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! J Sooner lave Low Prices or Higfi You Get Both at; S"W ^_ That our efforts in securing Pure Drugs are . V i k proven by the constant increase to •-- ? te r on/wants THE BEST-we have It. . Less. flavoring Extracts. lf you are tired of unknown t„re< in the form of 'Extracts' mixture- tn our store and get some com t 0 o u tbat will please you, ^ jure Spices. Xtio it you are tired of spices that do not spice anything, come our store and get some that will to Pure For the Kitchen. Bicarb. Soda; ioc lb 40c lb 40c lb p u re Cream of Tartar pure Ground Mustard pure Qr-d Jamaica Ginger 40c lb pure Ground Black Pepper 40c lb French's Sapaparillaj, We have t k e E x c 1 IT M v e Agency for this Elegant Prep- aration, it is the best thing in the market of t h e kind. ; Specialties. Our Uttle Liver Granules, lor Biliousness, Constipation, etc., ioc Our Croup, Cough "Syrup, guaranteed to Cure, 35c. Our Restorative Hair Tpriic. for Dandruff and Falling of Hair, 50c We have the agency for Allegretti's Celebrated Chocolates. No. 60 SENECA STREET. "1 HARDWARE, BEST CUTLERY f2%& SI 1CYCLE SUNDRIES. SSSS«}SQSSSQS«SSS! >SS5S*w SSSSSaSSSSSS®® »' We will continue to carry a full line " ^bicvcle sundries. We will have any - -•£%. thing that a wheelman can want, 7 8 Remember when anything is want *CT >] ed for your wheel ! nt : HEREl d 8 W 8 WM. WILSON, u 1483=485 Exchange St., Geneva, Nl Y. '% & 8 l J t UMBING AND STEAM FITTING Masonic Directory A?.K I. !';E NM. 3-3, Geneva. Regular com- £„L.ea;. n^ ,h .f tir-;t and third Wednesday even .i;«.n -a.-: :i. -ii'h JOHN M, HORNER, Master. UESEVAI H.U'TLR NO 36. R, A.M. Regular c LV ica:,'ns::.- second and fourth Wednesday tv-iin^ .2 -a •[. ::i'>nth. •;EN7.VU""MMANDERY No. 29, K. T. Regu .ar' jr.ciavHs ti.^- first and third MONDAY even- L<b .:i rac;. n. •:itii. .EXEVv.H.vPTER No 83, O. E . S. Regular actinic- •:.- s^-nd and fourth Tuesday evenings DHOTO&RAPHEB. We are producing new styles an ! sizes, have added new scenery and icessori'-s lurwfirk is characterized by great nnety -,( •*»> and positions. Our Specialty is f IN'E P'jHTK.\ITS AND GROUPS. We also make pictures >>f re-ji.iencfs, interiors, machinery, &c. )•! pur ir-i .-uined in a superior manner by a •n-thod of "ir w n devising We desire to please px Our HKI.-KS ARE REASONABLE. Call asispe our w irk. 25 and 27 Seneca St., Geneva, N . Y . SECURE THE SHADOW "ERE THE SUBSTANCE FADES This is an old but a true say- ing and alludes to PHOTO- 'iRAPH making more than tn any other one thing. Tho'Lost ta Sight, To Memory Dear, I> another trite saying, and how o-tter can one preserve the mem- "iv of a dear friend than by hav- '.''tr his or her photograph i n t i e •i '»'>m? If you want THE BEST Photograph to sen a s a Christmas 1'i-HSf nt, get in your sittings early at the rooms of JNO. P. VAIL, 2d door west of S w e e t ' s D r u g Store. 64 & 66 Seneca St. Clairvoyant-Physic Medical Examination Free. By Br. E. F. BUTTERFIELD, OF SYBAOtTSE, N, Y. B-hM,,^ i n Clairvoyancy or not there* is n q Wi!is.ay : * tl.f fact that the Doctor can explain p"U!--« an-i cause of your disease either mea- ta or p.».ysj.-al. and has restored to health and V' ' ; ij.ny persons who would have remain- - h "li•:•-•< .nvalids all their lives. \ I: I ;T 'TTi:kFIELD-S next visit to GENEVA f .nday. May 9th at Hotel Nester. Leaves '" a --a 4 - i ;• M Yours truly, DR. E. F. BUTTBEFIEIiD, A good deal less coal is r e quired if you pur. chase for the sea- _ ^ son's supply one ^ ' V E \ grade and-that IT ^ the BEST, There could n r t jk&VZXtXSZX^dLZZtU, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1902. COA A TEST be a n y better than-'Econo- my" if w e a s k twice as much; GENEVA COAL CO. SEE THAT HOME; MATTERS. —Hudson River shad were in market here last week, taking ft|e place of the supply of fresh fish fronrLake Erie. —The cooking school in the Dorches- ter & Rose store is to be continued this week, and will probably close on Satur- day afternoon. —There are said to be^seventy Chris- tian Scientists in Geneva now, and that the number is gradually but sure- ly increasing. —This week Thursday occurs the first excursion to Boston given by the New York Central Railroad. It is a pretty ride in the day. time. —Priest &; Tuttle's loste' by the late fire was nearly or quite $1000 above the amount of insurance, to say noth- ing about their loss in business. —On the occasion, of that fire in the Wheat block, the smoke penetrated through clear to Wood's gallery, two blocks east, but doing no damage. —Alfred Ea^to has so far recovered that he is able to be a r o u n d agairig, He is selling trees and contracting' to do the planting for those at home who buy, -rln a few days the Standard Cloth- ing Co. will begin a .fire sale, with a great reduction in prices of all goods, which were slightly damaged by water. —One thing that keeps the price of eggs up to 14 cents a dozen is that cold storage men are taking all they can get. It is particularly so- in the west. —J. W.' Steck's loss by the' late fire was adjusted lastuFriday and to hfs sat- isfaction. Of course he will hold a fire sale, and the goods will be sold off cheap. —A teachers' examination was held in Shortsville last Thursday and Fri- day, as said for those who are applying for teachers' places in country school districts. —The annual supper of the Wood- cock Class Willie held in the parlors of the Baptist Church oh Wednesday evening, April 30th, at eight o'clock. Cover|s will be laid for 150. - -Lasfe Sunday someW the red cars ran through to Cayuga Lake Park, but they did not carry many passengers. Some of the cottage owners- went down to look after, their property. - -Superintendent Skinner has desig- nated Friday, May, **, as Arbor Day and issued an attractive manual which includes programmes fiw ** observance \^nd other appropriate matter, —The price of Gutter at retail here has been up at 37 ce,nts a pound since the first April, b u t i t h a s dropped since then, and will now continue to drop. The markets all around are pretty stiflr. -The Florodora chorus girls created quite a sensation here Thursday after- noon. They were handsbme, modest, and well appearing in the stree s^uch more so than many compares tha| have been here before. ,-Tbis is the week Qf t h e Epworth League Convention in Geneva, to be htldihtheMetbodistOhdrchonThur^ «W and Friday, I t ! • t h e cohventtOP oflhVGeliev* District. An interest^ program has beeti arranged. —The Hobart Glee Club will give afr- Coxe Memorial Hall oq. - sv . * , .v»r- i A; —The prices of meats, in other viK Les about here do not Beem to be as as in ^Geneva; why so% not ex- expiained,|. —J, H«feick last Friday received a Jarge tavoice ol sugar-cured California Hams, fresh from smoke house. They *re going bff i ike hoi cabeg at nine cents a pound, while fresh meats cost from 15 to 32 cents, according to choice of cuts. ' —Inquiry Was made here vesterday as to the year the "Folger Corps," or 34th Separate Company was organized. It was begun in the fall of 1879, and the Company was mustered in in Feb suary, 1880, so that it has been a little over 22 y?ars in service. —-There are some who think that in laying the new water mains down Sen- eca street, it would be best to place them on the south side, inside the curb- line, and thus avoid tearing up the pavement. The board of public works has several problems before it. —The remains of John F. Hill, who died at Albany last Thursday, arrived hereSaturday night, and were in P. F. Lerch's undertaking rooms over night. The interment was in No. Nine Ceme- tery Sunday morn;pg, beside his wife, whose maiden name was Means, —Some one over in Wayne county has informed a reporter that twenty per cent, of the peach buds have been killed by the late cold spell. Growers here do not say so. The trees and buds seem to be all right yet, but a little later look out for the tent caterpillar. —A young fellow who had been playing marbles over on West Lewis street the other afternoon, came along with the information that M. E. Bene- dict was putting a ''porto rico" around the front of his house. Its all right; Uncle Sam has acquired that territory, —They must have very deep soil in Nebraska. The Hastings Republican says that in earth taken from the bot- tom of a well 200 feet deep, melon and vegetable seeds have .been planted which produced a maryelous-vgrowth. There ought to be no bank or trust company failures in such a country as that. —It is a matter of regret that our rec- ord for this year was not kept up as in past years, for it is probable that this has been one of the coldest months of April known in some years,, heavy overcoats and fur cloaks being the style. April has been much colder thau was March. —The trustees of Canandaigua have granted to Frank E. Smith of Geneva all necessary privileges for introducing steam he>.t i n tbe^, village, and they will find the system a clean, convenient thing, quite as economical as any of the older methods of heating, with no dust or trouble, —James E. Ford died at the city hos- pital last Thursday night. He was formenjy employed by the New York Central Railroad here, his wife, a very fleshy lady, being ticket agent. He was a carpenter, and has been so em- ployed since he left off railroading. He had no children. —The Geneva Gas Co. makes a very liberal proposition to. present non- consumers of gas, The company will pipe the house and put in the fixtures for lighting—but read their advertise- ment on the first page, and then deter- mine whether you will continue to light with tallow dips, j —The Malette will case came up be- fore Surrogate Ditmars again last Thursday, a n d F , A . Malette, the ad tninistratdr of the estate of James Mai- ettje, was on the stand nearly all day. There is much more testimouy to be brought out. and the case was adjourn- ed until Thursday of this week, T-A lumber dealer here has giyen us sonfre of the prices on building material which we quote: Pine, common, $25 to $30; pine, best, $30 to $65; hemlock, billed timber, base price, $16:; shingles, per quality, $3.75 to $4; lath $3.30 to $4; matched flooring, dressed, $16 to $45,, according to wood and quality, —An agent of the board of fire under- writers was in the city last week exam- ining.the condition of all the stores and public buildings. And the insurance adjusters were also here to settle upon the damages across the street, of MesBrs. Wheat, Priest & Tuttle, J, W. Steck, Miss Connell a n d W . H . Partridge. —A fast and neat new job press will beinstalled in the ADVERTISEK-GAZETTE office this week, on which will be exe- cuted fine commercial punting, plain Or in colors. Also fonts of the latest faces of- type, some of which have already arrived and are ready for busi- ness, Try this printery for ladies' call- ing cards. —The steady rains of the early part of last week made railroading uncom- fortable again. There were three land- slide on the south portion of the Penn- sylvania division of the Central, delay- ing trains for four,hours. West of Ba- tavia while the tracks are free,hundreds of acres of the flat l a n d s are. covered deep with water. —It will be noted by the real jestate tranfers thai Mr. Thomas Ooursey has bought the John 1 A. Zobrist house on Milton street, and we believe he. has moved flhere—bcnSght it. for his I future home, The price quoted is $4,170. This sale is the last of the breaking; u p of Mrs. Zobrist and daughter's home here, fjer son is in CjblorsTdo Springs? !. —A copy'of: the Paris Journal of March 17 reaches us with fouj: entire pages devoted] to Bamuw & Baileys circus compariy. Of course it |s print, ed in French, which makes tihe story doubly interesting. Th© illustrations are not halftones, about as coarse as they can be made, Probably the com- pany wil 1 remain abroad this year, —A special conclave of Geneva Com- mandery, £ , T>, w a s held last^night. and the next regular will be held on Monday nigbtof next week, for con- ferring the Order of the Temple. A class of eighteen will be ready for the beautiful Order of Malta^to, be con- ferred on the evening of Monday, May 5th with robes and musical ceremonies by the officers and quartette of MOoroe Commahdery No 12 of Koceester, who will arrive here in the afternoon of that day. Geneva Sir Knights will not miss that conclave which will be fol- lowed b y » bcnqirt find » h °r| addresses, -r-Last Tuesday night at Ovid occur- red the death of Mrs, Sarah Chapman, agjed 77 years. She was a sister of M. S.'Sandfordi Cashier of the G>nevia Na- tional Bank and Hon. Jared Sandford of"Mt. Vernon, one of the besi known educators in the State. Her death was* ve>y sudden, from- heart failure, of which there have been many in late years. —-Mrs, Helen, widow of John Wride, died in Buffalo last Sunday, April 13,' aged 80 years. The remains will be brought io Geneva for interment, the funeral service to be held in St, Peter's Church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. In the early '60s this family was very well known here, Mr. W. be- ing of the firm of Evered & Wiide, millers, at Nos. 22 and 24 Castle street. —W. A. Barlow, the grocer who sells Thos. Wood & Go's "Gilt Edge" brand of coffee, says that the firm wrote him to give eight pounds of the coffee for Parish Aid supper. It is 35 cent goods. Coffee drinkers have found out that there is no saving in buying the 15 cent grades, for it requires twice as much coffee and eyen then the flavor is not there. Nothing like good Java and Moca, —Hon. J B . H . Mong*m\ the popu- lar deputy secretary of state seems to be the only candidate named for the nomination to succeed the present sec- retary of state, who appears to be slat- ed for a higher position. If we are to have a Republican secretary for an other term, we apprehend that no gen- tleman w.ould fill the place more accep- tably to the people than Mr. Mongin,— Newark Courier— Dem, —About seventy-five couples attend, ed the reception" of the Eastern Star Chapter last Tuesday night, and it was voted one of the most pleasant affairs ever given in that place. The rooms were n6t crowded, they were hand- somely festooned, the music of a good order, and the guests were received warmly and graciously. Geneva Chap- ter is growing. .Twenty new members will be added before the end of May. —The Fraternal Mystic Circle will give a box social and hop in the A. O. U. W. hall tonight. The fraternity has a membership here of about 100, and is rapidly growing. It is a mutual bene- fit order. F. Af Sbengler was a member of it, had beeu sucn a little over a year, and within tjhree weeks after his death his widow was handed a draft of $4000, Mr. F. C. Hofmanp says that a German ed here now, with prospects of a large hiembership. ^apestry Curtains, Lace Curtains. House cleaning time always brings about a good many changes, and "a few new Curtains will do much to freshen up {the appearance of your house. Qur stock of Curtains includes all of the new and desirable styles in the in- expensive but pretty kinds, as well as the! more costly ones. Splendid display im> our New Curtain Department. - Ruffled Muslin Curtains in six dif- ferent styles, suitable for bedroom or dining room, $1.90 per pair. Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, very fluffy and dainty, special value $1.50 peir pair. Special bargains in three and one- half yard long Nottingham Curtains, fine and heavy, very newest patterns $2.00 per pair. Rich and handsome Portierre Cur tains in elegant patterns. Tapestry and other new weaves only $5.00 per pair. If you are in need of Curtains of a n y kind we can show you a fine selection. The J. W. Smith Dry Goods Co,, Seneca & Linden Sts„ Geneva, N. Y. A. 0 . TJ. W.— An open meeting of t h e Ancient Order United Workmen will be held in their rooms on Monday even- ing, April 28th. Several of the grand lodge officers will be« present, also rep- resentatives from Waterloo, Seneca Falls, Penn Pan and Clifton Springs, An open meeting signifies that friends of the order, including the Woman's Auxiliary, will be welcome to the capa- city of the rooms. It will be a memora- ble night. Hobart's Base Ball Trip. Manager Rogers reports a very good time on the trip of the Hobarf's base ball club south, but he says he cannot say that the men are pleased with re- sults. They had no chance for rest, meeting fresh men and new grounds every day, while they were worn out with travel. Below are the scores in brief. March 25; March 26, " 27, " 29, " 31, April 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, " 11, Hobart •< »i it <t »i u I ( 11 II 11 i t Lehigh Yalley 4 Davidson 3 7 So. Carolina 5 5 " 9 2 Univ, Ga. 10 8 G. Tech. 4 2 Clemson 9 3 Phil A. Team 10 2 Trinity 4 4 Virginia 16 Wash. & Lee 3 Columbia 4 4 Villanova 13 B. R. Excursions, TO WASHINGTON. Tickets will be on sale May 15th, limited for return passage within ten days, for any train, except the Black Diamond Express, and will permit of stop-over at Philadelphia on return journey within the limit, upon deposit of ticket. $9.90 for the round trip. Half fare for children. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket ageut for further particu- lars. Side trips will be run f rom Wash- ington to points of interest, at a reason- able fare, for holders of these tickets. " TO NEW YORK. Five day excursion tickets will be on sale May 20th, good going and return- ing on all regular trains except Black Diamond Express, at rate of $8.00, For further particulars inquire of Lehigh Valley ticket agents. Badly Injured. —Leslie Conover,^em- ployed as brakemau on the New York Central mainline was badly injured at Churchville a week ago last Saturday, Although news of it did not reach here until Tuesday evening following. His train was switching cars, and while he was at work near a semiphore switch he was caught between a car and a woodpile, and badly mangled on his right side above the hip. After the in- jury he crawled on -his hands and knees several yards for help. He was placed ou a train and carried to his home in Buffalo, His father went up there Fri- day evening, and says he will bring Leslie home as soon as he is able to be moved. Internal injuries are feared. Had he been struck a little more in front, the poor fellow would have been disemboweled. He is 29 years old, arid has a wife and one child. —Much of the machiuery of the Vance Boiler Works has already been moved -and set up in their new plant in Torrey Park, and the company hopes to be able to fire up there within a few weeks. They have some orders in now that are pushing them—orders for large power boilersf a n d if they were out of the way, the company could be settled in the new plant in short order. It will be pretty slick when they are set- tled. —The rubbish has not been entirely cleared away from the burned Y. M. C. A. block yet. Little can be done until the committee know how the subscrip- tions to the building fund will pan out. Every entertainment that has been given so far has been most encourag- ing, and the various trades unions have been very liberal. Everybods hopes to see the work begin soon. It is likely to be the only large building job in Geneva this year. s^ —The Evening Review advocates a park and driveway at old Mile Point Hollow, to be fixed at public expense. Just now the city has enough expense on its hands without going into the fancy park business. The city officials now have all they can do to keep the taxes within the one per cent, limit. We have not seen Mayor Moore, but very much doubt his favoring any such expenditure. Let the city first provide for its fire protection, and good streets as far as money will go. No excesses please. —It is quite unlikely that any further tar-macadam paving will be put down in Geneva. The streets whose paving is being chiefly considered are Geneva, Lewis and William. If the residents on these streets consent, they ,will doubtless be brick paved, especially so Lewis, over Which there is considerable heavy trucking. It would meet the brick paving of Genesee street and the asphalt of Exchange. Before any other move is made, however, the Neyins corner may have to be bought b y t h e city to widen the street there, —A feature of the Raster services at Christ Church, Willard, was the un- veiling of-a memorial tablet to the late Morris J. Gilbert, for 28 years steward of Willard state hospital. The tablet was presented by ~& number of Mr, Gilbert's oldest friends and former as- sociates at the hospital, and is placed in the west wall of the church, near the pew which he and his family werh ac- customed to occupy. It consists of a plate of polished brass in a slab of black marble, 3 feet long by 21-2 wide. It is suitably inscribed in Roman script with an ornamental border, —There have been three attempts to find oil Qr gas by drilling wells in Ge« neva. The first was on the nuirsery grounds of ' Graves, Selover & Wfllard on Washington street; the second the Coursey well which developed into a mineral spring; the third hear Nester's malt house, which developed a jSmall flow"ofJ gas and was then abandoned. Indicafeioos of gas were also sho^n on the Alonzo Farr place, but lt-wasjnever drilled}' It was reported a few dajys ago that a fourth was being made p n t h e Bennett farm on the main road to Phelps, but this is a well for water only. , —All fcbp promises that bad beep given in print, and by talk ahc|ut the Florodora Company were fUlflUed when th ? show came off last Thursdayy It is a large company- of #pd.jaetors, good singers, elegant scenery^pd cos- tuming and graceful: njoyemenk 'Phe play is amusing and^interesting. We looked for a crowded house, b u t t h e seats were not all takenf probably two dollars.is too extreme for even the best of shows in Geneva; Fifty cents lower all around except the gallery would have done the business. But that's their affair, this is the company that up00 th eni, and np has been drawing such houses in the U k e the change. This "disintegration west, a n d i t U " a fieacb," . I «>mes earfier than was <* Nil Desperandum— Priest & Tuttle will never give up the ship. Though burned out twice, with loss each time way above insurance, they will hang on. They expect to re-open the rooms about the first of June with every thing new and complete as before. Until that time they will give attention to other lines of work,such as home portraiture, flash light, viewing of all kinds and mercantile work. They have cameras and supplies for this special work; which stands them in good need now. They are experts in this class of photo- graphy. We hope they will have so much to do that no time will be given them for thinking over loses. Their New CooK ? --Mr. Jay S. Getty, last year a cook in one of the large res •taurant8 in Buffalo and since then in Rochester, has been engaged at Peck & Beebe's Seneca Street Restaurant and is now in charge of the kitchen,, coming last Wednesday. His^ work is clean and neat. He is an. expert at meats as well as pastry, a first class baker. He is a German-American, and already has won his way into the hearts of those who eat. Peck & Beebe will continue their 20 cent dinners, only they expect to serve it in better style than ever before. It is coming to be a great-place for farmers about the hour of noon, while meals "cooked to order are served at any and all hours. Take Notice. Dr. Butterfield will visit Geneva at the' Nester House Friday, May 9th leaves Geneva a t 4 p. m. The Doctor is one of the best known Clairvoyant Physician's ip the United States, and, it has become an acknow- ledged fact that Doctor Butterfield can discover the location and cause of your disease and explain it in a way that is convincing to you of the truth. Gives you an examination free. Call and see the Doetor. LATE LOCALS. No Large Building.—Last.Friday we Ifad a short talk with a- contractor and builder, in company with one who has put up a number of stores and bouses the last half dozen years, and they agreed that the reason why building operations will not be on a large scale this year in Geneva is jbecause of v the high price of building material. Lum' ber has advanced so that about twenty per cent, must be added- to the cost ot building over that of last year. This is considerable when large large blocks are concerned, and it is felt even mqre in the building of small homes. Econo- mise as one will, he cannot get around the lumber advance. .The "price of pressed*! brick is firm, too. The only l4rge building ya. contemplation is the ¥. M. 0. A*,, the walls of which seem to be intact. —Mrs. La^Roza was confined to her home all last week with a severe attack of asthma. —Governor Odell and family will leave Albany next Saturday for a fiye weeks' trip to the Pacific Coast. —Travel to New York is so heavy every Sunday night that berths in the sleeper have to be engaged several days ahead. —Yesterday the only brother of James E. Ford came to Geneva, identi- fied the body and gave directions for the funeral. The remains will be taken to Syracuse. —If the city should buy the Chase building, it would not be for the fire department. But probably the best that can be done this year is to get an op- tion on the property. —S. A. Tompkins of Buffalo is in town today, and has' placed among dealers about 8000 Porto Rico cigars, called the "Cayey,"all Spanish tobacco, which retail at five cents straight. I t is a good smoke, —It is reported this morning that the courts are going to investigate the beef trust, to see what can be done about it, if anything. It will amount to about the same as the investigation of the coal trust a few years ago. An investigation is being held to day by Deputy Sheriff W. E. Stubbs to try and ascertain the origin of the Y. M. C, A, fire, A number of witnesses are to be examined, especially those who were first on the scene. "All on accouut of Eliza," a farce comedy given last night, drew a very fair house. The fmt two acts passed off very well, but the last was very tame and tedious, «nd spoiled the whole play. That act should be re-written. —The subscription list of the Geneva ADVERTISER-GA'ZETTE is the. largest of any paper published in Geneva, and is constantly growing.. Therej is no up- and-down about it—constantly upward. Merchants can reach more city and country readers through this paper than through any other. —Te«morrow morning Murray R. Wright becomes billing and shipping clerk at the Philips & Clark Stove Works.a position he is peculiarly quali- fied to fill, and we congratulate him as well as his company. Benj. F. Beard succeeds him as American Express Agent here. He has been wtih the company several years—a worthy pio- motion. A test of the Button steamer was made last night, taking water from the hydrant at the bank corner. A stream was thrown through 100" feet oL hose, and a very good stream it was. But steam was not maintained. In five minutes the steam pressure ran down from 80 to 40 pounds. That will never do for a fire. The old Button has seen her best days. She rr;ust be about 35 years old, List of Unclaimed Letters in the Post -Office at Geneva, N. Y., fqc the week ending April 15, 1902. Agent of New England Tea Co; An- nis, Percey N; Baihard.Prof Bengamin; Bellen, Miss Bertha;' Behrens, Ed- ward J; Becker, Chas; Brow.n, Gerson J 8; Backman, James; Brasted, Bros; Campbell. C Jay; Case, W m E^ Case, Wm J; Commings, Wm; Cole, Mrs Rose; Curtis, Mr Albert; Clark & O'Brien; Commercial Natl Bk; Coffin, Mrs S B ; Crawford, W J ; Dickenson, Mr Martin; Ford, Miss Mabel; Fry, Ed; Hubbard. J G ; Hawley, Ralph; Hill, ger, Sam'l; Hunt, Gilbert; Hopker, A; King, Miss Lena;Eetchen, Will; Koon, Miss Sadie; Lee, Mary Frances; Long, Bertha C;Loomis° Rebeoca E; Motts Pure Apple Cider; Mair, Frederick; Nixon, Wilmer; Perrin, M r A B; Perry. Nursery Co; Pollock, Miss Anna; Pow- ers, Geo; Rosenbaum, Jacob; Story and Strong; Scott, D- H; Smith, Mrs Mary A; ;Sweeney. T W ; Spoor, Mrs Theo- dore; Thorne, Westly A ; Vantuil, Elts- v nor; VanTasel, Mrs Waren; Walker, Mrs P; White, Miss Isabell; Coleman, Wm. - ; In calling for above letters please say advertised. S. D. WnJiARD, P.M. J. ft O BIC K '-! 440 Exchange Street, Geneva 2 Pack. Rex Flake Food 25. & ir- Best Java Coffee, a lb. 30c Ne\y Goods in every line at Low Prices Orders Delivered Promptly. And let me add that I shall always have a supply oi the new fruits and vegetables when they arrive iu New York or Boston, as has has always been the custom at The Old Warth Grocery. <?- j - Short Advertisements under this head inserted at the rate of one cent a word per week. FOR SALE:—Early seed Potatoes, several choice varieties, 40 cents a bushel, and upwards. M. B. WILLlAMSf' ^Waterloo, N. V. WANTED 1 : Situation as nurse for an old lady or an invalid. Good references, long experience. Preferred wages one dollar a day. Address Nurse, this office. FOR SALE: The house and lot No. 272 Wash ingtou Street, Lot 50x200 feet, new house, good barn, plenty of fruit, and everything in fine con- dition. A bargain to one who wants a nice home, Inquire at the ADVERTISER-GAZETTE office. 15w4 FARM FOR SALE: Thirty acres, well fruited, good buildings. Box 67, Oaks Corners, N. Y. al52t " EGGS FOR HATCHING: Hawkins Strain Barred Plymouth Rocks, 35 cents setting. Also Cornell hatching apparatus. TTASLBTT BROS., Seneca. april8w4* SEED OATS: Seed White Oats (natural) seed for sale, 64 cents bushel. F. O. B. Write C. H. FERENBAUGH, Dresden, N. Y. apr8w4 EGGS FOR HATCHING: During April and May I will sell a few sittings of eggs from my fancy great laying strain of- White Leghorn hens at 75c per setting. Eggs to be taken from the Simpson grocery store, Geneva, or at my place on Castle road. A. Y, VAN EPS. apll4w FOR SALE VERY CHEAP:- A medium sized square piano, in good condition. Inquire of Mr. F. J. Pike, LafayettetAvenue. FOR SALE: ^A large first class E. C. Morris Safe, good as new, perfect in every respect. Call at this office. PERSONAL. .Paying thai Lasts.—Attention is again called to the various 7 Mnds, of paving in Geneva's streets. The ife- vievo said last Thursday night that the asphalt is already s 'disintegrating," that is, m some places. The macadam is Uttle dBSter. In wet weather it is a slam muWand^the street crossings are wretched. But the briole. Nothing the matter with: that-^good as on the day it was put down^-'needs not a dollar, in repairs, is easily kept clean, and the crossings are all right. Brick costs a little more than macadam at the outset, but when durability is considered,-tt is cheapest in the long run.'. The present, board of public works knows this. Originally Seneca street property own- ers wanted brickjbut.aBphairwas forced em\ and up to this time * l Dr. Talmage was three times married. His first wife was Miss Mary Avery of Brooklyn,. A son, "Thomas (who died in his nineteenth year), a n d a daughter Jessie, were thevfruits of this union, A great sorrow'shadowed his life when Mrs. Talmage was accidentally drown- en in the Sehuvlkill. river near Phila- delphia in 1802. His second marriage was. with Miss Susie Whittermore, and •five children, were born to^them, the eldest, Frank, being now a Presbyter- ian minister in Chicago. %gain be^ reaved by cles^th of. his matrimonial companion, he married, in 1899, Mrs, Collier of Allegheny, who survives , him. —Mr. John Flannigan of Canandai- gua was in the city yesterday, a purely business trip. —Dr. Knapp, dentist was in Roch- ester two days last week, attending a .convention of dentists, —Clarence M. Rowley was summon- ed to Oved last Friday evening by the serious illness of his father. —Surrogate Geo. V. Ditmars spent all day last Thursday in Geneva, and attended the opera in the evening. —Ed. Hull and his wife have remov- ed to Corning. It is said he will soon have an engine on the Fall Brook route. —Mrs, Fannie Hunn is packing up and will leave here today to make her home at 222 Plymouth ave., Rochester, —Mr. R. Hill has joined his steamer as chief engineer on the upper lakes, leaving the bed of his sick wife for a time. CSS- —S, D, Pierson has returned home from his winter's stay in Atlantic City H. Ar Wheat and family are expected this week. —Geo. E. Runyan returned to Port- land, Maine, last Wednesday evening, with a lonesome feeling tugging at bis honest heart, —L. J. Berg, formerly in the meat business here, is conductor with the Pullman palace car company, with his home in Buffalo, —Mrs. A. B. Morrison of Castle street left last Friday for Newark, N. J., to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Martin, She will be gone until May. «Mrs. E. M Hooper, nee Nellie Gam- bee, has moyed over from Lyons to Ge- neva, and is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gam- bee. —The beautiful and accomplished daughter of Isaac Stout, formerly of Geneva, was married in Albany yester day at "It o'clock p. uf., to William Church Griswold. M. D, They^leave for California whence Dr. Griswold sails in a few days for the Phillipines, Mrs. Griswold returning to Albany. —Mrs, Rosaline E. Jones of Geneva has been invited by the Indiana Auth- or's Club of Chicago to attend a recep- tion given by that body at the Auditof- ium Hotel, April 26, 1902. Mrs Jones is an Indianian by birth, and is there- by classified with Indiana authors. W. M. GATES, Hosiery and Glove Specialist. Among the many good thiugs now i shown in the Hosiery stock are seven styles of fast black, lace effects and drop stitch Hose at 25c a pair. Four different weights of plain blacst Hose at 25c. Infants' fast black, open work Hose at 15c, sizes 4 1-2 to 6. - Children's ribbed open work Hose 25c, Men's fast black, open work Socks 25c, 35c„ 50c, Our great specials —2 pairs for 25c. Men's Socks in two weighty—tans and blacks. You may find socks ito LOOK as well at this ^>rice, but you can't find any other socks to WEAR one half as well. They fit. don't creep down and wrinkle over the instep, fast colors, 522 Exchange St. About that ° New You Need. We are prepared to meet the demands^ for new car** pets. The new stock is now arriving and our Car- pet Room, which is i the largest in this section, is^ being filled with choice, floor coverings. i La Crosse.^r-The Hobart College team Having worsted Pennystvama in ^ game last week, will tackle.the team from the College of New Xork,on th^ campus here Friday af ternodn, and hope - to down them or make a mighty good showing at least, It is hoped that a good crowd will attend. Admission' to the campus cente.* The game will be called at tour. o r JOB t»R!NTiNa. MABEIED. BROWN-r-WALSH— At Geneva April id, \m, Thomas R. Brown and Miss Margaret Walsh, both of Geneva; GiyULTJP-wlla.VE&-At Aubttm, April 6,1902, James Gallup of Auburn, and Misa Nellie Pauline Weaver, of Geneva. iWCH^MoNEB&EV---AtQeneva, April 9,1908, Cornelius Lynch a i d Miss Sara McNerney, both of . Geneva merchants and business men are iust catching on to - the fact that Edgar Parker is again engaged in.. Job Printing.* For " twenty-one years he has been turning avfay this wprk. Now he is in it again. In a few daysttie cases will be stocked with the iatest- slyles of type, new and /jleatt faces, another new and fine press is soon ttit be installed, and the office on deck for' anything that turns up. Kindly give us a call at No, 19 Seneca street, the old GAZETTE V stand. It will be all right. • • - , V - .''' Ten Day Excursion to Boston. The most popular- an<r satisfactory c a r p e^t s- for dining rooms, ped rjf^pms^ libraries fnd halls 4 am IFIBRE CARPHfB. they are dustless, odorless, and in every way. ~JS5*fr in all sizes are very dmibte Geneva. DIED. ~ METCALF-At Geneva, A 4, MeMjalf, aged «5 y«w£ It Geneva, April \ 1962, Thojnas On Thursday, April 17th, the New York Central will sell excursion tickets to Boston and return at the low "rate of Ten Dollars; tickets good* going April 17th, on regular except limbed trains, good returning on or before Sunday, April 27th, on- regular except limited trains. Bbston with, a popul&tlop of pl^OOO is considered by-tourists asone of the mosit interesting cities i#> the world, •'".'•'•• awy .room. Don't iaH &r : fees-jthese^p* to»*date^goodi Wearesole„ eva anff i agents far Penn Yan« Roenke&Roge 36 & 38 Seneca Si* *-i'M ^m m^mm* ^m§m£~MMm '^sfeSa '^^0iM^^^^ 4 -

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Page 1: ! J J. ft O BIC K - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84031547/1902-04-15/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · eca street, it would be best to place them on the south side, inside

! J

Sooner lave Low Prices or Higfi You Get Both at;

S"W ^ _ That our efforts in securing Pure Drugs are . Vi k proven by the constant increase to •--

?ter on/wants THE BEST-we have It. . Less.

flavoring Extracts. lf you are tired of u n k n o w n

• t„re< in the form of ' E x t r a c t s ' mixture-

tn our store and get some com t 0 o u

t b a t will please you, ^

jure Spices. Xtio it you are tired of spices

t ha t do not spice any th ing , come

our store and get some t h a t wi l l to

Pure

For the Kitchen. Bicarb. S o d a ; i o c l b

40c lb

40c l b pure Cream of Tartar

pure Ground Mustard

pure Qr-d Jamaica Ginger 40c lb

pure Ground Black Pepper 40c lb

French's Sapaparillaj, W e h a v e t k e E x c 1 IT M v e

A g e n c y for t h i s E l e g a n t P r e p ­

a r a t i on , i t is t h e bes t t h i n g in

t h e m a r k e t of t h e k ind . ;

Specialties. Our U t t l e Liver Granu les , lo r

Bi l iousness , Const ipat ion, e tc . , ioc Our C r o u p , Cough " S y r u p ,

g u a r a n t e e d to Cure , 35c. Our Res to ra t ive Hai r Tpriic. for

Dandruff a n d Fa l l i ng of Hair , 50c

W e h a v e t h e a g e n c y for

Allegretti's Celebrated Chocolates.

No. 60 SENECA STREET.

" 1 HARDWARE, BEST CUTLERY f2%&

SI 1CYCLE

SUNDRIES. SSSS«}SQSSSQS«SSS! > S S 5 S * w SSSSSaSSSSSS®®

»' We will con t inue to c a r r y a full l ine " ^bicvcle s u n d r i e s . W e wi l l h a v e a n y -

-•£%. thing t h a t a w h e e l m a n c a n w a n t , 7 8 Remember w h e n a n y t h i n g is w a n t

*CT

>] ed for your whee l !nt: HEREld 8 W 8

WM. WILSON, u 1483=485 Exchange St., Geneva, Nl Y.'% &

8 lJt UMBING AND STEAM FITTING

Masonic D i r e c t o r y

A?.K I. ! ';E NM. 3-3, Geneva. Regular com-£„L.ea;. n^,h.f tir-;t and third Wednesday even .i;«.n -a.-: :i. -ii'h JOHN M, HORNER, Master.

UESEVAI H.U 'TLR NO 36. R, A.M. Regular c LV ica:,'ns::.- second and fourth Wednesday tv-iin^ .2 -a •[. ::i'>nth.

•;EN7.VU""MMANDERY No. 29, K. T. Regu .ar' jr.ciavHs ti. - first and third MONDAY even-L<b .:i rac;. n. •:itii.

.EXEVv.H.vPTER No 83, O. E . S. Regular actinic- •:.- s^-nd and fourth Tuesday evenings

DHOTO&RAPHEB. We are producing new styles an ! sizes, have added new scenery and

icessori'-s lurwfirk is characterized by great nnety -,( •*»> and positions. Our Specialty is f IN'E P'jHTK.\ITS AND GROUPS. We also make pictures >>f re-ji.iencfs, interiors, machinery, &c. )•! pur ir-i .-uined in a superior manner by a •n-thod of "ir w n devising We desire to please p x Our HKI.-KS ARE R E A S O N A B L E . Ca l l asispe our w irk.

25 and 27 Seneca St . , G e n e v a , N . Y .

SECURE THE SHADOW "ERE THE SUBSTANCE FADES

This is an old bu t a t r u e say­i n g and a l ludes to P H O T O -' i R A P H m a k i n g m o r e t h a n tn any o the r o n e t h i n g .

Tho'Lost t a Sight, To Memory Dear,

I> another tri te s a y i n g , a n d h o w o-tter can one p r e s e r v e t he m e m -"iv of a dear fr iend t h a n b y h a v -'.''tr his or her p h o t o g r a p h i n t i e •i '»'>m? If you w a n t T H E B E S T Photograph to sen as a C h r i s t m a s 1'i-HSf nt, get in y o u r s i t t i ngs e a r l y at the rooms of

JNO. P. VAIL, 2d door w e s t of S w e e t ' s D r u g

S t o r e .

64 & 66 Seneca St.

Clairvoyant-Physic Medical Examination Free.

By Br. E. F. BUTTERFIELD, OF SYBAOtTSE, N , Y .

B-hM,,^ in Clairvoyancy or not there* is n q Wi!is.ay : * tl.f fact that the Doctor can explain

p"U!--« an-i cause of your disease either mea-t a or p.».ysj.-al. and has restored to heal th and V ' ' ;ij.ny persons who would have remain-- h"li•:•-•< .nvalids all their lives.

\ I : I;T'TTi:kFIELD-S next visit to GENEVA f.nday. May 9 th a t H o t e l N e s t e r . Leaves '"a--a4- i ;• M Yours truly,

DR. E . F . B U T T B E F I E I i D ,

A good deal less coal i s r equired if you p u r .

chase for t h e sea -_ ^ son 's supply one ^ ' V E \ grade a n d - t h a t

IT ^ the BEST, T h e r e

c o u l d n r t

jk&VZXtXSZX^dLZZtU,

TUESDAY, A P R I L 15, 1902.

COA A TEST

b e a n y

b e t t e r than- 'Econo­

m y " if we a s k twice as m u c h ;

GENEVA COAL CO.

SEE T H A T

HOME; MATTERS. — H u d s o n R i v e r shad were i n m a r k e t

he re las t week, t a k i n g ft|e p l a c e of t he s u p p l y of fresh fish f r o n r L a k e Er i e .

— T h e c o o k i n g school in t he Dorches ­ter & R o s e s tore is to be c o n t i n u e d th i s week, a n d wi l l p r o b a b l y close on Sa tur ­d a y a f t e rnoon .

—There a re said to be^seventy Chr i s ­t i an Sc ien t i s t s i n G e n e v a n o w , a n d t h a t t h e n u m b e r is g r a d u a l l y b u t sure­ly i n c r e a s i n g .

—This week T h u r s d a y occurs the first excu r s ion to Boston g iven by t h e N e w Y o r k C e n t r a l Ra i l r oad . I t is a p r e t t y r ide in t h e day. t ime .

—Pr i e s t &; Tu t t l e ' s loste' b y t he l a t e fire was n e a r l y or q u i t e $1000 above t h e a m o u n t of i n s u r a n c e , to s a y no th ­i n g a b o u t t he i r loss in bus iness .

—On the occas ion , of t h a t fire in t h e W h e a t b lock, t h e s m o k e p e n e t r a t e d t h r o u g h c lea r to W o o d ' s ga l l e ry , t w o b locks east , b u t d o i n g n o d a m a g e .

—Alfred Ea^ to has so far recovered t h a t h e is ab l e to be a r o u n d agairig, H e is s e l l i ng t rees a n d c o n t r a c t i n g ' to do t h e p l a n t i n g for those a t h o m e w h o b u y ,

- r l n a few d a y s t h e S t a n d a r d Clo th­i n g Co. wil l beg in a .fire sale, wi th a g r e a t r educ t ion in pr ices of a l l goods , w h i c h were s l i g h t l y d a m a g e d b y water .

— O n e t h i n g t h a t keeps t h e pr ice of eggs u p to 14 cen t s a dozen is t h a t cold s to rage m e n a r e t a k i n g a l l t hey c a n ge t . I t is p a r t i c u l a r l y so- in the west .

— J . W. ' S teck ' s loss b y the ' l a te fire

was ad jus ted las tuFr iday a n d to hfs sat­

isfact ion. Of cou r se h e will ho ld a fire

sa le , a n d t h e goods wi l l be sold off

c h e a p .

— A teache r s ' e x a m i n a t i o n was he ld

in S h o r t s v i l l e l a s t T h u r s d a y a n d F r i ­

d a y , a s sa id for those w h o a r e a p p l y i n g

for t e ache r s ' p laces i n c o u n t r y school

d is t r ic t s .

— T h e a n n u a l s u p p e r of t h e W o o d ­

cock C l a s s W i l l i e h e l d in t he pa r lo r s

of t h e Bap t i s t C h u r c h o h W e d n e s d a y

e v e n i n g , Apr i l 30th, a t e i g h t o 'clock.

Cover|s wi l l b e laid for 150.

- - L a s f e S u n d a y s o m e W t h e red ca r s

r a n t h r o u g h to C a y u g a L a k e P a r k , b u t

t h e y d id n o t c a r r y m a n y passengers .

S o m e of t h e co t t age owners- w e n t d o w n

t o look after, t h e i r p rope r ty . -

- S u p e r i n t e n d e n t S k i n n e r h a s desig­n a t e d F r i d a y , May, * * , a s A r b o r D a y a n d issued a n a t t r a c t i v e m a n u a l w h i c h i n c l u d e s p r o g r a m m e s fiw ** o b s e r v a n c e

\^nd o t h e r a p p r o p r i a t e m a t t e r ,

— T h e pr ice of G u t t e r a t re ta i l h e r e h a s been u p a t 37 ce,nts a p o u n d s ince t h e first A p r i l , b u t i t h a s d ropped s ince t h e n , a n d w i l l n o w c o n t i n u e t o d r o p . T h e m a r k e t s a l l a r o u n d a r e p r e t t y stiflr.

- T h e F l o r o d o r a c h o r u s g i r l s c r e a t e d

qu i t e a s e n s a t i o n h e r e T h u r s d a y af ter­

n o o n . T h e y w e r e h a n d s b m e , modes t ,

a n d we l l a p p e a r i n g i n t h e s t r ee s ^ u c h

m o r e so t h a n m a n y c o m p a r e s t h a |

h a v e been h e r e before.

, - T b i s is t h e week Qf t h e E p w o r t h L e a g u e C o n v e n t i o n i n G e n e v a , t o be h t l d i h t h e M e t b o d i s t O h d r c h o n T h u r ^

« W a n d F r i d a y , I t ! • t h e cohven t tOP

o f l h V G e l i e v * Dis t r ic t . A n i n t e r e s t ^

p r o g r a m h a s beeti a r r a n g e d .

— T h e H o b a r t G l e e C l u b will g i v e afr-

C o x e M e m o r i a l H a l l oq. -

sv . * , .v»r-i A ;

—The prices of meats, in other viK Les about here do not Beem to be as

as in ^Geneva; why so% not ex-expiained, | .

— J , H«feick las t F r i d a y received a Jarge tavoice ol suga r -cu red Cal i fornia H a m s , fresh from s m o k e house . T h e y * r e g o i n g bff i i k e h o i c a b e g a t n i n e

c e n t s a p o u n d , w h i l e fresh m e a t s cost f rom 15 to 32 cents , a cco rd ing to choice of c u t s .

' — I n q u i r y Was m a d e h e r e ves t e rday as to t he y e a r t h e " F o l g e r C o r p s , " o r 34th Separa te C o m p a n y was organized . I t was begun in t h e fall of 1879, a n d the C o m p a n y w a s mus te red in in F e b s u a r y , 1880, so t h a t it h a s been a l i t t le over 22 y ? a r s in service.

—-There a r e some w h o t h i n k t h a t in l a y i n g t h e n e w water m a i n s d o w n Sen­eca s treet , it wou ld be best to place t h e m o n t h e sou th side, ins ide t he cu rb -l ine , a n d t h u s avoid t ea r ing u p t he p a v e m e n t . T h e boa rd of publ ic works h a s severa l p rob lems before it.

—The r e m a i n s of J o h n F . H i l l , w h o died a t A l b a n y las t T h u r s d a y , a r r ived h e r e S a t u r d a y n igh t , a n d were in P . F . L e r c h ' s u n d e r t a k i n g rooms over n igh t . T h e i n t e r m e n t was in N o . N i n e Ceme­tery S u n d a y m o r n ; p g , beside h i s wife, whose m a i d e n n a m e was Means ,

—Some one over in W a y n e coun ty h a s i n fo rmed a repor te r t h a t t w e n t y pe r cen t , of t h e peach buds h a v e been kil led by t he late cold spell . Grower s he re do n o t say so. T h e trees a n d buds seem to be a l l r i gh t ye t , b u t a l i t t le la ter look out for t he t en t ca terp i l la r .

—A y o u n g fel low w h o had been p l a y i n g m a r b l e s ove r on W e s t Lewis s t ree t t he o the r a f te rnoon, c a m e a l o n g wi th t h e in fo rma t ion t h a t M. E . Bene­dic t was p u t t i n g a ' ' po r to r i co" a r o u n d t h e f ront of his house . I t s a l l r i g h t ; U n c l e S a m has acquired t h a t te r r i tory ,

—They m u s t h a v e v e r y deep soil in N e b r a s k a . T h e H a s t i n g s Republican says t h a t i n e a r t h t aken from the bot­tom of a well 200 feet deep, melon a n d vegetab le seeds h a v e .been p l an t ed wh ich produced a maryelous-vgrowth. T h e r e o u g h t to be n o b a n k or t ru s t c o m p a n y fai lures in such a c o u n t r y as tha t .

—It is a m a t t e r of regre t t h a t ou r rec­ord for th i s y e a r was n o t kep t u p as in pas t yea r s , for it is p robable t ha t th i s h a s been o n e of t he coldest m o n t h s of Apr i l k n o w n in some years,, heavy overcoats a n d fur c loaks be ing the s tyle . Apr i l has been m u c h colder thau was March .

—The t rus tees of C a n a n d a i g u a h a v e g r a n t e d to F r a n k E . S m i t h of G e n e v a al l necessary pr iv i leges for i n t r o d u c i n g s team he>.t in tbe^, vi l lage, a n d they wil l find the sys tem a c lean , conven ien t t h i n g , qu i t e as economica l as a n y of the older m e t h o d s of h e a t i n g , wi th no dus t o r t rouble ,

— J a m e s E . F o r d died a t t he city hos­pi ta l las t T h u r s d a y n igh t . H e was formenjy employed by the New York C e n t r a l Ra i l road here , h i s wife, a very fleshy lady , be ing t icket agen t . H e was a ca rpen te r , a n d has been so em­ployed s ince h e left off ra i l road ing . H e had n o ch i ld ren .

—The G e n e v a G a s Co. m a k e s a very l ibera l proposi t ion to. p resen t non-c o n s u m e r s of gas , T h e c o m p a n y will pipe the house a n d pu t in t he fixtures for l i g h t i n g — b u t read the i r advert ise­m e n t on t h e first page, a n d then deter­m i n e w h e t h e r y o u wil l con t inue to l igh t with t a l low dips,

j — T h e Male t te wil l case came u p be­fore S u r r o g a t e D i t m a r s again last T h u r s d a y , a n d F , A . Malet te , t h e ad tn in is t ra tdr of the estate of J a m e s Mai-ettje, was on the s tand nea r ly all day . T h e r e is m u c h more t e s t imo u y to be b r o u g h t out . and the case was ad journ­ed un t i l T h u r s d a y of th is week,

T - A l u m b e r dea ler he re h a s g iyen us sonfre of the prices on bu i ld ing ma te r i a l wh ich we q u o t e : P i n e , c o m m o n , $25 to $30; pine, best, $30 to $ 6 5 ; hemlock , billed t imber , base pr ice , $16:; sh ing les , per qua l i ty , $3.75 to $4 ; la th $3.30 to $4 ; ma tched f looring, dressed, $16 to $45,, a cco rd ing to wood a n d qua l i ty ,

—An a g e n t of the board of fire unde r ­wr i te r s was in the ci ty las t week exam-i n i n g . t h e condi t ion of a l l t h e stores a n d pub l i c bu i ld ings . A n d t h e i n s u r a n c e ad jus t e r s were also h e r e t o set t le upon the d a m a g e s across t h e s t reet , of MesBrs. W h e a t , P r i e s t & Tu t t l e , J , W . Steck, Miss C o n n e l l a n d W . H . P a r t r i d g e .

—A fast a n d n e a t n e w j o b press wil l b e i n s t a l l e d in the A D V E R T I S E K - G A Z E T T E

office th i s week, on wh ich will be exe­cu ted fine c o m m e r c i a l p u n t i n g , p la in Or in colors . A l so fonts of t h e la test faces of- type , some of wh ich h a v e a l r e a d y a r r ived a n d a r e ready for busi­ness , T r y th i s p r i n t e ry for ladies ' ca l l ­i n g ca rds .

—The s teady r a in s of t h e ea r ly pa r t of las t week m a d e r a i l r o a d i n g u n c o m ­for tab le aga in . T h e r e were t h r ee l a n d ­s l ide on t h e sou th por t ion of t he P e n n ­s y l v a n i a division of t h e C e n t r a l , de lay­i n g t r a i n s for f o u r , h o u r s . W e s t of Ba-tav ia w h i l e t h e t r acks a r e f r e e ,hund reds of ac res of t h e flat l a n d s a re . covered deep w i t h wa te r .

— I t wi l l be no ted by t h e rea l jestate t r an fe r s t h a i Mr. T h o m a s Ooursey h a s b o u g h t t h e John 1 A . Zobr is t house o n Mi l ton s t reet , a n d we bel ieve he. h a s m o v e d flhere—bcnSght it. fo r h i s I fu tu re h o m e , T h e pr ice quo ted i s $4,170. Th i s sa le i s t h e las t of t h e b r e a k i n g ; u p of Mrs . Zobr is t a n d d a u g h t e r ' s h o m e he re , f jer son is in CjblorsTdo Springs? !.

— A copy 'o f : t h e P a r i s Journal of M a r c h 17 reaches u s w i t h fouj: e n t i r e p a g e s devoted] to B a m u w & B a i l e y s c i rcus compar iy . Of course i t | s p r i n t , e d in F r e n c h , wh ich m a k e s tihe s to ry d o u b l y in t e r e s t i ng . Th© i l lu s t r a t ions a r e n o t h a l f t o n e s , a b o u t a s coarse a s t h e y c a n be m a d e , P r o b a b l y t h e com­p a n y wil 1 r e m a i n ab road th i s y e a r ,

— A specia l c o n c l a v e of G e n e v a C o m -m a n d e r y , £ , T>, w a s h e l d l a s t ^ n i g h t . a n d t h e n e x t r e g u l a r wi l l be he ld on M o n d a y n i g b t o f n e x t week, for con­f e r r i n g t h e O r d e r of t h e Temple . A class of e igh t een wil l be r e a d y for t h e beaut i fu l O r d e r of M a l t a ^ t o , be con­fe r red o n t h e e v e n i n g of M o n d a y , May 5 t h wi th robes a n d m u s i c a l ce remonies b y t h e officers a n d q u a r t e t t e of MOoroe C o m m a h d e r y N o 12 of Kocees ter , w h o wil l a r r i v e he re i n t h e a f te rnoon of t h a t d a y . G e n e v a S i r K n i g h t s w i l l n o t miss t h a t c o n c l a v e wh ich will be fol­l o w e d b y » b c n q i r t find » h ° r | addresses ,

-r-Last T u e s d a y n i g h t a t Ov id occur­red t h e d e a t h of Mrs , S a r a h C h a p m a n , agjed 77 yea r s . S h e w a s a sis ter of M. S. 'Sandfordi Cash ie r of t h e G>nevia Na­t iona l B a n k a n d H o n . J a r e d Sandford of"Mt. V e r n o n , o n e of t h e bes i k n o w n educa tors i n t h e S ta te . H e r dea th was* ve>y sudden , from- h e a r t fa i lure , of w h i c h t h e r e h a v e been m a n y in l a t e y e a r s .

—-Mrs, H e l e n , w idow of J o h n W r i d e , died i n Buffalo l as t S u n d a y , Apri l 13,' aged 80 years . T h e r e m a i n s wil l be b r o u g h t io G e n e v a for i n t e r m e n t , t h e funera l serv ice to be he ld in St, Pe te r ' s C h u r c h to -morrow m o r n i n g a t 11 o'clock. I n t he ea r ly '60s t h i s family was ve ry well k n o w n here , Mr. W . be­i n g of the firm of E v e r e d & W i i d e , mi l le rs , a t Nos . 22 a n d 24 Cast le street.

— W . A. Bar low, t he grocer who sells Thos . W o o d & Go's " G i l t E d g e " b rand of coffee, says t h a t t he firm wro te h i m to g ive e i g h t p o u n d s of t he coffee for P a r i s h Aid supper . I t is 35 cen t goods. Coffee d r i n k e r s h a v e found out tha t t he r e is n o s a v i n g in b u y i n g the 15 cen t g rades , for it requi res twice as m u c h coffee a n d eyen t h e n t he flavor is n o t there . N o t h i n g l ike good J a v a a n d Moca,

—Hon. J B . H . Mong*m\ t he popu­lar depu ty secre tary of s ta te seems to be t he o n l y cand ida te n a m e d for the n o m i n a t i o n to succeed t h e presen t sec­re ta ry of state , w h o appears to be slat­ed for a h ighe r posit ion. If we are to have a Repub l i can secre tary for a n o the r t e rm, we a p p r e h e n d tha t n o gen­t l e m a n w.ould fill t he place more accep­tab ly to the people t h a n Mr. Mongin ,— Newark Courier— Dem,

—About seventy-f ive couples a t t end , ed t he reception" of the Eas te rn S ta r C h a p t e r last Tuesday n igh t , a n d it was voted one of the mos t p l easan t affairs ever g iven in t h a t place. T h e rooms were n6 t crowded, t h e y were hand­somely festooned, t h e mus ic of a good order , a n d the gues t s were received w a r m l y a n d grac ious ly . Geneva Chap­te r is g r o w i n g . .Twen ty new m e m b e r s wi l l be added before the end of May.

—The F r a t e r n a l Mystic Circle wi l l g ive a box social a n d hop in the A. O. U. W . ha l l ton igh t . T h e fra terni ty has a member sh ip here of about 100, a n d is rap id ly g rowing . I t is a m u t u a l bene­fit order . F . Af Sbengle r was a member of it, h a d beeu su cn a l i t t le over a year , and wi th in tjhree weeks after his dea th his widow was handed a draf t of $4000, Mr. F . C. H o f m a n p says t h a t a G e r m a n

ed he re n o w , with prospects of a large h iembersh ip .

^apestry Curtains, Lace Curtains.

H o u s e c l e a n i n g t i m e a l w a y s b r i n g s a b o u t a good m a n y changes , a n d "a few n e w C u r t a i n s wi l l d o m u c h t o f reshen u p {the appea rance of y o u r house .

Q u r s tock of C u r t a i n s inc ludes a l l of t h e new a n d desirable s ty les i n the in­expens ive b u t p r e t t y k i n d s , a s wel l a s the! more cost ly ones .

Sp lend id d isplay im> our New Curtain Department. -

Ruffled Musl in C u r t a i n s in six dif­ferent s tyles , su i tab le for bedroom or d i n i n g room, $1.90 per pa i r .

Ruffled Bobbine t C u r t a i n s , ve ry fluffy a n d da in ty , special v a l u e $1.50 peir pa i r .

Special ba rga ins in t h r e e and one-half y a r d l ong N o t t i n g h a m Cur ta ins , fine a n d h e a v y , ve ry newes t pa t t e rns $2.00 per pair .

R ich a n d h a n d s o m e P o r t i e r r e C u r ta ins in e legan t pa t t e rns . Tapes t ry and other new weaves o n l y $5.00 per pair .

If you a r e in need of C u r t a i n s of a n y k ind we can show you a fine selection.

T h e J . W. S m i t h Dry Goods Co,,

Seneca & L i n d e n S t s „ Geneva, N. Y.

A. 0 . TJ. W.— An open mee t ing of t he A n c i e n t Orde r U n i t e d W o r k m e n will be he ld in the i r rooms on Monday even­ing , Apri l 28th. Severa l of t he g r a n d lodge officers will be« present , also rep­resenta t ives from Wate r loo , Seneca Fa l l s , P e n n P a n a n d Clifton Spr ings , An open mee t ing signifies tha t friends of t he order , i n c l u d i n g t he W o m a n ' s Aux i l i a ry , will be welcome to the capa­ci ty of t he rooms. I t will be a memora ­ble n igh t .

H o b a r t ' s Base B a l l T r i p .

Manage r Rogers repor ts a ve ry good t ime on the t r ip of t h e Hobarf 's base ball c lub south , b u t h e says h e c a n n o t say t h a t t h e men a r e pleased wi th re­sul ts . They had n o chance for rest, mee t ing fresh m e n a n d new g r o u n d s every day , whi le they were worn out with t rave l . Below a re t he scores in brief.

March 25; March 26,

" 27, " 29, " 31,

April 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 9,

" 11,

Hobart •< » i

i t

< t

» i

u I (

11

II

11

i t

Lehigh Yalley

4 Davidson 3 7 So. Carolina 5 5 " 9 2 Univ, Ga. 10 8 G. Tech. 4 2 Clemson 9 3 Phil A. Team 10 2 Trinity 4 4 Virginia 16

Wash. & Lee 3 Columbia 4 4 Villanova 13

B. R. Excursions,

TO WASHINGTON.

Tickets will be on sale May 15th, l imited for r e t u r n passage w i t h i n t en days , for a n y t ra in , except the Black D i a m o n d Express , a n d will permit of stop-over a t Ph i l ade lph ia on r e tu rn j o u r n e y wi th in t he l imit , upon deposit of ticket. $9.90 for the r o u n d t r ip . Half fare for ch i ld ren . Consu l t L e h i g h Va l l ey t icket a g e u t for fur ther par t icu­lars. Side tr ips will be r u n f rom W a s h ­ing ton to points of interest , a t a reason­able fare, for holders of these t ickets .

" TO NEW YORK.

F i v e day excurs ion t ickets will be on sale May 20th, good go ing and re tu rn­ing on al l r egu la r t r a ins except Black D i a m o n d Express , at ra te of $8.00, F o r fur ther par t icu la rs inqu i re of Leh igh Va l l ey t icket agen t s .

Bad ly In ju red . —Leslie Conover,^em­ployed as b r a k e m a u on the New York Cen t r a l m a i n l i n e was badly in jured a t C h u r c h v i l l e a week ago last Sa tu rday , Although news of it did not reach here un t i l Tuesday e v e n i n g following. H i s train was swi t ch ing cars, and while he was a t work near a semiphore switch he was c a u g h t between a car a n d a woodpile , a n d badly mang led on his r i g h t side above the hip . After the in­j u r y he c rawled on -his h a n d s and knees several y a r d s for he lp . H e was placed ou a t ra in a n d carr ied to his home in Buffalo, H i s fa ther wen t u p the re F r i ­day even ing , a n d says he will b r ing Leslie h o m e as soon as he is able to be moved. I n t e r n a l in jur ies a re feared. Had he been s t ruck a l i t t le more in front, the poor fellow would h a v e been disemboweled. H e is 29 years old, arid h a s a wife a n d one ch i ld .

—Much of t he mach iue ry of the V a n c e Boiler W o r k s has a l r eady been moved -and set up in the i r new p l a n t in Torrey P a r k , a n d the c o m p a n y hopes to be able to fire u p the re wi th in a few weeks. They h a v e some orders in now t h a t are p u s h i n g them—orders for l a rge power boilersf and if they were out of the way, t h e c o m p a n y could be set t led in the new p l a n t in shor t order . I t will be pre t ty slick when they a re set­tled.

—The rubb i sh h a s not been en t i re ly cleared a w a y from the burned Y. M. C. A. block yet . L i t t l e can be done un t i l t h e commit tee k n o w how the subscrip­t ions to t h e bu i ld ing fund will pan out . E v e r y e n t e r t a i n m e n t t ha t has been g iven so far h a s been most encourag­ing, a n d the va r ious trades un ions have been very l ibera l . E v e r y b o d s hopes to see t he work begin soon. I t is l ikely to be the on ly la rge bu i ld ing j ob in G e n e v a th is year . s^

—The E v e n i n g Review advocates a park a n d d r iveway a t old Mile P o i n t Hol low, to be fixed a t publ ic expense . J u s t now the ci ty has e n o u g h expense on its h a n d s w i t h o u t go ing i n t o t he f ancy pa rk bus iness . T h e ci ty officials now have all t h e y can do to keep the taxes wi th in the one per cent, l imit . W e have not seen Mayor Moore, bu t ve ry m u c h doub t h is favor ing a n y such expend i tu re . Le t the ci ty first p rovide for its fire protect ion, a n d good s t ree t s as far as m o n e y wil l go . N o excesses p lease .

—It is qu i te un l ike ly that a n y fur ther t a r -macadam p a v i n g will be p u t down in Geneva . T h e s t reets whose p a v i n g is be ing chiefly considered a r e Geneva , Lewis a n d W i l l i a m . If the res idents on these s t reets consent , t hey , w i l l doubt less be br ick paved, especial ly so Lewis , over Which the re is cons iderable h e a v y t r uck ing . I t wou ld mee t t he brick p a v i n g of Genesee s t reet a n d t h e aspha l t of E x c h a n g e . Before a n y o the r move is made , however , t he N e y i n s c o r n e r m a y h a v e to be b o u g h t b y t h e ci ty to widen t h e s t reet there ,

— A feature of t h e Ras ter services a t Chr i s t C h u r c h , Wi l la rd , was the un­ve i l ing o f - a memor i a l tablet to t he la te M o r r i s J . Gi lber t , for 28 yea r s s t eward of W i l l a r d s ta te hosp i ta l . T h e tablet was presen ted b y ~& n u m b e r of Mr, Gi lbe r t ' s o ldes t f r iends a n d former as­sociates a t t h e hospi ta l , a n d is placed i n t h e west wal l of t h e c h u r c h , near the pew w h i c h h e a n d h is fami ly werh ac­cus tomed to occupy. I t consis ts of a plate of pol i shed brass in a s lab of b lack marb le , 3 feet l o n g by 21-2 wide. I t is su i tab ly inscr ibed in R o m a n sc r ip t wi th a n o r n a m e n t a l border ,

—There h a v e been t h r e e a t t e m p t s t o find oil Qr gas by d r i l l i ng wel ls in Ge« neva . T h e first w a s o n t h e nuirsery g r o u n d s of ' G r a v e s , Se lover & W f l l a r d o n W a s h i n g t o n s t r ee t ; t h e second t h e Coursey wel l w h i c h developed i n to a m i n e r a l s p r i n g ; t h e t h i r d h e a r Nes ter ' s m a l t house , wh ich developed a jSmall flow"ofJ gas a n d was t h e n a b a n d o n e d . Indicafeioos of g a s were a l so s h o ^ n on t h e Alonzo F a r r place, b u t l t -wasjnever drilled}' I t w a s repor ted a few dajys ago t h a t a f o u r t h w a s b e i n g m a d e p n t h e B e n n e t t f a r m o n t h e m a i n ro ad t o P h e l p s , b u t t h i s i s a wel l for wa te r o n l y . ,

—All fcbp promises t h a t b a d beep g i v e n in print , a n d b y t a l k ahc|ut t h e F l o r o d o r a C o m p a n y were fUlflUed w h e n t h ? s h o w c a m e off las t T h u r s d a y y I t is a l a rge c o m p a n y - of # p d . j a e t o r s , g o o d s ingers , e l e g a n t s c e n e r y ^ p d cos­t u m i n g a n d g r a c e f u l : n j o y e m e n k 'Phe p l ay is a m u s i n g a n d ^ i n t e r e s t i n g . W e looked for a c rowded house , b u t t h e sea t s w e r e n o t a l l t a k e n f p robab ly t w o do l l a r s . i s t oo e x t r e m e fo r even t h e bes t of s h o w s i n G e n e v a ; F i f t y cen t s l o w e r a l l a r o u n d excep t t h e g a l l e r y wou ld h a v e d o n e t h e bus iness . B u t tha t ' s t he i r affair, t h i s i s t h e c o m p a n y t h a t u p 0 0 t h e n i , a n d n p h a s been d r a w i n g such houses in t he U k e the c h a n g e . T h i s "d i s in tegra t ion west, a n d i t U " a f ieacb ," . I «>mes earfier t h a n w a s < *

Ni l D e s p e r a n d u m — Pr ies t & Tu t t l e wil l never g ive u p the ship. T h o u g h b u r n e d ou t twice, wi th loss each t ime way above insurance , they will h a n g on . T h e y expect to re-open the rooms abou t the first of J u n e wi th every t h i n g new a n d comple te as before. U n t i l tha t t ime they will g ive a t t en t ion to o the r l ines of work ,such as h o m e por t r a i tu re , flash l ight , v i ewing of a l l k inds a n d m e r c a n t i l e work . They have cameras a n d suppl ies for th i s special work; which s t a n d s t h e m i n good need now. T h e y a re exper t s in th i s class of photo­g r a p h y . W e hope t h e y wil l h a v e so m u c h to do t h a t n o t ime will be g iven t h e m for t h i n k i n g over loses.

Their New CooK?--Mr. Jay S. Getty, last year a cook in one of the large res •taurant8 in Buffalo and since then in Rochester, has been engaged at Peck & Beebe's Seneca Street Restaurant and is now in charge of the kitchen,, coming last Wednesday. His^ work is clean and neat. He is an. expert at meats as well as pastry, a first class baker. He is a German-American, and already has won his way into the hearts of those who eat. Peck & Beebe will continue their 20 cent dinners, only they expect to serve it in better style than ever before. It is coming to be a great-place for farmers about the hour of noon, while meals "cooked to order are served at any and all hours.

T a k e N o t i c e .

Dr . Butterf ield wil l visit G e n e v a a t the ' Nes ter House F r i d a y , May 9th leaves G e n e v a a t 4 p . m.

The Doctor is one of the best k n o w n C l a i r v o y a n t Physician 's i p t he United States, a n d , it has become an acknow­ledged fact t h a t Doctor Butterf ield c an discover t h e loca t ion and cause of y o u r disease a n d expla in it in a way t h a t is conv inc ing to you of t he t r u t h . Gives you a n examina t ion free. Cal l and see the Doetor .

LATE LOCALS.

No La rg e Bu i ld ing .—Las t .F r iday we Ifad a shor t ta lk wi th a- con t rac to r a n d bui lder , i n c o m p a n y wi th o n e w h o h a s p u t u p a n u m b e r of s tores a n d bouses t h e las t half dozen years , a n d they agreed tha t t h e reason w h y b u i l d i n g ope ra t ions wil l no t be on a l a rge scale th i s year in G e n e v a is jbecause of vthe h i g h price of bu i ld ing mater ia l . L u m ' ber has advanced so t h a t abou t t w e n t y pe r cent , m u s t be added- to t he cost o t b u i l d i n g ove r t h a t of las t yea r . Th i s is considerable when large large blocks are concerned, and it is felt even mqre in the building of small homes. Econo­mise as one will, he cannot get around the lumber advance. .The "price of pressed*! brick is firm, too. The only l4rge building ya. contemplation is the ¥ . M. 0 . A*,, the walls of which seem to be intact.

—Mrs. La^Roza was confined to her h o m e all last week with a severe a t t ack of a s thma .

—Governor Odel l a n d family will leave A l b a n y nex t S a t u r d a y for a fiye weeks ' t r ip to t h e Pacific Coast.

—Travel to N e w Y o r k is so h e a v y every S u n d a y n i g h t t ha t ber ths in the sleeper have to be engaged several d a y s ahead.

—Yesterday the on ly bro ther of J a m e s E . Fo rd c a m e to Geneva , identi­fied the body and gave direct ions for the funeral . The remains will be taken to Syracuse .

—If the ci ty should buy the Chase bu i ld ing , it would not be for the fire depa r tmen t . B u t probably the best t ha t can be done th is year is to get an op­tion on t he proper ty .

—S. A. T o m p k i n s of Buffalo is in town today, a n d has' placed a m o n g dealers about 8000 P o r t o Rico cigars, cal led t he " C a y e y , " a l l Spanish tobacco, which retai l a t five cents s t ra ight . I t is a good smoke ,

—It is reported this m o r n i n g tha t the cour t s a re go ing to inves t iga te t he beef

t rust , to see what can be done abou t it, if a n y t h i n g . I t will a m o u n t to about the same as the invest igat ion of the coal t rus t a few year s ago.

— An inves t iga t ion is being held to day by D e p u t y Sheriff W . E . S tubbs to t ry a n d ascer ta in the or igin of the Y. M. C, A, fire, A n u m b e r of witnesses a re to be examined , especially those who were first on the scene.

" A l l on accouut of El iza ," a farce comedy given last n ight , drew a very fair house. The f m t t w o acts passed off very well, b u t t he last was very t a m e a n d tedious, « n d spoiled t he whole play. T h a t act should be re-writ ten.

—The subscript ion l ist of the G e n e v a A D V E R T I S E R - G A ' Z E T T E is t h e . largest of

a n y paper publ ished in Geneva , and is

cons t an t ly g r o w i n g . . There j is no up-and-down about i t—constant ly upward . Merchan ts can reach more ci ty and c o u n t r y readers t h r o u g h this paper t han t h r o u g h a n y other .

—Te«morrow m o r n i n g M u r r a y R. W r i g h t becomes b i l l ing a n d sh ipp ing c lerk at the Ph i l i p s & Cla rk Stove Works . a position he is pecul iar ly qua l i ­fied to fill, a n d we congra tu l a t e h im as well as his company . Ben j . F . Beard succeeds h i m as Amer ican E x p r e s s A g e n t here . H e has been wtih the c o m p a n y several years—a w o r t h y pio-mot ion.

— A test of the Button s teamer was made last n ight , t a k i n g water from the h y d r a n t a t the b a n k corner . A s t ream was t h r o w n t h r o u g h 100" feet oL hose, a n d a very good s t ream it was. B u t s t e am was no t main ta ined . I n five minu tes the s team pressure r a n down from 80 to 40 pounds . T h a t will never do for a fire. The old Bu t ton has seen her best days . She rr;ust be about 35 years old,

Lis t of Uncla imed L e t t e r s in t he Pos t -Office at Geneva , N . Y. , fqc the week end ing Apr i l 15, 1902.

A g e n t of N e w E n g l a n d Tea C o ; An-nis, Pe rcey N ; Ba ihard .Prof B e n g a m i n ; Bel len, Miss B e r t h a ; ' Behrens , Ed­ward J ; Becker, C h a s ; Brow.n, Gerson J 8 ; B a c k m a n , J a m e s ; Brasted, B r o s ; Campbel l . C J a y ; Case, W m E^ Case, W m J ; Commings , W m ; Cole, Mrs R o s e ; Cur t i s , Mr A l b e r t ; Clark & O 'Br ien ; Commerc ia l N a t l B k ; Coffin, Mrs S B ; Crawford, W J ; Dickenson, Mr Mar t i n ; Fo rd , Miss Mabel ; F r y , E d ; H u b b a r d . J G ; Hawley , R a l p h ; H i l l , ger, S a m ' l ; H u n t , G i lbe r t ; Hopker , A ; K i n g , Miss L e n a ; E e t c h e n , W i l l ; Koon , Miss Sadie ; Lee, Mary F r a n c e s ; Long , Ber tha C ;Loomis ° Rebeoca E ; Motts P u r e Apple Cider ; Mair, F r e d e r i c k ; N ixon , W i l m e r ; P e r r i n , Mr A B ; P e r r y . Nur se ry C o ; Pol lock, Miss A n n a ; P o w ­ers, G e o ; Rosenbaum, J a c o b ; S tory and S t r o n g ; Scott , D- H ; Smi th , Mrs Mary A ; ;Sweeney. T W ; Spoor, Mrs Theo­d o r e ; Thorne , W e s t l y A ; V a n t u i l , El ts-vnor; VanTase l , Mrs W a r e n ; W a l k e r , Mrs P ; W h i t e , Miss I s a b e l l ; Co leman , W m . - ;

I n ca l l i ng for above le t te rs please say adver t i sed . S. D . WnJiARD, P . M .

J. ft O BIC K ' - !

440 Exchange Street, Geneva

2 Pack. Rex Flake Food 25. & •

i r -

Best Java Coffee, a lb. 30c Ne\y Goods in every line at Low Prices

Orders Delivered Promptly.

And let me add that I shall always have a supply oi the new fruits and vegetables when they arrive iu New York or Boston, as has has always been the custom at

The Old Warth Grocery.

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Short Advertisements under this head inserted at the rate of one cent a word per week.

FOR SALE:—Early seed Potatoes, several choice varieties, 40 cents a bushel, and upwards.

M. B. WILLlAMSf' ^Waterloo, N. V.

WANTED1: Situation as nurse for an old lady or an invalid. Good references, long experience. Preferred wages one dollar a day. Address Nurse, this office.

FOR SALE: The house and lot No. 272 Wash ingtou Street, Lot 50x200 feet, new house, good barn, plenty of fruit, and everything in fine con­dition. A bargain to one who wants a nice home, Inquire at the ADVERTISER-GAZETTE office. 15w4

FARM FOR SALE: Thirty acres, well fruited, good buildings. Box 67, Oaks Corners, N. Y. al52t "

EGGS FOR HATCHING: Hawkins Strain Barred Plymouth Rocks, 35 cents setting. Also Cornell hatching apparatus. TTASLBTT BROS., Seneca. april8w4*

SEED OATS: Seed White Oats (natural) seed for sale, 64 cents bushel. F. O. B. Write C. H. FERENBAUGH, Dresden, N. Y. apr8w4

EGGS FOR HATCHING: During April and May I will sell a few sittings of eggs from my fancy great laying strain of- White Leghorn hens at 75c per setting. Eggs to be taken from the Simpson grocery store, Geneva, or at my place on Castle road. A. Y, VAN EPS. apll4w

FOR SALE VERY CHEAP:- A medium sized square piano, in good condition. Inquire of Mr. F. J. Pike, LafayettetAvenue.

FOR SALE: ^A large first class E. C. Morris Safe, good as new, perfect in every respect. Call at this office.

PERSONAL.

.Paying thai Lasts.—Attention is again called to the various 7 Mnds, of paving in Geneva's streets. The ife-vievo said last Thursday night that the asphalt is already s'disintegrating," that is, m some places. The macadam is Uttle dBSter. In wet weather it i s a slam muWand^the street crossings are wretched. But the briole. Nothing the matter with: that-^good as on the day it was put down^-'needs not a dollar, in repairs, is easily kept clean, and the crossings are all right. Brick costs a little more than macadam at the outset, but when durability is considered,-tt is cheapest in the long run.'. The present, board of public works knows this. Originally Seneca street property own­ers wanted brickjbut.aBphairwas forced

em\ and up to this time * l—

Dr. T a l m a g e was t h r ee t imes mar r ied . H i s first wife w a s Miss M a r y A v e r y of B r o o k l y n , . A son, "Thomas ( w h o died in h i s n ine teen th year ) , a n d a d a u g h t e r Jessie , were thevfruits of th i s un ion , A grea t so r row ' shadowed his life when Mrs. T a l m a g e was acc iden ta l ly d r o w n -e n i n t he Sehuv lk i l l . r iver n e a r Ph i l a ­de lph ia i n 1802. H i s second m a r r i a g e was. wi th Miss Susie W h i t t e r m o r e , a n d •five chi ldren , were b o r n to^them, t h e eldest, F r a n k , b e i n g now a Presbyter ­

i a n min i s te r in Chicago. %gain be^ reaved b y cles^th o f . h i s m a t r i m o n i a l compan ion , h e mar r ied , i n 1899, Mrs , Col l ier o f A l l e g h e n y , w h o su rv ives

, h i m .

—Mr. J o h n F l a n n i g a n of Cananda i -g u a was in the c i ty yes terday, a pu re ly business t r ip .

—Dr. K n a p p , dent i s t was i n Roch­ester two days last week, a t t end ing a

.convent ion of dent is ts ,

—Clarence M. R o w l e y was s u m m o n ­ed to Oved last F r i d a y even ing by the serious i l lness of h i s father .

—Sur roga te Geo. V . D i t m a r s spent al l day last Thur sday in Geneva , and a t tended the opera in t he even ing .

—Ed. H u l l a n d his wife h a v e remov­ed to Corn ing . I t is said he will soon have an eng ine on the F a l l Brook route .

—Mrs, F a n n i e H u n n is pack ing u p a n d wil l leave here today to make her h o m e a t 222 P l y m o u t h ave . , Rochester ,

—Mr. R. Hi l l has jo ined his s teamer as chief eng ineer on the upper lakes, l eav ing t he bed of h i s sick wife for a time.

CSS-

—S, D, P ie r son has r e t u r n e d h o m e from his winter ' s s tay in At lan t i c Ci ty H . Ar W h e a t a n d family a r e expected th is week.

—Geo. E. R u n y a n r e tu rned to Por t ­land, Maine, last W e d n e s d a y even ing , with a lonesome feeling t ugg ing a t bis hones t hear t ,

—L. J . Berg , formerly in the mea t business here , is conduc to r wi th t he P u l l m a n palace car company , with his h o m e in Buffalo,

—Mrs. A. B. Morrison of Cast le s treet left las t F r i d a y for Newark , N . J . , to visi t h e r daugh te r , Mrs. W . P . Mar t in , S h e will be gone un t i l May.

«Mrs. E . M Hooper , nee Nel l ie G a m -bee, has moyed over from L y o n s to Ge­neva , a n d is spend ing a few weeks wi th her pa ren t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. W m . G a m -bee.

—The beautiful a n d accomplished d a u g h t e r of I saac Stout , fo rmer ly of Geneva , w a s marr ied in A l b a n y yes ter d a y a t "It o'clock p . uf., to W i l l i a m C h u r c h Gr i swold . M. D , They^leave for Cal i fornia w h e n c e Dr . Gr iswold sails i n a few days for the Ph i l l ip ines , Mrs . Gr i swold r e t u r n i n g to A l b a n y .

—Mrs, Rosa l ine E. J o n e s of G e n e v a has been inv i ted by t he I n d i a n a Au th ­or ' s C l u b of Ch icago to a t t end a recep­t ion g iven b y t h a t body a t t h e Auditof-ium Hote l , Apr i l 26, 1902. Mrs J o n e s is a n I n d i a n i a n b y b i r th , a n d is there­by classified wi th I n d i a n a a u t h o r s .

W. M. GATES,

Hosiery and Glove

Specialist.

A m o n g t he m a n y good th iugs n o w i

shown in t he Hosiery stock are seven

s tyles of fast black, lace effects a n d

drop st i tch Hose a t 25c a pair .

F o u r different weights of plain blacst

Hose at 25c.

I n f a n t s ' fast black, open work H o s e

at 15c, sizes 4 1-2 to 6. -

Chi ld ren ' s r ibbed open work H o s e

25c,

Men's fast black, open work Socks

25c, 35c„ 50c,

O u r g rea t specials —2 pairs for 25c.

Men's Socks in two weighty—tans

and blacks. You may find socks ito

LOOK as we l l at this ^>rice, bu t you can ' t

find a n y o the r socks to W E A R one half

as well. They fit. don ' t creep down a n d

w r i n k l e over t he instep, fast colors,

522 Exchange St.

About that °

New You Need.

We are prepared to meet the demands^ for new car** pets. The new stock is now arriving and our Car-pet Room, which is i the largest in this section, is being filled with choice, floor coverings. i

La Crosse.^r-The Hobart College team Having worsted Pennystvama in ^ game last week, will tackle.the team from the College of New Xork,on th^ campus here Friday af ternodn, and hope - to down them or make a mighty good showing at least, I t is hoped that a good crowd will attend. Admission' to the campus 2§ cente.* The game will be called at tour. or

JOB t»R!NTiNa.

MABEIED. BROWN-r-WALSH— At Geneva April id, \m,

Thomas R. Brown and Miss Margaret Walsh, both of Geneva;

GiyULTJP-wlla.VE&-At Aubttm, April 6,1902, James Gallup of Auburn, and Misa Nellie Pauline Weaver, of Geneva.

iWCH^MoNEB&EV---AtQeneva, April 9,1908, Cornelius Lynch a id Miss Sara McNerney, both of

. Geneva merchants and business men are iust catching on to - the fact that Edgar Parker is again engaged in.. Job Printing.* For " twenty-one years he has been turning avfay this wprk. Now he is in it again. In a few daysttie cases will be stocked with the iatest-slyles of type, new and /jleatt faces, another new and fine press is soon ttit be installed, and the office on deck for' anything that turns up. Kindly give us a call at No, 19 Seneca street, the old GAZETTEV stand. It will be all right. • • - , V - .'''

Ten Day Excursion to Boston.

The most popular- an<r satisfactory c a r p e t s- for dining rooms, ped rjf pms libraries fnd halls4 am IFIBRE CARPHfB. they are dustless, odorless, and

in every way. ~JS5*fr

in all sizes are very dmibte

Geneva.

D I E D . ~ METCALF-At Geneva, A 4, MeMjalf, aged «5 y«w£

It Geneva, April \ 1962, Thojnas

On Thursday, April 17th, the New York Central will sell excursion tickets to Boston and return at the low "rate of Ten Dollars; tickets good* going April 17th, on regular except limbed trains, good returning on or before Sunday, April 27th, on- regular except limited trains. Bbston with, a popul&tlop of pl OOO is considered by-tourists asone of the mosit interesting cities i#> the world, •'".'•'••

awy .room. Don't iaH &r: fees- jthese^p* to»*date^goodi Wearesole„

eva anff i agents far Penn Yan«

Roenke&Roge 36 & 38 Seneca Si*

*-i'M

^m m^mm* ^m§m£~MMm ' ^s feSa '^^0iM^^^^

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