the absolutely pure b a k i n g p o w d e...

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CORTLAND SEMI-TTjgEKLS STANDARD FRIDAY MAY 1 i loOO 1 The absolutely pure BAKING POW DER R O Y A L - th e m o s t c e le b ra te d o f all th e b a k in g p o w d e rs in th e w o rld c e le - ^ ' H b ra te d fo r its g re a t le a v e n in g s tre n g th a n d p u rity . I t m a k e s y o u r cak es* b is c u it, \ b re a d , e tc ., h e a lth fu l, it a ssu re s y o u a g a in s t a lu m | a n d ' a ll , f o rm s o f a d u lte ra tio n th a t g o , w ith th e c h e a p b ra n d s.. Alum baking powders are low priced, as alum costs but two cents a pound ; but alum is a corrosive poison and it renders the baking powder dangerous to use in food. royal Baking powder co., 100 william st., new York, ■in— iwwnnrirwmi mr mnmn—n 1 nrrrr 11 ir THE C0NGREGATI0NAL1STS OF NEW YORK STATE TO MEET HOMER NEXT WEEK- IN A Three Days’ Session—Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday—Celebrated Con gregational Ministers to he Fi-esent— The Women’sj.Meeting — Preparations for Entertainment—The Local Com mittees. The sixty-seventh annual meeting of the general association of the Congrega tional church of the state of New York occurs at the Congregational church in Homer on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The complete program of the meeting has already been published in these columns, but a furtht r reference to the meetings and to the good things there to be presented by cele brated personages will be of interest. The convention promises to be a large one, over two hundred ministers already having made application for entertain ment. In preparation for this event the church has been fitted with a new system of lighting, with city water, toiletrooms, etc. There will be a postoffic.?, check room, bureau of information, etc., in the church during the convention. Guides will meet delegates at the trains and w ill take them to places oi entertainment. The following local committees have been appointed: Central—Itev. W. F. Kettle, I'. <1. Itan- ney, Thurlow Blackman, G. A. Brock way, Byron Maxson, Charles iff Barber, Dr. J. W. Whitney and W, E. Burdick. Entertainment Committee — G. A. ^ Brockway, Thurlow Blackman, Harry JjBarber, DeWitt C. Carpenter and A. II. ‘Bennett. . r Registration Committee—Byron Max- - son, Charles Stevens, Miss Carlie Fred- ^ ricks. Finance Committee—Iff G. I’anney, G. D. Daniels, F. Iff Williams. Music Committee—Thurlow Blackman, ^■Mrs. W. H. Foster, R. J. McElbeny. - Ushers—E. H. Knapp, Chas. Oliver, 5 John Latimer, Hiram Andrews, Floyd t Landers, Harry Blackman, carroii i»ot- " ter, Fred Da\is, P. B. MerrHI, Kx-ecI Mil- * * ler. ( Reception Committee—Charles Barber, * Mrs. Florence Maxson, A. H. Bennett, Misses Whitney, Haynes, Mrs. Powers, i etc. The convention includes several minor I conventions connected with the Stale as sociation. The seventeenth annual meet- ' ing of the State Woman’s Missionary - union really opens the convention with a gathering Tuesday afternoon at - : o’clock at the Baptist church in Homer. * The program will consist of reports from the officers and an address by Mrs. M. F. Johnson of Brooklyn in the “Ideal . Home Missionary Meeting,” followed by general discussion. Y rphe New York branch of the Woman's - Board of Missions will hold a delegate’s Jr meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 8:30 ’^ o ’clock at the Congregational church. The Convention proper begins Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock with devotional ^e^ercffegs, followed by annual sermon by .. . D., of Buffalo, fol- lowed by sacra mot tot the Lord’s Suop<v. A large number of noted ministers are to be present, prominent among whom are Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of The Outlook and former pastor oi Ply mouth church, Brooklyn, and the pres ent pastor of that church, Itev. I)r. N. D. Hillis. On Thursday evening the ladies of the Homer church will hold a reception for the delegates and serve supper. Further particulars will be given from tim e to tim e , and The K taxdahu will endeavor to furnish quite a complete outline of the work of the convention. It should be borne m mind that every meeting is open to the public and that all are cordially invited to attend. SUPREME COURT. How the Cases Were Disposed of and Calendar Gone Through. The evidence in the case of Joseph II. Pickett vs. The Town of Homer whic i was begun Monday was closed at noon Tuesday. A motion was made by the de fendant for a non-suit. The motion wa-: granted. The plaintiff’s attorney then asked to go to the jury with certain special questions. Motion denied, an*! exception taken. C. V. Goou. assisted by D. W. VanHoesen for plaintiff. E. w. Hyatt and E.L. Stone, assisted by N. L. Miller for defendant. The case of William Kelley vs. EiL Railroad company was next called. Tins was an action for damages received by the plaintiff some time ago in Pennsyl vania. It was apparent that the plaintiff could not live long. The defendant made a motion to pui the ease over the term. ri ! d - Thia was an action to recover for dam ages to person and property of plaintiff from being run iuto by horse of defend ant on Nov. 4, 18{)S. B. T. Wright for plaintiff. T. E. Courtney, assisted by Judge J. E. Eggleston for defendant. The ease, of The Milsom Rendering and Fertilizer company vs. Elisha Winslow and John E. Winslow was begun. This was an action to recover on a promis •wry note of $80 given in jmyintnt for goods, aryl interest to date. The defense is that a. new' noti had been sent for a part of the amount vvith a check for the balance. The prose- •ution denies th at it ever received sueli note and check. Rowland L. Davis fui prosecution. Kellogg & Van HoeHcn foi defendant 11. Winslow’. J. E. Winslow in person for defendant J. E, Winslow. The following cases were otherwise dis posed of: OVLJl. Mary J. Alexander vs. Maurice W. Gilt s. W. D. Tuttle for plaintiff. Dick inson A Duffey for defendant. Charles L. Brown vs. Charles Antisih-1. J. A- T. E. Courtney for plaintiff. E(l- ! ward W. Hyatt fur defendant. I Burnott E. Miller vs. LeRoy Hopkins i et al. Dickinson & Duffey for plaintiff. ; Dougherty A Miller for defendant. Adieu L. Ih'cbe vs. Arthur E. Brain- | ard us sheriff aud llo ward P. Johnson. Kellogg A Van lloesen for plaintiff. Thomas H. Dowd tor deiVuda't. La Mott Puller vs. Julius W. Brown. E. E. Mellon for plaintiff. Brunson Davis for defendant. Byron Maxson et. al. vs. Joseph Dub bins et. al. William J. Smith for plaint iff. Lyon. Painter A- Hiumnn for defend ant. Frank R. Nichols vs. Fletcher M. Salis bury. John II. Miller fur plaintiff. Eu gene Clinton for defendant. Eugene M. Van Hoesen, vs. Willi'iin MeCouway and others. Kellogg A Yan Hoesen for plaintiff. G. O. A- lx. S. Huh-e for defendant. Frederick Conable vs. Jennie E. Smith and Dudley B. Smith. Bouton A Champ lin for plaintiff. Wm. I). Tuttle for de fendant. Adin A. Grant vs. Warren O. Williams. Wm. D. Tutlhi for plaintiff. »J. & T , E. Courtney lor defendant. The Second National bank of Port land vs. Ettfe Allen. Dougherty .ii Mil ler for plaintiff. Wm. J. Mantanye for defendant. Daniel B. Tripp and another as admii.- strators, etc.. vs. Herman I). Hunt as administrator aud another, etc. Kel logg A Van Hoesen for plaintiff. J. A T. E. Courtney l'or defendant. Ida E. Seeley vs. S. S. Knox as execu tor, elc., and others. Dougherty & Mil- 1 *r for plaintiff. Kellogg A Van Horsea was granted, but au ordrr was i for defendant. made by the Court giving the plaintiff | Charles L. Brown vs. Frank D. Car- the light to take the plaintiff’s evidence I penter, Jr. J. A- T. E. Courtney for aud to secure ceit.uin other evidence in plaintiff. E. W. ifyatt for defendant, the stale of Pennsylvania. The same John E. Albro vs. Fanny L, Albro. II. j 'privilege was give the defendant. Judge W . Mafhewson fur plaintiff. Henry E S. S. Knox was appointed referee to takeWilson fordefendant, ihe plaintiffs evidence and the cafe j Janus A. Jayne vs. The Cortlend went over the term on the defendant's j Waterworks company. Dougherty A- paying the i osfs of tiie term. J. A T. E | Miller for plaintiff. Dickinion & Duffey Courtney i M-p: .intiff. Reynolds, Stanch- ' for ddff.nl.'tit. field ff I'ouffi n: Ivmire fur defendant. Mvr.o J. .Melvin vs. Joseph Hubbell. Thomas H. Moore and Elwin LL Mer- j Dougin fly A Miller l'or plaintiff. Iff Iff rLk vs. William T. Cuvdle. Tins was an j Melloa for defendant, action tu recover vffff.uO and intend, IV.i-d. P. Nit-huls vs. Anna M. Nichols, thebalance <ff u mwit bill. Defendant John Ii. Mi.i<a* ff r plaintiff. Eugene did not appi ar. Au inquest yuih taken Clinton l*>: < .•■idant. and judgment tak u for 8 lg 8 . 0 .s, the !.** \ i- s . [ P i \ < s vs. The Village of Cort- whole amount d.uiar d. W. de Stephen- In id ■ml .’HvCn r. Iff T. Wright for eon for piaintifi. pi siulIiV. Kdh-gg A Van Hoes.u for de- J. Iff Ernie \s„ William T. Coville. This ! fendauc. was an m-'i >n to recover .Wff is and in- j settled . •M. 1 *fendant did j Orrin T’lley vs. Adalbert Corl. E. L. s r w.-.H t iken and , stone lor plaintiff. E. W. Hyatt for de- Maratlxon. M akatiion , Muy 10.—Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Hammond visited Binghamton friends yesterday. , Mrs. W. A. Brink has returned from her visit at Rochester. Mrs. John PI. Page attended the fu neral of a relative at Scranton tide- week. Mis. Pliilo Miner of Summerhill is vis iting a t A. C. Robacher’s and Mrs. Eu- retta Pollard's. Fannie Lombard of Binghamton and Miss Nettie Lombard of Cortland werein (own over Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Tarble of Shebba, Neb., have returned home. Mrs. J. H. Tripp, Mrs. Anno, Miles and son left Wednesday to spend tbe summer it DeRuyter. Mr. Jerome Squires of Buffalo was in town Wednesday. Mi-, and Mr*. Crofoot and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Wboster are spending thej day in Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Crofoot will visit T j uxton before their return to Mara thon. Commencing this evenlngthe drygoods purchased by Hatteu Iff Woods will be .old at auction each evening at the old stand. Mr. II. Guy Palmer having finished his course at Bakins’ Busine.-R instiiuce and study in optics with Dr. A. J. L< my at Cortland lias returned home. Marathon firemen will give a dance G is evening at Library hall. C. rs. J. T. Bauern & GoW e-want to sell eyery Trimmed Hat we have in stock. To do so w e w ill Recluoo Ihe PRICEand on S A T U M B A 'Y * , 1 OtTOL, we will offer them at aboiit OME~HAi.F THEIR VALUE- COMB AND SEE—You Will NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. n F.nxLIiville Flats. Wmituvillk Flats, May ff. —Orren and John Finegau are visiting their people in town. The Misses Mattie and Grace Smith with two friends uf Binghamton called on friends in town last Sunday. Drs. Williams and Roster of Greene w< re in town l.vff Sunday. Dr. Lions of Binghafnton was iu ("ivn Monday. I-ff Knight was in Binghamton on business W< dnesday and Thursday. ..iidrevv Bailey and J.-.meH.Nichols were in Green Wednesday. George Pliilley was in town Wedne ;- da v. orrin Adonis, chipped a car"und Monday. <1 H ►§> “Thai. is the lightest, easiest running wheel I ever rode,” i the expression of every one who has ridden the T r ib u n e G1i&XIU0£*3. While ethers are heard to remark, “that little OleYvdiantl can’t be beat,” aud “that pretty white B a r n s s witu It’s CUSHION .FRAME is the wheel for comfort ” Then there is the 2Ceat:i23^ with it’s celebrated DOUBLE ROLLER CHAIN. Mud or dust have no efi’ee ou this chain and ifc is Duly 4 385 days aJiead Of all.” z- 'iwaJCSEg^ggrimTCTMSP NOW WE ASK YOU WHEN CAN YOU FIND THE EQUAL OF TH E our stock hustler, of calves to inaHket Jell-O, tbe kew Peserf, pleases all the family. Four flavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw berry. At your grocers. lOcfs. Try it to-dav. ' IRH-lilt eod 41.1-41 f 2(j-4t; fh A n H i . A si <1 Kl ■f il ui I I I I 1 ! .**»• ! f ^ ' ■'!* and Ji w.y ,• ! ' - - — ;• ■ : ~ A-y r5 Sf: M tL 8 @ ! r - f m ; i field wheel needs new tires cr repairs of any kind we solicit your work. You know wo huv 3 the best repairer in the city. ST7.bT JD"ir?, X"E a ~) OJP ^T jX j TSIKl JD3. •"■sar-sr-nerenenBsasB 0 1 * 3 ? ^ O Y C L S O O . 23 GRAND GENTSAL BLOCK, RAILROAD ST. m s m m sM M & M Sum \\ IY i -iK., ^ I 1 Y-l F^-%. .S' ssM lieB XtJ i?'“ * M M M M m g iM g im m m i M U A L n SALE. •%T Wg are showin" a great variety in Mer,VC Boy’s and Coiidren’3 clothing, hats, caps and Gent’s furnishing goods. Through buying at spot cash we endeavor to push prices down to the last notch. Men’s stylish Prince Albert Suits, the dresser cf the season, usual price §18.00 t m i b s ^ a l X^ jh $ i i . o o ’— F O I - 6 * Men’s Business Suits in Oxfords, Thibits, rJ.^-ka and Fancy Worste Is, tailored and>ade in the very jatest style, real value— S i2.00 to $15.00- S' c 0 «p9,0O. !’ ids, a bargain at $12.00, STfM* 'I'la.ls s a l e $7*75 \ k §7.50—2 lOi& T E C S 75. Men’s all-wool Soifs in Gheviits, Checks < Men’s Hack Worsted Suits, can’t beat IL -,i 150 BOY’S Sniff Checks, Plaids, Stripe — They Are Yours SEPcx « . J- ' 1 5 ,t 0 1 9 ’ “ [Tlie Meiliers’ Frisnd. yo ..tr S goods? ^ PATENT shirt waist. J’ i < • TV Imp • * en st .<n not ap; >judgrja-.-i* ‘.r lcn>d j r S'ffff 11 , the whole ! fendant. iimuurd (1. Im- '1. V.-d > su-r henson for j Kiia j. Hamilton vh. Jamt« B. Hamil- / if* plaint iff, le-iac II. I j:s ( xcc<i:u: tlliti Cil-I' chambt r i <>; itometlin torncy-'. ' ’• tiff. >5. F . ff W. E. iff : .. mev. ton. W. Iff Gilbert fur plaintiff, n v.~ 1.e , i’ Minehtli, j son iff Davi-'. fur defendant. i;> 'um-tn.’ uf counsel j ; tu lv tried at the ; '•ulffe at ‘’aaantota nt •( e j ui <>-. ' y th e a t- l / • • r i - • for plain- Bron- °A W o r d T o Children’s Department, as most H .■;»>. found n’d the latest and most i2,\ L -h c i;N. f- .1 : i-.ii i Mitchell, Banliolo- M>; in i II vk Ji Jtn Driscoll. Thie was (ihihtim !. i* iflvurcc. Evidence wa*< ’akcii. ; . ji ts *-•! inr it t*'d tu the court and <’.•ci.v 1-.fi i, >ii. «V. D, Tuttle lur {•iu'rdii'i. A> M. Iff • : - . John Tuomc-y. or-i\ I-ane II. Iff-own vs. Orlo Bnrthnln- nnnv rud utliors. Dougherty A Miller for plaintiff. W. Iff Burdick fur defendant. William Searff vs. George A. Hulbert, et al. Jolm II. Miller, attorney for L. D. Lowell, attorney for Mrs. L. D. Lowell and Marion Hulbert, plaintiffs. Fred Hatch fur defendant.- V- h -,t f-Iitt.lt W m Hava for SJe«s»r< ? Tlii ■ i,iic<ilon '»vi-••••- in Iln< if-mi'y eve’ ..’ <«it;'. I ,-t f,,;.ii e.-ei- it i" a i ‘i’H.v J ' "J <•>. (.« •ii.in.li 1. I'n p,a-*-'i in i. mhii.n-» N" l.-L.uv' 1 J lint at' - e'J * '|Jt tu fi u', : : ■ • ,i.. i i.-iin.r,. R-.-,iu-try anil l-ia'.v- h j iq. t ; >uni ;,J''c iy. l*>c{-- (sJ x look at them will conviit <■ ' yi your MONEY in a Child’s sai- -■ ffl through the 11 ns U Oar lift* of ZmTMEZi*' *0) 'O f oiuplLtB a ltd up-to date. From 2 1-2 to lo •u 'I 1 SL-^3- m fV. ti##* ■Yi'ca. isr-OUD ur-. know, can b» t* f lie litlld chaps Bdore INVESTIN(f ml Lave us allow you y y; a little chap'an} I L ffff ffv ii? In? ;-:-f i £0 u s L, *.-* & A yy ^ - _ n 01 zy>K\ I I I* J, No Buttons can cfe Torn off. either hy I Jl ashing or JVearing. \ The Mother's Friend does away en- f'rely xrith the sewing on of Buttons, f It is supplied with an adjustable belt, j which is easily taken off when the - waist is washed; the buttons are 1 rivited on the be it, consequently can I not be torn off. either in lyeariug, , tvashiiiu cr ironing’. i g»ig^wPOcm*J=Bgicpaxiwi.igaa*gvgrarsra* u - ^- '-irr.c.v.v o r r - xu... •yvuexaaKVTtx.-*** -! rt**** v * T lfW W W W W W M IM ' 5», rr. - v RP^/>C3xa«j4S?wC!?>^aiWF>,<sas «**•'» i-'.'.. cC> c^> c ’G . J'b cay^E k £?ViEizSr 'txans? :’pstyj .v?' T-S •j i. t cvttpi vi k I w ssu^aasaat ^ iY-Ua •czff -mXH ! Sir 'isssw&‘ r H I ^AsazssSt'a % \ h %• 'i a % M Si V .i ■iV tabs,. w L J C ff vox *i- .1 ISA i. tairagnnagnji .-vaau&rT % 0 k :: 3 ti ■4,/S P I T A 0 : li U Fl jor Matting “Assorted patterns” It) and 1 le yd No. '21 Floor Matting “per yard” ........................... 1 Jc yd 1 yard wide Extra heavy Linoleum .......................4 Sc yd IU yd wide Extra Heavy Linoleum .................... f.72e yd Dining Chairrf, six loft” ............................................. uffc each Every Dull Carriage in our .store now at cost. Fancy Wire Lamp Shades .................... Fancy Plain Crepe Paper ..................... Fancy Clouded Crepe Paper ................ Decorated 25c Crepe Paper for ......... Heavy Fringe Window Shades for.. Extra 3Vell Made Trunk Straps ....... 14-inch Canvas Telescope .................... 1 H-inch Canvas Telescopes ............... Well Made Suit Cases with Lock .... , 10 and 15c .............. 7e ro ................ He rol ff-ii.eh Granite PL D -’ ................. 10-inch Granite I'L I F '.. ............ 1 1-inch Granite Pie Di*J................ Good Granite Wa*h Basiu ........... (i-qt. Granite Pudding Pans ....... ff x ff Granite Cake P en ................ 25c Granite Pnllan(h*rs fur .......... ,‘ffqt. Granite Oat Meal Cookers. 15-qt. Granite Dish Pans ............. giffqt. Granite Preserve Kettle 4 qt. Granite Hume Pan ............. i .j-ilt. Granite Deep Basin ........... 2-qt. Granite Deep Basin ............ Small Granite Preserve Kettles < iranite Tea or Coffee Pots ..... .......................... lie lie .......... 0 .......................... we ....................... 1 le. ................ flffc ....................... 25c ....................... He ....................... 15c .........uu ................. N- ......................... Sc 20, 30, 40 • jllQ S i iA fii \ V & W No. 0 Copp r NiHff'l I’Jated Tea Kettle ...................... K5c No. W (jffvid Granite fnm T,-i K ettle... Food ur Meat Cfiopp rs, one pii.-e ....... ortcd khals uf Paint Bru. hcs .............. gTfia S Ela.- iie c >rsot I.ii ’e--.................. 24 Patf-ntfd Huuffs and Eves ................ (>.-e $1.25 .3, 5, 8, 10c for 5c Uu fflp” .................................- 7-i'tc’i Sh eir-i " i f f " . N u t U’.d B o ll ....... 8 8 and ff inch Sin us “Brass Nut and Bull” .................. Iff 12 Small Nickel T’ffitcd S n* ty Pius for. ........................ 2 12 Large Nickel Plac'd K iLly Pine f >’’ ........................ 5 1 Cmr.ch dri-R Gi Ki I f'arlers ............................... 2 c 25c Pa tented I eu ti.or Razor raps ................................... Die 5c Lind Lung Shut* Curings ..................................... Patented FJuv Lunch Box ................................... w, 10, 1 i Extra Coo l Men's Suspenders ...................................... 8 c 25, 35,43c .............................. (>c ...................... 24c ..................... 17c .....................45c .... 2, 8 , 4 , 5, <>e 18, 25, 35c Covered Bread Raisers ........................... 5-pound Tin Butt r Pails ........ 10-qt Galvanized Chamber Pails ...... N-qr. Painted Chamber Pails .............. 5ffc Galvanized \\ tsh Tubs fur, ......... Tin Pudding Pans ...................... Retinned Heavy ffi'.n Dish P ans ......... 10-qt. Her-.vy Tin Milk or W ater Pails ........................ lfle 14-iit. lie ivy Tin Milk or W ater Pails ........................ 2oc 10-qt. Extra Heavy Tin Milk or Water Paiis Sue 5 gal. Galvanized oue.tti “Faucet” ....................... 49c Painted Tin Foot Both Tubs Covered Tin Cooking wteamers, ........ Largest Bi/,-': Sheet Gr.aers ............. (> to 12 Hole Muffin Tins ..................... 24 and 33c 18, 22, 25c .................................. Gc 5 to 15c 1 ff ; rY39oBcc=nccarsKWaR3 ff fr?'

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CORTLAND SEMI-TTjgEKLS STANDARD FRIDAY MAY 1 i loOO1

The absolutely pure

B A K I N G P O W D E RR O Y A L - t h e m o s t c e l e b r a t e d o f a l l

t h e b a k i n g p o w d e r s i n t h e w o r l d — c e l e - ' H

b r a t e d f o r i t s g r e a t l e a v ­

e n i n g s t r e n g t h a n d p u r i t y .

I t m a k e s y o u r c a k e s * b i s ­

c u i t , \ b r e a d , e t c . , h e a l t h ­

f u l , i t a s s u r e s y o u a g a i n s t

a l u m | a n d ' a l l , f o r m s o f

a d u l t e r a t i o n t h a t g o , w i t h

t h e c h e a p b r a n d s . .

A lum baking pow ders are low priced, as alum costs but tw o cen ts a pound ; b u t alum is a corrosive poison andit renders the baking powder dangerous to use in food.

r o y a l Baking po w d er co., 100 w illiam s t . , new Y ork,■in— iwwnnrirwmi mr mnmn—n 1 nrrrr 11 ir

THE C0NGREGATI0NAL1STSOF NEW YORK STATE TO MEET

HOMER NEXT WEEK-IN

A T h r e e D a y s ’ Session—T u esd a y, W e d ­

n e sd a y an d T h u r s d a y —C e le b r a te d C o n ­

g r e g a tio n a l M in isters to he Fi-esent—

T h e W o m e n ’s j.M e e tin g — P re p a ra tio n s

fo r E n te r ta in m e n t—T h e L o c a l C om ­

m itte e s .

The sixty-seventh annual m eeting of th e general association of the Congrega­tio n a l church of the s ta te of New York occurs a t th e C ongregational church in H om er on Tuesday, W ednesday and T hursday of nex t week. The complete p rog ram of the m eeting has already been published in these columns, bu t a furtht r reference to the meetings and to the good th ings there to be presented by cele­b ra ted personages will be of interest.

The convention promises to be a large one, over tw o hundred m inisters already hav ing m ade application for en tertain ­m ent. In p reparation for th is event the church h as been fitted w ith a new system of lighting, w ith city w ater, toiletroom s, etc. There will be a postoffic.?, check­room , bureau of inform ation, etc., in the church during the convention. Guides w ill m eet delegates a t the tra in s and w ill ta k e them to places oi en tertainm ent.

The following local committees have been appointed:

Central—Itev. W. F. K ettle, I'. <1. Itan- ney, Thurlow Blackm an, G. A. Brock­w ay , B yron M axson, Charles iff Barber, Dr. J . W. W hitney and W, E. Burdick.

E n terta inm en t Committee — G. A. B rockw ay, Thurlow Blackman, H arry

JjBarber, DeW itt C. Carpenter and A. II. ‘B ennett.

. r R egistration Committee—Byron Max-- son, Charles Stevens, Miss Carlie Fred- ricks.

Finance Committee—Iff G. I’anney, G. D. Daniels, F. Iff Williams.

Music Committee—Thurlow Blackman, ^■Mrs. W. H. Foster, R. J . McElbeny.- Ushers—E. H . K napp, Chas. Oliver, 5 Jo h n Latimer, Hiram Andrews, Floyd t Landers, Harry Blackman, ca rro ii i»ot-■" te r, Fred D a\is, P . B. Merr HI, Kx-ecI Mil- * *

le r .( Reception Committee—Charles Barber,* Mrs. Florence Maxson, A. H. Bennett,

Misses W hitney, Haynes, Mrs. Pow ers,i etc.

The convention includes several m inor I conventions connected w ith the S ta le as­

sociation. The seventeenth annual meet- ' ing of the S ta te W om an’s M issionary- union really opens the convention w ith

a ga thering Tuesday afternoon a t -: o ’clock a t the B ap tist church in Homer.* The program will consist of reports from

th e officers and an address by Mrs. M. F . Johnson of Brooklyn in the “ Ideal

. H om e M issionary Meeting,” followed by general discussion.

Y rphe New York branch of the W om an's- B oard of Missions will hold a delegate’s

J r m eeting on Tuesday afternoon a t 8:30’ o ’clock a t the Congregational church.■ The Convention proper begins Tuesday

a t 7:30 o'clock w ith devotional ^e^ercffegs, followed by annual sermon by .. . D., of Buffalo, fol-

lo w e d b y s a c ra m ot t o t th e L o r d ’s Suop<v.A la rg e n u m b e r of n o te d m in is te rs a re

to be p re se n t, p ro m in e n t a m o n g w h o m a re Rev. D r. L y m a n A b b o t t , e d i to r o f T h e O u tlo o k a n d fo rm e r p a s to r o i P ly ­m o u th ch u rc h , B ro o k ly n , a n d th e p res­e n t p a s to r o f t h a t ch u rc h , Itev. I)r. N . D. H illis .

On T h u rs d a y e v e n in g th e lad ie s of th e H o m e r ch u rch w ill h o ld a rec e p tio n for th e d e le g a te s a n d s e rv e su p p e r.

F u rth er p a rticu la rs w ill be g i v e n f r o m

t i m e to t i m e , a n d The K t a x d a h u will endeavor to furnish quite a complete outline of the w ork of the convention.

I t sh o u ld b e b o rn e m m in d t h a t ev e ry m ee tin g is o p e n t o th e p u b lic a n d t h a t a ll a re c o rd ia lly in v ite d to a t te n d .

SUPREME COURT.How th e Cases W ere D isp o sed of and

Calendar Gone Through.T h e evidence in th e c a se o f J o s e p h II .

P ic k e tt v s. T h e T o w n of H o m e r w hic i w a s begun M o n d a y w a s c losed a t n o o n T u e sd a y . A m o tio n w a s m a d e by th e de­fe n d a n t fo r a n o n -su it . T h e m o tio n wa-: g ra n te d . T h e p la in tif f ’s a t to r n e y th e n ask ed to g o to th e ju ry w i th c e r ta in specia l q u e s tio n s . M o tio n denied , an*! e x cep tion ta k e n . C. V. Goou. a s s is te d by D. W . V a n H o e se n fo r p la in tiff . E. w . H y a t t a n d E .L . S to n e , a s s is te d b y N. L. M iller fo r d e fe n d a n t.

T he case o f W illiam K elley v s . E iL R a ilro a d c o m p a n y w a s n e x t called . T in s w as a n a c tio n fo r d a m a g e s received by the p la in tiff som e tim e a g o in P e n n sy l­v a n ia . I t w a s a p p a re n t t h a t th e p la in tiff cou ld n o t live lo n g . T he de fendan t m ad e a m o tio n to p u i the ease o v e r th e te rm . ri !d -

Thia w as an action to recover for dam ­ages to person and property of plaintiff from being run iu to by horse of defend­a n t on Nov. 4, 18{)S. B. T. W right for plaintiff. T. E. Courtney, assisted by Judge J . E. Eggleston for defendant.

The ease, of The Milsom Rendering and Fertilizer company vs. Elisha Winslow and John E. Winslow w as begun. This was an action to recover on a promis •wry note of $80 given in jm yintnt for goods, aryl in terest to date. The defense is th a t a . new' noti had been sent for a p a r t of the amount vvith a check for the balance. The prose- •ution denies th a t it ever received sueli note and check. Rowland L. Davis fui prosecution. Kellogg & Van HoeHcn foi defendant 11. Winslow’. J . E. Winslow in person for defendant J . E, Winslow.

The following cases were otherw ise dis­posed of:

OVLJl.Mary J . Alexander vs. Maurice W.

Gilt s. W. D. T u ttle for plaintiff. Dick­inson A Duffey for defendant.

Charles L. Brown vs. Charles Antisih-1. J . A- T. E. Courtney for plaintiff. E(l-

! w ard W. H y a tt fur defendant.I Burnott E. Miller vs. LeRoy Hopkins i e t al. Dickinson & Duffey for plaintiff.; Dougherty A Miller for defendant.

Adieu L. Ih'cbe vs. A rthur E. Brain- | a rd us sheriff aud llo w ard P. Johnson.

Kellogg A Van lloesen for plaintiff. Thom as H. Dowd tor deiV uda't.

La Mott Puller vs. Julius W. Brown. E. E. Mellon for plaintiff. Brunson Davis for defendant.

Byron Maxson et. al. vs. Joseph Dub­bins et. al. William J . Smith for p la in t­iff. Lyon. P ain ter A- Hiumnn for defend­an t.

F rank R. Nichols vs. Fletcher M. Salis­bury. Jo h n II. Miller fur plaintiff. Eu­gene Clinton for defendant.

Eugene M. Van Hoesen, vs. Willi'iin MeCouway and others. Kellogg A Yan Hoesen for plaintiff. G. O. A- lx. S. Huh-e for defendant.

Frederick Conable vs. Jennie E. Smith and Dudley B. Smith. B outon A Champ­lin for plaintiff. Wm. I). T u ttle for de­fendant.

Adin A. G rant vs. W arren O. Williams.Wm. D. Tutlh i for plaintiff. »J. & T, E. Courtney lor defendant.

The Second N ational bank of P o rt­land vs. E ttfe Allen. Dougherty .ii Mil­ler for plaintiff. Wm. J . Mantanye for defendant.

Daniel B. Tripp and ano ther as admii.- s tra to rs , etc.. vs. H erm an I). H un t as ad m in is tra to r aud another, etc. Kel­logg A Van Hoesen for plaintiff. J . A T. E. Courtney l'or defendant.

Ida E. Seeley vs. S. S. K nox as execu­tor, elc., and others. D ougherty & Mil- 1 *r for plaintiff. Kellogg A Van Horsea

was granted, but au ordrr was i for defendant.m ade by the Court giving the plaintiff | Charles L. Brown vs. F ran k D. Car- the lig h t to take the plaintiff’s evidence I penter, J r . J . A- T. E. Courtney for aud to secure ceit.uin o ther evidence in plaintiff. E. W. i fy a t t for defendant, the s ta le of Pennsylvania. The same John E. Albro vs. Fanny L, Albro. II.

j 'privilege was give the defendant. Judge W. M afhewson fur plaintiff. Henry E S. S. Knox w as appointed referee to take Wilson for defendant,ihe p lain tiffs evidence and the cafe j J a n u s A. Jayne vs. The C ortlendw ent over the term on the defendant's j W aterw orks company. D ougherty A- paying the i osfs of tiie term . J . A T. E | Miller for plaintiff. Dickinion & Duffey Courtney i M-p: .intiff. Reynolds, Stanch- ' for ddff.nl.'tit.field ff I'ouffi n: Ivmire fur defendant. M vr.o J . .Melvin vs. Joseph Hubbell.

Thom as H. Moore and Elwin LL Mer- j Dougin f ly A Miller l'or plaintiff. Iff Iff rLk vs. William T. Cuvdle. Tins w as an j Melloa for defendant, action tu recover vffff.uO and in te n d , IV.i-d. P. Nit-huls vs. A nna M. Nichols, th eb a lan ce <ff u mwit bill. Defendant John Ii. Mi.i<a* ff r plaintiff. Eugene did not appi ar. Au inquest yuih taken Clinton l*>: < .•■idant. and judgm ent tak u for 8 l g 8 .0 .s, the !.** \ i- s . [P i \< s vs. The Village of Cort- whole am ount d .u iar d. W. de Stephen- In id ■ ml .’HvCn r. Iff T. W right for eon for piaintifi. pi siulIiV. K dh-gg A Van H oes.u for de-

J . Iff Ernie \s„ William T. Coville. This ! fendauc.w as an m-'i >n to recover .Wff i s and in- j settled .

•M. 1 * fendant did j Orrin T’lley vs. Adalbert Corl. E. L.sr w.-.H t iken and , s to n e lo r plaintiff. E. W. H y a tt for de-

M aratlxon.

M a katiion , M uy 1 0 .—R ev. a n d M rs. E . E . H a m m o n d v isited B in g h a m to n friends y e s te rd a y . ,

M rs. W. A. B rin k h a s re tu rn e d from her v is it a t R ochester.

M rs. J o h n PI. P a g e a tte n d e d th e fu­n e ra l of a re la tiv e a t S c ra n to n tide- w eek.

M is. P liilo M iner o f S um m erh ill is v is ­itin g a t A. C. R o b ach e r’s a n d M rs. Eu- r e t ta P o lla rd 's .

F an n ie L o m b a rd o f B in g h a m to n and Miss N e ttie L o m b a rd o f C o rtla n d w ere in (own over Sunday.*Mr. a n d M rs. Jo lm T a rb le of S hebba,

Neb., h a v e re tu rn e d hom e.M rs. J . H . T rip p , M rs. Anno, Miles and

son left W ednesday to spend tb e sum m er i t D eR uyter.

Mr. J e ro m e Squires of Buffalo was in to w n W ednesday .

Mi-, a n d Mr*. C ro fo o t a n d M r. a n d M rs. M. T . W b o s te r a re sp en d in g thej d a y in H om er. Mr. a n d M rs. C rofoo t will v is it T j u x to n before th e ir re tu rn to M a ra ­th o n .

C om m encing th is e v e n ln g th e d ry g o o d s p u rch ased by H a t te u Iff W oods w ill be .o l d a t a u c tio n each even ing a t th e old s ta n d .

M r. II. Guy P a lm e r h a v in g finished h is c o u rse a t B a k in s ’ Busine.-R in s tiiu c e and s tu d y in o p tic s w ith Dr. A. J . L< m y a t C o rtla n d lia s re tu rn e d hom e.

M a ra th o n firem en w ill g ive a dance G is even ing a t L ib ra ry h a ll. C.

rs. J. T. Bauern & Go■

W e- want to sell eyery Trimmed Hat we have in stock. To do so we will Recluoo Ihe PRICE and on

S A T U M B A ' Y * , 1 O t T O L ,

we will offer them at aboiitOME~HAi.F THEIR VALUE-COM B AND S E E — Y o u W ill

N O T B E D I S A P P O I N T E D .

n

F.nxLIiville Flats.

W m ituvillk F la t s , May ff.—Orren and John Finegau are visiting their people in tow n.

The Misses M attie and Grace Smith w ith tw o friends uf Bingham ton called on friends in tow n last Sunday.

Drs. Williams and Roster of Greene w< re in tow n l.vff Sunday.

Dr. Lions of Binghafnton w as iu ("ivn Monday.

I-ff K night w as in B ingham ton on business W< dnesday and Thursday.

. . iidrevv Bailey and J.-.meH.Nichols were in Green Wednesday.

George Pliilley w as in tow n Wedne ;- da v.

o rrin Adonis, chipped a car"und Monday.

<1H ►§>

“Thai. is the lightest, easiest running wheel I ever rode,” i the expression of every one who has ridden the T r ib u n e G1i&XIU0£*3. While ethers are heard to remark, “that little OleYvdiantl can’t be beat,” aud “that pretty white B a r n s s witu It’s CUSHION .FRAME is the wheel for comfort ” Then there is the 2Ceat:i23^ with it’s celebrated DOUBLE ROLLER CHAIN. Mud or dust have no efi’ee ou this chain and ifc is Duly 4 3 8 5 d a y s aJ iead O f

a l l .”z-'iwaJCSEgggrimTCTMSP

NOW WE ASK YOU WHEN CAN YOU FIND THE EQUAL OF TH E

our stock hustler, of calves to inaHket

J e ll-O , tbe kew Peserf, pleases all th e family. F o u r flavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry and s tra w ­berry . A t your grocers. lO c fs . T ry it to -dav . ' IRH-lilt eod 41.1-41 f 2(j-4t;

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i fie ld w heel needs new tires cr repairs of any k ind w e so lic it your w ork. You know wo huv3 the best repairer in the city.

ST7.bTJD"ir?,X"Ea~) O JP ^ T j X j T SIK l JD 3 .•"■sar-sr-nerenenBsasB

0 1 * 3 ? ^ O Y C L S O O .23 GRAND GENTSAL BLOCK, RAILROAD ST.

m s m m s M M & M S u m

\ \ I Y i -iK., ^I 1 Y - l F ^ -% .

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M M M M m g i M g i m m m i

M U A L

n SALE.• % T

Wg are showin" a great variety in Mer,VC Boy’s and Coiidren’3 clothing, hats, caps and Gent’s furnishing goods. Through buying at spot cash we endeavor to push prices down to the last notch. Men’s stylish Prince Albert Suits, the dresser cf the season, usual price §18.00

t m i b s ^ a l X ^ j h $ i i . o o ’ —■ F O I -6 *Men’s Business Suits in Oxfords, Thibits, rJ.^-ka and Fancy Worste Is, tailored and>ade in the very jatest style, real value— S i2.00 to $15.00- S' c 0 «p9,0O.

!’ ids, a bargain at $12.00, STfM* 'I'la.ls s a l e $ 7 * 7 5\ k §7.50—2 lOi& T E C S 7 5 .

Men’s all-wool Soifs in Gheviits, Checks < Men’s Hack Worsted Suits, can’t beat IL -,i

150 BOY’S Sniff Checks, Plaids, Stripe — They Are Yours SEPcx

«. J-' 1 5 ,t 0 1 9 ’ “ [Tlie M eiliers’ Frisnd.y o ..tr S goods? PATENT shirt waist.

J ’i <• TVI m p •

* en st .<n no t ap; > •judgrja-.-i* ‘.r lcn>d j r S'ffff 1 1 , the whole ! fendant.iimuurd (1. Im- '1. V.-d > su-r henson for j Kiia j . H am ilton vh. Jam t« B. Hamil-

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plaint iff,le-iac II. I

j:s ( xcc<i:u: tlliti Cil-I'chambt r i <>;ito m e tlin

torncy-'. ' ’• tiff. >5. F . ff W. E. iff : .. mev.

to n . W . Iff G ilbert fu r p la in tiff, n v.~ 1.e , i ’ M in eh tli, j son iff Davi-'. fu r d e fen d an t. i;> 'u m -tn .’ u f counsel j

; tu lv tried at the ;'•ulffe a t ‘’aaan to ta nt

•( e j ui <>-. ' y the a t- l / • • r i - • for plain-

Bron-

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C h i l d r e n ’s D e p a r t m e n t , a s m o s t H .■;»>.

fo u n d n’d th e la t e s t a n d m ost i2,\ L -h c i ; N. f-

.1: i-.ii iM itchell,

B a n lio lo -

M>; in i II vk Ji Jtn Driscoll. Thie w as ( ih ih tim !. i* iflvurcc. Evidence wa*< ’akcii. ; . ji t s *-•! i nr it t*'d tu the court and <’.•ci.v1-.fi i, >ii. «V. D, T u ttle lur {•iu'rdii'i.

A> M. Iff • : - . John Tuomc-y.

or-i\I-ane II. Iff-own vs. Orlo Bnrthnln-

nnnv ru d utliors. Dougherty A Miller for plaintiff. W. Iff Burdick fur defendant.

William Searff vs. George A. H ulbert, et al. Jo lm II. Miller, a tto rn ey for L. D. Lowell, a tto rn ey for Mrs. L. D. Lowell and Marion H ulbert, plaintiffs. Fred Hatch fur defendant.-

V - h -,t f-Iitt.lt W m H a v a f o r S Je«s»r< ?Tlii ■ i,iic<ilon '»vi-••••- in Iln< if-mi'y eve’ ..’ <«it;'.

I ,-t f,,;.ii e.-ei- it i" a i ‘i’H.v J ' "J <•>. (.« •ii.in.li 1. I'n p,a-*-'i in i. mhii.n-» N"l.-L.uv' 1 J lint at' - e 'J *'|Jt tu fi u',: : ■ • ,i.. i i.-iin.r,. R-.-,iu-try anil l-ia'.v-hj iq. t ; >uni ;,J''c iy. l*>c{--

(sJ x lo o k a t th e m w i l l co n v iit <■' y i y o u r M O N E Y in a C h ild ’ s s a i- -■

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III*J, No Buttons can cfe Torn off. either hy I Jl ashing or JVearing.\ The Mother's Friend does away en-

f'rely xrith the sewing on of Buttons, f It is supplied with an adjustable belt, j which is easily taken off when the - waist is washed; the buttons are 1 rivited on the be it, consequently can I not be torn off. either in lyeariug,, tvashiiiu cr ironing’.

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F l j o r M a tt in g “ A sso rte d p a t t e r n s ” It) a n d 1 l e y dNo. '21 F lo o r M a tt in g “ p e r y a r d ” ...........................1 J c y d1 y a rd w ide E x t r a h e a v y L in o le u m .......................4 Sc y dIU y d w ide E x t r a H e a v y L in o leu m .................... f.72e y dD ining Chairrf, six lo ft” ............................................. uffc eachE v ery Dull C a rria g e in o u r .store n o w a t c o s t.F a n c y W ire L a m p S h a d e s ....................F a n c y P la in Crepe P a p e r .....................F a n c y C louded Crepe P a p e r ................D eco ra ted 25c Crepe P a p e r fo r .........H e a v y F r in g e W in d o w S h ad es fo r..E x t r a 3Vell M ade T ru n k S t r a p s .......14 -inch C a n v a s T elescope....................1 H-inch C a n v a s T e le sc o p e s ...............W ell M ade S u it C ases w i th L ock ....,

10 and 15c.............. 7e ro................He rol

ff-ii.eh G ra n ite P L D - ’ .................10-inch G ra n ite I 'L I F ' . . ............1 1-inch G ra n ite P ie Di*J................G ood G ra n ite W a*h B a s iu ...........(i-qt. G ra n ite P u d d in g P a n s .......ff x ff G ra n ite C ake P e n ................25c G ra n ite Pnllan(h*rs fu r ..........,‘ffq t. G ra n ite O a t M eal Cookers.1 5 -q t. G ra n ite D ish P a n s .............g i f fq t . G ra n ite P rese rv e K e ttle4 q t . G ra n ite H um e P a n .............i .j-ilt. G ra n ite Deep B a s in ...........2 -q t. G ra n ite Deep B a s in ............S m all G ra n ite P rese rv e K e ttle s < i ra n i te T e a o r Coffee P o t s .....

..........................lie

l i e ..........

0..........................we

.......................1 le. ................flffc....................... 25c....................... H e....................... 15c

.........uu

................. N-......................... Sc 2 0 , 3 0 , 4 0 •

jllQ Sii A f i i\V & W

No. 0 Copp r NiHff'l I’Jated T e a K ettle ......................K5cN o . W (jffvid G r a n it e f n m T , - i K e t t l e . . .Food ur M e a t Cfiopp r s , o n e pii.-e.......

o r t c d k h a ls u f P a in t B r u . h c s ..............

gTfia S

Ela.- iie c >rsot I.ii ’e--..................2 4 P a t f - n t f d H u u ff s a n d E v e s

................(>.-e $ 1 .2 5.3 , 5, 8 , 10c

fo r 5cUu fflp” .................................-

7-i'tc’i Sh e ir-i " i f f " . N u t U ’ .d B o l l ....... 8

8 a n d ff in c h S in u s “ B r a s s N u t a n d B u l l ” .................. I f f

12 Small Nickel T’ffitcd S n* ty Pius for......................... 212 Large Nickel P lac 'd K iL ly Pine f >’’........................ 51 Cmr.ch dri-R Gi K i I f 'a rle rs ............................... 2 c2 5 c P a te n te d I eu t i .o r R a z o r r a p s ................................... D ie

5c Lind Lung Shut* Curings.....................................P a te n te d F J u v Lunch B o x ...................................w, 10 , 1 iE xtra Coo l Men's Suspenders ...................................... 8 c

2 5 , 3 5 , 4 3 c .............................. (>c......................2 4 c

.....................17c

.....................45c

....2, 8 , 4, 5, <>e 18, 25, 35c

Covered B read R a ise rs ...........................5 -pound T in B u tt r P a i ls ........10 -q t G alvanized C ham ber P a i l s ......N-qr. P a in te d C ham ber P a i l s ..............5ffc G alvan ized \\ tsh T u b s fu r,.........T in P u d d in g P a n s ......................R etinned H eavy ffi'.n Dish P a n s .........10 -q t. Her-.vy T in Milk o r W a te r P a i l s ........................ lf le14-iit. l ie ivy T in Milk o r W a te r P a i l s ........................2oc10-qt. E x t r a H eav y T in Milk o r W a te r P a i is Sue5 g a l. G alvanized o u e .tt i “ F a u c e t” ....................... 49cP a in te d T in F o o t Bot h T u b sCovered T in C ooking w team ers ,........L a rg e s t Bi/,-': Sheet G r .a e rs .............(> to 12 H o le Muffin T in s .....................

24 and 33c 18, 22, 25c.................................. G c

5 to 15c

1

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