The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 4

P. The Boston Store Crowds OF Buyers Testify the Public Appreciation of our Special Sales -OFRELIABLE COODS Of the Better Grades at prices that either meet or undersell all competition Our Attractions for This Week are Presented Below: 10 pieces Dress Goods, Including Bedford Cords and Cheviots, all the new and leading shades, at 50c per yard; reduced from 98c and $1:25. 10 pieces Plaid and Striped Serges at 150 per yard; value 250. 25 pieces Summer Flannels, in plaids, stripes and mixed effects, al 89c; value 50c. The Best French Wool Challies at 39c per yard, reduced from 69c.

15 pieces Wool Challies at 13e, value 1-ease Challies at 8c per yard. 50 styles Best American Dress Ginghams at value 1240. 1 case Remnants of Muslin at 2 1-20 per yard. 10 pieces Turkey Red Damask, warranted perfectly fast color, at per yard; value 25c. 5 pieces Bleached and Unbleached Damask at 28c, reduced from 300 and 35c.

50 dozens Boys' Shirt Waists at '19c each, reduced from 25c and 89c for this special sale. 25 dozens Boys' Shirt Waists at 830, reduced from 49c. HOSIERY I At prices never before heard of for Desirable Styles. At 83c, all our Fancy Lisle Thread Hose, reduced from 49c and 65c. At 19c, all our regular 25 and 390 Fancy Hose.

10 dozens 2 and 2 Pin Stripe Hose at 12 1-2c, reduced from 25c. All other Hostery at an equal reduction. $1 Silk Vests reduced to 75c. 750 Silk Veats reduced to 500. Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests reduced to 33c, value 49c.

Pure Silk Gauntlet Gloves reduced to 89c, value 750. Don't Forget That our Remnants of Dress Goods, all new and desirable styles, are marked at Half Price. We have a more Bamboo Easels at toe, and a few more Stands 19c. For desirable goods at the right price don't forget The Boston Store Con 139, 141 Glen Glens Falls THE MORNING STAR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2. LOCAL TWINKLINGS.

-The total rainfall during the month of July was 5.11 inches. The rainfall in July, 1899, was 4.81, -The Hampton jubilee singers will conduct the morning service at the Preebyterian church next Sunday. Excelsior lodge of Good Templars, No. 944, will have an installation of officers in G. A.

R. hall on Thursday evening at 7:80, Professor Peck lectures on the Lake George Camp association grounds on the 13th inst. Hie theme will be: "My. Path from the Church to Glens Falls lodge, F. and A.

have bought of the A. J. G. Titus heire on the north shore of Glen lake, 150 by 200 feet, on which they will erect a cottage. -Ex-Chief Engineer Loyal 1 L.

Davis has been selected as a delegate to represent Lapham hose company at the state. firemen's convention to be held at Coney Island. -The electric railway did a thriving business yesterday. The new engine and dynamo were used for the first time, and care were able to make better time than heretofore. -The Delaware and.

Hudson company will iasne tickets at greatly reduced rates to those desiring to attend the Riverside camp meeting, which commences on August 17 and eloses August 25. -The New York Sunday Herald reviews the Seripture divorce case at length, and quotes extensively from Judge Mayhem's opinion in granting the motion to open the default and set aside the decree. Nothing particularly new is adduced. -That an enterprising move made by the officers of the Breeders' association, when they. had the dates of the forthcoming trotting meeting announced to the big audiences at the circus yesterday by one of the Barnum managers.

PERSONAL MENTION. -District Attorney Hull, of Fort Edward, was in town yesterday. -Mr. and Mre H. H.

Bush are enjoying a rest at East Lake George. -Detective Andrus, of the Delaware and Hudson secret was at The VanCott yesterday, -Mr, and Mrs. P. P. Braley leave today for a two weeks' sojourn at Ole verdale, Lake George, -A son arrived at the home of Mr.

and Mra. George A. Nichole, Sheldon street, yesterday morning, -W. H. Baker, proprietor of the Adirondack house, North Creek" was in town last evening on a business visit.

Mrs. Edward Bragg and daughters, the Misses Nellie and Flossie Bragg, of Fort Edward, spent yesterday in town with friends. -Fred A. Sanford, a former Glens Falls boy, how in the employ of the A. M.

Church company, Troy, is- visiting friends here for a few days. -Charles Bursley, the popular physical director, of the Young Men's Christian association, left yesterday for month's vacation in Bridgeton, Me. Mrs. John R. Loomis and" Mrs.

Lena A. Hill have returned home from a carriage drive. to Schroon Lake and other summer resorts fur the Adirondacks: -Mre. Hattie Ford, of Washington, D. and Miss Kate Taylor, of Troy, guests of Mr.

and Mra. Sherman comb, 18 Union street, for a few days. and Mrs. James Bachelor and daughter returned home yesterday after an absence of several weeks in Chicago, during which they enjoyed the sights. at the world's fair, -John Bryant, an engineer in the ploy of Van Vranken Duell, sewer contractors, is suffering from an attack of muscular rheumatism, and will leave for his home in Newark, N.

to-day, His wite, who has also been here, will accompany him. Mr. Bryant is a Sioux Indian. He left his tribe at the beginning of the civil war and went to the front. with a western regiment.

He learned the English language in the service, and after the war took up the trade of engineer. Barnum's circus attracted a large number of visitors from the surrounding towns yesterday. Among those registered at the various hotels were: S. H. Bevine, H.

Bevins, Frank B. Potter, Dr. F. E. Aldrich, Alonzo Foamer, Ches tertown; Mre, Alice Woodward, Mra.

John G. Hunt, Mrs. L. C. Charette, Mrs.

Louis Weinman, Miss Lizzie Woodward, Miss Bertha Weinman, Miss Bessie Ruesell, W. H. Russell, James A. Emerson, D. T.

Sands, Warrensburgh; S. R. Achibald. Lake George, at the Rockwell house; Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. J. N.

Hubbell, E. W. Hunt, Lake George; C. W. Bowen, Miss Lillian Bowen, Thurman; L.

C. Aldrich. Warrensburgh; Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Taber, G. W. Granger, F. W.

Allen, Hugh Allen, George Wood, Isaac E. Stafford, Bolton; James F. Chamberlain, J. Bartlett, F. A.

Bartlett, Sabbath Day Point, at the American house. -W. J. Hall and daughter, M. A.

Joyce, W. C. Caddon, T. Reynolda, D. C.

Kennedy. Dr. J. Montat gomery, Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Porteous, Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Woodward, 0. E. Gillespie, Luzerne; E. H.

Beaupre, Harry Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ransom, W.

H. Swan, C. L. Swan, C. W.

Swan, Hunt, Myron J. Shaw, Frank Hastings, Warreneburgh; M. H. Holleran, Hadley, at The VanCott. -F.

Allen, Chestertown; Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Waters, Mr.

and Mra. E. T. Hayes, W. E.

Gates, Bolton; F. H. Smith, Thurman; Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. Jarvis, Miss 'Susie Eldridge, Mrs. A. Brown, J. Beaupre, L.

E. Crandall, J. L. Tubbe, James Potter, E. J.

Woodward, John Ashe, G. A. Smith, Fred Haddon, F. J. Hagen, T.

Crandall, Charles McElroy, Warrenaburgh, at the Colline GLENS FALLS, GALA DAY BARNUM AND BAILEY'S CIRCUS BRINGS OUT THE PHOPLE. They Concentrate in This Village to Bee the Greatest Show Earth -Pen Pietures of Human Nature. There is an interest associated with circus that makes all humanity kin for the time being, and which can only be explained by the fact that men and women are but children of older growth. No one can explain the peculiar fascination: connected with it, still when the circus comes to town every other duty in life is subordinated to the one great desire to go and see the show. THE CIRCUS WAS A MAGNET, And how they.

did pour into this village yesterday. They came from all over- -on the railroads, in all sorta of vehicles, and a great many on foot, some of these latter reaching here at an hour in the morning that must have necessitated a start from home long before daylight. All shades and degrees of human nature were represented, and the greatest interest of the day centered in the great crowd of people attracted by the event. Whole families were here who only have three holidaye in a yearFourth of July, Christmas and circus day, and they consider this the biggest day of them all, And how they enioyed it. They only had one end in view, and that was to see everything possible in a given time.

All of them had a half dollar stowed away that was to prove an coped sesame to unlimited enjoyment. The shower in the morning merely made, the afternoon's run more enjoyable, but it played sad havoc with the many white gowns prepared especially for this occasion. THE BEST IN THE LAND A description of the circus is beat expressed in the statement that it is the best organization in the country, and the performance is of a high order of merit. Nearly all of the artiste are new this year, and as a result many novel acts are presented that have not become familiar landmarks. The wonderful size and magnificence of the combination was indicated by the street parade i in the forenoon.

It was. the grandest procession of finely kept horses ever shown in this state; the great display of well-fed animals, the best illustration of historical events of popular interest and favorite tales of the nursery; and the most magnificent spectacle all in all ever seen in Glens Falls. The streets covered were lined with thousands of people and they all enjoyed the spectacle with no sense of disappointment. SOME OF THE THING: SEEN The people tasted fair lemonade and good peanute, bought red balloone and other- indispensable for their children and then proceeded inward, to the animal tent. They gazed upon and won dered at the big rhinoceros, the splendid polar bear with his finely kept white coat, the hippopotamus of sacred history, the kingly lions, the royal Bengal tigers, the ravenous hyenas, fearful and long, lank panthers, the spotted and picturesque leopards -including the only black leopard in captivity all of them in the most perfect physical condition and 88 handsome and terrible as if in their native jungle in the tropical or frigid regions.

And all securely caged, too, for which the same people were thankful ALL STARS. But the circus rings. There are five. of them, really, though but three of the regular circular sawdust rings are there. Every performer is a star.

Riders and vaulters and gymnasts and athletes and trained animals and clowns, galore, to the right, in front, and to the left, tumble and turn, and twist, and make merry, emIt is like a great dream, filled with shapely people and grotesque costumes and beautiful horses, which move and fill the brain with a pleasing vision of wonders. The waking is the losing of. a spell, and the missing of details, but there 18. NO JAR AND JANGLE. Men and women ride horses with no harness, standing and sitting, double and single, and all ways.

Men and women turn 8 somersaults and leap perilous distances, turning in the air as only the skilled and daring will do. Cate jump through burning hoops, and big elephants stand on one leg. Horses run terrible and rattling races and stir the blood, jump the high bar and stop the breath of 10,000 spectators, and then the racket is over and the theater opens. -GRAND SPECTACLE It is the largest theater stage in the world. Columbus and the discovery of America is shown upon it with magnificent and wide scenery.

This- is Imre Kiralfy's masterpiece, and all his efforts have been colossal. This la the greatest spectacle ever put together and played. Hundreds of ballet girls appear in gay costumes, and dance and march to soulstirring music. Hundreds of men do likewise with different effect. The whole is a vast illustration of the life, trials and triumphs of Columbus, elaborated by the master hand of Kiralfy, and Staged with bright costumes, strong chorus singing and enchanting moveIt is built on history, but it is built with a more lavish band than history is ever manufactured in real life.

They Don't Lake the Notoriety, Two men called at THE STAR office last evening to say that they were soap peddlera, but were in no way connected with the crooks who represented them selves as dealers in that article while vieiting houses to make a survey of the situation for the purpose of committing burglary. The callers quite naturally do not like to be confounded with the thieves. E. They gave their names 88 E. 9.

Barrett and E. 8. Robinson, of Boston; said they bad sold their goods here for several years, and were stopping at 49 Elmstreet. They presented credentials which seemed to substantiate their statementa, Damage Done by the Rainstorm Yesterday--Foundation Walls Collapse, One of the heaviest rain storme of the season occurred just before noon Jesterday, Although it lasted only a short time, an immense amount of water fell. Sewers became choked in many places and streete and sidewalks were submerged.

The drain pipe from Fielding' laundry collapsed, and a flood. from the Ridge street with which it was connected, poured through the opening and into the excavation for the cellar of I. N. Scott's store, washing away large section of the foundation- wall. It will be necessary to spend a considerable sum in replacing the wall before the owner can continue building, A portion of the stone culvert running down Oak street was washed out on Warren street where men had been digging for the new sewer.

The rushing water undermined a part of the roadway, carrying large quantities of the earth down through the Warren street sewer. At this point there was an open end, the Warren street sections not having, been connected. The cave-in interrupted travel on the street railway for a short time until the bank near the track had been strengthened by planking. LIKE A CLOUD BURST. TEN CLUB MISNAMED.

It Was Not the Original Lake House Nine but Ploked Players. LAKE GEORGE, August 1. Editors of the Star: saw in your issue of recent date, account of a bail game purporting to have been played between the Athletice, of Glens Falls, and the Lake House team. There was an inaccuracy in your account, which I trust your sense of fair ness will lead you to correct through the columna of your paper. When this game was arranged with the Athletics, represented by D.

L. Robertson, I telephoned him distinctly that the Lake House team would be unable to play, as it was not yet organized, but that I would try to get together nine men and play a game, since Mr. Robertson seemed 80 anxious to bave a game. There were only three members of the Lake House team of $99 here, but after a good deal of trouble we managed to get six other players and had the game, the account of which you published. The Lake House team hopes to organiza in about a week, and will then be quite willing to play, but you can readily understand that we do not care to have a picked up nine play under the name of the Lake house.

Trusting that you will see our position in this matter, and will make- the neces. sary correction, I am, Youre Respectfully, EDWARD T. DONNELLY. DEATH'S DOINGS. William Raftis Dies Suddenly Baratoga Baokman Drops Dead.

William Raftis, aged about sixty eigh; yeara, died suddenly at his home, 28 Mohican street, about half- past ten o'clock last night of rheumatism of the heart. Deceased had been ailing for some time, but was able to be about 88 usual yesterday. He is survived by one son, Patrick, and two daughters, Mary and Johapna Raftie, who reside here. William Carney, a Saratoga hackman, died from heart failure while driving his team on the streets of that village Monday evening. His brother was with him in the carriage at the time.

Captain Alfred Passono, of West Troy, an old river boatman, and well known in that vicinity, was killed by being thrown from a carriage. in New York city on Monday, The funeral of Miss Rosa Reilly will be attended this morning from the house in Sandy Hill at nine o'clock and from St. Mary's church at 9:30. Rev. Father MoDermott, of Glens Falls, will officiate in the absence of Rev.

Father O'Brien, A COOD SELECTION. But a Correspondent Thinks He Came Into the Fight Too Late. Editors of the Stur: The article in THE STAR yesterday from Y. in behalf of Major Dwyer, is good, and much more might be said or written in his behalf, and then the "truth would not half be told." But why has this very important announcement been left for this late day, after nearly all the caucuses in the county have been held and the delegates pledged, and many -yes, very many of the friends of John Dwyer committed to other candidates who cannot now honorably desert them. It the letter in THE STAR of yesterday, or the announcement made in THE STAR some days ago had been published three months ago, Major Dwyer would have been our next county treasurer, sure.

But as it now is another soldier boy must bear the high honor for the next three years. A. B. Republican County Convention, Chairman Loyal Davie has called the Republican county convention for Tuesday, August 8, at 1:00 P. M.

at Woodward ball, in Warrensburgh, to select delegates to the senatorial convention to be held at Lake George on Auguat 22. Pursuant to a resolution adopted at the convention to nominate county officers in 1889, a change has been made in the representation, Last year the total number of delegates to the county convention was eighty. Under the reapportionment the number is seventy. Based upon the vote for president in 1802 each town is now entitled to delegates as followe: Bolton, Caldwell, Chenter, Hague, 4: Horicon, Johnsburgh, Luserne, Queensbury, 18; Stony Creek, Thurman, Warrensburgh, 6. Officers Only To-Day.

It should be remembered that the union school meeting in South Glens Falls, from twelve o'clock until four today, is exclusively for the election of officers, The business meeting will 00- car on the 22d inst. The facts are concisely stated in a telegram to Clerk MoMaster, a copy of which is appended: ALBANY, July 31. J. S. Me Master: Elect officera Wednesday, August 2.

Transact all other business Auguet 29, J. F. CROOKER, Superintendent, CITIZENS SAW THE PARADE AND THIEVES TOOK POSSEBBION OF TEN HOUSES. the Secured supply of Jewelry- A Bandy Hill Man Who Thought His Money Wonld Be Safe at Home. his The thieves and fakirs that follow in the wake of all circuses turned up in full force in Glens Falls yesterday, The former, following out their usual to vieited residences during the paradi.

It the family happened to be out watching the spectacle they effected an entrance if possible. In case the occupants. were found. at home they generally offered 80me commodity for sale A8 An excuse for their call. At the house of J.

S. Powers, corner of Sherman avenue and Uncas street, two crooks got inside by opening a side door, while a third stood on guard on the sidewalk. They took a gold watch and two gold finger rings owned by Mrs. Powers, and one ring and 8 gold pen belonging to Mr. Powers.

On the case of the watch was the monogram. G. In a bureau drawer there were some teeth filled with gold. The thieves carefully removed the gold and left the molars, ANOTHER STOCK OF JEWELRY. The residence of Ezra Hartman, at the corner of Elm and Pine streets, was also visited.

The doors of the house had been securely fastened, but the thieves found little difficulty, in obtaining an entrance througb a window in the rear of the building. Here a gold watch and chain, a valuable diamond ring, pair of gold braceleta and a purse containing a small sum of money, all of which belonged to Mr. Hartman's daughter, Mrs. Everett Harrison, were re taken. The thieves visited every sleeping room in the house, ransacking bureau drawers and even removing mattresses and clothing from the beds in their search for valuables, A trunk containing valuable papers belonging to Mr.

Hartman was broken open and the contents were found scattered about the room. So far 88 known Mrs. Harrison's jewelry and purse were the only articles carried away. Some of the articles of jewelry were wedding presents and were highly prized by the owner on this account. TOOK HIS POCKETBOOK George Smith, of Fort Edward, had hie pocket picked in the crowd near the ticket wagon on the circus ground in the afternoon.

The crook took Mr. Smith'e pocketbook, containing eight dollars, out of the inside pocket of his coat. Sneak thieves, perhaps the same party that operated at the other houses, went into the residence of A. W. Morgan, Uncas street, but the job yielded only seventeen cents in cash.

SUNDRY SNAP SHOTS. The allegorical representation of the declaration of independence in the parade was a very imposing tableau, with the one exception of Thomas whis kers, A stubbly black beard of four days' growth and a white wig and peruke are two, as it were. During the hours before the parade a coy family party camped out in one of the hallways on Glen street. Father, mother and about eleven children were there, and the only difference to them between that hallway and a popular summer resort was the absence of the merry-go-round and the tin-type man. The right up" people picked up a number of stray dimes yesterday, The heat and mud combined to make it much pleasanter to ride than to walk.

In the morning the women and child ren formed the larger part of the crowd, but when the shadows of. evening began to tall John and bis beet girl sallied forth upon pleasure bent, and loving, couples who had put off their visit to the show until evening were very much in evil dence. Frank S. Perley has been press agent for this circus so long that nearly all the newspaper men in America know him, and those who do not want to. Mr.

Perley is a graduate himself, and his treatment of his former confreres is always marked with a rare cordiality. The optical illusions in the animal tent were sounde of wonder to a great many people. They shake a man's confidence in his eyesight, but they teach us that the beet plan is to believe nothing that we hear, and only one half of what we see. The seemingly impossible feats presented are made possible by a clever arrangement of mirrors. The various hotels had their hands full yesterday, and the impatient man had a hard time of it about dinner time.

Everybody generally lingers on the street till the last moment, and then wants their meal in a rush. The resulting confusion and comments on the quickness of the poor waiters in some of the dining rooms was amusing. The Glens Falls Spaniards who made their first appearance on any stage yesterday, in the Columbus spectacle, made a great hit, One in particular was noticeable, and his stride as he passed the press box would have broken a peacock's heart. He was a real actor. She was dreesed in a wonderful creation of pink, with low ru set shoes and white stockings, and he had light pants, cutaway coat, red necktie and no vest.

They evidently thought a great deal of each other, for his right arm was around her waist, and her left band rested lowingly on his shoulder. Their state of evident bliss was inteusifled by one bag of peanuts between them, he holding the bag while the girl ate a few, she in turn performing a like service -for him. It was a sweet idyl, and the fact that they were attracting a great deal of attention made no difference to them. They were happy, and didn't care who knew it. OPERATED IN SANDY HILL, The house of W.

F. Plaited, on Oak street, Sandy Hill, was thoroughly ranacked in the afternoon. Bedticks were turned over, and the contenta of bureau drawers atrewn about. A five dollar piece and valuable ring were taken. Mrs.

was visiting Mrs, Biggart, a neigbbor, at the time. Mre. Pierson, who lives on the opposite side the street, saw two young men in front of the house. One of them rang door bell. Receiving no, answer, they went to the rear of the house, where one of the men got inside through window and then opened the door for pal.

Charles Fuller, another Sandy Hill man, lost $150 in cash. When 1 he was for Glens Falls, with his wife, on leaving attend the circus, he took the money in out of his. pocket and placed it in bureau drawer, thinking it would be safer there than on his person, Upon his return home he found a- rear door wide open. had been locked when he left home. SEVERAL "CROOKS" ARRRATED.

One of the followers of the circus was detected working the game near the tents yesterday. He was arrested by Sheriff Reed and locked up. Subeequently, he was escorted before Justice Dinan. He gave his name as John Kelley, of Weat Troy, and' pleaded guilty to the charge, The magistrate imposed a fine of ten dollars, on ment of which the prisoner was charged. Later in the day Officers Mur-125 ray and LaPoint arrested on the circus grounds two other "crooks" who were caught working the same game.

They also pleaded guilty before Justice Enches and paid a fine of three dollars and costa. Notwithstanding the vigilance of the police, pickpockets, who usually follow all large shows, 'a barvest and succeeded, in escaping detection. A Fort Aun farmer who came to town with a well filled, purse found only twelve cents in his pockets when he stepped up to the ticket wagon for a ticket. He and his three children returned home without seeing the show. A lady, whose nam could not be ascertained, suffered the loss of a pocketbook containing twenty- five dollars.

BUSINESS MEN WILL MEET. Annual Convention of the State Associa. tion in Glens Falla To-Day. The annual meeting of the New York State Business Men's association will be held in Glens Falle to-day, and it is expected there will he delegates present from Batavia, Auburn, Geneva, Penn Yan, Canestota, Oneida, Ilion, Albany, Cohoes, Whitehall and Sandy Hill. The meeting will be held in the Lapham hose parlor, and Vice President Caney, of Batavia, will preside, President Grabam, of Cohoes, being unable to attend on account of illness.

The opening seasion will'be held at 9:80 A. when the reports of the president, secretary and treasurer will be submitted, following which there will be a discussion on trade abuses of various natures. The election of officers will take place at the afternoon session. Secretary Newton Dexter, of Albany, arrived in town last evening, and is a guest of the Rockwell house. The delegates are expected to reach here on the first train thie morning, Missionary Workers.

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held this afternoon at the home of Mise Platt, Warren street, at three o'clock. All ladies interested in the missionary cause are cordially invited to attend. To be Married This Month. Mr. and Mrs.

Chauncey E. Murch, of Bolton, have issued carde for the marriage of their daughter, Ada to ard A. Lane, The ceremony will take place at the residence. the bride's parents Wednesday evening, August 16. A Good-Sized Piokerel.

Hon, Jerome Lapham, who is spending the summer season at his cottage on Phantom island, Lake George, caught pickerel near the "narrows" yesterday that tipped the scales at sixteen and three-quarter pounds. Business Chat. See advertisements and "(Found." The Circus Has Gone. Since its arrival some of our reeidente have separated from several articles of jewelry, money and other valuables. However, J.

8. Powers, 18 Warren street, has still on Autograph hand a flour, large stock acknowl- of the celebrated edged by all wHo have tried it to be the best flour in the market. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. The Popular Line to the World's Fair in Chicago. In order to accommodate all its patrone who wish to take advantage of the low rate the Delaware and Hudson Railroad company will run a second half-rate excursion to Chicago via Binghamton and the picturesque Erie line, leaving Glens Falls at 8:15 A.

Sandy Hill 8:25 and Fort Edward 8.35, on Saturday, August 5, by regular train which will be run special from Binghamton and arriving in Chicago at 4:15 P. M. the following day. Tickets will be good for return on any regular train leaving Chicago on or before August 14. New and elegant coaches just received from the builders will be put into this service and every thing will be in first class style.

Two porters and an excursion agent will AC will be to look after the wants of the company' the excursion, whose duties passengers. Ladies traveling alone will find that special preparations have been made for their comfort and convenience. In all probability hotel charges in Chicago will advance early in the fall. At preeent they are reasonably low and the railroad fare of $18.20, there and back, brings the great exposition within the means of every one. Tickets and information may be obtained at Delaware and Hudson ticket offices.

The Circus Has Gone. Since its arrival some of our resident. have separated from several articles of jewelry, money and other valuabless However, J. S. Powers, 18 Warren street, has still on hand a large stock of the celebrated Autograph flour, acknowledged by all who have tried it to be the best flour in the market.

OUR SUBURBAN NEIGHBORS INTERESTING NEWS FROM THREE ADJACENT TOWNS. Gathered by Our Wideawake Represontatives in South Glens Falls. Bandy Hill and Port Edward. FORT EDWARD. Troy.

SANDY BILL Thomas R. Wade, of Albany, is here a visit. Miss Mary Hubbell is visiting friends Greenwich. -These are great days for wire pulling among the politicians of- the county. -The Episcopal Sunday school will have a picnic some time next week, -The regular monthly meeting of the George Satterlee hose company will be held to morrow evening.

-Our streets bad a deserted appearance yesterday. Everybody seemed to have gone to Glens Falle to attend the circus. -The annual election of school trustees will be held to at the upper union school building from twelve o'clock till four, Three trusters are to be elected in place of A. D. Wait, R.

O. Davis and John J. Robinson. On Monday evening a very pleas birthday party was given in honor May Tilton at Hotel Hudson. About of the little ones were present, and about as many handsome birthday gifts were received by the happy little miss for dancing was furnished by Mine Mickle.

A fish pond, in which was present for all in attendance, WAS nated by Mra, W. W. Jefferia During the evening an exhibition of fancy Ing was given by Mabel Warren Harvey, of Binghamton, son of B. C. Harvey, is home for weeks' volt.

Burdick, after our telegraph operator, has returned weeke' vacation. Ernest Cooley, son of Dr. Cooley, of Glen Cove, in spending a few days with G. M. Ingalsbe, James Canfield, who has been epending two weeks here, returned to North Adame, Mase last evening.

-The water in the raceway at Bakers Falls yesterday morning was so low that' the mills were compelled to shut down. Sandy Hill and Fort Edward were well represented at Glens Falls yesterday judging by the loads the street cars carried. Hon. L. Proctor, secretary of the State Bar association, and wife, were the guests over Sabbath Mr.

and Mrs. Grenville Ingalsbe. On Paturday evening quite a number of ladies and gentlemen, including Judge. La H. Northup and Messra Rogers, Arnold and Young, of the local bar, met the secretary informally at the residence of Mr.

Ingalebe. Monday Mr. and Mra. Proctor went to Lake George to the Gilmore cottage, Hill View. and were accompanied by Mr.

and Mre. Logalube. BOUTH GLENS FALLA, Miss Ada M. Smith and Mien Auguata Newton gave a musical entertainment Ripariue Monday evening to a large audience. -The picnic of the younger members of the South Glena Faila Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, which was to have taken place yesterday, has been postponed until this afternoon.

Everybody invited. Card of Thanks: Thomas McLaughlin and mother inlaw wish to thank their friends for their kind assistance at the death of. his wife and also for flowers. THOMAS MOLAUGHLIN. Perfect Pita or Money Refunded.

J. F. McAllister, optician and specialist on optical defecte, will be located until August every afternoon from one to nine o'clock. in room 7, opera house block (adjoining Dr. Braymer's office).

Examinations free. I make four regular monthly visits here each year. Exami: nations free at your home any forenoon. I. board at the Collina house, 127 Glen street, where orders can be left.

I solicit a trial. 08T- -Gold necklace, set with turquoise and 4 garnets. Fin ter will please leave at this ollice 8-2-tf ROUND -A ladies' Jacket, at cirous yesterday. The owner can have same by calling at this office. 8-2-tf Wall Paper, 5 Cents per roll.

P. P. BRALEY CO. Window Shades complete, on spring rotter, for 20 P. P.

BRALEY CO. Hurd's Ka'somine, white or tinted. P. P. BRALEY CO.

112 piece Dinner Set, decorated, $8.05. P. BRALEY CO. Wall Paper, reduced from 18 cents to 8 cents. P.

P. BRALEY CO. Finest line of Jardinieres ever shown in town at P. P. BRALEY Dr.J.T.

Barnes, Rupture Specialist, will be at his office, in Glens Falls, over Adama hardware 10.00 to atore, 12.00 145 A. Glen, and streets 1.00 on to 5,00 Tuesday P.M., ADd on Saturday from 2.00 to 5.00 P. from of each week. Radical cure methods: with. danger or detention from business.

Cordially invite you to call and investigate. Glens Falls Opera House Thursday and Friday, AUGUST 10 AND II. A PAIR OF KIDS EVERYTHING NEW! The rected Bright by FERA Musical KENDALL, Pantomine now in Farce, its still ninth year of success The greatest company ever engaged in this olnas of entertainment, including STANLEY MACY. FANNY DELANO; GILBERT SARONY, JEPPR DELANO, C. HAWKINS, HARRY MATHEWS J.

P. PRO. EVERY ARTIST A STAR The same funny old countryman, Jiles I'll be whose antics in the city resButton," with his comical whistle and "Well, taurant scene keep the audience in contiaual roar. The Great Mephisto Dance Bright Music and Comedy Specialties. Not all Horse Play, but a play that will please all Horsemen and overs brdy else.

Ninth year. Funnier than ever. Sente on sale August 9 Prices 750, 50c and 350. Electrio cars to Fort Edward and Sandy ABl 'a after performance. 24 All Men Are Created Free and Equal So Thomas Jefferson wrote, and he might have added that I Men Are Born Kickers.

Some men will kick with or without cause; but a man may be excused for kicking when bis Coffee is poor. Coffees, Teas and Spices, Larrabee's Only Vienna Bread Saratoga Chips from newpotatoes. J. C. KELLY, The Retail Grocer, 13 RIDGE STREET If you have not yet, purchased your wheel, please keep in mind the following facts: FIRST -Ramblers have won more races and broken more records this season than any other three wheels.

SECOND In there is strength. No 42:10" or D. has ever broken. Not much like some wheels you know of. Eh? Neither does the chain break and compel you to walk home in the mad.

THIRD -The makers of my wheels do not have to cut the price to unload stock. FOURTH- -I still sell the Rambler, Union, New York, New Mail and FIFTH -I have some good bargains in machines that have been but little used. SIXTH- -I carry a tall line of supplies. WM. M.

HARRISON, 140 SOUTH STREET. Glens Falls Packet Line. ate Runs points from to Albany Glens Falls. Tho W. and Troy and intermediStewart.

Tueidaye and Troy Wednesdays at noon. The Captain C. J. Philo, leaves Albany boat leaves Albany Fridays and Troy Saturdays at L. Captain Watson Philo, noon.

Freight received at pier 119 Albany, Received at Broadway dock until noon Saturdays. Low Rates and Prompt Delivery COLLINS 197 GLEN GLENS FALLS. Newly fitted, handsomely and comfortably furnished throughout. Good, airy, rooms. Tables well supplied- with delicaoles and line of Wines, Ale, -Beer, Liquors, Cigars, eto, Good faeilitien for Stabling Horses.

Rates Reasonable. M. J. Collins, Prop The People Are With Us They, know SPECIAL, that in the INDUCEMENTS month of August will be offered in CLOTHING For Men, Boys and Children by D. E.

Peck. ABSOLUTE AND POSITIVE VALUE -INHats, Gent's Furnishings. Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas, at the Red Front CLOTHING STORE, 16 Warren Street, Glens Falls WAGONS All Prices, LOOK AT OUR STOCK OF I FACTORY WA before buying. We are agents for BOD of the largest manufacturers, and in position. to sell at Bottom Prices.

Our guarantee goes with ever Wagon we sell. Don't buy until you have looked at assortment. By the way, do Glens Falls Buckboard It costa nothing to look at work. Glens Falls Buckboard Co GLENS FALLS. D.

L. RORERTSON. W. B. GRIFFI President.

Seo. and Tres THE STAR CARPET CLEANING AND UPHOLSTERING WORK St, Glens Falls, WAGNER: KNICKBOCKE PROPRIETORS. Manufacturers of Awnings, Par Furniture, Couches Mattre Spring Beds, etc. We. manufac Neat Cleanest, Softest and Spring Bed on the market.

Matresses to Orde From the Cheapest Excelsior to Finest Super Extra White Drawings. Awnings in all Grades of Strip And Plain White Duck. Get prices on Awnings -before- order elsewhere. Upholstery Goods and Awni Cloths at a slight advance above Cost. Repairing Furniture of all kip done, NEAT, CHEAP, QUICK.

16 No. charges will be made our work is not entirely satisfactoi Drop us a postal card and we call with samples. Rheumatism BYIndian Vegetable Eli DR J. H. GUILD, of Vermont, (prominently known thror out the United States) anya: "Gentlemen: -It gives me found pleasure your to 'Im form you that 1 have Vegetable Elixir' cases to of be a rheumatism very: valuable which edy in stubbornly resisted the action of all severe me in remedies.

the most severe cases of that disu It has always proved successful beth inflammatory and chronic, and is inc a most valuable combination for that pose. For sale by druggista. Price $1. Send valuable treatise, mailed free, W. B.

EDDY CC WHITEHALL. -N. V. N. S.

Mc OMBE! 71 and73 Glen Street, -DEALER INNew and Second Hand and Other- Household Got -SUCH AS Furniture, Crockery, Pictur Cooking Stoves and Ranges, Mattresses, lows, Spring Beds, Clothing for Men and eto, Please call and inspoot my stook. Second-Hand Goode Want..