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CORRESjPONPE&GE. Events nt Importance During: the post Wpefc, Just think of it 8 LfiRBE WOOD SEffT mm FOR QMLY $1.00 6 Wood Seat Chairs - - $2 Kitchen Cabinets Large size - - $5*5° Small size - - $5.00 UNDERTAKING In all its branches J* LUKE A. BEECHER, Ag'nt ATLANTA, N. Y. THE NAPLES NEWS TIirKSI>AY, ,11 'NIC J, 1KM). Current Comment. \ The man who UpIu-u ' that vv'hfit is- - profitable is nra'ssanly right is not a good chap to tii* to. Phoenix, Arizona, is run k <> \vvidi open\ that it. is now spoken of as tin American Monaco. Admiral Sampson's picture was con spicuous by its absence from the Peacr Jubilee decorations at W:^hiii^luii The New York Herald charges pol ticians of tluit town witli hav ing plotti-il tor tlie assa.«sination of an objectlouahh election oliicial. The average small man inflalrs Ins chest and makes a menial comparisoi every time the weight of (Jen. Fnnslon is mentioned in his hearing Sam Jones has floubtlesy heard of tin eminent Tennessean who fiddled himself into the governorship, but not being a fiddler he sings to his andiences. That'Michigan volunteer was right.; if a- man uses treasonable^ language he should he called down, whether he hi minister' or layman • It ih fortunate that Admiral Dewe\ will lie long enough in making the triji home to give the silliest of the New Yorkers time to work off their craze (lernianv heads the opponents of in ternational arbitration, at the CzarV disarmament, conference, while the I' S., and England head its supporters Nobody has 1 hired to call the Kansas feathered, woman a 'lieu,\ where slit could hear it, hut her best fellow prob ably calls her some kind of a bird all the lime We had not supposed the entire out (it of I>awsoii City, the Klondike melropi lis, to Ik - worth' $U,(KK),<XK>, .hut K i:- claimed that much damage was.done tin town by a recent lire. livery time an old man gets gay now heft likely to be charged with ha\ iug received an injection of Chicago \goal juice,\ the thud alleged to possess ( Ik power of prolonging hie ami restoring youth. Theosophy doesn't appeal very strong ly to the American mind. At the recent convention, w Inch was its thirteenth, it was stated that, the entire nicmbershi[ of the American society was only l,'J4s It is natural enough that England should desire a port in Alaskan waters and lust as natural that tins go\eminent should oppose that desire in liehalf ol American comniercial interests Had it not been impolite, spmebodx Would ha\e yelled \chestnut\ when tin the na\al attache of the (Jerman Km bassy, at Washington, announced that American,sailors were the best in tin World. Tom Johnson of Ohio, and Ilussel Sage of New York, should exchange con dolenees; the wicked panigraphers of tin country decline to accept either as : genuine, name-blow u-'in-lhe-bottle, phil anthropist. Those Cuban soldiers are willing to gi\e up theirjirms for our dollars, pro vided that they w ill be put where they can get them again when they get the \ next resolution fever. Somebody should Whisper to theni that Americans an 1 smart as well a.s brave. Only one-ninth of the area of tin; Philippines is under cultivation; con sequently the food supply has had to be auguniented for years by more or less- heavy importations of rice, the principal article of food, In order to feed the in habitants It is predicted that undci American rule the islands will soon Ih selling food, instead of buying it. The postmaster of Chicago has designed a Hag to I h .' used by the post-ollice de partment, althhigh it appears to ns to have lieen a case of labor wasted, as there is no more occasion for the post- uflicc department to have a special /Ijig -than there is for the agricultural depart ment to have one. The stars anil stripes i all the Hag needed by any branch ol' our government. It is proposed to eiecl a monument to Dewey similar ^o the (iraut monument, in New York, and directly opposite to it. The proposal is good and ought to }*• carried out, but the country would not Jlke to see a repetition of New York's B'ow-going methods of raising money for the Grant monument. Millionaires begging the money of others is never a pleasant sight. Vino V&itoy* (Jeo. T. Morey of the \Naples News\ \isited our valjuy on Saturday of last week. Ihiv id Uiehl and Glenn McCombs took 1 bioycie trip to Phelps Saturday May, 27lh, returning the first of this week. The young ladies of the M. E. church will hold an ice-cream festival in Haw- Jey's grove Tuesday evening, June 6th. We are somewhat fearful our word will l>c doubted when we say that A. S. Cross came from Pultney last week in a row boat, but it is a fact. Albert says it is the first time he ever took a trip that way,—would add that his boat was in the wagon and ho in the boat. ItolM'rt Perry had the misfortune to lose one sheep and others severely bitten by a dog on Sunday last. Now lie would like to find the dog. John Shechan, Jr., was taken seriously ill with heart dillicully in Ruahville one day List week and has not* been able to Ih - moved hack to his home. Hope he may soon be able to lie among us. (i. W Green with Misses Agnes-and Kloise tircen are \isiting in EUicottville. Came Green accompanied them as far as Uochestej', where she is \isitiug an aunt. M K 1 law ley of Willow Urove, has the foundation for Ins new house com pleted and. is anxiously waiting for materials to go on with the building. Ma\ 2*1, IN'.i'.l. attending mejHorial services at Loon Lake at the time of the fire. The house caught from the heat but was extinguish ed. Partially insured. The following was the program for Decoration, Tuesday afternoon: R. E, Harris Post, No. 340, formed, at their rooms on Maple avenue and niarfihod to the cemetery, where the graves were decorated They were joiqod there by the school 'children. Then all went to the .Opera house whore the following program was carried out: Music by band, song, reading memorial orders and roll of honor by C. W. Stanton, prayer by Rev. H. J. Owen, song, oration by Hon. W. W. Clarks, song, America by audience, benediction by Rev. R. F. Dutcher. May 29, 1899. Iiitfleside. An unfortunate accident happened to Truman Clark one e\ening last week w hde be was engaged in hunting vvood- 'cbucks.• The tails were being preserved as tallies and in an attempt to cut one off with his jack-knife the blade entered his leg abo\i-the knee, severing an artery, from winch the blood (lowed freely. The wound was dressed by Dr. Benidict. But after a while the blood broke out anew and Drs. Fulkerson and Wettling were called, remaining nearly all of Thursday night Chloroform was ad ministered and an opening made so that the artery could be taken up. At pre sent the patient is much worse. • News of the sudden death of W. W. .lames of Cohocton, Thursday of last vveek^ was heard with regret. The bulk of the planting is now done and the timely showers Sunday will hasten the growth of things generally. At the close of school Friday afternoon, a genuine surprise was awaiting Miss Alice Lvon, the teacher. Arrangement*! had been made at Avery's hall for re freshments and a good time generally. The school children, parents and others assembled and all did justice to the ice cream, cake etc., which was provided. Children's day will be observed by the Sunday school of the Christian church with appropriate exercises. Committees were elected Sunday to carry on tin- work of preparation. An ice-cream social in the interest of the b A Society will lie held at Avery hall, Friday evening of this week. Mrs Kiios Bellas of Lent Hill, attend ed meeting hen- Sunday \ Tins week is a good tune to plant beans, pop-corn etc , and to make your garden if \ou have not already done so. Put iiji something to scare the crows from the corn or some of it may come up prematurely W. E Adair of Cohocton, will give a concert at the Christian church, June I .Mb, in the interest of the organ fund. 11. C ohiey and wife visited Geoige Puhei and family of Italy, over Sunday. Ma\ l\t is'.iil. Cohocton. The board of education of our Union school ha\e re-engaged all the teachers for the coming year as follows: G. H. Guiiiiup, principal; Mm. (i. H. Guinnip, .issistant. Miss Marie Hess, music, draw ing, etc. Miss Martha Mabie, grainmer, Miss Julia Conley, intermediate; Mrs. Ida barkin, primary. \Win W James of Lent Hill, died of pneumonia, Friday morning, aged about In years lie lea\esa wife, four chil dren, In-sidcs many friends to mourn his loss Funeral at Lent Hill church, Sun day at 1 p ni., Rev. R. F. Dutcher otliciating. Attorney and Mrs. E. S. Brown were in Sy racuse, t he guests of Mr. and Mrs. C IL Key Holds, fruiu Friday to Monday. Frank Chamberlain of Canandaigua, was the guest of relatives in town last week. W E Adair is making a fine lawn around his dwelling on Maple avenue, He has had a fine cement walk put in the yard and along the street. Dr. E M. White is putting down a cement walk along the street in front of his residence on North Main street. Mrs. Earl Jackson had a birthday re ception last Friday evening. Itlnel II. Nichosou, an esteemed resi dent, died at his residence on South Main street last Thursday aC noon, aged (\7 years and 4 months. He had been quite a sufferer for the past few years. Mr. Nichosou was married in 1847 to Miss Almarette YanWormer, who died in JM'.i. lie afterwards married her younger sister, Mary A. YanWormer, who survives with four children; E. L. of Ceres, Frank M. of Little Valley, Mrs. 11. II Tompson of Lima and Mrs. S. D. I'arnienter of this place. His funeral was held Saturday at '2 p. in., at his late residence, Rev. II J. Owen officiating. Aiming those w ho attended the funeral from out of low n were Frank YanWor mer and wife and E. L. Nichoson of Ceres, II. II. Tompson, wife and son, Carrol of Luna; F. M. Nichoson and J wife of Little Valley and Mrs. Sophia Nichoson of Mohawk. Memorial sen ices at the Presbyterian church last SabMath morning, sermon by Rev. F. S. Swan. Rev. H. J. Owen and C. F. Riisliueji assisted in the service and the choir of the church with W. E. Adair at the organ. Mrs. Chas. Larrowe sang a solo. I n the afternoon the uiem- Lx'i-s of the post and others attended the services at Iah\u Lake^ The large barns o^H'm, II. Rex on Potter Hill in the western part of town, were struck by lightning and totally des troyed Sunday afternoon together with one horse and a calf. The family were Honeoye. T. A. Stubbins was ordained to the ministry at the First Congregational church on Wednesday, May 31. An in vitation was extended to six churches to send pastor and delegate to take part in the ordination services. The sermon was preached by Rev. G F. Wright, D. D., of Oberlin, O. The Rev. N. K. Bates of West Bloonifield, gave the charge to the pastor and Dr. Fitch of Buffalo, the charge to the people. The llev. Mr. Furbish of Spencerport, made the ordination prayer and the Rev. Aurelian Post extended the right hand of fellowship. A reception was given in the evening to the newly ordained pas tor. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ellis and daugh ter of Dalton, N. Y., are guests at S. D. Short's. Miss Hartman, who graduates from the Geneseo Normal in June, has been engaged to teach the intermediate de partment of the Cnion school for the ensuing year and Miss Bertha Bray for the department across the flats. The present teachers will be retained in the other departments. Mrs. G. W. Patterson and Mrs. R. B, Short have been spending a few days with friends in Geneseo. Dr. H. J. Abel, with a party of friends, is taking a trip south. Mrs. M. E. Phillips is having her house repainted. A. B. Hosford is running a meat wagon. Mrs. Emma Hicks and Mrs. Delia Stout are both on the sick list. Mary ltyan, who is very ill with in ternal blood poisoning, is improving. May 29, 1S99. North Cohocton Saturday on business and to attend Decoration. Chas. Cornwright and Alexander Rob inson are. decorating several houses at Vine Volley inside and out. Emma Widmor of Naples is at Mr. Walters assisting in tieiug grapes. Bertha Miller is home from Canandai gua where she has been attending school for the summer. John Dunton has been at 'Naples for a week assisting his brother Chas. in farm work. Mrs. Bartliff has-rented her cottage to Mr. Burgis of Elmira, for three weeks in August. ... a ti ; Mrs. Jacob Walters and . Miss Julia Stemple went to Bath Sunday to spend Decoration. Skyler Rumsey is at home for a few weeks taking a much needed rest. Joe Miller is catching some fine white fish on his set line. Mrs. L. A. Wetmorc of North Cohoc ton has come to Oak Ridge to spend sev eral weeks with her son. Ed Tindal spent two days here this week calling on his many friends. Chas. Barnhart and family of Sunny Side spent Friday at Jacob Walter's. We understand that Dr. Frank {Smith has had a room fitted up in their cottage that will be used as a branch office dur ing his vacation. Bert Edwards and wife expect to move into Geo Green's house. Grapes are looking fine at this end of the lake and every one is busy with their tieing. There is prospects of a large crop. May 31, 1S99. West Hollow. Mrs. Orville Henry visited at Canan daigua last week. Mrs. T. B. Ingraham, Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. Win. Martin met with the Millard Missionary society at Mrs. Henry Whitman's May 2(ith. Herbert Duel and wife visited at her father's last week. Carl Smith and wife called on Scott Brown's family. Clarence Smith and w ife, Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Harris met with Mrs. S S Sutton at Mrs. Bell Wilder's for dinner. Scott Brown is painting his barn An out of town man is doing the work. Raymond Frances of Honeoye, visited his uncle, S II Harris, and other friends, over Sunday Almost through planting. Freeman French and daughter Ella, drove over to Hunts Hollow Sunday and called on his sister, Mrs. J. Gibbons Mrs. Frank Porter has gone to Dr. t Barringer's for treatment. David 0. Curtiss and mother visited at Italy Saturday and Sunday Chester Guernsey, wife and mother talk of going to Detroit to the National Christian Endeavor convention the first of July and visit friend, Father West. ('has French went to Bristol Center for a load of oats Saturday. May 30, 1899. Kuslivillc. Last Sunday evening memorial services were held in the auditorium of the M. E. cnurch. The attyulanc was large. A good number of the G. A. R. members were present. Rev. Mr. Hermans did not weary his audience with a long his tory of the Civil war, although in his dis course he drew apt illustrations from it. From his text he disclosed the fact that \Our citizenship is in heaven and as our soldiers fought to preserve the Union and National citizenship, so. we phuiild aim to bring in God's Kingdom and thus pre serve our citizenship in heaven. Mrs.. Huie, one of our leading milliners had the misfortune to sprain her ankle It causes her much inconvenience as this is an exceptional busy season. One will have to travel some time be fore he will find a village that presents a better appearance than does Rushville The extra care which has been given to its roads, sidewalks and lawns makes it desen ing of a word of praise. May 31, 1899. a Canadice. Dr. Partridge ai»d wife of East Bloom- field were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Hyde one day last week. E. S. Still man and family visited J. E. Stilhnan at North Cohocton last Sun day and Monday. A social will be held, at Mrs. Hugh Wright's on Saturday evening in honor of Mr: and Mrs. Burges who were re cently married. Mrs. Hugh Salter who has been in Rochester for some time past being treated for a cancer returned home last! Saturday. Mrs. Charlotte Adams a life long resi dent of this town departed this life on Saturday the 27inst. Besides a large cir cle of friends'she leaves two daughters, two sisters and two brothers to mourn their loss. Ikfay 31, 1899. * Jacob's Landing. Mrs. Theo. G. Smith of Elmira arrived at her cottage on Thursday of last week to spend the summer, her father, Mr. Beers accompanied her. School Commissioner Borden of Bel- onia Station came up to the lake last Fri day trying to find out where the child' ren who lives around here attended school ? Ask Major Hickson. E. H. \Yetmore of Oak Ridge went to Bristol Spring's. Quite a number from this place at tended the Sunday school convention in Shortsville Friday. G. E. Hughson visited at Robert Gel- der's Sunday. Le Roy Mullen of Cheshire, visited at Cyrus Coye Sunday. Children's day is going to be observed in the church, June 18th. Edna .Stan- dish, Mrs. \V N^ash and Mae Gelder are on the committee. Sheriff Peel, of Canandaigua, has ap pointed Charles Parshall of Cheshire, a deputy-sheriff. Quite a number attended the dance at Cheshire Saturday evening. Francis Kornbau of the Dansville Sanatorium, is visiting her parents. Mrs. John Trembley, Mrs. Standish and Mrs. Ricketson attended the Sunday school convention at Shortsville last Fri day. Kelly Green of Academy has been visiting here. Clint Ilolcomb spent Sunday at Ches hire. Francis Kornbaw is home from Dans v ille for a few days. Frank Ilolcomb and wife were the guests of John Van wee's family Sunday Al Farnsworth and wife are visiting friends In Shortsville. Bertha Trembley is in Canandaigua for a few days. F. C. Ilolcomb and vvife took a drive to Bath one day last week. About fifty attended the W. C T. [I at Mrs. Nellie Tozer's Saturday after noon.. All report a pleasant time. Dora Standish was home over Suuday. Mrs. Fred Ste-mple of Canandaigua via ited at Mary Stcinplc's last week. Floyd A1 ford went to Honeoye one day last week. May 31, 1S99. Hunts Hollow. Tuesday being Memorial day there was no school in the Washburne district or district No. 7. Frank Polmanteer recently sold a horse to Joseph Gibbous and bought one of James Thomas. Chas. Alger had the misfortune to cut one of his legs quite badly with a sharp knife last week. Mrs. Percy Recnian and children of Wayland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. E Straigt. Henry Collins and wife are visiting at the home of her father S. Washburn. May 31, 1899. Rev. R. W. Chamberlain was called to Atlanta to bury Leonard Warner and while there was called on to wait and preach the funeral services of Mrs. War ner's brother. Grape tieing has begun in this section. These nice rains and warm weather has made the vines grow quite rapid. Our Decoration day program was car ried out to a letter, it is said the best we ever had. We wish to make a special mention of part of the program: The \Flag Drill\ _by sixteen young ladies was grand and the ten little girls who spoke and sang at each of the soldiers graves was perfect and good. Lewis C. Williams with his squad of young sold iers drilled by himself made a good ap- perance in theranks of the soldiers. The members and comrades of HayesPost No. 115 G. A. R. extend their thanks to the speaker, choir and all for their kindness in assisting them in Decoration day ser vices. H. Green has returned home from Michigan. George Bolster has an evaporator for sale cheap at his residence. Call and .see it. May 31, 1899. \ Italy. Mrs. Aaron Matthews is in a critical condition at this writing. Many of our people attended Decora tion services at Italy Hill, Sunday. We understand Decoration comes on Sunday at Italy Hill instead of the 30th. Live and learn. Dr. Hawley of Canandaigua, is in town. Mrs. Anna Wetherby's school closes to-day. Miss Wethcrby- has the honor of closing a very successful year of school work. Our IngleBide correspondent seems to think bicycling is a fine exercise prob ably, I notice they are the cause of many broken limbs and also lives arc many times lost bv their use. Possibly Mr. Editor your Ingleside correspondent is a doctor or undertaker who knows? How ever I partially agree with him. Whis key would do no harm if it were rightly used. , May 31, 1899. Atlanta. The Ladies Aid society will hold their next social Wednesday, June 7, 1899, at Monroe Clayson's. All are requested to come early and have a good social time. Mrs. Henry Pierce visited her daugh ters, Mrs. Jack Tucker and Miss Allie, in Rochester last week. Editor Campbell and wife were in town Monday. Misses Lillian Terry, Cora Haynes and Allie Barbour went to Rochester Tues day. Frank Rex and wife visited at George Wheaton's Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. H. C. Hatch has returned from a two week's visit with her parents in Oaks Corners. Hon. H. C. Hatch spent part of last week in Albany. Peter Federkile and family spent^Sun- day with their mother in Naples. The Missionary society will meet this week with Mrs.' H. C. Hatch, Friday- after noon at 2:30. Mertie Rider has been in town visiting her many friends. The team of Dr. Fulkerson driven by Marion Cleveland to Atlanta Tuesday, with a load of potatoes, were left stand ing on Hatch's scales, were frightened by the cars and ran from there down to Hyatt Hatch's where they were stopped in the garden. One horse had the mis fortune to break its leg at the ankle. May 31, 1899. Sprhigwater. Scott Snyder and son Harry who are employed by the Johnstone Harvester Co., were home Decoration day. Edwin Brophy who has just closed successful year of teaching in Swains started last Monday on his wheel for New York. lie has been engaged to teach in Fillmore. Mrs. NathanieJWithington has gone to Rochester to visit her son Edgar. Samuel Withing spent last Sabbath in Rochester with his friend, Rev. Barbour. Rev. Thos. Melvin conducted memor ial services last Sabbath in Concert hall. The address was intellectually grand. Text Joshua 4-21. Scripture reading and prayer by Rev. 0. A. Retan. Fine sel ections of hymns by Presbyterian choir. Arthur Richardson a young man of Canadice who has been in the employ of Burt Miller for the last five years bos severed his services and gone to Web- sters Crossing and is building for him self a fine residence altogether likely Arthur is not going to occupy that home alone. I>ast Monday afternoon Scott Mack and Will Washburn were at work on Coopers flats about a mile north of our village. They saw a terrible storm gath ering in the south and took refuge in an empty hay barn near by, during the gale the barn was moyed six feet from its foundation, their horses as well as themselves were terribly frightened. We learn also that' at Websters Crossing three miles away that they had a fearful hail storm. The ground was covered in| a short time. Herbert Coons and wife of Naples\ are visiting her parents, Chester Jackinan and other relatives. May 31, 1899\. Middlesex. Quarterly meeting at the Frewill Bap tist chu.ch Friday and Saturday of this week. Services at 2 and 7 o'clock and preaching at 8. The public are cordially invited. Saturday evening at 8 p. tji. Christian Endeavor meeting, special music and singing. Clergy from Keuka College and other places will be here. North Cohocton. Warm showers are frequent now and \garden sass\ shows its appreciation. Dr. Wixoni has lx'en treating his house to a fine coat of paint. Frank Marsh has painters at work up on his house. Prof. Tucker was home over Sunday. He is filliug the place of Prof. Granger m the school at Andover. The latter gentleman has recently buried his wife. The funeral of Leonard Warner of At lanta, was held at his late residence, Fri day, the interment being at this place. Mr. Warner was born in Springvvater and spent most of his life there, where he has been an honored and respected citizen. His health for a number of years has been failing and about three years ago he retired from active farm duties and removed to this place. Al though not well he still kept about, and his death last Wednesday was a sur prise to many, as he had appeared on the streets the week previous. He leaves a wife, three sons and three daughters, who have the sympathy of this coniunity. A queer coincidence in connection with Mr. Warner's death was the fact that Mr. Warner's only brother was at the point of death when the dispatch was received, also a brother of Mrs. Warner was lying at death's door, and who has since died and was brought here for burial. The funeral was held Saturday at bis brother's, Jerome Merrils near West Cohocton. And yet one more death and burial last week, makes the second occurrence of the kind which has happened within four months. The death of Will James at his home on Lent Hill last Thursday, was unusually sad. Mr. James was a son-in-law of Rev. Wm. Miller of this place. He left a wife and four children to grieve for a loving husband and in dulgent father. The interment was at this place Sunday afternoon, Rev. Dutcher officiating. Mr. James was 48 years old. Memorial services were held at the Presbyterian church at Atlanta, Sunday morning, the people of North Cohocton attending enmasse. The church was beautifully decorated with flags, flowers, ferns and potted plants. The order of the services was impressive, the singing especially fine. Rev. Evans' sermon was fitly chosen and his address to the G. A. R. solemn and impressive. The \Sunday evening sen'ices were held at the M. E. church at NorthvJDo- hocton. . Every effort had been made to render the church attractive and beauti ful. The choir, of some fifteen members gave a song of' greeting which was fol lowed by Mrs. Gilbert who, in a few well chosen words in behalf of the W. C. T. U., welcomed the G. A. R. and S. O, V. A pleasing feature of the exer cises (all of which are deserving of men tion but which we omit for want of space) was the solo, \Just as the sun went down\ rendered by Miss Sadie Bartoor. Frank E. Barbour has opened offices in Rochester and in future may be found at 20 and 21 Marble Building. Mr. Barbour came home Friday and in company with James Stillman made a trip to Bradford, Pa. Mrs. Salem Marsh and daughter Vera, visited a part of last week with Frank Marsh and wife. Mrs. Richmond Ray of Springvvater, visited Mrs. Libbie Barbour and Mrs. Francis Langdon last week. She was joined by her husband Sunday, return ing with him. Mrs. I. W. Jaynes returned last Thursday from a visit to her old home at Lima. Mrs. Ada Blood spent last week with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Miller, John Parshall and wife were in town Monday. Wc learn that Mark Wright has had the misfortune to break his leg at the ankle. Mr. Wright belongs to the eve ning choir at this place and they are loud in Sympathy and regrets. We join them heartilv. Ed. Stillman, wife and child are visit ing his brother, John Stillman. Frank Wetniore walks with a limp. He was kicked by an unruly steer. Assemblyman Hatch and family re turned last week. Mrs. Nelson Wetmore is with the family of Edwin Wetmore at Canandai gua lake. This place was : visited by a-severe electric slorni Monday night. No damage done that wc have heard of. Will Carpenter, wife and daughter, who have been for some weeks staying at Dr. Carpenter's, left Saturday morn ing for Baltimore where Mr. Carpenter expects to go into the newspaper busi ness. In short, we understand he will be editor-in-chief. Mrs. Will Cornish has been spending a week or more in Rochester. J. Rowley and daughter Alma, ac companied by Winona Barbour, made a trip to Springvvater last Saturday. Chas. Stoddard was in Penn Yan last Thursday. Harry Hall is spending a few days out of town. Mrs. Jennie Howell of Prattsburgh, is visiting at Dr. Wixoni's. Glen Dewey of Cohocton, is visiting at Mrs. Tucker's. Mrs. Rittcnhouse and son of Grover, Pa., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bloom. ^ Mrs. Peter Gibbs of East Springwater, spent Sunday with Mrs. MeGaffee. A/ay 31, 1899. How's This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned,have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm\. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Tol edo, O. Walding, Kinnan <fe 3/arvin ( Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Test imonials free. Hall's family pills are the best. Lehigh Valley Railroad. Commencing Saturday', June 3rd, the Lehigh Valley Railroad will run a one day excursion to Ontario Beach and re turn during June, July, August and September. This train only on Satur day. They also give special rales to same resort on Decoration day, Fourth of July and Labor day. The special rate is $2 for the round trip. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for and advertised at the .Naples, N. Y., post-office, May 29, 1S99: Mrs. Phebe Rahr. Miss Maude Wright. - Persons calling for the above please say advertised. F. W. James, P. M. ~\ The Week7^ The legislature has enacted a law for the relief of indigent soldiers, sailors and marines. It provides that superintend ents of the poor shall set aside a sum of money which can be drawn upon by the commanders and quartermasters of the G. A. R. upon the written recommenda tion of the relief committee of the Post for the relief of the indigent soldiers and their families. Lieut. Gov. Woodruff has been chosen President of the New York Agricultural Society to fill the vaqancy caused by the death of Roswoll P. Flower. Governor Roosevelt has signed Assem blyman Henry's bill to allow cities of the first-class to establish, equip, and maintain outside of their corporate limits, with the approval of the state board of health, hospitals for the'regular treatment of those afflicted with pul monary tuberculosis. The New York State Fair have de cided to abandon horse racing. Japanese houses in the larger cities of Japan are of one general shape, two stories high, and put together with a curious method of mortising, not one nail being used throughout the con struction of the building. The New York State College of For estry, this spring, have recovered fifty acres of Adirondack burnt lands with valuable tree growth, chiefly white pine. The governor has signed the bill auth orizing town boards to make appropria tions not to exceed $500 in any one year for the erection of soldier's monuments. One hundred and fifty buildings were burned at St. Johns, N. B. inflicting a loss of $500,000. The district burned is the residence portion of the qjty 1 and many families are homeless. Senator Thos. C. Piatt has declared himself for McKinley and Hobart in 1900. He says, Col. Roosevelt is not a candidate for the Presidential nomina tion, he lias assurred him of that • per sonally. The Senator also states that he is an expansionist so long as American commerce is benefited. 0 u R -A. ! M> I S to see that when you buy anything at our store you get the best goods the market affords at the lowest possible price. Not cheap goods at a cheap price but good, reliable, well tailored clothing at a fair price. For this spring I offer the finest line of Men's and Boys' Suits ever shown here. My selection comprises every thing modern and fashionable, such as Cassimeres, Basket Weaves, Worsteds and a full line of the latest shades in dark and electric blue all wool Volcanic Eruptions Are grand but skin eruptions rob life of joy. Sucklcn's \Arnica Salve, cures them, also old running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons,, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands, chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out pains and aches. Only 25cts. Cure guaranteed. Sold by John C. Mor-. gan, Druggist. Which at present are all the rage. Hats, Qaps, Furnishing Goods and Bicycle Clothing As usual a large assortment. Call and see me before purchasing. j» j» j» flAX RICH, G. R. Granby BTd'g il DO'S. Our line of SHIRT WAISTS is the largest and best we eve£ had. waterWflteOiL , ymm r m c u - Tailor - Maae = Surt^ (Quality Guaranteed.) STILL (i Cts. PER GAL. Pratt's Fans flsirai on ONLY 8 CENTS. also Separate Skirts, . Spring Jackets and Capes. i . ~ : In Carpets vve do sell by samples and.\ 1 never sold as many as we have this i spring, (Why?) Because you have the \ benefit of a city line to select from and ; Carpets all cut and made ready to tack I on the floor. SHOES and SLIPPERS;: e have me. Delivered from the wagon by IRVING i j n BARBER or on sale by C. G. EVERITT, \ a boss H. E. GRAHAM, T. J. LEAHY, E. J. j ™?£ IIINCKLEY ' 1 Don't look over us but come and look DUNTON & LEWIS. ! , ... r , „ TT . us over and you will find we are Up-to- I Snuff.\ Remember Money Refunded if, Oil iiotdSatisfaetory. C. L. LEWIS & GO. West Side Main St., Naples. mm PISO'S CURE FOR ~J a CUKS WHERE MX ttSfc M*£. „ Beat Cough Synip. T»ste« Good, tine In time Sold by drngglgto. - A. CONSUMPTION - 1 [SUCCESSFUL SHOOTERS SHOOT WINCHESTER Rifksv^ Repeating 1 Shotguns, Ammunition and Loaded Shotgun Shells. \Winchester guns and ammunition are the standard of the world, but they do not cost any more than poorer ^makes. All reliable dealers sell Winchester goods. FREE: Send name on a postal for 156 page IIIus trated Catalogue describing all the guns and ammunition! made b y the WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO, \ NEW HAVEN. OpNp. Photographs. I am now prepared to make_photographs at the gallery in the Fox block. «• i You can save money by going j Best Cabinet Pbotsgrapfcs $2 per tel. to E. O. LUND'S for your | other sizcs at a proportlonate wte ' Barber Work j Full tine of Picture Frames I can save you money. All ; Constantly on \hand work first class. Kvery man gets a clean towel and every thing is \Up-to-date.\ E. 0. LUND, Prop., Naples, N. Y. I have purchased the negatives made b y the late C. A. Pierce and*can furnish pictures t o all who wish from these old negatives. (Jive me a call. J. Leon Trembley. EDGAR HAYNES & CO., Naples, N. Y. WIp we tell —we have the finest and best selected stock of Drugs, Groceries, Stationary, Hammocks, etc., to be found in Naples, —that our prices are gov erned entirely by quality, —that we guarantee satis faction or refund your money, we are telling you the exact truth, and, a trial order will verify our claim. Eggs always wanted. EDGAR HAYNES & CO. B. N. HINCKLEY BARBER = SHOP Having secured the service of a first class.barber I am now prepared to do barbering in all its branches. Razors Honed aad Shears Skarpeiei. Prices reasoiafefe. Work inaruteei B. N. HINCKLEY. New Laundry! READY FOR BUSINESS Having purchased an entire- new laundry outfit, and having had several years experience in the \business I am now prepared to do your laundry \work in first class style. \Work guaranteed.' Prices right. Give me a call. Fred Reed, Over etote recently vacated by Graham's Hardware.
