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WE ARE OFFERING CS0oM Wstfl Paper>-Thit Year’s 8c Double Roll. bavn’t ^uch left. Come in at once if you want i t We ‘have a little left at 9 c with the border free. It will all be gone in a couple ‘of-^veeks. better take advan tage of it NO W * A J b ^ lad L o ’^- C. C. Bartlett came home from Greenwood, Friday and returned IVfonday on the p. m. train. ‘The way to bliss lies not in beds of down.” Just try Saneuta Idended Coffee for a change— ■Some great bargains are offer ed in Summer suits at Joe Levey’s Star Clothing House, Wellsville. —Coats Bro. of Wellsville, is showing the finest line of Furniture ever offered in Western New York. —Clifford, the four-year-old-son of F. L. Baham, has been suffering from a broken collar bone, the past week. o ii x * By buying your ’Groceries at the new Grocery ISvery variety of Staple and Fancy Goods kept constantly «©n hand at the lowest prices. 'Canned and Bottled goods a specialty. Cali and ex amine our stock before pur- 'cbasing elsewhere. x>. “ GROCER,’' Thursday, June 11, 1896, LOOAL n e w s . ■«s*^Field strawberries are getting ripe. —F. M. Bassett had business in Wellsville, Friday. —W. E. Teater was in Wellsville <on business, Friday. —W. R. Deake visited friends in €ouderaport, Friday. —H. M. Bassett was in Andover on business, Friday. —Fred Wildman was in Andover •onjDUsiness, Tuesday. —The cheese maker at Sylvester is making a cheese a day. :—Geo. Coons of Clean, was in town on business Tuesday. —^IMiss Maud Jones is home from Belfast on a short vacation. ^ — ^J. Q. A. W o o d cock is visiting ^relatives at Aurelius, N. Y. —Mrs, R. Seager is suffering from •a severe stroke of paralysis, —G. M. Ordway of Elklaud, was 4u town on business, Monday. — M y . and Mrs. L. J. Fortner visited in Wellsville, Monday. —L. B. Chase and C. W. Partello were in Greenw^ood, yesterday, —^For good pasture and buck wheat, inquire of Geo. Collver. —James ‘Warner of Millport, visited friends in town, this week. —Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lanphier visited in Wellsville, over Sunday. —^N. M. Wilson and son George, passed Sunday with relatives at Avoca. —^Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chase and ‘daughter Ruby, visited Wellsville Tuesday. -®,.-Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crittenden passed Sunday with relatives at Hallsport. —Miss Etta Lee of Andover, is visiting her brother, F, W, Lee of displace. —Miss Ella Chase is home from Andover. She will remain for v^metime. —J'ohn Crittenden shipped I potatoes this week. He pays 6 cts. -per bushel. —^Mr. and Mrs. O, D. Stephens passed Sunday among friends at ■. Greenwood. WMlsvifle postoffice be- ' -•’’oomes 'second-class July 1, at a ??'->salary-of83;0Q0; —^W. D. F i ^ of Greenwoodj passed Sunday in towm visiting his parents and Mends. —^Miss Myra Leonard of .'Spring MiUs, closes her kindergarten at • 'AVeila^lle :this week. —^uite a number of our citizens todk in the excursion to-day *over tthe B. to Austin. —-Mrs. Everet of Westfield, sffirmerly of this place, visited ifiaends in .town, f his week^ ? ^ T h e board of education of the Whitesville union sclmol has 'ise- cUred Prof. Reed of Wellsville as principal for the coming year. He will enter upon his duties next fall. Prof. Reed has been principal of the Brooklyn school at Wells ville for a number of years and has given excellent satisfaction. -WLandlonl Jones informs us that the water trough on Main street will soon^be dry unless something is done to fix up the lead line from the spring. The -water is run through pump logs, many of which are rotting away. It is hardly fair Our readers will do well to ‘o expect one or two men to keep read carefully Joe Levey’s new adv. good order when it is used as ............... Kotice the pricesconvenience for all. The town in this issue, quoted. Prof. F. C. White entertained the class of ’96 at tea at his home at West Main street, Wednesday evening. —Al. Brown and family of Inde pendence, passed Sunday in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Heselton. —Joe Levey, the Star Clothier, is giving away Free, a beautiful bronze clock with every $20,00 purchase. —Mrs. Charles Wildman is in HorneUsville receiving treatment for her eyes. IV’’e hojDe she may be benefited. —Mrs. T. W. Stewart and daughter Jean, returned from a visit among friends at Angelica and Wellsville, Monday. —The school children are prctic- ing every afrernoon at the opera house for commencement. The exercises will be good. —C, S. Manning and wife of Elmira, are spending a few days at P. M, Bassett’s. Mr. Manning is^ understand that the payment comes Mrs. Bassett’s brother. —The Alumni entertainment at the opera house, Wednesday night will be something out of the com mon and unusually fine. —The prosperity of a nation rests upon the man who sweats. Its health depends upon the use of Heart’s Delight Coffee. —Mangel wurzel beet seed at 15e, per lb., field turnip seed at 40c per lb., early sweet corn at $1.75 per bushel at B. B. & H. AY Slad’s, —Don’t fail to see the magnifi cent Grecian historical drama ‘ ‘ Sappho, ’ ’ produces by the Alumni society, at the opera house AVednes- day night. —Alessrs. IT, II. P>artlett, AV. B. Crandall, H. W. Slade and CAirrol Chase were in AA’\ellsville yesterflay with advertising matter for “Sappho,” —Mr. and Mrs. Marrion Teater of Genesee, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bartoo of Eden, N. Y., visited at the home of P. M. Teater on Tuesday. —George AATlson entertained a party of young friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Ainsworth, Friday evening, A pleasant time was enjoyed, —Lee Tucker and Miss Minnie French, both of Andrew’s Settle ment, were united in marriage at the AVilson house Sunday. Rev. H. A^osburgh officiating. —All who have books belonging to the Union School library are re quested to return the same’ at their earliest convenience. F, C. AV hitj :, Principal. —President B. C. Davis of Alfred University will address the graduat ing class of ’96 at the opera house Thursday night, next. If you miss hearing him you will miss a rare treat. —^In the Martin road race at Buffalo Decoration Day, Jesse Ostrander of AVelisville made the 25 miles in 1 hour 14 minutes and 50 seconds and captured one of the prizes. —^Among the AA’’ellsville visitors from this place, Monday, were: A, D , Howe, J. D. Farnum, John Jones. J, A, Crandall, Theo. Cobb and GeOt AA^hite and daughter, Maggie. Bros, of AA^estfield, have Just erected an elegant granite monument in the Bqndy cemetery at Andover, for the Beebe family. Its weight is 80;000 lbs. and i^ qn^ of the finest In -th^ cemetery. cannot afford to let the trough go dry as it is one of the greatest privileges in the town. —An editor who had been asked by a fond parent regarding a feasi ble way of curing a boy of smoking cigarette, gave the following advice: “We suggest bribery, pursiiasion, instruction, or shutting off his allowance, then if he remains ob stinate, use a rawhide on his raw hide. AA'elt him until he is ready to hold up his hands and promise never to smoke another cigarette. If tliat does not work drown him. A drowned boy is better than one who smokes cigaretts. —An exchange say: Beware of the swindling range agent! He may come to this region and work the same game he has been siieeess- ful with in other parts of the country. The agent shows a fine looking range and offers it to the farmer for $5 or $10 cash in hand and a paper to be signed for the balance. The buyers are given to next year and that the balance is about $35. In a day or two an agent returns and shows the papers with $60 or $65 payable at once. The statement is complete but worded so as to mislead the care less reader. The lawj^ers tell the farmers there is nothing to do but pay up. Inclepp.ndence. I ndependexce , J u n e s .—Mr. M. 8. Cranclali was the guest of friends here, Friday. AV. L. ITewlit, M. D., of Little Genesee, j)assed Bimday with friends here. Airs. Hattie Clarke of Alosiertown, Pa,, is visiting her pai*onts and others in this vicinity. Air. AL P. Livermore and Aliss Grace Hardy of Andover, were calling on Air. L.’s parents, Sun day. Airs. G. PI. F. Randoljdi and childlen of Alarlboro, N. J., are visiting * Airs. Randolph’s parents. Air. and Airs. William Greene. The funeral of Airs. Dency Eaton of Ulysses, was held at the church here, Friday. Rev. J. Kenyon officiated assisted b\'' Rev. W. L, Burdicx. She was a member of the church of this place and was loved by all who knew her. The floral offerings were beautiful and showed of the esteem in which she was held. She leaves besides a large circle of relatives and friends, four children. Dr. A. E. Eaton, Airs. Josephine Lane, Air. Arthur Eaton and Airs. Hattie Francis of Ulysses. AYedding Bells. Froiea the AiTzona Gazette. J. Al. AA’^elsh and Aliss Katie Bat- doff were united in marriage on Saturday evening at 8 o’clock at the residence of Dr. Cottrell. Rev. Wilson Smith, pastor of the Bap tist church, performed the ceremony that made the happ\^ young couple man and wife. Air. A\’’elsh is a well kno^tm young man ' b member of the firm of Youngstrm & AA’^elsh, plumbers in the Fleming block. The^ young lady is. formerly from Indiana but has for some time made her home at Dr, Cottrell’s. After the ceremony the weddiag party repaired to the Gilson block where Airs. D, A. Smith had ready a sumptuous weddsng dinner. There were present a number of friends of the contracting parties. They wifi reside in a new home already ^epare<^ .on Adams S-tmefe. ON TO HORNELLSVILLE. AYork Commenced Tuesday S/ on The Extension of The ^ N, Y. P. R. R. AA^ork on the extension of the N. Y. & P, railroad commenced at Rexville Tuesday. A number of Italians arrived Alonday on the afternoon train and were taken to their camp Tuesday. The company have been successful in getting the old Pine Creek road bed Irom Greenwood to Canisteo and will push the road through to comple tion. This news will be received with rejoicing by all the residents along the line. There is not a doubt but that by fall we can go to Hornells- ville over our own “sheep path.” Thought AYe Had Blown Off The Map. Alessrs. Prank Beebe, Fred Graves, Edwin and Frank Cook came home from Roulette Sunday. They were started home by a rumor set afloat there that a terrible cyclone had swept AAffiitesville completely oft the map. The re port said that only one house was left standing and that the thriving little village was no more. As soon as the boys heard the news the hired a rig and started home at all possible speed, only to be hap pily disappointed. They found us all jogging along in the same quiet way. Who started the rumor no one kiiou s, but it is supposed that Allegany county’s champion liar has broke loose and has escaped to Potter county. School Year Closes. The school year of 1896 of the AA^hitesville Union School will close this week. The past year has been an important one in the school’s history. It has been marked by many improvements and has been placed on an equal footing with schools in towns much larger than Whitesville. This is due to the tireless work of an efficent board of directors and an exceptionally able corps of teachers. Great credit is due to Prof. F. C. AA\hite whose work the past year has been ex cellent and above criticism. He has proved to be a young man of ability and an nneeasing worker for the advancement of the school. Prof. AVliite will leave here with the best wishes of an entire com munity for his future success. Two Close Calls. Herb Jacobs received quite a .severe sliock by lightning Saturday. He was in the barn doing chores when a bolt of electricity exploded in the air near the barn, knocking him senseless. He came to in a short time and walked to the house hut suffered from a severe headache the rest of the day. It \was a close call. On the same day Bert Snow re ceived a similar shock. He was putting down a window at his house when a flash of lightning came un comfortably near. So near in fact that the force of it caused him to drop on his knees. That’s What. From the Sweden VajKey Times. This thing of ons man acting as the “devil,” local reporter, boss mechanic, compositor, proof reader and mail clerk of a country news paper, and when the paper is out have some intelligent (?) person tell you, ‘ ‘there were several errors in the last issue,” is something, certainly no Saint w’ould stand. Truly, the life of a country news paper man is tough. Merited Praise. From tlie Alfred Sun. The young m en w h o went to AVhitesville.to. listen to the memo rial address by Air. F. C. AAffiitf roport that it paid well for the tw:enty-mile ride. They went ex pecting a good thing, hut it far exceded all anticipations. The Same Old Tale. From the Wellsville Democrat. Lends Sutherland, aged eighty- eight, and Airs. Amelia Cleveland, aged eighty-seven, both of Shingle House, Pa., were united in marriage at Bolivar, recently. GRAISD SPECIAI. SAIiE Stau Clothing House IX. Y . For the next 20 days we are going to offer some special bargains in Alen’s Boy’s and Children’s Clothing. Havmg just bought a large line of summer suits and we must dispose of them before July 4. 50 Suits strictly all wool___________________________________$6.50 40 Clay AVorsted Suits, sack or cutaway, of the latest cut ------------ 8.25- 75 Blue and Black cheviot Suits, ________________________ _ __ 4.25- There are only a few of the many bargains we are offering. Come early while sizes are complete. In addition to the above Qi^ii];§ — F pcc I A beautiful Bronze Clock with every $20 purchase. You need not buy the full amount at one time. AFe give }mu a check each time you make a purchase. Each and every one of our clocks are guaranteed to keep correct time for 3 years. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, WeUsviUe, New York. D. y. & p. 00 ‘ - T ime T able No. 3. Obituary. Airs. Paulina Richmond, an old and respected resident, died at her home in the western part of the town Sunday, Alay 31, aged 68 years. The funeral services were held at her late home Tuesday, June 2. Rev. T. L. Perry officiat ing. The AA4iitesville male quartet were present and furnished music. She leaves a kind and affectionate husband and three children. Two daughters. Airs. Leona Wood of AVelisville and Airs. Jennie Hull of Genesee, and one son, Alurray who lives on the old homestead. She was a sister of AA’’ard and Willis Wilson of this place f o r ' east ^ b o u k d . whom she always had a,rarm place ^ STATIONS. A,M. P.M. ill her heart. ! 2 30 7 6& ax Genesee Iv 10 10 4 OO Mrs. Richmond was horn in the 2 22 7 40 °Paynville 10 15 4 0 ^ town of Independence in 1828 and 2 16 7 45 °AVhites 10 20 4 10* Taking effect Alarch 2, 1896* Superceding time table No, 2, dated January 1, 1895. always resided he.ve. Farm life ■ 2 12 7 42 ^Goodrich’s 10 23 4 13. 2 06 7 39 AVhitesville 10 26 4 1& in those early days was not what it i , 53 7 36 °W’mansMill 10-29 4 19 is to-day, but the hardships and 11 50 7 30 °Edward 10 35 4 25« privations of those pioneer set- 1 42 7 24 °Barney Alill 10 41 4 31 tlements had to he undergone to ^ ^ ^ Rexville 10 50 4 40' carve homes out of the wilderness! E. R. R. and pave the way for those who ^ Oswayo 7 15 1 30 were to follow. She lived with her I B. & S. R. R. parents at the old home until 30, ^ ^ AA’'ellsville 9 40 3 30' years of age when she was married i a -i , rT Al • 1 Stop only on signal to leave- to Harvey Richmond of this place.! Y. • i ^ She loved her- family, she loved her i home and her home was Heaven ] trains run daily except Sun on earth. AVhen she came to years day. AV illiam C obb , President, of understanding she was taught to believe in the final salvation of the whole human race. She never united With any church but always maintained that she could find lots of Christian work to do outside. She believed it, she lived it, and she died in that faith expecting ta meet all her loved ones who had gone before. ‘ ‘Shall we meet beyond the river Where the surges cease to roll, AA'here in all the bright forever, Sorrow ne’er shall press the soul? Shall we meet in that blest harbor When our stormy voyage is o’er? Shall we meet and cast the anchor By the fair celestial shore. Shall w'e meet with many a loved one, That was torn from our embrace? Shall we listen to their voices And behold them face to face? Shall we- meet with Christ our Sarior AA’^hen he comes to claim his own? Should we know blessed favo®. And sit down upon his throne? Come, dear old comrade, you and I,. AATU steal an hour from days gone by. And while we laugh and chat of life AVe’ll sip our cup of “ Heart’s DeHghV\ Rene-ysr Your Periodicals Tlxrough. Reduced Rates. I N EW S OFFICE,
