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B. L. SEARLE, MARGARETVILLE

GRIFFIW—FLBISCHMAWN. Malilug elder la the order of the das'. Mre. Mary Winnie received a telegram

from one of lhe Western States Bunday tliat, he» son Htuna was dead who went there a short lirae ago for his health.

H. K. Jenkins is rnaliiag largo improve-mentB in the surroundings of hie fine cottage on Wagner avenue.

B. 0. Lasher's hotel of Flelsehmann Is being painted by Wilson Newton.

Apples are selling at S2 per barrel and not plenty at that.

Newton Franklin is building the founda­tion for a bowling alley on Main strejf.

A. J. Maben of Brooklyn was in (own last week on business. Mr. Maben was a merchant here about 30 years ago and now Is ooneerued In erecting a large boarding house In this village.

Dr. 8, W. Keed of Margaretvllie was a culler here on Monday. The Dr. lias many friends here who are always glad to see him.

John D. Kotemiund the candidate for Commissioner of Highways was In town letting his wants be known to his friends. Mr. Kotermund with out doubt Is every way competent to hold the office nominated for and is spoken of very highly by his friends.

Wm. 8. Gray, the peoples friend, and oandidate lor (Supervisor was in town last week with his usual genial smile with a hearty hand shake with his friends. I t Booms Mr. Gray has giving the best of satisfaction while Supervisor.

Our candidate A. H. Todd for Justice of the Peace is keeping the boys in lino. Mc Tood's Justice ship for the past has giving good satisfaction and with out doubt his election is a foregone conclu­sion.

Our candidate Furman and constable Newton are good men for lhe oftlce nominated for.

UUNRAVEN. Simeon Hall of Andes Is spending «

week with his daughter, Mrs. Oraer A. Halt Ingtou.

Wheeler VanKeuren bought a cow at G. DaStlva's sale Weduesday.

Mr?. Maggie Sweet and sister, Mis. Wheeler VanKeuren, spent Wednesday with their auui, Mrs. Mary Vormllyea.

Wlilla.ru VanBenscho'en Is now able to eri,1 >y it ride. We are glad to see our old hirinl among us again. He was confined to his homo a long time with rheumatism.

Mrs. Maggie Sweet of Pink Street If stopping a few days with her brother, J. D, Vermilyea.

tin. Daniel Angevlne is slowly recov­ering after a couple of weeks' lilneps caused by a fall.

Mrs, Sim ion Harrington has been presented with an ol I molding board which has been In the Harrington family over 50 years.

Frank McLean passed through here Monday with his automobile, He was takiog his brother-in-law to Aibvllle.

The Dunravon school is progressing nicely under the management of Miss Laura Swoenoy, She is stopping with Mrs. Andrew Myers.

Harrison Hall of Perch Lake made his many friends a pleasant cill on Sunday,

PATHOS TO ORDER,

The Excessive Grief of the Children. Lord Brampton tells how once,

while he was plain John Hawkins, he defended a man lor wife murder. The prisoner's two children, dressed in black and sobbing violently, were in court, and their grief and the law­yer's eloquent speech combined to ac­quit the defendant. That evening at dinner he met an old inhabitant of th° neighborhood who complimented him upon his speech. "However," the old inhabitant added, "I think that It you had seen what I did when driving past the prisoner's cottage last week you would not have painted the home In such glowing colors The little children who sobbp-' r,o violently in court this morn'nuc and to whom you made such pathetic reference wero playing on an ash heap near their cot­tage and they had a poor cat with a string around its neck, swinging It backward and forward. As they did so they sang:

"This is the way poor daddy will go, This Is the way poor daddy will

go!"

"Such Mr. Hawkins, was their ex­cessive grief."

WATERMAN'S

untaln P They are without a peer or equal. They embody the

best features in the fountain pen world of to-day. Acknowledged by all, in business or society, to be

superior to all others. They are made to suit, any and all hands, if you are

partial to any one particulae pen. The Waterman will give j^ou what you wish. If it is

not in stock it will be made to order for you. Any style holder you may prefer can be furnished.

Prices range from $2.00 to $45,00, according to size and style and finish.

If you desire a fountain pen, call on Stewart, the Jew­eler, and let him show you through his large stock of Wa­terman's. He is their authorized agent for Margaretville and carries a large assortment.

To show you the many styles and explain their good qualities will be a great pleasure to him.

S T E W A R T , THE JEWELER, NEXT TO POST OFFICE.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES A SPECIALTY.

Korn's store Arkville,

Great Bargains in Clothing1

This Week. Having purchased a large stock of men's and boys' suits and overcoats at very low prices, I am enabled to offer the following bargains:

NEW KINGSTON. •

J. H. Hanford made a business trip to Andes Friday.

Several people from this place wero at the danoe at Arena Friday evening.

The Y. V. S. O. E. will meet at J, H. Hanford's next Sabbath evening.

Frank Miller of Bovlna was a visitor here on Monday.

A. Yaplo has been around soiling cab, buge tho past week,

Nelly Hanford's hired man was leading one of his horses out to water Wednes­day and the horse escaped from him and rau around tho barn, whore it fell and broke Its leg. Nothing could bo done for the horse and it was killed.

The National Proteotlvo Legion Is making arrangements lo give a New England supper Thanksgiving.

Avery Olum of Arena purchased some cows of Gideon ltobortson on Sat­urday.

Sinclair Archibald Is at Bovlna this week doing carpenter work for W, S. Thomson.

PLEASANT VALLEY.

Miss Minta Dowie has been visiting her frlond Mlos Llzale Baker at Jaokson-horg.

Mrs. John Aokllmld oallodon hormuslo scholars through this valley Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Oamoran and daughter of Bovlna wore antlers at E. Laldlaw'B Saturday.

Miss Maude Faulkner will give a fare­well party to her friends Wednesday evening,

Mrs, Ohurohlll and daughter Fesla, of Blughamton are visiting relatives hero.

Mrs. Sarah Faulknorand son Mom oe, made a business trip to Oonosvllle, Scho­harie County.

GRANT MILLS.

A. J. Myoraand JohnTromporol'Arona Wore lu this plaoe on Tuesday.

Norton Klttlo formerly of this plnde haa gone to Kingston to work on the railroad.

D, TowiiBond and family of Griffin Corners visited at Grant DeSUva's on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wlokham of this plaoo vlUted friends at Hubbnll Hill Sun­day,

Theodore iShulor la working at (tarpon-tor work on tho flwrirt farm.

Ward Wlokham, Eugene Wlokham, Will Mooro IIIHI Annum Hhafor wont Btiulrrel hunting on Thursday foronoon ot last wook and shot ton fine gray squir­rels,

A R B - N A .

Miss H. MePherson of Andes Is visiting Mrs. J, Dickson.

Mrs. John Diokman of Andes visited her brother, J. JJ. Whltson Saturday and Sunday.

E. H, Dickson returned from the Adl-rondaoks on Friday bringing with him a flue deer.

Mrs. E, Tompkins an son John, aie vising friends at South Gllboa.

Mrs. \V. E. Moore and family, Leon Moore and Miss Merrill Dill of Rockland visited at It. Black's Saturday and Sun­day. •

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Uitt wero guests of Mrs. H. Gregory Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fullington wi re guests of Mrs. S. K. ltugg the latter pi rt of tho week.

Mr, and Mrs. H. Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. J, Oronk and Miss Pearl Travis of lloxbury attended Keystone Lodge Fri­day night.

Mrs. Atkins of Shavertown has moved in the A. N. Wilbur house.

Benny on the Prairie Dog. The prairie dog is a small animal

that lives in little caves in the ground which he makes himself. His food is vegetables and fresh roasted peanuts when he can get them. He can be civilized arid is frequently found in parks, but prefers tho wild western plains of our country, where there are plenty of rattlesnakes and cactus. In the winter he hyphenates and does not wake up till spring. There was a man away down in Illinois once who had a friend in Kansas that sent him a prairie dog by express. The dog got along all right till the beginning of winter, and then he hy­phenated and went to sleop. The man thougt he was dead, and shovel­led him into a hot BIOVO and b i r red him up. When he found out from the prairio dog's friends out in Kan

Peoples National Of Mar"aretviile, N. Y.

No.5S>«4.

ESTABLISHED 1901.

CAPITAL $ 2 5 , 0 0 0

SmiPLUS 1 2 , 0 0 0 DEPOSITS 1 5 0 , 0 0 0

EL.O'Connor N. D. Olmstead., Proat. V. P. and Cash'r.

Interest paid on time deposits.

Accounts of flrras and Individuals solicited.

Every accommodation afforded con­sistent with good banking.

©®(Sffi©©fflffi®ffi©ffi©ffl©ffiffiffiffl®fflfflfflffiffi@ $ 2 $; THE I NEWEST I EFFECTS IN

FALL

MILLINERY Wo have a big lino of Modern Millinery and Ladies Goods that have

MEN'S SUITS All wool cheviots, cashmeres and

worsted, latest styles and cute, highest grade, regular price $18, ppwlal this week SU 0"

Men's , latest stylos grade, regular, $15,

suits, high for 12 00

Men's latest stylos suits, good value regular, $10, for . 8 00

Also a big line of clothing, sale regular, at G, 7 and $8, will be closed out at $5, in order to make room for holiday goods.

SWEATERS A'large stock of sweaters for men

and boys, heavy, hall' wool, nil colors, worth $1, only

Men's and boys' sweaters, all wool, regular, $1 25, for (10

Jjadles' sweaters, latest, styles, worth $2.50, for S! (1(1

UNDERWEAR

OVERCOATS

i just Pi

© York

New

KELLY CORNERS.

Hubbell Bros, are having a big run of elder making.

Chester Buttle with his wife an i son Harold, visited friends in Ulster and Green Counties'the last two weeks.

come from and Paris. We $

$ can givo you as stylish sj Ijjjj a Hat as you can secure % $ in the large cities and at | $ a much smaller price. S <•*» . ®

g An experienced TRIM-& MER in attendance.

H. M. ALLISON, Margarotv i l le, N. Y.

Wlnslow Craw and son Herman, with.| |§©©®©©©©©©©&©©©©©©©©©©©©©*8 their families have move onto the Mrs

Great < ffei lugs in overcoats, con-sls'lugof all wool beavers, frieze an I kerseys, latest cuts and styles; have purchased an unus­ually large stock and will dispose of them at very low figures.

Men's all wool frieze, regular, $12, this week $1(1 00

Men's all wool, good value, regular, $10, this week..., S 00

R'llu coats, latest stylos, regular, 12 to *15 1(100 Ladies golf glovi

Large stock of new goods; men's extra heavy double breasted lleec-od lined shirts and drawers to match 50e

Men's heavy jersey ribbed fleeced shirts and drawers to match, , , . 5(le

Men's SI 20 camel hair shirts and drawers 1 00

Ladies' heavy jersey ribbed lleeced vesta and pants, best value i£5c

Ladles jersey ribbed fleeced vests and pants, heavier and liner grades 511c

Misses' and children's fleeOQ lined heavy goo s 25c

Gets Whfit'a Coming to Him. Edward Simpson ft roBldont of Deposit,

Who was urroBtad aovoral rrtonthe ago for being drunk and iirallolouo, and soul, to tho Delhi jatl to a wall; the notion oi'iho grand jury, was (UHiihurgoil hist week, and wont homo, on Tuesday, Tlnmidiiy ho again gut drunk, nod wan luTostod; Hltupwm Is under $900 bond to keep the puiuift, und thu lasif nffonMo will probably flOflUitttlttOOttttjINV

DRY BROOK.

Mrs. Wilson Gavott spent several days last week with hor parents at Halcott-villa.

Mis. William Akerloy of Bodoll Is vis­iting her daughter, Mrs. D. Avery.

Mr. and Mrs. John Orook were among bafciuess calleis to Margaretville Friday.

8. D, Todd Is going to build a new house.

N. R, Osborn of Margaretvlllo spent last week with his friends in town. Bo had a pleasant time hunting.

Mr. and Mrs. Blohard MeEwen and Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Walker wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gavett one day recently.

Hiram Keator and Mr. Bid wall of Beaverklll were In this plaoo several days last wook on business,

Mrs, G. 0. Whipple spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs, K A. Marks, at Bolloayre.

Mrs, 0, D, Baker was a guest of Miss Edith Whipple Wednesday.

Morwln Todd Is working for .Tohn Orook.

The Misses Mabel and lloxlo Haynos wore among busluoss oallors to Marga-, rotvllle Wednesday.

W. Seott Haynea, who has boon on the fclok list, Is recovering.

Mrs, 11. H. Goorgo, who has boon In Grlillri Corners tho past week curing for hor mother, who la 111, has returned home.

Miss I'llhol Marks of Belleayro visited friends In town Sunday.

Mrs, i'lllsvi Uayni'ii and Mrs. C. II, ICriapp spout ono day last wook with the Hev, and Mm V, H. Oolman at Arkville.

(ilarniio.ei Klttlo loft Monday for New York, where ho oxpeots to spend the winter. Ills many friends wish him the heat of luck. ^-jDrloy Gavott of Now York was In town 'vJiftt'liiK his many filondB hero, Ho re­turned to Now York Saturday.

Marcel Graudln mado a hmihinnii trip it) Mm KM rotvllle li'rlda.y hint.

sas that ho was not dead, but only Slawson farm at Denver, which thoy have sleeping, he wont out and shed hitter hired for a term of years.

Stephen Andrus has moved onto Nelson tears of woe and remorse. This should teach us to he kind to animals. The prairie dog lives In villages and spends a groat deal of his time stand­ing up on his hind legs and thinking. —Chicago Tribune.

Tale of a Shirt. They had finished the parish tea

and tho curate stood up to say a fow words to the recipients before they dispersed. He spoko In eloquent terms of the lmpocunlosity of curates in general and then went on to say In apparently touching tones: "Why, even as I stand beforo you now, I have only half a shirt to my hack."

A fow days later the reverend gon-tleman rocolved a parcel containing half a dozen now shirts, accompanied by a card bearing the name of one of his fair parishioners, At tho ear­liest opportunity ho called upon the lady and thanked hor for her gift and then proceeded to ask what had prompted tho kind action. "Why," sho replied, "you told us the other night that you only had half a shirt to your back." "True," answered he, "but the other half was In front,"— Exchange,

Boardslee's farm vacated by tho Oraws whore he will live for a while and work on shares.

Judgo Hubbell lemrnbered his neigh­bors with a generous piece of venison captured In his annual deer hunt In tho AdlroudaclcB for which he has their hearty thanks.

KORN'S STOR Y .

THERE WAS NO CHANCE THEN-

\j0Ay

Klnff—Henpook la going to try to bronk his wife's will.

Blng—Ho never tried to do Birch n thing whllo sho wan allvo-

Auction. Mrs. Adam Scott will sell at her homo

at Margaretville on the farm known as tho Adam Scott, farm, Thursday, Novem­ber 9, beginning at 11 o'clock a. m., 3 heifers, 2 heifer calves, 1 set heavy bob sleighs, 1 manure sleigh, wagons, doublo harness, whlflUlrooB, plow or ox yoke chain and other small farm tools; 25 oholeeoows, milk cans, sap buckets, cov­ers and spouts, oook stove, extension table and other small tables, bedsteads, springs and chairs, 20 yards new rag carpet, dog power and ohurii and other small articles, Terms; Sums under $5 cash ; over that amount a credit of four mouths on approved notes, O. A. Dlm-mlck, autlouoor, t l

UNION GROVE.

Elder Sanford and wife of Arkville were visitors at A, H. Huntley's Bunday.

Howard Browor aad wire aro visiting friends In Brooklyn.

T. Falrbalrn and lady wero Union Grove visitors first of tho wook.

Oharlos Trempor and family of Arena attended church at this plaoe Bunday.

J, Akerloy has finished threshing and stored his machinery for tho winter,

Mrs. A, H. Huntley was a Downsvlllo visitor Monday,

Mr. and Mrs, J, It. Jon kin a entertained friends from lloxbury Saturday and Sun­day,

Bovaral members from this place at­tended the Odd Fellow danoo at Arena last Friday night. All report an enjoya­ble time.

Mlsa Mabel Woodward la employed at Van Keuron's hotel.

Frank Doollftlo of Fluisulunanri milled on Morula In this place Sunday,

J, 1-1. JunkluB Is treating hlo rosldonoo to a coat of paint, M. J. lleynolda la tho artist,

H. F, Tompklno has Just received a now ilO-llght gas plant which will bo placed In position to light IIIB rosldonoo and Btoro as BOOH as tho latter In oom-plotedi

J. H. Jenkins was at Andon on buol-ni'MM Tuesday.

IB. A. VanKeuren of Dowtisvlllo at­tended tho Odd Follow dance at Arena Friday night.

The Famous

KN yv o H \J tL O

DYSPEPSIA CURE D I G E S T S W H A T Y O U E A T

Tito 11,00 liottln iMiiilaliifi :>M t lmat I tin trial I I IH I , whlul l nnlln (or B0 (Mdtli rmtrAKKii IU I I .Y AT T i l l LAaoKATOKV or

». O. DtWXTT fti COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL

«M<I by O, W. d«nkln». Dvnvor and I . L- Q'Opnnor* MargarotvMlt*

We have jus t received a new line of the Famous Knox Shoes. Wet days are com­ing and it is time to be thinking of the fall footwear. The Knox Shoes are stylish, strong, very moderate in price and are the best shoes made. We have them in high and low cut and in a big variety of sizes. Inspection is solicited. Also a full line of

Rubber and Felt Goods, HUNTERS' LBGGINS, ETC.

Fisher 's brand of Coffees. A trial will convince you of their excellence,

THE ROTARY WASHING MACHINE

is cheap and durable. CLEANS the clothes.

iU N. D. Olmstead