SENECA COUNTY COUEIES-JOUENAL, THUESDAY, NOVEMBEE 21, 1907.
for the new building of Homer Case
arrived at Interlaken it was found
that three of the lights had been
broken en route. This will cause fur­
ther delay in completing the building.
The business men of Ovid gave a
banquet last evening at the Franklin
house to William Howell, formerly
proprietor of that hostelry. Music
was furnished by the Willard orches­
tra. About sixty were present.
Our New Fall Overcoats Have
l^ade a Tremendous Hit
Why ? Because they are the very sort of overcoats that you, and every
other man in town, have been looking for.
There was a time when ready-to-wear clothing was not considered
“the thing” by men ivho were critical in their dress. To-day it is
f different. That’s because with the
Real Estate Transfers.
Waterloo.
A singing school will be organized
this evening in the M. E. church.
The Men’s Club of the Presbyterian
church will hold a banquet December
9lh.
A dancing party will be held by the
Social Club in Sweet’s hall Friday
evening.
The Waterloo town audits amount
to $5,230.70 this year, which is $1,174
less than a year ago.
Job Jarvis, for many years a resi­
dent of the town of Waterloo, died
Monday at the home of John Bales.
He was a native of England and sixty
five years of age. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon at the M.
E. church with burial in Maple Grove
cemetery.
The local chapter Order of Eastern
Star will have a sale Dec. 6th and 7th
of fancy articles, home made candies
and other things suitable for Ohrist, mas gifts.
The Gillespie brothers male quar­
tette of Seneca Falls, rendered a num­
ber of pleasing selections at the meet­
ing of the Men’s Club of the M. E.
church Tuesday evening.
The repairs at the Presbyterian
church are so nearly completed that
it is announced that the first service
in the auditorium will be held Decern
her 1st, one week from next Sunday.
A special meeting of the board of
trustees will be held this evening for
the purpose of conferring with Supt.
Bloodgood of the Geneva Seneca
Electric Co., in the matter of street
lighting.
Eev. M. 0. B. Mason of Cincinnati,
gave a very interesting and eloquent
address in the M. E. cjiurch Sunday
evening on the “ Negro Question.”
He is the secretary of the Freedmen’s
Aid Board of the Methodist church
and was bcwu in slavery, ,
St. Paul’s Guild will hold its an­
nual sale of useful and fancy articles
in the Parish house Thursday, Fri­
day and Saturday of this week, after­
noon and evening. There ^will be an
entertainment Thursday and Friday
evenings and a supper will be served
Saturday.
Lewis S. Covert, aged seventy three
years, died Thursday last at his home
in Fayette, about four miles south of
this village. He leaves three sons,
Henry P., George M. and Orville
Covert. The funeral was held Satur
d a y at the home of Henry P. Covert,
Eev. Henry E. Hubbard, rector of St.
P aul’s church, ofiBciating.
The temporary closing of the woolen
mills has solved, in a measure, the
labor problem for the farmers here­
abouts. Many of the men have found
employment at good wages on the
farm and in the field, while others
have accepted positions in mills at
D estroys
H a ir Germs
Recent discoveries have shown
that falling hair is caused by
germs at the roots of the hair.
Therefore, to stop falling hair,
you must, first completely d e-l
stroy these germs. Ayer’s Hair
Vigor, new improved formula,
will certainly do this. Then
leave the rest to nature.
Does not change the color of the hair.
A
rithea^sU b
LOW it to y o u l
Recent discoveries have also proved that
dandruff is caused by germs on the scalp.
Therefore, to cure dandruff, the firstthing
to do is to completely destroy these dan­
druff germs. Here, the same Ayer’s Hair
Vigor will give the same splendid results.
• — Hade b y th e J . C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Heas.—
Fulton and Utica. Forty women,
formerly employed in the mill, have
also found plenty of work at the can­
ning factory; help that was greatly
needed just at this time.—News.
Bridgeport.
A social meeting of the W . C. T.
U. was held at the home of the presi­
dent, Mrs- Harrison Beach,last F ri­
day afternoon. It was largely attendsd and a report of the state con­
vention was given by the county
president, Mrs. B. Mericle. It was
listened to with much interest.
The marriage of Mrs., S. L. Gris­
wold, of Rose, to Mr. Charles Walters
took place in New York city Nov. 9th.
She has spent some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Remington Hill, of
this place, and made many friends
here who offer congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand Whitlock
and granddaughter, Lucy, were great­
ly surprised as well as pleased last
Monday evening, when neighbors to
the number of twelve all chanced to
come in. A fine phonograph con­
cert was greaty enjoyed, furnished by
Miss Lucy Holman and Ray Brown.
Miss Mary Savage returned from
a visit with her friend Miss Camilla
Sale at Victor, last week.
Mrs. W . G. Park, of Canandaigua,
spent last Friday with her aunt, Mrs.
G. W. Larzelere.
The evaporator is still! busy, more
apples having been received than was
expected,
E. Carter is expected home this
week for the winter from Cooks
Point, Canandaigua Lake.
Canoga'.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church are getting ready for
an entertainment and sale, to be held
in Canoga hall about tbe middle of
next month. A more detailed notice
will be given later on.
Rev. D e,. Jacks of Geneva is ex­
pected to preach in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
W ill Greene is spending a few days
at the parsonage, called here by the
sickness of his father, Bev. A. P,
Greene.
0. N. Hoagland and wife of Butler,
Wayne county, visited at the home of
Jacab Burtless last week.
It is reported that there are several
eases of measles in the Burg district.
A full house greeted the new M. Epastor last Sunday evening',
County
The C. E. Society of Lodi will give
a chicken pie supper in the lecture
room of thtf Reformed church Friday
evening, November 22d.
Charles A. Neal, a well known
hotel detective, has been spending a
few days at his home in Lodi.
W , "e . Vunck, lately of Dryden,
has moved to Lodi where he will en­
gage in the undertaking and furniture
business.
Miss Lillian VanCourt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jason G. VauConrt,
was married Wednesday at Interlaken
to Halsey S. Covert of Lodi
Lodi had a disastrous fire a week
ago last Sunday morning when the
wood working shop of George W.
Golding and the blacksmith shop
adjoining of G. W . Gale were des­
troyed by fire causing a heavy loss,
especially to Mr. Golding who carried
no insurance owing to the excessive
rates demanded. As there is no fire
apparatus in Ludi the dwellings in the
immediate vicinity were saved with
diflBculty by the bucket brigade.
W ill Carleton, ^.the poet, was in
Sheldrake last Wednesday. He gave
a reading at Interlaken Thursday
evening.
John D. Thomas has been appoint­
ed collector of school taxes in Ovid in
place of the late Abram Wilson.
When the large plate glass windows
Waterloo—Kittie A. Schott to John
and Florence Greening, $1. Seneca
Palls—Ada E Williams Pollard fo
Anna E. Lawless, $1; MiloR. Hopper
and wife to^ Mrs. Agnes D Halpin,
$1; The Seneca rails S^vings Bank to
Estella R Bennett, §600. Covert—
Ida S. Townsend and Luella Sears to
Isaac N. aud Isabella H. Peck, §150;
Thos. H. Watkins and wife and Far­
mer’s Diary Despatch to Pioneer Real
Estate Company, SI. Fayette—The
People of the State of New York to
Enos Tooker et. al , letters patent.
Junius—Eliza Hatcher as executors to
Sarah A. Beck. $500.
T h e P o s t o f f ic e department is
taking active steps to suppress the
practice of sending indecent postal
cards through the mail. Tbe most of
the objectionable cards have their
origin in.France and Germany where,
it is said, there are no regulations
against the evil. Many come in the
mails from abroad and quantities have
been imported into this country and
are sold more or less openly in the
large cities.
By a unaraimons vote the court of
appeals has declared the recount law,
enacted for the benefit of W. R.
Hearst, invalid, because its provisions
are in conflict with the constitution of
the state.
We are always adding new lines to
better our service and please our cus­
tomers. W e now sell “ Rexall Reme­
dies.”
H osley’s D rug S tore.
Don’t Pay Alimony
to be divorced from your appendix.
There will be no occasion for it i f ;
keep your bowels regular
King’s New Life Pills- Their action
is SO gentle that the appendix never
has cause to make the least complaint.
Geo. B. Davis, Druggist, 35c Try
them.
_________________
A full line of Colgate’s, W right’s,
Hudnut’s, Roger & Gallet’s and some
of Fiver’s daintiest perfumes and
toilet waters for sale at Herzenberg’s
D rugstore. 127 Fall street.
PILES! PILES! PILES!
Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. I : ab­
sorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts
s a poultice, gives instant relief. William’s
Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles
and itching of the private parts. Sold by
druggists, mail 50c and $1.00, Williams
M’f’g., Co , Props., Cleveland, O. For sale
by George B. Davis.
Miss Susan A. Gould has opened
rooms for giving Massage Treatments
at 38 State street. Facial Treatment
a special ty^_______________
For Rent.
Large dwelling house and barn, No
19 Green street Inquire of James H
Anderson, at Anderson’s store.
For Sale.
Go cart, cheap Inquire at No. 8
North Park street.
“ P E C K ’’ Clothing for Men and Young Men
the most exacting, or enthusiastic custom-tailor-bred man can find not
only the style'of g a r m e n t and t h e fabric he wants, but good work­
manship, finish and a fit e q u a l to w h a t he formerly paid the custom
tailor double the money for.
“ P E C K ” OVCRCO.AT3 AT ,^15 TO $3'S
are equal to most overgarments sold ready-to-wear at $20 to $45. If
you want something unusual—different—in an overcoat then take the
time necessary to come and see our exceptional values at $15 to $35.
Copynaht 1907
Hcu:e
t’ppenlieime;
G ov bexr H ug h e s pub licly announ
ces that h«
taking no part in the
contest developing over the organ i
zalioa of the next assembly. There
will probably be no opposition to the
reelection of Speaker Wadsworth but
there are two candidates for the clerk­
ship, Col, Archie Baxter of Elmira,
the present clerk, and Ray B. Smith
of Syracuse, now deputy clerk. A
contest is also likely over the chair­
manship of the wa^s and means com­
mittee, carrying with it the floor
leadership, between Assemblyman
Merritt, of St. Lawrence county, and
Assemblyman Phillips, of Allegany
cou n ty._______ _____________
Big stock reducing sale in 8ur
cloak department.
B'e l t u s D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e .
Coffee from 10c to 45c per pound
Woodworth & Co.
A Narrow Escape.
CLARY BROTHERS,
ATERLOO,
SENECA FALLS.
Is Your House Piped For Gas?
We will pipe four rooms or over
at the rate of $2.00 an opening;,
and run service and set meter
free.
Call ,and see our new table
lamps, inverted lamps and all
modern g;as appliances.
Seneca Falls Cas Co
6 8 F a ll S t., S e n e c a s F a lls , N. Y.
G. W Cloyd, a merchant, of Plunk,
Me., had a narrow escape four years
ago, when he ran a jimson burr into
his thumb. He says: “ The doctor
wanted to amputate it but I would
not consent. I bought a box of Buckdangerous
Davis, Druggist.
25c at Geo. B.
Fine line of goods for lunches at
Woodworth & Co. Open this even-
You C an
f ly Best Friend.
Alexander Benton, who lived on
Rural Route 1, Fort Edward. N. Y.,
says: “ Dr. King’s New Discovery is
my best earthly friend. It cured me
of asthma six years ago. It has also
performed a wonderful
cure of incip­
ful <
' son’s wife.
ient consumption of
The first bottle ended the terrible
cough, and this accomplished, the
other symptoms left one by one until
she was perfectly well. Dr King’s
New Discovery’s power over coughs
and colds is simply marvelous.” No
other remedy has jever equaled it.
Fully guaranteed by Geo. B Davis,
•ist. 50c and $1.00. Trial bot
Druggu
tie free.
m g ew s
th a t a re well m ad e arid tail­
ored to su it th e m o st critica 1
p erso n s a re show n a t th e
sto re of
T. B. BAIRD,
made from the fashionable cloths for La­
dies, Misses and Childrens outer garments
Our Knit O iiM r
department is filled with a
large assortment of gar­
ments for Men, Women
and Children.
Men’s Shirts and Drawers 39c to $1,50 each
Ladies’ Vests and Pants
25c to $1.25
Children’s Vests and Pants
lOc to 75
Union Suits
;
; 50c to $2,00
As usual the Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices are found at the
T. B. Baird Dry Goods & Carpet Store
450 words in a three
minute toll call if you
U se T h e Bell
Everybody is Reachable.