1. law, govt and politics
2. law enforcement
3. fire department

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'He TIME«S-R.£P17BLICAN Has a larger circulation in Jasper, Greenwood a n d Troupsburg tHan a n y o t h e r newspaper.
190 2
ERLieH BR©S.
MES-
148 Main Street, - Horaellsville, N. Y.
We'll soon be telling you in this space of the arrival of early
Spring Goods, more particularly of Musliu Underwear—our pUN
chases of Muslin Undergarments runs up into the hundreds of d.0j.
ens—and right here we want to impress upon you the fact that every
No. 7
piece of Undermuslin sold by us is madean sanitary and well-vetitij. Vol. XXVII
ated work rooms—not a single "sweat shop" garment is ever pei,
mitted to come into our store. To properly display those own-mo^l
quantities we must have every bit of space now taken up oy F|a„
ne\ette garments, woolen and fleeced underwear, petticoats and other
cold weather garments. These have had their final reductions andl
we anticipate a lively clearing. Watch for this great sale of Muslin
Uudergarmentsr—there is only one such sale in Hornellsville in
season, and that ie-—at this store.
^
T h e y E s t a b l i s h 1\ R e c o r d
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i '• i n
..—..•...—..nn.i
n .-f.
;i
—•
••"•*"1-^—
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worn circulation more than three times greater than that of any other weekly newspaper in Canisteo or dorn
1 PEOPLE G i l l
1
Women's and Children's Gowns, Pettj,
coats and Children's Sleeping Suits.
Corsets.
We have decided to make changes in
^>ur Corset department and to that end
will close out many styles. These are
now being picked together and in a few
days they will be put on sale at a sensa
tional low price for some of the best
maker*1 goods.
All Woolea aud Fleeced Uuderwe&rat
closing prices.
What we have left in Women's and
Children's Cloaks have received their
final cut in price.
Our stock of Tailor Made Suits is com.
plete with the best styles at loww
price.
All kiuds of Flannelette garments are
T h e ' E l i t e " Petticoat is worn by eyl
actually being sold at lees than they can
be made (or. They must be closed out ery woman that has seen it. Let
as we need the room for our great Muslin show you its good features.—Costs
Underwear sale soon to take pl,ace.— . more than the old-fashioned kind.
ERLICH BROST^
Women's and [Children's Clothing,
HORNELLSVILLE, N. X.
ecial
..Sale!
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T
' H I S w e e k w e offer y o u t h e b a l a n c e of o u r W i n t e r
coats,
Ulsters,
Boys'
.Reefers
and
Over-
Overcoats—all
at
prices which are M I N U S the P R O F I T to u s .
We want to convince you that we can save
you money on
anything in our lin<\
Men's work Shirts, double front and back, 27c. This is the same shirt
that our competitors have advertised as a 50c shirt.
Men's Underwear, fleece lined,
. _ .
.
.
,
,
j „ 17c
Men's » do
50c goods, all there is of several lines,
\ V .
33c
Men's
do
wool fleeced. . . .
.
,
,
,
»
.
45c
Men^g.
rio
Wright'«=B*alth r
85c Boys'
do
25c goods
15c
Boys'
do
heavy fleece lined
25c
Winter Mittens, calf palm,
45c
10 per cent, off on all
Men's and Boys' Clothing.
This does not include our Men's $5 00 Suits. Remember that all of our
goods are narked in plain figures at AC TTJAL VALUE, and 10 per cent,
here wwl mean more than 33J percent, where they ask $15 00 for a $10.00
suit and then sell it for $10 00 aud make you believe that you are getting
it lor less than cost.
We want your Clothing trade aod will use every fair and honorable
means to obtain it and hold it. Our best customers are those who know
us best and have traded Here the longest. It will cost you nothing to look
over our stock before buying, or after buying, and we know that we can
convince you that we can save you money.
oavts, CROZICK & MIIUR,
9 MAIN STREET, CANISTEO. N. Y.
Leahy & Wheatley.
ASa U c 1 Taffeta R ibbons
A chance at all silk Taffeta Ribbons at just about one-half
what you are used to paying. You ought to supply your
wanta for some titoe to coiue.
All the most desirable colors—here's the way they will sell
20,Jj?'22imd40tPec,a,«t
No. 60 and SO Special at
- *•
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-
IOc yard
15o yard
The colors are 3 shades of pink, 4 shades of blue, K shades
of rod, lavender, Nile green, ceris, turquoise, black & white.
Coats at Your Own Price.
«?
There's still a low three-quarter lengths and 27 in. Coats
M l , and if you can get your size the price is right.
Great bargains in Children's c®ats, Outing Gowns, Flannel
Waists, Dressing Sacques and Flannelette Wrappers.
McCall'a Patt#rfis9
LEAHY & WHEATLEY,
l i S M a i n St.. H o m a U s v l l l a , N .
SETTLED FOR $650.
Jos. Rammacher'a Bill e u t In
Two And Cut Again.
N. 1 X P.
* IN RECEIVERS HftNDS
WILL GO T© F L O R I D A
*>
he village board settled with Jos.
ammacher Friday for the use of h s
hotel during the smallpox quarantine.
F o r Rammacher became possessed with the G. R. Brown, Gen'I Manger, Ap*
R e n d e r i n g A s s i s t a n c e in .
idea that nothing less than "$1,500 in
pointed Receiver and Takes
cold
cash"
or
a
law
suit,
would
make
e a s e s of C h a r i t y .
Control of The Railroad.
good the damage sustained by him from
the quarantining of IIH place. Bui the
village board didn't see it as he did and
The New York & Pennsylvania railisteo certainly has a very liberal
he at length consented to take $650,— road has passed into the hands of a re
class of people who always stand ready
considerably less than- half the original— ceiver, Gen'l manager Geo. R. Brown
to belp those in real need of assistance.
as a balm for injured business,
I having been appointed to that position,
We doubt if there is a town in Western
as was foretold in the TIMES-REPUBLIV York that possesses a population as
Rev.
6.
H.
Gall
Will
Preach.
CAN last week.,
quKik to perceive cases for charity and
act thereon as promptly as do the people
Next Saboath Rev. C. H. Gall, pastor
Justice Dunwell of the Supreme Court
in this pi ce.
of the Jasper M. E. church, will occupy which was in session at Lyons last week,
H i t week the TIMES-REPUBLICAN con- the pulpit of the Canisteo M. E. church handed down a decision on the petiti on
tftinpri an account of the fire the Sunday in place of Rev. L«. P. Thurston who will of the bondholders, in which Geo. R
night Ibefore, in which Warren Butler, go to Jasper to hold quarterly meeting Brown was appointed receiver and his
Hand four children were burned out service. Rev. Gall is a young man trans- bond placed at $30,000.00. Yesterday
ot'lfpuse and home and escaped bare- ferred from the Olean district end has Mr. Brown informed a representative of
footed with their lives with nothing on the reputation of being an interesting this paper that he had filed the bond
and assumed charge of the' road.
H P f i i g h t clothes. Attention wa9 also and p easing speaker. .
called in the TIMES-REPUBLICAN to the
fact that the family were practically at
^he Ijjiercy of the people and any so riemight leave clothing, dishes, etc ,
em at this office,
result was immediate. Bundles,
ads, clocks, baskets of dishes and
its of house furnishing articles
to accumulate in this office until
a good deal the appearance of a
during house-cleaning time. All
gifts were sent to the family as
ly as possible, but hey formed only
11 part of what the family received,
ge load of things were taken to the
j by Andrew . Hal Lett, and the inual gifts of useful articles were
numerous. It is said that the Butlers
ave more things to start anew with
they ever had before, all of which
atly to the credit of the people of
teo.
Br. and Mrs. Butler staid at Henry
flBhens'
until Thursday when they
ed into the Hartnet house at Carson.
t . Mr*. Stephens worked early and late to
make them as comfortable as possible
and It 19 largely due to her that so many
goods were given. Mr. Butler is working for Andrew Hallett cutting b e l t s .
J. C. LATHAM, Owner and Editor
CANISTEO, STEUBEN COUNTY, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1902.
In the course of a short time the mort
gage will be foreclosed.
IP
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National Dish Company's Machinery Being Moved There.
Iluliollli
W-The machinery of the National Dish
company which occupied the large Babcock building in the lower part of town,
has been sold to Thomas G«1J. It is being loaded on cars this week and will-be*
shipped to Florida where Mr. Gale- will
enter in partnership with a party in a
large saw mill, lumber, and manufacturing busmess. Mr. Gale expects to go
there shortly.
The building occupied by the fjacfory
in this place is leased to another large
manufacturing eoiicern concerning which
more particulars will be given later.
A Lincoln Service.
1
Hon. Gordon M. Patchen An<
hounces His Position On
an Important Measure.
A short time ago petitions was circulated through the congregation of the
'If. E. church of C*nisteo which were
forwarded by pastor Rev. L. P. Thurston
to Senator F.D.Sherwood and Assemblyman G. M. Patch«n of this district. Assemblyman Patchen acknowledged the
receipt of the petition and made his
position clear as being against the desecration of the American Sabbath in the
following concise terms:
ALBANY, January 30. i902.
Jiev. L. P. Tkurstvn, Canisteo, N. Y.
A special'Lincoln service was held in
the Methodist Episcopal church last
Sunday, A. special sermon was delivered
by Pastor L. P. Thurston which contained much new and interesting matter conMY DEAR SIR;—Your petitition of
cerning the great "Emancipator " The
choir rendered appropriate music and yourself aud congregation received and
the service as a whole was an honor to in reply can say, that I am heartily iu
accord with the object of said petition
and will vote, and use my irfluuee in
opposition to the "Sunday opening
measure," believing in maintaining the
observance of the Christian Sabbath,
Truly Yours,
G. M. PATCHEN
BOILER EXPLODED!
Albert J. Green of Hall Street
Has a Loss of $200—
No Insurance.
Last Saturday morning a horrible ac*
cident occurred on the-—Swale. The
bMler in the sawmill 1>f Monroe Sutton
exploded. Oscar Chase was working
near it and he was envtliped in the hftt
steam and boiling water, scalding him
in a terrible manner.
M. q, VANDERLIMDER DEAD
Well Known Citizen ot Hornellsville Passed Away.
Martin 0. VanDerlinder, a citizen of
Hornellsville aud who was well known ;
throughout this entire section, died last
Wednesday morning, aged about 60
years. Death was caused by a stroke of
appoplexy which he sustained Tuesday.
The funeral was held Saturday.
The deceased was born in the town of —
Howard. He was the spn of William
VanDelinder, and worked on his father's
farm until the ; de^th of the latter in ',
1868.
For two years afterward he conducted the farm himself. He removed
to Canisteo io^lgfO and was interested
in »eal estate and speculation as wtll as
conducting a mercantile business. He
removed to llurnellsviile in 1892, and
continued in the1 real estate business up
to the time of his death. He was married to Catheiine M. Cochran, of Sullivan
county, N. Y., in Februaty 1864. and to
them was born ono child, Mrs. John B.
Wilson, who survives. Deceased was a
member of Park Methodist Episcopal
church. Mr. VanDelinderwa^ a successful business man and succeeded in accumulating a large property.
M E T IN
eniVISTEO
Mrs. S. e. Williamson Entertain*
ed The D. A. R. Chapter.
The Canisteo Valley Chapter D. A. R.
were very pleasantly entertained Saturday afternoon by Mr?. S. C. Williamson
at her spacioibs home in East Main street.
In the absence of the regent, Mrs. Brown,
first vice-regent presided.
The meeting opened with the usual
devotional exercises led by the chaplain.
This was followed by roll call and the
mioutes of the las' mee'ingwere res./by
Fire started in a house in Hall street
belonging to the Landreth estate and occupied by Albert J. Green, at noon Saturday. The Are department responded
promptly and extinguished the flumes
Was Knocked Down.
before seru us damage was done. Mr.
Genial " O b e " Stephens is laid up at t h s f w e t u r j aud approved, then came
Gre'en's goods were all moved out doors
his home, the result of having been a brief instruction on parliamentary law
and were considerably damaged, probabknocked down yesterday while collect- by Mrs. Brown which ,jvds Very enterly about $200, and ha had no insurance.
ing taxes. There will probably be in- taining, as well as instructive. A trio
Insurance agent Jacob Vickcrs informs
composed of Dr. Rowley, Mrs. Burrell
teresting developments later.
the TIMES-REPUBLICAN that the fire was
', and-Mrs. S'awson rendered a delightful
caused by mice and matches. It was reselection which was so thoroughly enLeased Store For Ten Years.
ported that the fire started from a lamp
joyed by all, that they were persuaded
which had been set under a sink to thaw
Druggist-E. C. Barker has leased the to repeat it later in the afternoon. Mr;'
it out and that the flime ignited the
Riddell store now occupied by D. U: Burrell than gave an instructive and enwainscoting.
Mr. Vickers made a
Davis in Main street for a term of ten tertaining lecture on "LaFayette," which
thorough investigation and found very
jears. Extensive al eraltions and im" was accorded the earnest attention and
Missionary Social.
provements will lie made on" trTeTutefior InWesTof af^present. After the singe Woman's Home Missionary socie- plainly that the fire was caused by mice,
found leading - from t b
AJ ile
of the BtQJfl and if, will hffUarnighjed^aad^ •tBg-^-' t Amw4^^'the^ost«8S=8ervedH i e^
theJllethodttt^ehuset^ -w41i^*>idH*4= " ^ ***
cellar
up
through
the
floor
between
the
fitted up into one of the best appoiuted freshments'-and the society adjourned to
at the home of Rev. R E. Thomas,
and modern drug stores, in this section. meet in March.*
chief
of
a
homiletic
journal
entitled,
ett, street, Wednesday evening, studding and partitions, and on looking
Lecture By Or. Morse.
into
it
closer,
traces'
of
a
mouse
nest
A
fine, new soda water fountain will be
"The
Pulpit
Illustrator.
"
With
all
he
19. An] interesting program conThe third lecture of the course at the
and
remains
of
matches
were
found.
put
in,
•
is
an
elegant
vocalist
and
n«
doubt
comg of music and recitations will be
Ifetbodist church will be.given on FriWater Main Leak.
This
showed
plainly
that
mice
had
bines
this
talent
with
the
subject
matter
ered. Light refreshments will be
day evening ot this week by the Rev.
D e a t h of M r s . M u r p h y .
i-jtftted
the
matches
and
caused
the
fire.
A
bid
break in the water mains was
of
his
lecture.
d. A cordial invitation is extendDr. S. A. Moise of Lockport, N. Y
It
is
a
matter
of
record
that
fires
have
found
Sunday
in Walnut street. Work
The managers have, also, combined
Mys. Jennie Mnrphv died at her home
• M o all.
Subject, "The Mission of Song "
frequently been caused in this manner,
with the evening's entertainment very in Academy street Monday morning, of repairing it was begun at on™ but
Dr. Morse is one of the leaders of
and peopb should keep matches where
attractive features, ie. Miss Laura Feb. 10, aged 68 years. Her huiband, was not fii ished until Monday afternoon,"
Bad
Weather
Coming.
»1
Methodism* has supplied some o-f its most
there would be no danger.
Stevens, pianist and Miss Georgia Han- Robart^ Mflrphy, her daughter, Mrs.
Recording to the predictions of
prominent pulpits, been a del gate to
sell, soloist of Hornellsville. Miss Han- Carrie M. June, and two sisttrs, Mrs.
ther prophet Poster, sonfe bad
the annual conference, and member of
" *?
Han kerchief Sale.
sell is well known in Canisteo as the ft, P. Casterlineof Hornellsville and Mrs.
Street e a r s Stopped.
jther is coming. He says: "Special
the international board of control of the
The Epworth League of the M. E.
most popular singer who ever visits our N. B. Hilborn "of Collingwood, Ont.,
lure of the weather will be a high
Street car traffic on the Hornellsville Epworth League. He is also a constant
church
will hold a hankerchief sale and
village.
Tickets
for
the
lecture
and
consurvive her. The funeral will be held at
perature wave beginning about 19th, and Canisteo line was suspended from contributor
to religious periodicals
t h e ' h o u s e Fridtty at two p. m. and supper on Friday evening, March 14.
lowed by rains and c o < l r ; another Saturday evening until Monday noon on through the country and the editor in cert fifteen cents.
The proceeds will be used towards a
burial in Canisteo.
$•
>rt. high temperature wave about 25th, account of the, storm.
steel ct-iling in the Epworth League
lowed by a cold wave, blizzard, fre« ze
It Is Taxable.
Will Meet Here.
—-Supper to-night at the M. E. church. room.
some of the worst weather of the
A question having arisen as to whether
The Hornellsville preachers club is to
Went to Greenwood.
iter."
Last Friday evening a pirty of young property purchased with pension money be en'iertained by the Rev. B. VanVliet
peopl^ from this place were entertained is exempt from school taxation, local Putnam of this village at its next meetMasonic Calendar.
at the home of Miss Marie Woodward of parties looked up the law and inform ingThe calendar for 1902 of Morning Star
tJreenwuod, The principal amusement the TIMES-REPUBLICAN that section 5 of
Hotel To B e Sold,
jge, No. 65. F . & A M., and Canisteo
of the evening was the game of "Sir chapter 347 of the laws of 1897 provides
ipter, No. 210. O. E. S., have just
The Canisteo House wi'l be sold on
tlinktom Runny" Duster," after which that all property purchased with the
issued from this office. The calenmortg-tge
foreclosure to-morrow at 11
exceeding y dainty refreshments were proceeds of a pension granted by the
[ShowM the two local masonic bodies
o'clock
a.
m.
It is the opinion that the
served. The evening was a very enjoy- United States for military or naval purpe in an unusually growing and prosproperty will be bid in.by the plaintiff.
able one though they werejslightly'-snow- poses, is TAXABLE for school and highSU8 condition, Morning 8tar lodge
way
purposes.
Sach
property
is
exempt
bound."
,
Advertised Letters.
having an active membership of 137
from state and county taxes.
Where you will surely Sncl something you wil need at I
|ch is a gain of thirty-six over last
The following letters remain unclaimed
The Wesleyan Quartette.
prices away below what they are usually sold for.
r,and Canisteo chapter, which was inin the Canisteo post office, Feb. 14.
The famous Wesleyan male quartette
D a n i e l A. B r o w n e l l .
^uted but a few months ago already
LeGraud Cotton, Mrs. J a n e Bryson,
Wben we took our inventory we found a great, many
will give the next entertainment in the
Dauiel A. Brown-ll died Friday *ven- Mrs. D. Min^.r 2.
a membership of forty-three.
articled
ibitt <vu want tu ui a| ,„,,;: ox conuUllnu of
Winiod'Uigltsia'i le'.p.re comae, on lues- ning at tLe He nollsville hospital, af.er
L. A. W A L D O , P . M.
day evening, February 18. This quart- an illness of pneumonia. He leaves a
A B e a r on T h e S w a l e .
ette comet recommended as one of the wife, two sons aud two daughters
The
Soen to^Be Married.
The Swale correspondent of the finest in the country,and all lovers of sons are Aden and Leyi Brownell, the f
Invitations have been issued for the
IKS-RRPUBUCAN Bends the following fine music should not fail to attend.
latter of whom resides on the Swale; the
wedding
of Joseph Schaul of Hornellslei eating news:
Single admission 25 cents.
daughters, Mrs. Richard Hood of Osand a great many things which will all be
ville
and
Miss Minnie Tuchler, of Canasp'While Joseph Northrup was skidding
wayo and Mrs. Miles Covil of Hornellsupon the BARGAIN COUNTER.
placed
eraga which will be celebrated at the
l» in the woods last week he found a
Pickles For Carneoje.
ville,
Hotel Kingston in the latter place Tueslar up a tree that was lodged against
COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER.
Deceased was 67 years of age. He
Caniateo-m&de pickles are regularly
day,
March 4th, at 6 p. m.
h t h e r tree. Mr, Northrop hitched his
was
born
in
Caniiteo
and
has
passed
nil
found on Andrew Carnegie's tables. Mrs.
im to the butt of the tree to pull it
A. R. Miner, who annually does an im- his life in this vicinity. For the past 30 " T h e P e n n s y l v a n i a D u t c h m a n . "
i i W I L L LOST YOU NOTHING TO LOOK.
>wn. When the bear came tumbling
mense business in pickles and preserves, years he had been a.faithful employe of
Rev. Dr. B. H. Stauffer of Buffalo
|wn to the ground everybody dlsaphas already made two consignments of the Erfe. In the wsr for the Union he delivered an entertaining and instructive
j k e d in.the woods and w t e n thsy re
her goods to the noted millionaire. In did gallant service, first In the 86th N. lecture in the M. E , church last Thursf n e d his bearship had vanished.'*
this as in most other things he does, the T. Vols., and later in the 189th.
day evcr.ln% under the auspices of the
shrewd Scotchman ihows extremely good
— The managers of the Methodist Brotherhood of St. Paul, on the subject,
W A N T E D - I will pay the highest taste as Mrs. Miner's pickles are among
M
church lecture course have reduced the "The Pennsylvania Dutchman. A large
C A N I S T E O , N. Y .
rket price for veal calvet, lambs, fat the very finest in the world.,
price of tickets for the next lector* to at Hence was present and pronounced
' • • ' ep and hogs for shipment Saturday
tti s lecture one <«f the beat that has been
f ternoon, February 15. at the Erie
—Have you visited the bargain counter fifteen cents, or the last two for twentyh« ird t s Canisteo in a long time.
five cents.
pot, Canisteo.
J A M S B E. WILBOH.
at the Park store!
I.
A BARGAIN
COUNTER
Tinware, Lamps, Saucers, Plates,
Tumblers, Dry Goods, Shoes . . .
f
|CRANDALL&STEPHENS,§
S7
Y,
.^*irs anc
it lowest prices.
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
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