mrs. McIntyre died some years ago. They had one daugh ter, Ella, who marrle^ Charles Grlmn* and her death a fev ' ‘ beth Talbot of Glovi Fred N. Moulton of Glo^ Allie Clarke of Utica is hat an Old Her onE. Coon la i tho cheese business. After f ’ to see what an Old Home day is like and Jason E. Coon la planning to be here with his family. It goes without saying that Prof. W. L. Weeden and wife will be here and that the Oneonta members of T. M. R o g e r s ’ family will fill the Rogers homestead with a hapm old-time crowd. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bevin of Trenton will attend, also Miss Anga Perry of Utica, unless she breaks her promise to come every year aa long as she lives. The St. John family ex pect relatives from Saginaw and pos sibly from Plainfield, N. J. Strong hopes are entertained that Rev. J. A. .. entertained thL-------- .. . will carry out his long ex- )ressed desire to come._ It may be he suffered while in Florida in 1898. His winters were spent at the Orange Grove near Palatka, where he found congenial friends and occupation. Concerning his social nature much could be said, but it is hard for one who knew him well to dwell upon the fromiliion, Utioa, West Winfield New Berlin, Oneonta and other places where groups of old time Loonards- villiani abide. Poiilhly some personi may chance to read tuls p a rag rap h who are still undecided whether to come or not. To such waverinig friends final appeal is made to put all doubts on the subject and _____________few yeai's since was a severe blow to Mr. McIntyre. H*s health had not been good for some time, but he was active about the farm until quite recently. On the day of bis death be appeared to be as well as usual, but was taken worse suddenly, and failed rapidly till the 'end came. Mr. McIntyre was always Interested In farming and was successful in business pursuits. His son-in-law, Charles Grifiln, resided with him and had been ■ ■ ;hful to his Interests. Some years I Mr. McIntyre was quite an active member of the Demooratio party, but had taken but little iuterest in politics of late years. He was cordial In man ner and a pleasant man to meet. His nearest living relative is a brother, Franklin W. McIntyre, of 'West Ed- istOD. Funeral services will occur Wednesday at 2 p. m. with inter- int in the Mott family cemetery, —E. Ellsworth Giles has arrived In town from Pittsburg, bringing with him a full supply of golf itioKl and other implements eisential to his favorite pastil generous free hearted spirit was em ployed in bringing happiness to every circle of companions with whom he Duluth, t Will remi u n til b e reco\ indisposition. •Prof, and Mrs. Ernest R. Burdick, —Miss i have been spending some weeks her grandi , _______ lere last Friday main at home for a few days 3rs from q u ite a serious tica park last Saturday, t —Thomas Frank e n tertali^ a host : friends Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rlriug and Jaughter have ^ n e to'^the north wood* for a time in' hopes to improve Mr. Rising’s health. —^Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Woodworth left Friday for Canada to visit Mr. Woodworth’s sister, who .Is-92 year* of ^ A very enjoyable afternoon tea was served at the Langwortby home last Friday afternoon to .about forty ames Burdick and family of Ear] ___ are at his father’s,’ Prank Bui dick, for a two week’s stay. —Heman Sypbert has sold his horse to Utica parties. —T. D. Carter, wife, sister and chil dren were called to Pennsylvania by the serious Illness of bis sister. -D r. Rowe went to Dansville for a short stay last week. He is once more In the postofflee. —Tho ladles of the Unlvorsallst ohuroh will servea fifteen cent tea at the church next Friday evening. —The XiUdieB'Aid mot with Mrs. H. Abbott last week. The next meet ing will be held with Mfi. W. J. Soott Aujjj^lOth^ Vim 1116 recently. —Mr, and Mrs. Thomas L. Huey c lletown called on their man Middletown called on I friendi here last Wedneidi —Miss B lanche Palm e i UXB lUUU Ui k WU ilVUJb TTi4iV/U he drew liberally in supplying enter tainment for many a happy gathering of friends. He had a sweet tenor voice and an accurate ear for music. Espec ially fond of Binging, he might have become a cultured vocalist bad he chosen, and many of the songs he used to sing will long be associated with bis memory. He nad a well developed taste for good literature, and having traveled quite extensively had the faculty of retaining useful knowledge of bis varied observations. Among other things he had a practical knowl edge Of mechanics which might have become a source of profit haa it been necessary for him to apply bis invent ive genius to solentlfio pursuit*. Many more traits of bis talented and gifted nature might be mentioned, but enough u been said to show the [wide diver- of a committee on decoration of the hall and will have as his aeslstantB Miss Bessie Brown, Miss N o ra C lark. Miss Lou E. Rainey, Miss Mabel CrumbJMiss Elsie Brown, Jay Rogers, Harry Rogers, Garre Rogers, Homer King and others. As a committee of reception every person in the village old and young should consider it an imperative duty .to meet all trains for at least a day or two previous to the reunion. One more special request is mad*^ to absent friends to come if poa- sible but if they have to stay away they will confer an appreciated act of kindness by sending a cheOry message of greeting and reminiscence to be read at the outdoor — Mrs. Burdick’s parents. —Prof. John B. Cottrell and family of Brooklyn are guests of Rev. and Mrs. I. L. Cottrell, with whom tl w ill rem a in f o r q u ite a n e x tended vl __ -A lbert H. Bassett suffered another sudden attack of illness while in the village last week, and has been com pelled to remain at home for a few ____ jday. Palmer is visiting Mrs Dewitt Penney, lately resigned her position ii W. C. A. in Utica, is home some time with her mother, h mlnisc —The funeral of Miss El was held at 10 o'clock li from tho I !ll?n E ica, is home to spend her mother, Mrs. J. L. —Afr. and Mrs. D%?l,dr jiWUbor -ql New Berlin have been visiting Mr. 'Wilber’s sister, Mr*. Scott E. Little- wood, at the hotel. —Mrs. Charles McIntyre died at her ar this village on Monday. her —John Spring of Cassyllle was in town last week calling on his old friends here. —The weather is the topic of con versation. A few of. our up-to-date farmers have Cnisbod haying. There is still a good deal to cut which the rain has damaged. We remember hearing a farmer say that he had put hay in the cock in which a bird had nested and hatched hbr young before it could be put in the barn. Hops are two weeks later than last year. A good deal of speculation Is going on as to the outcome of the present crop. H.H. 'lliams places his at two-thirds of ___ Minnie Giles and Miss Wal lace spent Saturday and Sunday in Herkimer. -Mrs. Wm. Reese has been HI for 'oral-days. * —Mrs. Mary Jordan and Harley Dye visited their sister in BrookfieM Tues- —Miss Rhoda Maxson left Friday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Babcock in Utica. She will also spend some time in Scott with Mrs. D. ■ D. L* Burdick'. — Mn, Jilsdp'of Winfield, spent last week with her'sister, Mrs, A. B. Felton. Cllftoff Wilcox and family were also guests akthe FCltda home- Sunday, —Mrs. H. JB. Todd will spend t eek in Brookfield. —Miss Anna Williams is visiting ar sister, Mr’s. Rollins, in Brookfield. -A fter much di8ou8»ion and several school meetings, It has been voted to build a new one-story school house. 7ork will be begun as soon as possible. —Regular school meeting will oci axt Tuesday night. -Miss Emma Pardee underwent a successful operation at Faxton hospital Utica, bn Friday, Dr. Davis accom- anied her. —Lynn C. Maxson and Mrs. Davis ere In Utica Friday. —Prof, A. L. Davis began tho C. E. rally last Frld'ay night and the meet- inds- will continue throughout the deorge D. Maxson has sold his riaphtha launoh to Obas, Holmes of New Berlin. ^Delof* McIntyre, who- has been failing for some weeks although not donfitted to the bed for buta short time, died-Sunday night. The funeral will occur Wednesday at bis late home. —A number who had planned to attend the reception given by Rev. and Mrs, F. A. Peck In honor of their tenth anniversary were detained at home on account of the inclement .weather. Many happy returns of the day was the wish of all. UNADILLA FORKS. Aug. 1.—Death has again entered this quiet village and removed one of the best known and most highly es teemed women, Mrs. Eliza Hayes, who died Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hayes had been in poor health for a year or more, although not dangerously ill. Tuesday of last week ahe contracted a hard cold, which resulted in pneumon ia, which caused her death. Mrs. Hayes was one of the oldest and most faithful members of the F. B. ohuroh. She was generous to a fault and a great lover of flowers, and many times the church has been decorated with her choioest and boi^ She always had a kind and loving word for every one and will be sadly missed by the entire com munity. Mrs. Hayes was bora in Brookfield, November 21, 1823. She was the daughter of Ethan and Dfa- dema Maxson, December 3, 1843, she was united in m a rriage to Jo h n M. Hayes, who .died several years ago. Since her marriage she has resided most of the time in th is village. D u r ing her illness she has been tenderly oared for by her son, Willis, and dau g h ter, M rs. H e n r y Jones of Che pacbet. Besides her two children, sh( leaves one sister, Mrs. Juliet Cham- ■ iln of Now H a v e n , Conn., and th e '\E do not s e e how any w e ll-dressed man can think-of wearing*' a year ago sack su it again th is year. E v erybody will s e e th e difference at a glance. Sack itterns, not too pronounced lly tailored, lined with cor- shape and ail correct for i exp e c t—$10 to $30. s u it again th is year.\ E v erybod y w ill s e e th e differenc suit’s-this year are so different. \You w ill buy one of our CROUSE & BRA NDEG E E them . T h e y are made ^ , rn s, n o t too pronounced in colorings, full of clothing sm a r tness and s ty le, can rectly-m a tched m a terials, gen teel in design, cut the new shap e an Sprin g and Sum m er, Nineteen-five. P r ices i u s t what you would e W e think ] of thes tions c P r ic e s ju s t wh a t you Ik you w ill agree with us that we have used cloth e s -sen s e in our s e lec- loted m a k ers’ h igh-quality clothes. SPECIAL SALE! 200 Pairs of Women’s fiije Shoes and Oxfords at $ 1.49 Former Price $2*00 to $2s50. All sizes and widths N O W , but first choice is best Agent for Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. F. A. Baflard & Co.,. . New’^riki:. On Saturday, August 5th, the Lack awanna will sell round trip tickets to New York, at one fare plus One Dol lar. Tickets will be good going on all trains of August 5th, and returning to August 19tC inclusive. Don’t miss it, plan your vacation accordingly and take a delightful trip to Dreamland, Luna Park and other near New 'York, tickets on sato from, enticing resoi._ ---- Special round trip tickets on s a t o ____ , Now York to Asbui7 Park, Ocean t a k i n g , ^ Grove, and all Jersey Shore Resorts. ° * Call on nearest D. L. & W. Agent r o i l f l t for tickets and further details, or ad- dress E. J. Quackenbush, D. P. A., Syracuse, N. Y. 18-2 p la in of Now H a v e n , Conn., an d th e entire village to mourn her loss. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 o’clock from her late home on Sunsei renue. —Rev. H. Elden Mansfield has re- irned from -bis vacation. —The Misses Crumb have for guesti Mrs. Carrie Hotchkiss of Binghamtoi and Mrs’. Florence Bunn of New Bed WintamslflacerM^^^ tw^thlras of a . Walker of Eaton has ipared to take a drop i -The Fbeplx haa plac 1 per hundred for Aug \ T is not in mortals to com mand success, I But w e ll do more, Sempronius— j W e ll D E S E R V E it.” ____ T. Leslie Huey^ of Mlddletoi and Mrs. Olive Hyde of Troy were pre sent at the service*. Prayer was offer ed by Rev. R. K. Shefileld and appro priate seleotloDs wore sung by Mrs. O. B. Edwards, Miss Ella Edwards and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth. During the services Mr. Sheffield read a letter from Rev. R. J. Thompson formerly of Brookfield, who is pastor of the B ^ tist ohuroh in Cazenovia, which Miss Hui attended. The letter was one appret: [ and has been in poor health for quit , long time. She Is survived by 1 , husband and several sons and daui —Miss Mabel Lough of Edmeston has been visiting her undo, Henry C. Rogers, and family. —After a month’s deli/owing to tho action of tho library in changing Its form of sorvioo the Booklovers* club has received its monthly supply of readlbg matter. Books are now shipped here from New York and the manner in wbioh the dub order is filled this month is not entirely satls- wlll tali; The Bta'tfte hs're'^id a\beU ter .price for part fif' two month* thi* —James Regan and Claud Wilkinson have reaohea home, having been in the employ of the Oneida Canning Co. If everybody came early to avoid the rush they wouldn’t be any better off. ____ _^,i,Mf^Man8field are enter- ; taining Mr. Mansfleld’a father and mother from Danbury, Cpnn. —^Tbe Ladles’ Aid society of tL. Baptist ohuroh will be entertained by , Mrs. George Miner, Mrs. Frank Main and Mrs. Elbert Mott at the ohuroh Friday afternoon, August 11. A cor dial Invitation is extended to all. —Miss Ethel Laney of Cooperstown, who has been In attendance at the Sil ver Ba/COp/erenOB will speak-in tho Baptist ohuroh Sunday evening. ilTDr. Davis in Unadilla Forks, Tuesday p.m-.^ugfuit 8.—Adv. Over 30 Years! ■ Dr. Southworth's Blood and Kidney < I Remedy has been curing people of all J : blood diseases and weak, run-d< > conditions. The sales today are lai ’ than ever belore. Is not this tbe true { ’ test! Cures others, why not yon? It Is , Nature's i ; tissue, - edy assists the digestive:unctions : helps the assimilation of i Dr. Southworth’s Blood and Kidney R e m e d y _ ^ nervous force. This great rem- . assists the digestive f and < ips the assimilation of food. rely eradl- l and feed < purilles the blood and cates the poisons that disease. It cures all Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles, cures Scrofula, Eozo- m», Erysipelas, Bolls, Flmples and other eruptions that mar and scar the skin, pure blood Is essential to good health. The weak, run-down, debili tated condition which so many people' experience is the effect of poor blood. This medlolno not only cleanses the blood, but it Inoroasos tho action of the blood-making glands and •ourlohos tho body with an abundant supply of pure, rich blood. Dr. H. C. Southworth, Leonardevllle, N. Y. ?♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< irment services took place In •emetery and all were deeply affet by the sadness of the unexpected 1 which the afflicted family and ffiei _______________ ____ Ham Eames on aday School. The Thursday evening. All are cordially took place In the invited. seted —Monday’s Utioa Observer contains loss the following Item which Is very pleas ing to the friends of Miss Katherine A. Brown who has just returned to her were called upon to bear. Miss Huey Brown who has lust r was In her 30th year and was born in home in this village: this village. She attended school here, Womans’Christian Assi llage. Sh( a student v irder, and tractor ent My barpiins have gone off much bettepthan I thought they would, there are still a few good ones left—I am bound to let them go, however, for I do not wont to miz the old goods with my new ones. If you haven’t been in lately you will be surprised at the change* that have taken place, 1 have many more plans in view which wll| odd both to the appearance and cxmvenlenee of the store. It Is a large store but no larger than Jf wont. I am already oommenoing to wonder where 1 am going to put all of my new goods—I hate to pUt them under the counter for I want them out where you can see them. Have you seen my new negligee shirts? They are the kind that are sold everywhere for 11.00—my price la 70o and you get a five per cent, rebate. I am eocutecLo! having the best line of men’s work shirts for 60c that have ever been Shown In this valley; my 68o overalls would be splendid value at OOo—in fact, Pearly everything I have nojr Is NEW and I can stand squarely behind every ■i^e lm a k e. I aim to satWy you and I am sure I can if you will give me an opportaaitytodoso. I'wa not makisgjiia dJflTjB on jany'one particular thing—1 want to give/on everything at just 08 reosonable-a price as I can and still keep my income a little above my outgo, 1 do ndtemw to keep cheap, sloppy goods; I want to sell you tho 'VERY BE^T, even though i t might be to'my interest (for the time being] to buy a cheaper grade and out the price to you. I dq not claim that ALL my goods are better thou you can buy elsewhere for the Mme money—my sugar, for Instance, Is just the same os that handled b 7 0 tttar merchanta,M>lsmy salt and various other things—hut I DO claim that I am selling SOME things much cheaper than you are buying them for •Isawhere—oonildering the quality. There must be truth iu this statement from the foot that my bupineii Is {poreMlDg all the time; and the bqauty of It all is, that; am doing a itrlotly CASE business. I haven’t a cent out and do not intend to have. This enablei me to buy tbe very beet goodi at rook bot. tom prices. Ibave just bought a full line of shoes (of all grades and sizes) for men, women and children. 1 mean to keep my stock up at all times so that you can have your feet clothed right here at home. I ilmostforgot to mention the fact that I keep constantly in stock a good supply of baked goods from the National Biscuit Go. I expect to have fresh bread, rolls and fried cakes every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Ihaveanew supplyof that nice candy you like so well. I also have ■ome that is a little more expensive i f you care to have it. Come in and look around—see how I am doing things and if you feel inclined to give me any advice I vrill listen and smile as sweetly as I know of character entitled her to the affec tionate regard which she inspired in the hearts of all who knew her. She has not resided here In some years, having learned the milliner’s trade, which she carried on successfully in Cazenovia. Her sudden death came without warning and has filled many hearts with sadness too deep for lan guage to express. To all who know and loved her best, the true sympathy of friends and neighbors is sincerely offered. —When Mr. John P. Brand's wel- oome offer to donate a cement water ing trough was made known, active rork was commenced about the reioir- olr. Things have to move quickly rhen Mr. Brand Is at the helm. His offer was accepted and a su'bstantlal sum was raised to carry on the work. It was Mr. Brand’s desire that his gift should be located on tbe east side lot the reservoir, and an excavation for that purpose has been made, Aden P. Brown, at Mr. Brand’s request, taken active command of operatloni chairman of a citizens’ committee, which has among other members O. B. Edwards, Miles O. Kenyon and H. T. Kenyon. Plenty of others are acting In an advisory capacity. Mr. Edwards has charge of the cement work and as soon as the trough is finished, the reservoir will be filled to the brilm with fresh running water from a hill- lide spring. Then let tbe1 small urned to hei ____ - __ .__.age: “Tho Young ied school here, Womans’ Christian Association is about bllitywasof a to lose one of its most efficient workers, . many fine traits Miss Katherine A. Brown. Miss - the affec- T Brown wll . . in Leonardsville. Her plans for ' future are not settled. Her slat iatherlne A. Brown. Misi Till leave Tuesday for her home lardsville. Her plans for the led. Her sister. Miss Bessie Brown, who has assisted her for some time, has already return ed. Miss Brown was very pleasantly surprised last Saturday. Without an nouncement, one of her sisters entered her room and presented her with a boautlful gold signet ring in behalf of many association members and of some other friends not members. Miss Brown was engaged in preparing for her trip and the time for a surprise was most opportune. However, she was much pleased and returned thanks that were both hearty and genuine. For the past four years she has had charge of the lunch room of the association which has been a success and is largely patronized. —The funeral of Mrs. Chas. McIn tyre will occur on Tuesday at 2 p. m. She was a native of Columbus, her maiden name being Cole and wa* 55 years of age. Her death was caused by kidney trouble after only two days’ —Lightning played many pranks in lis vicinity during the big thunder storm on Sunday afternoon, which the mostst severere off 3 mo seve o the season. Reports of its performanoes which are rapidly coming'-in, show that much damage was done to live stock, farm property and crops. Foqr cows w ere killed bv lightning -on the ey venture to indulge farm of David Mattewn and two o'f Pay their propensity for throwing stones, Green scows on Haokley street shared lest the watchful committee should de- ?. 8i“ li» side spring. ' beware how t heir small boys i ) to indulge J lest the watchful committee teot them in the act, and 1 mary punishment. ' —Constituents and friends of Horn. D. E. Bass are greatly pleased with < the expressions Of ilnoerepralse which * ■ \owed hi* vote on the Hooker oa*e i he reci and class 1---------------------------------- oovarmi leieuuuu ential leaders of the best moral sent!- nt tta effaniB T ment which prevails in the body of itratlon was ool vestigate the life insnranoe systems, ihe New York Press in a forceful ed itorial enumerate* Mr. Boss os one of who might well be ei ■ T h e reason for th is is that w e have good goods and prices that are right. W e have no old goods to 'work off, but keep buying new, fresh goods that please a custom er every tim e. W e are going to give a b ig discount on our b ig s tock of SH O E S to make room for the fall stock. W e are’headquarters for Snag, Gold Seal, B u c k s k in and W o o n socket Rubber B o o ts. ..We are still s e llin g m e n ’s fine S h irts at th e same low figures. The dollar kind 85c. The cenbiknd 43c. L iberal discounts on all goods. ^ Aren’t You Tired of trying to use that old. sewing ma chine that runs so hard, breaks needles and thread, and does everything but sew? And aren’t you weary from wishing you could afford a new one? Now just use a little reason and ypu will see how easy you can buy a SINGER SE-WING MACHINE. You bring your old machine along and get a reasonable allowance for it, then you make a small payment—say 83.00, $5.00 or $10.00, you can say how much—and then pay anywhere from 50 cents per week up to any amount that may best suit your olroumstanoes. We give you the best machine on tbe market at the lowest price tor a high grade machine and time to accommodate the poorest. Come in and see the latest styles. L. M . GILES, Tbe Jewelry Repair Man. __ — jtrloal domot. intlnuous and lasted everyone. |J. E. HUMPHREY those who might weL _ that Important duty, placed at the head of tl . by that of Hon. R. J. Fisi intrusted with His name is the list, followed f our own county. —Fred H. Babcock has been enjqy- a few days’ vacation at Beaver ‘ lome a fine string —i!Tea ja. isaococK ni ing a few days’ vacat River, and brought hoic of trout. __ In Leonardivllle, Dr. Burbyte's oSloe, Friday p. m., Aug. 4. A. 0. Davis, Jr., M. D.—Adv. ^ Fiendish fiuffisrlng is often caused by sores, ulcers tnd cancers, that eat away your skin, Wm. 'ill, of Flat Rock Mich,, says:”! have Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Ulcers, i and Cancers. It is the best healing dressing I ever found.\ Soothes and heals cuts, bums and scalds. 25o at A. C. Miller’s drug store, guaranteed. BIG CORNER STORE, U N A D IL L A FORKS. - N . Y. been spending a few days heye and .. .Jt down to consult Dr. Sweet about an injury to his ankle which ha sus tained a few days ago. Dr. Sweet found lesout of tplaoe and it re- him to *^®3S[i**„ home from [iiiirBack I » sCOTTS c o r n EMULSION woe’t insk* e three'bones out of tplaoe S ' S nmuLRUN i S -A n a ' i - a i a S g g WILLARD, |GORTON, / Wednesdr- UNADILLA FORKS, N, Y. Mlthsr wiMKmaks fasdi soft beat ' IlM ^•^Mrsf^i^hermah Langwortby of 1 IrooMel^as beyi Tllitlog dfiUgib* | taiv Mrs, DevUlo J r-. V ■ I Tbe lest fMem National Banb, MEST MINFSIELD, N. Y. OHPITJfL, SSS.OOO S\7RF»L.\JS, \ ** ^ , 0 0 0 : Bustnew intrusted to our care will receive prompt and careful ; attention. 3 ^ interest paid on certificates of deposit to run six ; months or one yean W e ■will [give you credit on account for i cheeb drawn on any point in the United Statei or Canada : without charge for [collection. ; t.XLP. MoFABXUUn), Frss. -O, L. aOUXHWOSTH, 'V. i ’r**. In v e n t o r y . Specials in Shoes. Startling Bargains in Groceries. Irving A. Crandall LEONARDSVILLE, NEW YORK. JOHN A. ROBERTS & CO. The Most Progressive Dry Goods House in Central New York. ' BED SPREAD SPECIALS! ESSi Crochet Spreads, PSC Ea. lOO 100 Hemmed B c a v y , F o r F u ll Size B eds. 100 Crochet Hemmefi, extra heavy, worth $1.59, ea.. .$1.19 100 Finest Quality Hemmed Crochet, worthll.OS, ea. .•1.49 100 Finest Fringofi Crochet, worth 12.25, each. . ......... fi.50 50 Hemmed Satlu Bed Spreads, worth 12.25, each... .11.00 60 Fringed Satin Spreads, worth $3,50, and 60, hemmed, worth$3.25, each..-.................................................$2.50 Fine quality for double beds. 25 Royal British Satin Marseilles, extra large size fringed bed spreads, out out corners for iron beds, every one worth 16,00, each............ . .............. ......................... t3.75 Wasb Belts, Canvas Bags and Fine SMoncry. 'Vienna handle, also with latest finger straps on back, special at .................................................................... 98o Vomen’s Washable Belts, with embroidered back, ex cellent value,’ at each .......... . ..................................... lOo Women’s Washable Belts, tailor-made and crush effects, good value a t . . ...... ................. 10c Women’s Hand Bags, patent leather, latest finger strap on back, or 'Vienna handle, at each............SOo and $1.00 Eaton Hulburt’s Highland Linen Bond, nicely boxed. A '488 sheetsts of paperaper and 50 envelopes to pad containing 4 shee of p a match, at..................................................... . . Eaton Hulburt’s Fine quality Swise Taffeta boxed, 24 sheets of paper and envelopes, at ........ 200 Boxes Grecian Jtawn Paper, nicely boxed, 24 sheets of paper and envelopes, at ........ . . ........*. ....................... 16o Gibson Stationery, made of fine quality linen -stock, boxed, 24 sheets of paper and envelopes, at ............. .21e JOHN A. R oberts & Co. 169.171 GENESEE 8T„ UTiQA, N. Y W e will soon begin our annual stock taking. Our stock is too large. W e can money easier than we can count, weigh and measure the goods. W e will offer great inducements, so that you will be willing to part with , your m o n ^ . Until after inventory we will sell Bes| Apron Ginghams, - - 5 l-2c Lonsdale Sheeting, - 7 l-2c Fruit of the Loom Sheeting, - 7 l-2c One, two, three Sheeting, - 7 l-2c Black Rock Sheeting, - - 6 1-2c Best Prints, grays and black, - 5c Best Prints, vxdigo blue, - 5c W h ite Goods, Hamburgs, Laces^ Ribbons, Collars, Belts, Corsets, etc., at very low prices. The great sale of One Dollar shirt waists at - 59c Fifty Cent shirt waists at - 29c One Dollar dress wrappers at - 75c One Dollar Fifty shirt waist suits at $ 1 -.00 Three Dollars Fifty shirt waist suits at 2.50 is booming. goods and.prices will commend them selves to closest buyers.
