Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 9

THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, HAY 23, 1911. 8 Kidney Liver Diseases, Backache, Indigestion the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, waa held at the late residence on Main street this afternoon. Hurlal wns in Floral Park Cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth have returned from their wedding tour. They will reside In I-estershlre, where Mr. Cresson is employed by the US PARTY ON BIRTHDAY TRUSTEES FAIL TO ACCEPT SUPPLEMENTAL AGREEMENT Technical Points Which the Board Does Not Understand Results in Delaying Action Until Wednesday The Signs of Kidney and Liver Troubles 1 Dr.

David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Ihe Best Medicine. Dr. PbvIci Kenne-isour taste) fa the month, coated civ's Favorite Itemed rlrnrs nn nrino. ami mnnv other mvmntnm tmA to tba host and surest memcmo for all dis- v'Ti-J n.i. tism, dyspepsia and rtironio constipation, It stops that pniu in; tko back, drives awny tlist scalding and burnlnn in affected parts, stops that bead-1 achn, aching eyes, swollcu anldcs, fre quent urinations, swelling under eyes.

Pumps i of Kidney, Liver and Madder disease disap. jienr wueu inia vsiunina remeojr is usea. F. Wilcox, of 659 Kew Britain ITftrtford, Ct, says: ''I had a fright fill paia in mv back. My physician seemed nower.

less to rnlievo mo. 1 determined to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Itemedy and it helped me wonderfully, lu ft short time it cured me completely, A 1 1 1 1 It A I I'TSK Write to Dr. David Kennedy Co Hondont, K. for a freo sample bottla and booklet eon.

taming much valuable medical advice. Everything sent entirely free of charge. Larga bottles $1.00, at ail druggists'. Cash Shoe Seller 44 Court The fashion decrees pumps, and we show a representation made on strictly pump lasts in Patent Colt, Gunmetal, Suede, Buckskin and Tan Russia Calf leathers. Better assortment of sizes and widths now than later perhaps.

Best be on the safe side select NOW, iment that the members of the board may ask. The contract is drawn up I in practically the same manner as the I one recently accepted by the citv and 1 will in all probability be accepted at I tne coming spet'iai sossion. I The petition for the construction of a sewer through Johnson street wns not presented last evening. It being I reported that there lack about four signers to complete the work. In con-i doqueiice the sewrr proposition was jalso deferred until Wednesday eveu- Ing.

Several walks were ordered laid on Roberts and St. Charles streets and after the payment of about $200 I worth of small bills the meeting ad- I Journed. Series of Contests Will Be Held on Main Street During Summer Months Lestorshirc, Ma 23. A meeting of former students of the Lestershire High School and young men athletically inclined, will be held at the Jewelry store of Maurice Sloan this evening for the purpose of re-organizing the Arrow Athletic Club. The objoct in view is to hold a series of contests on Main street during the Summer and a tournament at Recreation Park late in the season as the concluding event.

A- competitive match will bo held one evening ach week at some convenient spot in ths business section, prizes being given to the winners of each engagement. According to James Connerton, the instigator of the scheme, an effort will be made to have the first contest take place Friday evening, but it cannot be determined until after tonight's meeting just what the arrangements will develop. He asserts, however, that two prizes have already been contributed, and if enough entries can be secured there will be no delay in putting plans Into operation. Much interest is being exhibited over the seemingly. rosy prospects for the reviving of the, club with even a greater membership than a year ago.

The business men have agreed to support the organisation by contributing liberally to the prize fund, and present indications point to the fact that the club will have a more successful run than last season, ivhen crowds packed the main thoroughfare during the progress of the REORGANIZE ARROW ATHLETIC CLUB Morse Herrick, Inc. CHOPS, lb. IZjC Pickled Pigs' Hearts, lb. New Cream -b a HC Mohican Creamery 0 4 BUTTER, lb. AZ Shredded 1 A Wheat, pkge lUC Mohican Pancake 1 Flour, pkge 1UC NAVEL QfjT ORANGES, ioz.

OUC Home-grown Asparagus, lb. OC Fried Cakes Dozen Special Family Combination No. 1 Delivered FREE Tuesday and- Wednesday for $2.09 5 lbs. StiRnr. 1UC Sack Ilcst Iircnd Flour 30c 25c Pound 40c Coffee 10 Laundry Soap.

3, 10c VUe. Fluffy or Ruffles Starch II). Any 00c Ten 18c 12c 3 lbs. Rolled Onts. 5 lbs.

l'ca Brans. 25c $2.34 NET VALUE. One Lot to a Customer $2.09 V- I Vk. S' I 1 HOSPITAL PUNS EXPECTED 5001 Now Undergoing Censorship of State Board ol Charities. Ready for Occupancy August I Slay 23.

Plans for the new hospital are expected to be returned from the State Board of Charities some time this week and preparations will be made at onco for the of erecting (he new additions and otherwise improving the property. There ia work enough of various kinds to keep a large force of men busy from now until well into July and if nil things move along smoothly the institution will be ready for occupancy by Aug. 1. Even though the hospital is to he located in Lestershire, the project Is commanding much interest from the residents of Endicott and I nton who are exhibiting much enthusiasm over the fact that the town Is to have new hospital. While the support from the lower end of the town, so to speak, has always been most encour- aging, societies and Individuals alike are manifesting inpre than ordinary attention since assurance has been clven that an institution is to be es tablished that will be large enough to accommodate all comers.

WHAT LESTERSHIRE PEOPLE ARE DOING Lostershirp, May 63. Mason Hall returned to his home in Rochester i yesterday, following a brief visit with friend3 in town. Mrs. E. W.

May has been called to Schoharie county by the death of a relative. Tuesday. June 6. has been officially designated appeal day. The Board of Assessors will be in gesslon at the i-.

1 1 tire wneru coniiouunM, there are any, will be heard regarding the assessment of village property. The tax roll is at the present time in charge of Village Clerk Lewis, where it may be examined on or before that date. Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins.

returned to their home in Auburn "this morning following a brief visit with friends here. They were formerly residents of this place. The funeral of C. F. Johnson, SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS Vscd t).

p. D. Six Months AH Itching Gone! This is the actual experience of Anne Croman, Santa Rosa, with the wonderful D. D. D.

Prescription. D. D. D. Is the proven Eczema Cure, the mild wash that gives instant relief in all forms of skin trouble.

Cleanses the skin of all impurities washes away blotches and pimples, leaving the skin as smooth and healthy, as that of a child. Get a 25c trial bottle of this wonderful Eczema Cure today and keep it in the house. We know that D. D. D.

will do all that is claimed for it. The Modern Pharmacy. CONTItACTOnS AND BUII.DKRS. OEUHGE li. WHEELKH, it Wall St.

Both 'phones. Cabinet work of ail kinds. Hardwood floors. General Jobbing and contracting. CREAMERY.

For fancy creamery butter and pure milk and cream ours Is unexcelled. Broome Co. Dairy 93 Washington St. Bell 'phone 422. KXORAVEKS AID ELECTROTrPER).

BlWCHAMTON- -OS FUNERAL DIRECTOR; D. O. MULFORD, Undertaker and Embalmer, 10 Court Street. Both 'Phones. F.

A. ROBERTS, Mgf. FURNITUHld AND IJPHOLSTEUIiVa. J. J.

CULHANE. 219 Washington St. Best upholstering of all kinds, promptly done. A full Una of furnltur at reasonable prices. HAIR GOODS MILLINERY.

Mrs. Frank Van Woert, 12 Fayette. Fine display trimmed hats and millinery. Hats trimmed. Large stock hair goods, switches, pompadours and puffs made for customers of their own combings.

HORSESHOERS. You nave heard some horseshoers say they were the best. But did you ever hear them ay they were better than Monroe Fox, 4 Hawley St? W. H. WILLETTS Scientific Horseshoeing Satisfaction guaranteed.

Faulty action in roadsters corrected. 263 Water street. Jl'JtK DEALKIM. Best prices paid for scrap Iron, metals, paper, etc. Levene Sons, successors to Alex Lee.

Both 'phones. LAWYERS. NEWELL RHODES, Lawyers, S-K McNamara Block. Blnghamton, N. T.

LAUNDRY. The BINGHAMTON LAUKDRf Is Bt 111 the OLD RELIABLE, where you get your work as you direct and when you dlreot. i. W. BROWN.

Both 'Phones. 21S Washington St LIVERY. CRANDALL HOUSE BARNS. Up-to-date livery, feed and boarding stables, cabs and carriages furnished for all occasions at rpasonable prices. New 'phone 2i4-D.

Bell 1JI-W. John Fatterson. Prop; KAZAN'S LI VERY Carriages for city funerals. H.O0; single and double rigs for business and pleasure, all rubber tires. Cab end baegage service.

81 Main St 'Phones, Bell 0C8. new 1353-D. MATT It ESSES. 3et your mattresses at the tnanufao-tory prices. We make all kind and sell them at the maker's price.

Cotton tops, 12 50. Old mattresses renovated snl made over again. S. H. Anderson ft Rons.

239 Chenango 6t New 'phone 1051-W. MEATS. iJ. L. BKADHUJlT (Successor to Terrell St Hntter) dealer Id choice Western beef.

Lard and bams specialty. Jllie Main street. BINGHAMTON'S BUSINESS Erie Railroad. The shoe factory, on account of Me morial Day. will close Friday night and open the rollowlng Wednesday.

I'aunlly on holidays -the factory Is closed for the remainder of the week hut business is ho brink as to demand an early resumption of business. The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Champagne, held at St. James' Church this morning, wns largely attended by relatives and friends of the deceased. Father Ellis officiated, and burial was in the family plot at St.

Patrick's Cemetery, hum sirs I'nm ii titii, In City Court the case of James McN'amara and Fred Harding against William Prltchard is on trial today. The case is brought to recover $37.40 on household goods sold and delivered to the defendant. Attorney Charles R. Stewart will appear for the plaintiffs. A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE May be promoted by those who Sently cleanse the system, now and len, when in need of a laxative remedy, by taking a deseitspoonful of the ever refreshing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, which is the only family laxative generally approved by the most eminent physicians, because it acts in a natural, strengthening way and warms and tones up the internal organs without weakening them.

It is equally benefi. ficial for the verv vouncr and the mid dle aged, as it is always efficient and fi-AA all harmful lnnr1iAnla get its beneficial effects' it is always necessary to buy the genuine, bearing the name of the Company-California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the frontof everypackage. QH. KASIELL'S LIVER PILLS Brat for Blck Headache, flour Htoniach, Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Piles, Catarrh of he Stomach and Bowels, Liver Boots, Pimples and Kol Brostu, Cloar the Complexion, A TONIC LAXATIVC 10 and 280.

Atall good Druggists the leading tJ1Qc Cigar HAS STOOD THE TU1 mm tOR aa DIRECTORY MEATS AND GROCERIES. You can not buy any better meats or get better service lr. the city or at less prices than at Fletcher's high-grade eatable sbop, 191 Vestal South Side. W. M.

Fletcher, both 'phones. SIII.LIIVERY. Eaj-ly showing of tailored Spring hats at a special price. F. B.

turner, liJ Main Lestershire. New 'phons J629-T. MOVING. The world moves, and so doe. Jaett Walsh.

Leave orders with Frank ii. Beach Co. Residence Thone M-D New. MUSICAL IJVSTHUCTIOlf. MRS.

ALICE GOLDEN. Mason and Sherwood methods. Plane and vocal instruction. Studio, 9 Court third floor. New 'phone 680-X.

PAINTS. Save time ana money by u.mr Vestal Paint. Oxide pipe cement for all kinds of Joints and connections, sold only by H. A. DODD, Main Blnghamtot).

N. T. PENSION ATTORNEY. A. A.

LORD, tS COURT ST. Pensions secured. Papers executed. 'RESTAURANTS'. Tbe Imperial Restaurant, 180V4 Court St.

Regular dinners, 2So; lunches and short orders at ait boura. 8. U. a T. IL tjulnn.

Props. SAUSAGE MANUFACTURERS. NELSON tS Hawley Street Ask your butcher for Nelson Bros. san- sag-e and frankforta. Government lo- epecteu proaucts oniy.

lion pnonet SCOURING AND rRESflNO. BO WEN, 102 Front street. skirts scoured and pressed for $1: jackets, 60a. Men's suits scoured ana pressed for dry cleaned. 60c.

STOVE BRICK. We put In airtight brick fire boxes, brick for any atove made; special at tentlon to poor bakers. We are tbe only ones (n Blnghamton doing this nign class or work. r. v.

Koimsaee, 29 Walnut street. StS-J Bell 'phone. TAILOR. C. B.

HEIM. Custom Tailor, 10J Court Street. Repairing, cleaning and pressing. C. W.

HULL. Successor to Mclntyre Hull, TT Stat. St. Sheet metal work, furnaces, roof ing, guttering and general Jobbing. TINSMITH AND ROOFER.

EavetrouKhs, conductor pipes, til roofing, sheet metal work, furnaces re paired. Best work guaranteed. Drop a line. Will call. Morris Kontck.

It Collier St. TREES TRIMMED. Old tree, taken down, all kind, of tree trimmed by an experienced man. J. L.

Lawrence. I2f Prospect St. New 'phone 1107-L. WAGONMAKER. Hand-made wagons, the kind that stand up.

Rubber tire buggy lor sale. Sleighs and bobs. S. SWAN, 22 South Street. Miss MiWre Cole Entertains Little Friends at Home of Parents on North Street Eiuliwtt, Slav 23.

Mr. and Mrs. George I- -'oles of North street several little children' in honor i their daughter Mildred's seventh Sinhdiiv anniversary Saturday after-n at their home on North street. mes were plaved on the lawn and at a dtiinty supner was served the dinlnjr room. A large birthday decorated with seven tiny can-Yiu was the centerpiece.

Miss Mtl-was remembered by many dainty ft. The guests were Mildred Wild-Helen Johnson. Edna Waterman, Maritaret Kvans, Dorothea Matthew-Ion, Gertrude Matthewson and Leon- of "tending the water ilns from Adams avenue, up Hon-Etr(t to Jackson avenue, thence Main street to Riverhurst will be begun on Monday morning Sixty laborers will be employed, tt will take about three or four weeks complete the work of laying the lines The mains will also be ex-tendedon Arthur street toward North funeral of J. Nelson Cleveland held Sunday afternoon at his late on Oak Hill. -Rev.

J. M. Cran-tall officiated. Mr- and Mrs. Eugene Ltadbetter fang two appropriate se ctions.

The bearers were Frank irkkton, James Chrysler. Lewis nirvslef and John Hulbert. Burial the Oak Hill Cemetery. Ihe Soule Concert Company of Les-tershire. assisted by Louis Leverett, givs an entertainment on Thursday evening at Mattoon Hall.

Mrs. Erve Brugler of Garfield avenue is visiting friends at Franklyn Forks and Montrose. The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Mission will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A.

J. Perham of Jefferson avenue. Ths Ladies aiu ooaeiy or me Mtthodist Church will hold a special meeting this evening at the parson- ejir. and Mrs. William Strong of Cortland were recent guests of friends in town.

Mrs. John Beecher and Miss Inez Light of LeRaysville are guests of Mr. tni Mrs. L. B.

Unkefer, of North ttreet. George W. Holyone or street hai returned from Boston, where he has been spending a week with relatives. The pupils of the local grade school IU give an entertainment, consisting of songs, recitations and drills, and also a play. "Columbia's Carnival," on Friday evening at Mattoon Hall.

Mrs. Elsie Dunham of Roosevelt avenue spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Apalachin. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Birdsall' of Jefferson avenue entertained a few girls for their little daughter, Aretha who was nine years old yesterdav.

The children played games and had a happy time till 6 o'clock when a dainty supper as served. The guests were Lillian Johnson. Marlon Johnson, Mary Smith, Mildred Lane, Violet Davis, Jean Story. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur June and fam-lly and Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Steven tpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. Smith at Little Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Welsh, Mr.

and Tflrs. Foster Dyer and Mr. and MrB. J'harles Robbins spent Sunday at Stanley Pond. a Mrs.

Margaret Whittemore and uauemer, iuary ana son Murrel Cor-tiic, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guile of Union Center. The Endicott ball club will hold an cream social on the fire station Bwti this evening. Charles Sweet of North street is on extended visit to Buffalo.

George Eckert of Roosevelt avenue Is spending a week in Smithboro. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green Of Whamton spent Sunday with his jwtner, Mrs. Margaret Greene of Maauon avenue.

CARD OF THANKS. We U'icVi 1 1 1 mauit Lilts liUWOrill uj- BUI1UU1, lOO inenOS Of thn rnnn, n4 hi lOD Stitchers fnr flnwoxs lA nd neighbors for flowers and their "wesB auring our loss and bereavement MR. AND MRS. F. L.

BLAIR. MR. AND MRS. F. BARTON.

J. IS LAID AT REST Prayer at House and Funeral from first Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Gates Officiating n. as. The funeral of ntrrison Baker was ftt hlg aence north of the village yester- ih ai 2 ciock ana si o'clo Presbytrian Church at 3 ln v- A- tiates -omclat-itl'A hiulesey Post.

G. A. at- erB- iB pauuearKia a nomas Harris, Moses La den a lerce- and PhiloBar-I Were members of Company out nf Xew" Tork Volunteers. The fun. frienos who attended the Muii Mr.

and Mrs. Frank B. Sirs i and Mrs- Fred P- Carter; sail fa7es Hawkes; Mrs. Will Bird-ham Miss Ma5r Baker of Bing-hannaand Pride of Sus- TwnnT. of n' fiPent Sunday with her East George S.

Hooper of Last Main street. hii idn-i who lives with suflerM Mrs' wiHiam LaForge, forennVm a 3 accilent on Monday in hi. JHe had beer" working come Jarden' but the heat had be-tartert that he stopped and 80 up town- the wa? fell agaiOVerCOme with ano DaoIv esning nis neau erlv vou8bter was delirious ate hi, and owing to his old serious may turn out very few'dSHazel Lairhart is spending a ton "is with friends in Bingham- Mr Sir. Pd Julian Smith and sn5av J' s- Barton spent eottage. tTnion Outing Club ttnd avid Hin- Sutirtl ca'Hng on friends in town Ge OilrlesSV farton.

Mr. and Mrs nd Paul Miss Lena Barton ail H. Hudson motored to BAKER Individual Short Cakes, 3 for 'V. l.estersliire. May 23.

The Board of Trustees at the regular meeting last evening failed to accept the supplemental agreement offered by the trolley company regarding the company's portion or tne paving costs in connection with the improvement of Main street. The failure to accept and execute the document was due to the fact that there were technical points that the board did not understand and consequently action was deferred until Wednesday evening when a special meeting will be held. At this time a representative of the trolley company will probably be on hand to give satisfactory explanation to any questions regarding the agree- Great Bend on Sunday. They called on Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Brant and family. Word has been received of the ar. rival of a son. William to Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Webster, of Redlands, Cal. Mrs. Webster was formerly Miss Anna Whitney of this village. Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

George) Lott, of Einghamton. Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Shirley were in Blnghamton Sunday where they visited Mrs. Shirley's mother. Mrs. Frances Broughton. The Choral Club will hold a rehearsal Thursday evening at 8:30 with A.

L. Oliver. The club is studying Mendelssohn's Motett, "Hear My Prayer." Mr. and Mrs. John Schoulderer of Blnghamton and and Mrs.

George Schoulderer of Poughkeepsie were the guests of Mrs. Millie Fromer on Sunday. Adelphic Lodge, I. O. O.

will held a regular meeting at the rooms on Tuesday evening. Oneactah Tribe of Red Men will hold regular meeting at their rooms. The Round Hill Chapter O. E. S.

will hold a social time and bake sale at their rooms in the Masonic Tem ple tomorrow evening. There will be prizes given for" the two best cakes. E. F. Glynn of Camillus, N.

is visiting his daughter, Mrs. N. L. McKay of North Badger street. Robert Whitman of Binghamton called on friends in town Sunday.

Miss Marion Ward Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Mathews of Binghamton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bradley, and family of Newark Valley spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.

Sabra Bradley of Oak street. Herbert Furry has returned from Lionville, where he has been spending a few days visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster of Tracey Creek spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs.

Bert Foster of Oak street ALPHA THETAS BRAVE HEAT TO DANCE Lestershire, May 23. Young folks donned thin wearing apparel, braved the intense heat and turned out en masse on the occasion of the annual dance and reception of the Alpha Theta Sorority held at the Fire Station assembly hall last evening. While the attendance was not sufficient to establish a new record for events of this kind, it was up to the standard, and everybody seemed to have a good time despite the warmth. The hall was prettily decorated and the young women in charge did everything for the comfort of the guests. The Kidney Cure Without a Failure The Positive Cure That Revolutionizes Treatment of Kidney Diseases, Rheumatism and Bladder Trouble.

These statements ara not exaggerated. There is no necessity in doing so, because every man and woman DUllClllI 1.V11I 111 nil troubles, or rheumatism can prove It within nours Dy getting a nee package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills at any drug store. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are ahead of the times, the only kidney and bladder treatment that makes good its strongest statement.

Get a free package at your druggist's and see if we have said a hundredth part of what these little wonder-workers do. Now listen, sufferers, don't get excited. Just lay away all your present treatments for your kidneys, back or bladder. If you have pain in the back, profuse or scanty urination, colored or foul urine, rheumatism anywhere, diabetes, pain in the bladder or terrible Bright's disease, just get a 25c package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills at your druggist, and see the difference in yourself in 24 hours.

If you think this is too good for you to believe. Just ask your druggist for a free sample package, and try it. Remember, Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills 25c and 50c. We will send them from the laboratory of Derby Medicine Eaton Rapids, if you wish.

They are safe, guaranteed. You will find the hiehest quality in verv- Inaf of E'ar Bread. This brep.d i kneaded and baked under the most careful conditions and its bakers are masters of their art. It is worth more thin any othor bread, yet the price is no higher. All grocers sell it.

WM. FRKXZ, 234 Chenango St. BBBlHISISSIfflfflE BOTTLES We ara prepared to supply Horse, radish bottles as well as other kinds, of blgh quality. Why not use) at- tractive and uniform bottles when they cost no mora than the other kinds. Wa guarantee satisfaction and prompt service.

Correspondence) to solicited. 1 1 I i I' BINGHAMTON GLASS CO. BLNGHAMTON, N. Y. ART GLASS.

Standard Art Glass and Shad 4 Collier opposite Bartlett A Co. Domes and shades made and reralred. automouii.es. F. C.

CAMPBELL, 485 Chenango Street. Hew and second-hand automobiles for ale. Repair work of all kinds ftur. AVTOMOHII.R L. W.

EPR1XGSTEIN. Machine shop and Auto repairing. With Blnghamton Motor Car 19o Water St. BAGGAGE TRANSFER. Call MOLLEN TRANSFER CO.

for Cab cr Baggage Wagons. We employ only sober and trustworthy men. BAKER. CHARLES ULMER. rm iirnd.

fresh ome-made eaks and cookies each day at the bakery on DeRussey St. Livingston's First Resiment Band and Btone upera Mouse urenrsm. H. Livingston, director, residence. Lawls.

new 'pnona eis-D. IJAKBKR- TONSORIAL, ARTISTS. First-class manicurist. Everything spotless and up to date at tne x. A.

barber shop. W. S. Drum. Prop.

BIRDS. C. S. WILLIAMS, dealer In foreign and domestic Mrds, choice canaries. Gt.

Andreasburg ttoliers a fpeclalty. 5 Oreen Stn et, Blnghamton, N. T. GLiiNWOOD BIRD STORE. Imported Hun Mountain Canaries, St.

Andreasberger Holler, Bullfinches, Goldfinches, Linnets, Cardinals, Parroquets, Parrots. Seed, tonic, etc. Fancy and breeding cages and supplies. Wm. Karge, 105 Clinton Blnghamton.

lIll.l.lAUDtl AM) I have six pool anfl ono bliiiurd tables and my parlors are the most up to dat in the cltv. Come up and see for yourself. I keep a set of new pool balls and an Ivory cue bail for special games; also keen a fine line of cigars anil sweet stuffs Prices of pool and billiards are: Billiards. 40c un hour; il-ball pool, So game: 2S-ball pool, lac game, or for 25c; rotation pool, I0o game; bottle cool. 6c game.

Get in line now for an evening's enjoyment Anpelo P. Romas. 73 Court first flight up. Two flue pool and bllllii-U tables, new. and two first-class barbers at the corner of Clinton and Jarvls St.

Come and see us. We will us. you right Oen. F. Show, i-ro? rTT- tha i-nstno mini room have a chatics to obtain a valuable premium free.

Tobacco, cigars. Ice ream and soft drinks. The Casino It Halev. proprietor. 102 Court street.

BOOKRlXniKG. F. A. WlidT, I riain Street Blank books and special rullne- of all kinds. BUILDERS' E.

D. WM. VAN AN'. A'EBP, 40 Court St All kinds of mill work, custom sawing, rough and dressed lumber, shingles, lath piaster, sewer tile and plumbing. iiU -Pboa 1474-J.

New mi-O. IMPROVED Learning Corn Pedigree Stock Timothy and Glover Millet and Other Forage Crop Seeds CULTIVATORS SEE OUR Matthews' Sons, RESS MEET ALL 132-134 Stale Street jj WANT HK9.CIRK-VEKTS.