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Foil Line of -FallSweaters
^ow on hand. Every kind of a sweater for boy or man that's good: Scarlet, Navy, Maroon, Black, Cardinal, White and Columbia Blue. Most of them plain, trimmed with other colors.
our window.
III i l l TH1 ONLY ON» PRICE CLOTHTKR8,
HATTKRK AN'D KU&M8HKRS tl LAKE STREET, OWisXJO, N. Y.
PERSONAL. ...C F. Young of the^rm of Young &
Sweeney is In New York this week. . ...Mrs. Elijah Knight of Owego called
on friends at White Church lately.— Ithaca News.
...Ransom Woughter, who was very ill Saturday night with heart trouble, resumed work yesterday.
...Landlord John F. Ward of the Ah-waga and Lyman T. Stanbrough, Esq., went to New York today.
...Mrs. Ellery Colby it critically ill at her home, 97 Front street. Dr. Ott of the Sayre hospital was in council with Dr. W. L. Ayer in the case yesterday.
...Mrs. Alonzo C. Waldron is very ill with diphtheria at her home near Broadway and a trained nurse has come from Ithaca to care for her,none being obtainable in town.
BARLOW MINSTREL COMPANY. . . ' •"••-V:,
at
Today's Temperature. rue thermometer in front of The Rec-
*d office has registered today as follows: 33 degree* 39 degree* 39 degreen 37 degrees
7 a. m ..... 10 sv m -™ 13 noon ... 2 p. m .....
. ft. Department ot Agriculture Weather Bureau.
RtrrvALO, Oct. 29 -Forcast till 8 p. m.— Thurxlay —Partly cloudy tonight; know or rain In the eaetern portion; Thursday fair and warmer.
D seal 3no feie&bofld
Mg Distance* • Connection
Record Telephone 86.
4spj^
Slight Fire.
About 10:25 this morning a general alarm was sounded for a fire in the roof of 21 Fulton street, occupied by Lewis H. Mathewson.
The department responded promptly and had a long run. Before the arrival of the department apparatus Ward Decker's chemical engine did good work, which was followed by Hiawatha Chemical Co., No. 4's, efforts. No water was thrown by the hose companies, thus avoiding unnecessary damage to the building and its contents. ,
The fire was thought by Mr. Mathewson to have caught from sparks blown from the kitchen chimney by the strong west wind.
The building is owned by Gilbert T. Truman.
It Gave a Good Entertainment Fulton, N. Y.
Barlow's Minstrel troupe visited Fulton Wednesday evening and put on a fine entertainment. The presentation of the various specialties is all that a critical audience could ask for. Joseph Sohmerin his specialty, "The Song I Heard on Sunday Morn," showed ability, wit and training. The end men furnished droll and original jokes. In the specialties Al. Sutpen, on his slack wire; Banta Brothers "The Big Four," who always delight an audience; James Weitzell, as a hoop roller and club swinger, and Niblo & Riley as dancers are of the best- The troupe was deserving of a large house which it will probably have if it ever comes to Fulton again.—Fulton Press, Oct. 9.
Wilson Opera House, Friday, Oct. 31. Tickets now on sale at popular prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1902.
Local Record. —Stove for sale. See wants.
—Piano for sale. See wants.
—Bead Hills, McLean A Haskina' ad.
o i the fourth page. .
—Coal has reached this village at last and is selling at $4.50 for hard pea and 15.50 for hard nut.
—The Adelphia will hold a sale of home-made bread?tuffs at 17 Lake street, Saturday, Nov. 1.
—Regular meeting of the various fire companies this evening. Hose 6 desires a full attendance as important matters will be considered.
—Men's supper at the Congregational church this evening, with Mrs. Barnette as caterers. Oysters in all styles and many other good things. Supper served from 6:15 until all are cared for.
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
There was no appearance against Oliver Holden, aged seventy-one years, and charged with assault in the third degree, alleged to have been committed at his home, Oct. 17, and Justice Loring dismissed the case this morning and discharged him.
The train rider, arrested by Chief Robinson on Lackawanna train 2 yesterday morning on a telegram from Waver-ly, was kept over night and discharged, as no one came from W&verlr after him.
American Company Wants Franchise.
The American Telephone and Telegraph company applied, at the meeting of the village trustees Monday night, for a franchise to enter this village to connect this exchange with the through line of six wires from Troy, N. Y., to Elmira.
The company did not know just what streets it wished to traverse and the question of deciding upon a feasible route
as left to President Gorman, with wer.
f t
Last Evening's Dance.
The third and last of the series of dances given by three young gentlemen was held in Ah waga hall last evening and was attended by thirty couples,who enjoyed the excellent music furnished by Miss Klem. Refreshments were served and the dance closed about 1:30 a. m.
Mr. Wood of Williamsport, Pa., Miss Hammond of Sayre, Mr. Belt of Auburn were the out-of-town people present.
Catarrh, an excessive secretion from an inflamed mucous membrane, is radically and permanently cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
High School Notes.
The debate last Friday evening on the subject, "Resolved, That the United States government should own the railroads," was won by the affirmative side, which was presented by Messrs. Truman and Tobin, from Messrs. Berry and Goodrich, negative.
One just cause of complaint on the part of students who rely on their wheels for conveyance to and from school, is the lack of sheds. This is the cause of considerable inconvenience, for the cyclists are obliged to leave their classes whenever it rains to put their bicycles on the porches; and when this occurs, the small amount of space protected from the weather is piled full of a mix-ed-up mass of wheels, which is straightened out with difficulty.
Lucky People.
The following U the list of the special prizes drawn at Wave Hose Cb.'s fair last week: PRIZES. FBOM DRAWN BY Suit of clothes, Young & Sweeney, L 0 veracker Suit of clothes, C. A. Link, Geo, Forsyth Pair of shoes, Lyon & Ripley. Fitd Douglass Pair of shoes, W. & W. B. J. Lace Dress salt case. Wicks & Leahy, Helen 0*Hern Shotgun, B. H. Strong, W. Connell store J. B. Stanbrough, Q.D Eberhardt Overcoat, Bandler & Klem, Fred Dorsey Ton of coal, H.P.Colby & Son, E.8pauldiDg Ton of coal, C. & F. Ford, James Wand Portieres, Buckbee, P., W. & Co., Ida Talcott Picture, E. E. Strait Estate, R. T. Hodge Tapestry, Mrs.F. Burgett, P. a Farnham House, Patient State Hospital, Josie Dykcman
Canadian Colored Singers.
Under the auspices of the Epworth League the "Canadian Colored Singers" will give a concert at the First Methodist church on Thursday evening, Nov. 13, at 8:15 o'clock. Admission, thirty-five cents; children under twelve years, fifteen cents. This company is composed of ten star soloist singers and the concert will be above the average jubilee attraction.
Noticeable Improvements.
The old front of the Central drug •tore is being replaced with a new and modern one.
Large flagstones have been unloaded in front of of the F. M. Baker A Son hardware store, 180 Front street, and will soon replace the old walk.
Handsomely Entertained. Miss Gertrude Bandler entertained a
few friends yesterday afternoon and evening in honor of her birthday and that of her friend, Miss Elsie Dutcher.
Lawyer Battel.
Yesterday's New York Sun in its account of the Molineux murder case speaks of Mis. Rogers, the daughter of the victim of the poison, testifying as to what her lawyer, Mr. Settel, advised her to do in the matter. The name has a familiar sound.
i n
Captain Singleton Will Call. Any who have been overlooked by
Captain J. W. Singleton in his collection of donations for the Salvation Army can secure a prompt call from him by sending him a postal card through the mail.
Church Supper. The ladfes* union of the M. E. c\urch
will serve supper with eecalloped oysters Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock.
«•» ••• Too MANY ProPLi DALLT WITH CATARRH.—
It strikes one Uke a thunderclap, develops with
a rapidity that no other disease does. Dr. Ag-new's Catarrhal Powder is the radical, quick, safe and pleasant cure that the disease demands. Use the mesas, prevent Ha deep-seating and yean of distress. Don't daily with Catarrh. Asnew's gives relief in ten minutes. 50 cents.— 49. Sold by Otis & Beach, 185 Main St., Panne-lee 4 Lyon.
football News, The Kanaweolas of Elmira defeated
Sayre at Elmira last night, 6 to a
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM WILBDB.
Died, in the town of Owego, N. Y., Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1902, of rheumatism, after an illness of many years, William Wilbur, aged sixty-eight years. He is survived by his wife.
MBS. GEORGE D. GENUNG.
Died, at Newark Valley, N. Y., Wednesday, Oct. 29,1902, of heart disease consequent upon pleuro-peneumonia, Mary A. Yanderlip, wife of George D. Genung of Waverly, aged about fifty years. Her marriage with Mr. Genung occurred June 28,1876. She was attacked by pleuro-pneumonia last Friday night while at Newark Valley in attendance with her husband at an Epworth League convention. From the first her cato was severe but her physician, Dr. Bishop of Newark Valley, states that it Would not have caused her death. Weakened heart action was the active cause. She is survived by her husband and two children. The remains have been taken to her late home in Waverly. Mr. Genung is postmaster at Waverly and editor of the Free Press. He has the sympathy of the Record and a host of other friends.
CANDOR.
CANDOE, Oct. 29.—W. C. Elmendorf of Ithaca was calling on friends in this place last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Andrews are moving to Binghamton. Dr. Holly is moving into the house vacated by them.
Mrs. Bristol entertained twenty little children on Tuesday evening in honor of the seventh birthday of her son Carrol.
The football game at Newark Valley on Saturday resulted 16 to 0 in favor of Candor.
Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Miller and Miss Kate Willsey have been visiting friends in Owego.
Mr. and Mrs. Varney have returned to their home in Maine.
Iddo Vergason, well known in this locality, died at his home in Straits Corners on Thursday. Funeral on Saturday.
Messrs. Dimon and Jackson are spending a few days in New York.
G. F. Ban field took a load of young ladies to Newark Valley on Saturday.
F. M. Elliott has moved into his new house on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dumond have moved into the house recently vacated by F. M. Elliott.
Mrs. J. W. Alexander of Shamokin, Fa., is visiting her parents in this place.
The African Boy choir, the first number of the entertainment course, was at the Candor hall on Friday evening and gave general satisfaction to all present.
THRONG OF BUYERS CONTINUE.
Special Half Price Brings Many Pat-: ; rant to Otis S. Beach.
The people of Owego and vicinity appreciate thegreat advantage Otis S.Beacn obtained for them in getting the Dr.Howard Co. to allow the. regular 50-cent size of Dr. Howard's specific,for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, to be sold at half price, 25 cents, and have bought hundreds of bottles.
Many orders have come by mail at this popular price, for it is very unusual to be able to buy sixty doses of a standard medicine for half price.
Every bottle of the specific sold by Mr. Beach has had his personal guarantee to return the money if it was not satisfactory, but none has come back, showing the wonderful curative power of this remedy.
Unlike ordinary medicines for constipation and dyspepsia, the dose of Dr. Howard's specific is reduced after a few days' use and the cure is soon complete and lasting.
In New York city the specific is very popular and many a club man finds he can eat what he wants and when he wants, if he takes a dose of this remedy afterwards.
It is only recently, on the persistent advice of Mr. Beach, that Dr. Howard's specific has been sold for less than 50 cents, but he urged that it would be better to secure a quick introduction in Owego in this way and the result has proven his good judgment.
If you have not already taken advantage of this chance to get a month's medical treatment for 25 cents, be sure to call at Mr. Beach's today, for he has only a small amount of the specific on hand.
T K minow DisruT OF
Carpet Sweepers
• . • enng, uriviog
and Walking Suits
Supplies.
AT
W A N T S .
H a u WAXTXD — POSITIONS WAKTW) — Honssa W AOTBD-TSH AMTS W AHTBD—HOUSW FOBSAU-—T KDJ98 LOST. POUND AND Pea BALK,
STOVE FOR BALE.—A east and sheet iron wood heater in gcod condition. Apply at
Record office. 264d3t
PIANO.—A nearly new, upright Schubert piano for sale at a bargain for cash. Apply at
194 East Temple street. 264d3twl
lOR RENT.—A desirable suit of rooms at 48 Talcott street, with city water and other
conveniences. 259d6t. F<
WANTED—A dishwasher amd laundry girl at the Central House. Apply at once. 245dtf
FOR RENT.-Residence of F. N. Mabee, 338 Main street. Enquire on premises. 217dtf
E.W.FULLER,Broker STOCKS, GRAIN, COTTON and PROVISIONS.
Masonic Block, Lake St., Owego, N. T.
, P f l l l , HID S
The only kind that have "Oyco" bearings. That means easy running, no dust, no noiee, no oiling, always ready.
The Gold Medal is the best high-grade sweeper made. Price $3, Ladies' Choice $2.50. Crowi Jewel $2. All made by the Bis-sell Carpet Sweeper Co., Grand Rapids Mich, and sold in Owego
by
Buck-bee, Peterson, Wood &Co.
Correspondent—Grenlich, Martin & Co., N. T. Reference—Chatham National Bank.
NEWARK VALLEY.
NKWARK VALLEY, Oct. 28.—Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Knapp left town this morning for New York, where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Knapp's sister. Saturday they will sail for Kingston, Jamaica.
Mrs. Rogers, a lady seventy-eight years of age, who resides with her granddaughter, Mrs. J. S. Davenport, fell yesterday, badly breaking the bones of her right knee and the bone of the thigh. This is the third time she has broken that leg. Dr. Knapp reduced the fracture.
While working in. the Kemp shops this morning Guerney Quick had the misfortune to saw ott the end of the first finger of his right hand.
Mrs. Florence Bushnell has been visiting friends in town for a few days.
S. J. Vose is visiting friends in Spencer.
Rev. Mr. Tower of Oneida preached at the anion service at the Baptist church last Sunday night.
Mn. S. a Willey suffered a paralytic stroke at the home of her daughter.Mrs. M. L. Williams, last Friday morning.
I ~ Hiram Johnson, opposite Ford's coal
yard. Shaving, five cents; baircutting, ten cents. Special attention paid to children's work.
HE L i l l WILL SELL HIS
Jewelry Stock,
Residence,
Horse, Carriage,
Harness, etc.
MUST BE SOLD AT as Mr. Durussel Is to
leave town.
Sale of Household Furniture Later
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
Warm Underwear for all the family.
Chiffon Boa Ruffs.
Golf Gloves In JWhite, Black and Fancy Colors.
In Hair Ribbons, 5 c
in N ens, IOC
About one half the usual price.
Seasonable Goods!
Reasonable Prices!
HIM
1
Parmelee & Lyon,
Corner Lake and Main Streets.
D R U G S a n d BOOKS.
Walking Skirts, Monte
Carlo Coats. Capes and w
Furs. Ail the latest
styles,
* *w
When you buy drug store goods of us you can't lose, because we stand behing every purchase and say that if the goods are not as represented, bring them back and we will exchange others for them, or refund your money, whichever you prefer.
We want regular customers. We want satisfied customers. We want customers who will say, as occasion arises: "Why don't you trade at Beach's? I have traded tnere there for years and have found them very satisfactory druggists to deal with; in fact never think of going anywhere else." That's worth more to us than all the advertising, and it is what has built up our business. Come and join the satisfied.
THE DRUGGIST Main St , Cor. North Ave.,
Owego, N. Y.
A COLD STRIKE
E. D. COBURN.
GOODRICH & CO., 196 Front Street, Owego.
THERE IS MORE HEAT IN
Tiona Oil Than most kerosene oils.
Let us keep you warm this win
ter.
It does not smoke the chimney,
crust the wick or cost any more.
THE CENTRAL DRUG STOKE E, J. Rober t son & Co . ,
194 FRONT ST.. OPP. LAKE. Telephone 40b.
Mileage Books and Tickets.
COAL $10 A TON and the more you try us oftener you will send us your
Laundry Work.
Coal is so high send us your family wash. 60 pieces 50c and it wiil be delivered on time too.
CITY LAUNDRY, LYKE&WALLIS,
•Phone 53F. 72 North Ave.
TABOURETTES!
11x11 inches, 17 inches high, 3 0 c .
14x14 inches, 17 inches high, 5 0 C s
All Hard Wood, Golden Finish.
CHAS. H. EMENS, Funeral Director
and Embalmer...
FRONT STREET, OWEGO.
;
DANCING SLIPPERS
Get in shape for the winter's festivities by purchasing a pair of our new dancing slippers just in today.
Hen's, sizes 6 to io, $1.50.
Boys', sjzes 3 to sh $1 *5>
You will be surprised how much better you can dance with them on instead of heavy shoes.
W. & W. Shoe Store, (SUCCESSORS TO E. HARDER,)
23 Lake Street.
Patent leather shoes too.
Bandler & Klem have in complete readiness all their
lines of
N JTHING that this house has displayed during 38 years of business has surpass* d either in variety, de
sirability or economical prices the stock now offered to the public.
Careful dressers will find in it every requisite for com
plete outfitting.
19 L A K E S T R E E T , O W E G O .
COLOR YOUR CARPET RAGS all colors for 5 cents per two pounds.
For particulars call at
PARTRIDGE'S City Pharmacy, FRONT STREET, COR. LAKE.
SHOW CASE FOB SALE CHEAP.
f
• » • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • •
Ijjp :: Unsurpassed in Appearance, y
Unequalled in Efficiency.
CALL AMI) 8KB OUR LINE.
f. I BUM 1801, i 180 JFRONT 8TEET.
+ • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
-: GROCERIES! :-1 bushel best potatoes - 60c
1 pound glass can dried beef 23c
2 " best roast or corned beef 25c
3 cans corn
2 cans be»t salmon
1 can good salmon
25c
- 26c
10c
Yours for Groceries,
E. tU CODNER, 170 Front Street. Telephone 47 B.
REMNANTS WALL PAPER
1
Right in the nick of need-time comes this under price news.
See our west window for the display. ~
Looks like 40 cents—only 28c
E. E. Strait Estate, 184 FRONT STREET.
"Phone 45b . Untitled Document
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