I

""X* * "" ?''"' • i i.J • i i ' . "Ii V

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HOHNBIIXVIWJK, April 24, 1901.

A Si M I I

"*v

.

New Idea Sheets and Pat te rns for May. AH Pa t te rns 10c. Sheets Free.

8cme of you mon never bought your 8h i r t s here. If tha t ' s t ruo of you, make u new resolution now. Dry goods store profits go with all our Men's Furnishings—that means they are lower priced (sometimes qui te a li t t le) than in furnishing goods' stores. We ought to know all about t he mater ia ls that enter into the composition of a shirt , hadn ' t we ?

Trie new spring lines of Men's Shir ts aro displayed for the firat t ime to -day , and you are cordially invited to see them. Soft Bosomed Shir t s , lit fox * prince. No ahirta are the anponars of these. The linest fabrics, r i g h t in weight and color, cut , made and finished as if each shir t were in­tended to compete for a prize and to show the acme of perfection in sh i r t mak ing . Lines a t 5 0 c , 9 8 c , t l 50, $1 75, 12 00.

Newest things in Neckwear—different from what 's shown elsewhere. Open to-day for the first.

T h e correct new th ings in Men's socks, beautiful now stylos.

You all know what t h e " Defender " Pillow Cases are—advortised from Maine to California. All sizes ready for use, each 1 i i 1 - l i e ; .

Special lot of soft ombroidery tu rn down collars. - l O c , Best yard wide Percales, just what otiK-s call Vlx/;C. ones—this is an

actual fact, - - - - - l O c . a y d . We are closing what is left from last season's shirt waist lines a t

pre t ty small prices, white and colored, quanti t ies very limited. More new materials for srrrrt waists aro now opon. New pillow covers—new cords—new pillow loops. Silk lloss pillows as well as feather pillows. Now ltibbons for Neckwear. «

.... New hosiery for Ladies. Tho new lines of Muslin 'Underwear are displayed— some e n t i t y

new ideas.

We invite your at tention to the Biggest a n d Handsomest line of New Carpets in the Southern Tier. We're doing an enormous car-_ et business because our-lmes^eserve4%r--Let us help you save money.

J. HARRIS & SONS.

"-:' -,:-::• &1

i ( fV

• • • • - • - • • • - • •

Now for Spring Sports.

::^ •

Come to us for anything like_

Base Bulb

Huts,

- T e n n i s H a l l s ,

Tennis Rackets,

.lun^

Kites,

Marbles,

»inig Hopes,

i Anything y o u want i n t h e Athletic line.

MARK SHEPPARD, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

OFFICE HOUK8—7to»A. M. (Telephone.) 1 to a and 7 to» P. M.

II . P . S A U N D E R S , M . D . , PHrSICIAN AND S U R G E O N .

—Storm Serge* SOc. O. & B. —Gat bills will be smaller after this

month.

—Ladies' Aid Society supper next Wednesday at 6 30.

—Btilltnan & Shannon have a good ad on the first page.

—Rogers & Hemphill's shop is run­ning evenings this week.

—For nobby summer shirts and ties, see the line at B. S Bassett & Cos.

—There are a gnnd m»ny new ads this week of interest and value to the ladies.

—Read the ads. There are a num­ber of advertisements this «weelr of special importance to farmers.

—The Dansville High School base­ball team will play with the 'Varsity team at Alfred next week Friday.

—Director Taylor, who has charge of concesaiuuB al the Pan -American Exposition, says it will cost $11 25 to take in all the shows on the Midway.

—Euoa FOR HATCHING. Buff Plymouth Rocks, from best stock. 50 cents per setting.

JOHN F . LANOWORTH V.

—The label on your paper will tell you to what elate your subscription is paid. If sou think there is any error about tho dale* please notify this pttlce at once.

—The town of May ville. Chautauqua Co., suffered by a very disastrous #75,(100 fire Thursday morning, the county Jul being among the burned buildings

— Your attention is directed to the new business announcements on the fourth page of J. F . Langworthy of Alfred and fiijbert Plowman of New York City.

-r-The Crandall Band has sent a number of their horns into a manu­facturer to have them repaired. Alfred will have the best band in the county this season.

—Lacecur ta ins$land up. ,G. & I'..

Frederick J. Fisher, who shot his

Don't Forget T h a t we want all subscription ac­

counts paid up at once, a t we must have the money. If your account ia back at all it is small and probably seems of lit t le importance to you, bat remember tha t i t takes only a few small accounts to make a big one.

Don ' t watt, bnt let 's get them squared u p r ight off.

is

OKK1CK HOURS: 7 to 10 A. M. ; 6 to » P. M.

14. C. W A K K L Y , PHYSICIAN AND S U R G E O N ,

7:i Main Ht., Hornellsville, N . Y .

A. J. ARMSTRONG & SON, ALFRED, N. Y.

rfeW parber Shop-I have opened a liarlier shop in rooms oppoeitu the 1'ostolllre, nnd would ask a tatr share of your patronage. Hair Out, Oc ; Hhavu, Oc; Khampoo , O c , Shop open Saturday evenings.

R o y A . P a r l e y , A l f r e d .

. ) H ^ -•'•

LEGGET'S c e l e b r a t e d

SHEEP DIP

CHARLES M. POST, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

— O F K I C K HOUIUV 1 t o 8, 7 to 8 V. M.

OIHce at Residem-p. Long Distance 'Phone.

SUNBEAMS. ^—^—®-~

—April weather.

— Lawns are greening.

—Arbor day is Friday, May ,'id.

—The new Oxfords at the Clothing Store are correct.

—Lion Brand Negligee Shirts Second to none. (1. <Sc B.

—Remember the supper at F i remens Hall next Wednesday night. —-—Some new—lighi-

The best in the world. Use no other.

For sale cheap at drug store of

the

I Geo. Hollands & Co.,

• . DRU<

1 6 9 Main S t . , H o r n e l l s v i l l e

AT

i f i * M « i * U T ' . '• .'•

Fresh Frui t s and Vegetables every­day.

Early Lettuce,

Radishes,

boots at $2 SO at the Clothing Store.

— " O r a y c e " is the new way of spelling the good old name of Grace.

—A fine supper will be served by the ladies at the hall next Wednesday evening.

—Tt will pay you to see that fine as­sortment <*>f sporting goods al D. D. Randolph's.

—Twelve new members have been added to the Alfred National Protective Legion in the past two weeks.

—A FrankHnville couple have been married four years and kept the matter a s< cret until a few days ago.

—Eighty years ago last Pwday the ground was covered with two feet of snow after a three days?1 storm. =?—

—The new sidepath badges have not yet been received by the commission­er, but are expected this week.

—Between now and the middle of May is the best time to plant trees. The 1st of May is the best

—WANTED.—Posture for 40 to 50 head of sheep and lambs, J . Peltibone, Alfred Station, N. Y.

—Tho Erie Railroad Go's, cheese train from Western New York to east orn points will be put in service Way T8.

—At Farley's barber shop you can get a vapor bath for 10 efnts. Try ft. It will make you feel like a new man,

—House painting done with neat­ness and dispatch. Satisfaction guaranteed. .Bert Maxson, Terrace St.

- F a r m e r s al Avon figure their low on potatoes by holding them through the winter at about 14 cents per bushel.

Arbor day should be extensively observed outside of the schools, by the individual planting of shade and fruit trees.

—A. P , Saunders is still poor master in Alfred. Kerney Brown, who was appointed by the Town Board, did not qualify.

—J. F . Langworthy has been re arranging some of the rooms in the second story of his residence and oth­erwise improving them.

Onions,

Parsni *JL. Vegetable x>yst*w

Hpinaeh,

Sweet Potatoes,

New Pine Apples

Our wagon will atop at

your do©* two or three

times a week.

'Phone.

" -^ f i r f t : "RANDOLPH. AtiVRftt>, n. T .

sweetheart and then himself at Elmira last Wednesday night, is said to be a brother of Irving A. Fisher, the 'Varsity's fftot ball coach of 1899.

—The ice storm Saturday caused a general mix" up of telephone wires, and P . S. Place, the company's " trouble chaser," with Harry Greene, spent all day Monday in straightening

alters out.,

- he story and a half back wing of Samuel Whitford's house is being raised up five feel to make it two stories, and the rooms in the second story are to be rearranged. W. O. Place has the contract. -

—A naturalist is quoted as saying that every time a farmsr shoots a hawk he throws a $50 bill into the fire, for though the bird takes an occasional chicken, it destroys at least a thousand rats, mice and moles every year.

—Those who live on rural free deliveiy mail routes are cautioned to be on their guard against men who

on them pretending to be postofflce inspectors and endcuvor to collect a fee. This is a new swindling scheme-

—J. L. Beach has shipped 1,600 veaj calves in the past 12 days. That is record breaking business and no one but a hustler like Mr. Beach could dol t . It represents a revenue of at least fS.OOO or $9,000 to the farmers who have sold the calves.

—Will pay highest maj-ket price_for_ good veal calvos Monday, April 29th, delivered at Alfred Station or Almond. No thin, light calves taken. I t will be impossible for me to see farmers this week, so bring them in.

J . L. BKAOH.

—The concert given last Wednes day evening by Valentine Abt and Miss Ethel Middaugh was one of the best concerts ever listened to by an Alfred audience. The mandolin playing by Mr. Abt was fine, and Miss Middaugh sustained her reputation as a vocalist of rare ability.

—Gov. Odell has signed the bill which provides that no common law marriages shall be recognized in this state except the parties thereto have signed a contract in the presence of witnesses and filed the same with the clerk of the town, village or city in vsbrcbihe contract was made. ,—While running the road machine

on Elm Htreet last week, a hole was punched in the gos main in front of Chas. Eaton's, causing a big gas leak which was ignited and has illumined tire street since. The first two or three nights many around town thought it was some building burning.

—Queen Quality shoes lead. $3. G. AcB.

—New bicycle and golf trousers at B. Sheffield Bassett & Go's.

- ^ F O R SACW. —TWO trios Golden Sea-bright bantams, $3 a trio, also eggs of S. C. brown leghorns, 60 cents for thirteen. FRANK M. BKYEA

17:4 Alfred, N. Y.

- Old papers—just the thing to put under carpets -for sale a l this office. A big bundle of 100 for 10 cents.

—The new bicycle ordinance published in to day's SUN.

—The Blind Trio gave a good con cert to a small audience al Firemens Hall last Monday evening.

—The Rogers & Hemphill Machine Co. will exhibit two of their boring mills at the Pan-American Exposition.

—Both branches of the legislature a u j u u i u c u oiuC U I D l u n u a j 4**4.4*

noon. The tax rate for this year will be 1 1-6 mills, the lowest rate in the past forty years.

—The new singing books for the First Alfred Church were dedicated last Sabbath morning by an interest­ing special service, Pastor Randolph gaye brief sketches of the authors of some of the hymns and circumstances connected with their origin.

—The ice storm Friday night and Saturday did some damage to the trees. Had the mercury been a few decrees iower more damage would have re­sulted than was done by the ice storm in the winter. The storm extended over Western New York, Pennsyl­vania and Ohio. In Buffalo and vicinity it was snow, and-fefrabout-ar-foot deep In other sections it was rain and caused serious floods.

—Frank Burdick, who has worked at the Celadon Tile plant and lived in Baylies Bassetl's tenement on North Main street a few mouths, skipped out last week and went to Eleven Mile where he will make cheese this year. He sent a team after his goods Sunday, but Officer Sisson detained a buggy, harness and robe which were mort­gaged. A number of other creditors are reported to have been less fortunate.

—We want to keep in front. This is the reason we have just added to our list of Optical Instruments, The Re-tinoscope. The Retinosoope is a new in­strument measuring by means of the shadow test the full diootric error of the eye. I t does away with the use of a dark room for examination and is very accurate, always telling the exact condition of the patient's eyes

.__ A. A. SHAW, Optician, Alfred, N. Y.

—" Sow your lawn now," is a sign frequently encountered nowadays, and practical seedsmen say that it is most excellent advice, as this is undoubted­ly the best time for the seeding. The grass is beginning to show signs of re­turning greenness and life, and in every lawn one of the first things noticed is that it is growing in patches, and that there are many bare spots. These bald spots will remain through­out the summer unless seed is sowed,

he proper trmeHforiilhr operation. A little attention given the yard at this time will do more toward securing an even and luxurious growth of grass than ten times the labor will accomplish a month hence. A few hods of black loam or some other good fertilizer, sprinkled over the lawn in a thin coating, and 50 cents worth of seed will do $5 worth of good.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

The nobbiest and slickest look­ing Shoes you ever

!! laid eyes on are :: the Spring Styles of I t

ii Sharp's Shoes.

; You can't help want­ing them.)

•

espec i a l l y t h a t v e r y c l eve r p iece of s h o e m a k i n g , t h e f a m o u s

"Sorosis" $ 3 . 5 0

S h o e f o r W o m e n .

T h i s w h o l e s t o r e is r p a d y a n d a n x i o u s t o , p lease you. Le t ' s t ry .

D o n L. S h a r p , 143 Main St., Hornellsville.

• • » • » • • • • • • ••>

ALFRED STATION. -».•..*».••» » • • • • • + • » <>

• » • • • • • • • • » » • • • • • • > » • • • • » •

Our Complete Showing of

Is brimful of briehtnesi a veritable studio of artistic ideas. It is utterly Impossible to d^scribTfhe^jompleteness of this immense stock; we can simply ask you to look and judge for yourself. We do not fear the result. We are proud to believe that oar plain, unvar­nished sentences appeal to common sense people. We have faith in our goods, and faith in the judgment of the public that we have catered to so successfully.

F a n c y C h e v i o t S u i t s . Some of the most decided novelties

of the celebrated Stein Bloch tailoring —Cheviots ot a grayish tinge, broken-plaid ell'ect and neat stripes; the most exclusive patterns offered this season by these celebrated tailors. Made up in the late cut sack or military stj le coat, lined with serge and nO collar vest.

C h o i c e $ 1 5 . .

C. M. Vincent is pain t ing for I I . W. Green.

William Ormsby has bis new barn nearly completed.

Mrs. F . B. Goodwin was visiting Mrs. Aust in Monday.

Frank Shaw is pu t t ing a new shingle roof on his barns.

Walter Ormsby is delivering fruit for a Rochester nursery.

F . S. Champlin is ge t t ing out t imber for a new barn, 45x60 fcot.

Tho National Protective Legion is receiving a number of new members.

E. N . Gavit t and wife a t tended a dance a t Bishopvillo Friday n ight .

F . M. Vincent bought a new top buggy of Jmvern Shaw Wednesday.

Tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Monroe is somewhat bet ter this week. ^

- M r s , O . F. Husboldt of Guba was visiting at M. P. Mcl lcnry ' s last week.

Oeorge Green of Littto Genesee was visiting a l G. J . r a lmi l e r ' s last week.

L. Gokgrove is doing n job of mason work on Phillips Creek this week.

0 . S. Fenncr planted one-half acre of early potatoes hist week Wednesday.

Last week was a busy week a t the Stat ion, Keller & Wilhird earr ing

K d . S h a w I n n r l i n g luiy,

Mies Kninia Hohison returned from New York Sunday where she has boon visiting friends for the pact two weeks.

T h e weather continues very wet, but the April showers have again brought May flowers.

Mell Millard is again on tho move. This t ime he moves into his own house near A. W. Dnvhi*.^—~~

ADAMDOTDSON & BR0. Hornellsville, N. Y., Apr. 16, 1901.

Some of our Special Offerings ^or T h i s Week. Call nn«l look them over.

Misses' Polka Dot and Drop Stitch Hose. Sp-c i a l v a l u e in L a d i e s - e x t r a l e n g t h , r ibbed t o p H o s e a t i2*£c.

Lace Trimmed Skirts, $ | to $1.50. K n i t Corse t Covers , l o n g a n d s h o r t s leeves , 25c a n d 50c.

Summer Madras Corsets, A11 ^^Vfe^S^E L a d i e s ' D r e s s i n g J a c k e t s a n d K i m o n o s . New C h a t e l a i n Bags.

Children's Lace Caps, 25c to $2. io doz. e x t r a v a l n e m L a d i e s ' s h e e r l inen e m b r o i d e r e d a n d lace

t r i m m e d H a n d k e r c h i e f s a t 1 2 ^ 0 ,

Suit and Jacket Department, just received—new s ty les in Misses ' a n d L a d i e s ' S u i t s a n d J a e k e t s . N e w Silk W a i s t s . Millinery Stock r ep l e t e w i th bes t in t h e l ine . L a r g e Variety to select from. W e g u a r a n t e e you s a t i s f a c t i o n .

ADAM DAVIDSON & BR0'. HORNELLSVILLE.

* \

I

r IGLEHlflKlS

IT IS NOT Always easy for a mother to decide upon her boy's outfit for the Spring, but we make it as simple as possible by •showing garments that are adapted

' M l | J »

George Eobinson was kicked in the stomach by a horse last week Tuesday, and quito seriously injured.

Mrs, Melvin Nilcs has so far re­gained her health as to be able to come homo as soon as tho weather will permit .

K. P . Hamilton has hired a man from Shingle House, Pa. , to work for him the coming summer. Ho is moving to day.

W. I I . Langworthy is set t ing out two hundred young fruit trees, con­sisting of pear, cherry and plum. About ^one hundred being cherry trees.

Make your planB^to a t tend tho concert to be given by tho Misses Crandall of Alfred and local talent at the church , Thursday—e-vening, May 2d.

Bicycle Ordinance. Sec. I. No person shall ride a bi­

cycle upon any sidewalk of the village of Alfred, when the adjacent streets are in a suitable condition for riding, under penalty of a fine of $1 for each and every offense.

Sec. I I . No person shall ride a bi­cycle upon the sidewalk on t)¥e -west side of Main St., between Church St. and West University St., under penal ty of a fine of $1 for each and every offense. *

Sec. H I . No person shall ride a bicycle upon any sidewalk of the vil lage, nor in the streets within 100 feet of the intersections of Main with Uni-versity or Church Sis., faster than 6 miles per hour, under penalty of a fine of $1 for each and every offense.

Sec. IV. Any peace officer of the town or village, or amy member of the Village Board, is hereby authorized to make arrests for the violation of any of the foregoing sections of this law.

8ec. V. This law shall take eff. ct April 88, 19QL- - ••"•_•- "• • -

L. BKNNKUOKP, Pres. J . W. HOARD. ) W. H. RARSKTT, \

April 14, 1901.

Tux Collector T . A. J$urdick made a levy upon a quant i ty of drain tile which he advertised to sell April 2.1, near T i p Top , for unpaid taxes of the Er ie railway.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McIIenry of Cattai augus, who have been viait-

'r'.f"d t h e " 8 H ' n £ n i 8 P ; i r en t^. Mr- »"'' Mrs- M- !'• McIIenry, for tho past week,returned homo last Monday.

m m m Mikei Dclldou* Anjcl Food »nd Other Cakca,

YOU cniuuit fail to make gooi] rakes will, this Hour. Not a Helf-risinR Hour, but

good all '.he yenr 'round. Endoraed by beat tcachera ot cookery. -Packtrjre coiftatns flow for i? c-aKesT

by the beat o;rocer.*i everywhere. This ftrticle will enable yoti to serve some

very attractive aud dtlicious dflltttlaa iu your home.

IGimtEART JiROS UVANSVIIXE, INDIANA.

FOR SALE BY

GREEN & BAGGS, ALFRED

Stylish and Pretty...

to which the suit is to be put

Vestee S u i t e E $1.50 to $<i.00 Sailor Suits, $2.00 to $(100 toisHiiurBlouscs, $5.00. to 16.06

Your Money Back for the Asking if Not Satisfied.

Scliaul & Roosa, ISO Main St., Horneltsvtllp.

_ : . .-.-^g

Trustees

Drags ! Medicine*! If people but knew the amount of

old, stale, worthless medicines found in all old drug stocks and the money spent without any benefit, they would be more careful where they buy medi­cines.

Our drugs and medicines are all NIW and FRESH and kept under glass, besides our only aim is to supply you with the best of everything in the medicine line. Our trade increases daily. G E O . T. R E E D & SON,

177 Main S t , oppoaite park, 14:4 Hornellsville.

—A new lot of photo mounting board just received at the SUN office. Choice assortment of color*.

".HE BEST PLACE to buy BKJYCLES

_. as*well as Pianos and O r g a n is at

Baldwin's Music and Bicycle Store,

H o r n e l l s v i l l e .

The large«t stock. Iu this c i ty . Tl><> l>e«t gootlH. I tin towestjprires. B a r g a i n s in •eroncl hand lii«>ycle»

T h e concert to he given Thursday evening, May 2d, under the auspices of the church choir promises to lie ono of the finest enter ta inments ever given in this place.

Dur ing the nice weather last week J . P. Hamil ton was busy p lan t ing hia garden. l i e always Jias a nice "any garden which seems to escape the frosts all right.

A law suit of D. A. Smith against Orlando Burd 'ck was tried before Jus t ice Keller recently. J u d g m e n t was rendered for $37.65 besides costs, in favor of plaintiff.

Mrs. L . K. Burdick has joined her husband in New York City, where they are to make their future home. She was accompanied by her mother , Mrs. W. .S. Wit te r , who will remain with her for a t ime.

W. M. Hur lbu t of Arkpor t was in town Friday contractmg for rais­ing sugar beets to be sold to the I l inghamton Sugar Beet Co . Ho authorized 1). A. Smith to make contracts with anyone wishing to put in-half an acre or more on trial.

T h e worst storm we ever saw this t ime of year oeoured hwt Saturday. T h e rain storm merged in to an ice

\ \ storm and all day Saturday the trees, ' telegraph wires, etc. w i r e heavily loaded with ice. All trains wore very late, some lieing abandoned. Much t imber was broken down. T h e water was also vcrj high.

PHIL S. PLACE, UNDERTAKER and KMItAI.MF.lt.

Alfred, N. Y. New York State Lleenne No. 8465.

Fifteen Years Experience. Satisfactory Service Guaranteed.

lx>-al and Long Distance Telephone. Calls Answered Promptly.

—If you want some painstaking printing at low prices, in the latest typefaces, come to T H E SUN PRINTERT.

S p r i n g Mi l l ine ry is t h e order* of t h e d a y a t

M i s s W h e a t ' s . Such .1 c o m p l e t e p r e s e n t a

t ion of all t h e c u r r e n t novel ­t ies will be difficult to find e l s e w h e r e . A g l a n c e p r o v e s th i s . A n inspec t ion is m o r e

. than l ike ly to .resul t in a p u r c h a s e . Of n e w s h a p e s t h e r e is a p p a r e n t l y no are inv i t ed to call a n d . e x a m i n e t h e new m i l l i n e r y .

e n d . Von

ALFRED, NEW YORK. x * • * • - ' 1 •*

LEAHY h WHEATLEY OPENING OF FINE WHITE AND COLOREQ SHIRT WAISTS AND WASH SUITS. Mothers should inves­

tigate the merits of the

" M " WAIST.

..•••-- Wi wan t> io Mxigj^a^UiatjLjioj^aEiai^SL^^a JM'sri i a ^ t J ^ 7 J p i ^ i ^ f

r , f e f fiy.ngL^-^g!^"1,<ff:| .5SS5L*«£• -"gtAa?"MB«3Lttfw%«»^U.h.Wjai .̂<igqiPU>f -nak.n^him a ,,nanly, boy, any man might wear wi t K clign i ty—su fts mSC&fc salisTactofy the We .have a superb line of Boy's Clothing . very first time they are put on, and that continue to satisfy 'till they're worn out. Perfect suits—that's the kind. We've a ten dol­lar line that includes All Wool Serges, Cheviots, Scotches and Ctsslmeres in plain colors, handsome mixtures and patterns. They are the best values ever offered at this price. Try one on if you jike—we shall not insist upon your buying. If y e cannot satisfy you, your money isn't wanted.

A Well Dressed Boy ways raised in, hia ow«-—teem, by wearing clothing, hp ia S^gfv^niJi.h^^tJie^e^cXpf m

We Jiay.fr a superb line of Boy's Clotiiiag..,

For Spring and Summer for both dress and school wear; Russian Blouse Suits, Sailors, Vestees, two and three piece suits.

If you want the very Bast and the very Latest the market afforda^—see our display before you buy.

STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. HORNELLSVILLE'B LEADING CLOTHIERS, 100-111 Main, and 6—8 OHUROH STS. Sole Ag*n"y •^""i«vp H " » r;in»h»« bmigrhr fmrp U8 pressed and kept in repair one year free of charge.

Spring Styles of DUNLAP HATS now open.

S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t . April 11.—Letters testamentary

issued to Christie Krusen on estate of Isaac A. Krusen late of Willing.

April 11.—Letters testatnontary issued to Mortimer Lanphcar on estate of John Bennett late of Al­fred. Est imated value of estate, real $2,000; personal, 1100.

April 1G.— Letters of adminis t ra­tion issued to F . Starkweather on estate of Oeo Starkweather lato of Angelica Kstimated value of es­tate , real 11,500; personal 1300.

Varnish Makes Devoe's Varnish Floor Paint cost 6c more a quart; makes it look hriehter and wear fully twice as lonu as cheaper floor paints. 9oW by A. B. Oot rell. « - 1 7

Ncvt'r linn a 'garment 'been placed on the market that so completely meets the approval of mothers ami children. Made on correct principals and made to wear. Means comfort for the wearei and economy for the buyer. Ask to see them.

Kabo No. 602%—Straight front, of French Jean, bias cut and gored low drop bust and low back. Pre-eminently the l>est ^dollar corset developing every late idea kl srjch <S(6ods.

Batiste No. 602 —Con-sideling that it developer all the resistance of heavier fabrics without their weight, makes « ftatiste cofMt ideal for sum­

mer service, and when that cor­set is straight front, bias gored, and, generally speaking, a beauty at only $1.00, it leaves precious little to be desired.

Ferris (wood Sense Corset Waists are. made in correct shape to lit all ages, infants to adults.

Immense assor tment of Wash Goods, Silk G i n g h a m s , S T I k Zephyrs, Satin s t r ipe and hemsti tched Dimi­ties, Linen B a t i s t e s j n P e r s i a n str ipes and polka dots, C o t t o n Grenadines Pongee De L'Exposition, Tissues, Lawns, Fine Impor ted G i n g h a m s , Percales, M a d r a s , C o t t o n Foulards, Piques, Chal-lies, etc.

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Old Por t Wine. -t1tmmtr f¥»tiM ^rttwuitti"fori Wine for medre»l pnrpmwe, nothing finer a trial will convince you. 78c for a quart. GBO. T H M D & 8ou,

177 Main St., opposite park. 14: 4 Hanu-llsville.

—Printed stationery It at desirable for a farmer aa for any other buaineta man and yet not many use It, but most of you pay aa much for plain stationery aa you would for that print­ed at the g«H »Hhn», *

—Mount the fancy picture* and at­tractive half tones you have eut from the periodicalt. Handsome photo mounting boerdt for tuch purpose, cut to any tite, at Tmt Suit office.

LEAHY A WHEATLEY, 152 MAIN ST., HORNELLSVILLE, N. Y.

me Sell • mall Paper

t h a t is c h e a p a s wel l as t h e b e s t g r a d e s . O u r lower p r i cad p a p e r * a r e c h e a p i n p r ice , good in q u a l ­i ty and a r t i s t i c in efTe. I W e pay lkp,MU»\»- fctteA«*@*v4.o«e»tea*-w*f* t h e lower p r i c e d g r a d e * a# t<y o u r b e t t e r q u a l i t i e s . P r i ces f rom 4c a doub le rol l up .

If you a r e i n t e r e s t e d in W A L L P A P E R it wi l l p a y you to v i s i t o u r s to re .

QEIO. A. PRENTISS, ad Door below Delevan House,

SB Broad 8»., HornelltTlIle, H. Y.

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T H I \ f l J R l WHIN P H Y M ! l * * S f 4 l l OM MflVTHS T R I M M I N I * l . o r

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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