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EAL MADE IN « E CASE |bntly Convicted Man Will Not be Electrocuted Week of January 27th. m s FURTHER LEASE OF LIFE — f. I t Attorney Wilton Bennet’s Appeal 3s Successful, a ?few T rial W ill be O rdered—^Delay of Six M o n ths P robable. N e w b u rgh, Dec. 20. — Anthony W illiam Grace will not be electrocut e d in - S in g Sing prison during the week of Jan u a r y 27th to fulfill the jsentence recently passed on him by Ju s tice Tom p k ins in th is city afte r a Ju r y h a d found G race guilty of the m u r d e r of his brother. This m o rning W ilton B ennet, attorney fo r the con victed m a n , filed w ith th e W a rden of th e prison, Jo h n s. Kennedy, a notice of th e appeal from th e decision G race’s case. Sim ilar notices were filed yesterday w ith C o u n ty Clerk Jam e s D. M cGiffert and D istrict A t to rn e y Jo n a th a n D. W ilson, Jr. The notices' of appeal act autom a tically in - s tay in g the execution until the appeal ie h e a rd and decided, and th is is not likely to he reached in less th a n m o n ths. G race will accordingly have so m e additional lease of life, a t any ra te . Should the appeal be success fu l a new trial will be ordered. M r. B e n n e t personally served the notice o n 'M r. Kennedy. He cam e to N e w b u rgh last night, and this m o rn ing; accom p a n ied by th e Rev. Mr. Sizoo, of W alden, who had been act- angr as Grace’s spiritual advisor, -went to th e prison, w h e re th e notice was S iv e n . G race w a s la t e r inform e d of t h e progress o f th e figh t w h ic h is b e ing made in his behalf. I n c a p i t a l c a s e s th e proced u r e is s o m e w h a t d ifferent fr o m th a t in or d in a r y cases. In the* ordinary case ,th e appellant, who in this case is G race, would be com p e lled to m a k e up his ease Si’s!!’' In th e capital cases, however, th e duty will devolve u p o n th e D istr ict A t t o r n e y to have th e case typed and a copy served on ^the d e fendant’s attorney. NEWS FROM WEST END W e s t End, Dec. 21. The W est End School closed on Friday afternoon fo r th e annual C h ristm a s and New Y e a r’s vacation and will resum e its sessions on M on day, Jan u a ry 6th, 1913. Miss C lara M. Speidel, principal of the Lake public school in the town of W arwick, Orange county, N. Y., is visiting h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. M artin Speidel, a t 128 W e st Main street, for the C h ristm a s vacation. M aster Ted W’'ood, of 35 H o lbrook street, entertained a party of 312 young friends a t his hom e from five to seven o’clock on Thursday evening in honor of his seventh birthday. The young h o s t received a num b e r of Mrs. McNeal, of Paterson, N. X, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W . E. Carey during the first of the week. A n n o u n c em ents have been receiv ed by W e st End friends of the m a r riage on Thursday, Decem b e r 19th, of Miss Susie Nyce, of D ingm a n ’s, Pa., form e rly of P o r t Jervis, to the Rev. George Price. The wedding took place in the D ingm an’s P e rr y M. E. Church. Mr. John H o u g h taling, of K a n sas City, K a n sas, arrived here last week to visit w tih his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H o u g h taling, during the holidays. Mrs. Rockwell is passing a few T h e D istrict A ttorney will m a k e up his case, and give a copy of th is to th e defendant’s counsel also, ^ h e attorneys w ill then go before . S u p reine C o u rt judge tq eompJ#tq de-- tails, briefs w ill be prepared, th e Di«. tric t A ttorney w ill notice th e ease fqr argum e n t, and w h e n the case i» reach e d th e attorneys will he heard. The appeal does not tak e into con sid e ratio n th e facts in th e case, b u t is based entirely on questions of law. W h e t h e r or not t h e re was erro r in the vadmlission or exclusion of evidence, ■in th e charge of th e presiding judge o r in his declination to m a k e the Charge along certain lines will be the points a t issue. I n this connection it is noted by th e attorneys th a t the high e r courts are less technical in this “'^state tiiah ih o thef states, dftd fiVen W here erro rs of law are found, if in th e judgm e n t of the 66urt these are h o t such as to have a substantial h e a ring on th e case and be considered ‘likely to have had some m a terial w e ig h t in determ ining th e judgm e n t oi£ th e jury, they are n o t likely to be heeded. “ I have done nothing as yet,” said M r. B ennet, “ tow a rd p reparing the case on appeal, so th a t I am unable to outline ju s t w h a t will he the fea tu res Of it. Of course, th e re are som e featu res w h ich I have been re volving in m y m ind, b u t until I have h a d th e opportunity of going over the evidence and of going into the case in detail, I would not care to discuss th e appeal.” days w ith Mr. and Mrs. George B ab cock on P o s s a rd street, before leav ing to reside in N ewark, N. J. Mrs. Jam e s K a llighan visited in M iddletown la s t SaturdaJ^. Mr. and Mrs. C h arles Davis, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting th e fo r m e r’s m o ther, Mrs. John Davis, of W e st M ain street. T h e P a s t im e S e w in g Circle w e r e the guests of Mre. B. Bosler, of Grand street, on T u e sd a y even in g . Sewing was enioyed until ten o’clock When the guests were entertainei w i t h gam e s. T h e n e x t m e e t in g of ■the Circle will be held on New Year!si Eve, a t the hom e N e arpass. Ten m em b ers of the N eedlework Sewing Society m et a t the hom e Mrs. H a rvey W elsh on W ednesday evening and occupied th e evening in sew ing and playing games. The has- tess served refreshm e n ts. ■Mrs. E d w a rd M ayer entertained , th e M. A. S. Society a t h e r hom e on then ■yv'est Main street Tuesday evening. A n o th e r Who Shared Wealth. V an Ness A story from Cornw a ll states th a t V a n Ness paid a young wom an of ■that place $10,000 prior to h is m e e t in g w ith his th i r d wife, form e rly M iss Alice Wood, of th is city. The sto r y h a s it he w a s engaged to the y o u n g w o m a n an d being w a rned by h i s housekeepers decided to b reak th e engagem ent, it costing the sum m e n tioned to do so. B ridgie W e b b e r a t T’allsbui^h. Br-idgie VVebber, notorious in the R o s e n thal m u rder case, is stopping w ith, his 'brother a t Fallsburgh, Sulli v a n county. H e arrived th e re M on day and w a s m e t by his b ro th e r and th r e e o th e r men, who drove up to the statio n in a large autom o b ile. Ends H unt F o r K lch GM. Often the hunt for a rich wife ends w h e n th e m a n m e e ts a w o m an th a t uses E lectric B itters. H e r strong nerves tell in a b rig h t b rain and e v e n tem p e r . H e r p e a c h - b lo o m com plexion and ruby lips resu lt from h e r p u r e blood; h e r b rig h t eyes from x e s t f u l sleep ; h e r ela s t ic step from firm , free muscles, all telling of the h e a lth and stren g th E lectric B itters give a w o m an, an d th e freedom from Indigestion, backache, headache, fain tin g and dizzy spells they pro m o te. Everyw h e re they are w o m an’s lav o rite rem e d y . If w e ak o r ailing try them . 50c, a t All Druggiets.- L A dv. The husbands of th e ladies w e re en tertained also, m a k ing th e evening one of delight. C ards w e re played until a late hour, w h e n a bountiful luncheon was served by th e hostess. Mrs. C larence R o b erty, of B u c k ley ' street- visited h e r sister, Mrs. G rover ^ Edw a rds, last Saturday in Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Ethel G a rrison and son, Pranklin, of F a r Rockaw ay, are the guests of the fo r m e r’s b r o th e r and sister-in-law , Mr. and Mr,?. Allen Johnson, of C enter street. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y H o p k ins have changed th e ir residence from Nbw v street to Coleman street, ‘ M rs. R. W ilson, of Mill Rift, called W e d ensday a t the hom e of h e r sis ter, Mrs. J. H, Gilson, on M echanic street. Mri Jokn Houghtaling and sister. Miss Anna, are spending a few days in New York, going there on Friday. Miss Alice Griffin, of E rie street, left town yesterday for Pond Eddy, w h e re she will spend the next two weeks. Mr. Jam e s C. Bilz, a stu d e n t in the New Y o rk University, sp e n t the •week-end w ith his fath e r, Mr. C h arles Bilz, of W e st Main street. Rev. E. ■ C. C h edister, of Newark, N, J., arrived here today and will preach in th e Second R eform e d C h u rch on Sunday. Mr. C h edister supplied this church during the sum m e r th ree years ago and it is w ith pleasure the congregation of the church welcom e him on this Sunday. The children of the Second R e form e d Sunday School are preparing a C h ristm a s en tertain m e n t w h ich will be given on W e d n esday night, C h ristm a s Day, in th e church. A C h ristm a s tree will delight th e chil- T h e next m e e ting of the D o rcas Sewing Circle will be held on Monday night, the 23d, a t the hom e of Miss K a therine R au, instead of Friday, the usual m e e ting night. Mr. W illiam L a tham , who has been spending th e past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam L a tham , retu r n e d to his hom e in Passaic, N, J,, tonight. M r. and Mrs. B. Cooper and son, John, of M o n tague, N. J., spent Sun day w ith the la t t e r ’s m o ther, Mrs. Id a M cAllister. Mrs. J. H. Gilson, of M echanic street, who has been ill, is Im p rov- Mr. and Mrs. C h a rles Slocum , E rie street, will leave town on M on day for Albany, N. Y., w h e re they will spend the holidays w ith the fam ily of their son, Mr, C h arles SlO' Mrs. A r th u r H a n k ins, of Tusten, N. Y., spent the latter p a r t of this week visiting w ith her m o ther, Mrs. F r a n k Mrs. R o b e rt H a m ilton, of M echanic street, spent a couple of days this week with h e r 'brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H o w a rd Gould, in Brooklyn, Y. Mrs. Connelly, of Colem an street, is recovering nicely from a severe ill ness of pneum o n ia. The ‘‘W e d n esday A fternoon Club” m e t on th a t day at the hom e of Miss- E m m a and E d ith Pox on E rie street. A delightful tim e was enjoy ed by the m em b ers. Delicious re freshm e n ts were servqd by the hos tesses. Miss E d a B auer, of Colem an street, is ill w ith tonsllitis at h e r hom e. Mrs. F red D riller and daughter. Emogene, have returned to M atam o r- as, after passing some tim e w ith her p a r e n ts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. H e n . dershot, of Mecliahic street. Mrs. James E. Howell, of Mechan ic street, returned on W ednesday from Cleveland, Ohio, w h e re she s p e n t th e p a s t fe w w e e k s. Mrs. Ho'sv ell’s grandson. M a s ter W a lter Kirke, Mrs. H e s te r ! is im p roving now. Mr, P r a n k Leet, of R o chester, N. Y., is visiting relatives in Jersey City, and will arrive here this evening to visit friends in W e st E n d during the holidays. Mrs. W illiam B a u e r and Mrs. W a l ter R o b e rts sp e n t M o nday in New York City. Mrs. Joseph H e n d e rshot spent F r i day w ith friends in M ilford. Miss M ary M aloney, of W e st Main street, will go to H o n e sdale Monday evening to spend th e next two weeks w’ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M aloney. Mr. C h arles Van Akin is seriously ill a t his hom e on E rie street. Miss E. M. Barnes, of Shelton, <’onnectieut, is the guest of h e r sis ter, Mrs. Joseph Edw a rds, at h e r hom e. No. 126 W est Main street. W e s t End m e rchants rep o rt brisk 'business for the holiday season. . m iniature prairie fire occurred the E rie flats n e a r R a ilroad Cir cle and New street on Friday after- boon, caused by a patty of W e st End school boys, who rojoioetl at the holiday vacation of two Weeks. Thu boys w a tched the fire carefully and did not allow it to spread. Mr. Alex. Riley, of F ran k f o rt, is visiting his m o ther, Mrs. Jam e s Riley, and sisters, Mrs. M. A. M u rray a n d , Mrs. Julia M cKnight. He Was called here on account of the serious illness of his m o ther. Mr. M. A, M u rray, of New York, is visiting a t his hom e on Fossard street. He was called hom e on ac count of the serious illness of his m o ther-in-law , Mrs. Jam e s Riley. Mrs. Jajjies Riley, of Possard street, who fell and fractu red her rig h t arm about a week ago, is im proving nicely. Miss Grace M cKnight, of Fossard street, left town on E rie train 30, this m o rning, for New York, w h e re she will visit h e r sister, Mrs. W m. P. Mc- Hale. Mr. Geo. M cKnight, of Possard street, spent Thursday in Middle- town with his sister, Mrs. Thos. J. B irm ingham . M iss V e ronica M cK n ight is visiting h e r sister, Mrs. Thos. J. B irm ingham , of Middletown. fAREWElL DINNER EORJEICIAIS Friends of D istrict Attorney Rog ers and Sheriff Sutherland Gather at Newburgh. B. B. ODELL, JR., PRESIDED Judge Tompkins and Judge Seeger SiJoke and tlie Soon to Bo Dis placed Officials Responded. Then Many Remarks. D istrict A ttorney Thom as C. R o g ers, o f M iddletow n , and Sheriff A lex ander C. S u therland, of Goshen, were tendered a farew ell dinner 'by a num b e r of th e ir friends a t the P a latine H o tel a t N e w b u rgh, on W ednesday evening. The affair w a s held in the T u rkish room of th e hotel, w h ich was elaborately decorated for the oc casion. The guests w e re seated a t a round table, th e r e being twenty-five in tendance. The table presented handsom e sppearance, decorated w ith holly and cut flowers, w ith elaborate display of cut-glass and silverw a re. The m enu of the banquet was one th a t would be hard to excel, and was served under the personal direction of F. N, Bain, proprietor. Ex-G o v ernor B e n jam in B. Odell, Jr., presided a t the dinner as to a s t m a ster, and a t th e conclusion of the serving, called on a num b e r of those present fo r sh o rt addressee. Justice A r thu r S. T o m pk in s sp o k e eu logiz- ingly of Sheriff S u therland, while Judge A. H. F. Seeger confined his r e m a r k s to th e official ca r e e r o f Mr. Rogers, whose term of office, w ith $7,000,000 FOB GIBD TOIDEK. Poi’mci* Maid to Mrs. Charles Vande- water Inherits Gi-eat' Fortune. K ingston, N. Y., Dec. 18.— E s th e r Slelg-ht, a 2 0-year-old worker in one of the 'Cigar factories of this to’ has come into a fortune of $7,000, by the will of Mrs. Charles Vande- water, of Vancouver, B. C. The young woma^n lives with her ‘parents in one of the hum bliest homes of the city and can barely comprehend, her good fortune. Tw o y e a r s ago sh e w a s em ployed as a m a id in an A t la n t ic City h o t e l w h e re Mrs. V a n d e w a ter stayed. By h e r kin d n e s s to th e ■widow th e yo u n g wom an won h e r friendship. She never heard of h e r afte r h e r d e p a rt ure from th e su m m e r resort un til last night w h e n she received a letter from a Vancouver law y e r inform ing h e r of th e will of Mrs. V a n d e w a ter and asking h e r to h-asten W e st to claim the estate. If YOU are constipation, t . feet of C h a m b e rlain’s th e m especially suited to your case. F o r sale by All Dealers. REQUESTS ArpROPRIiVTIQN. $20,000 More Asked For Port Jervj.s Federal Building T h e T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t h a s a s k ed Congress to appropriate .$20,000 fo r th e P o r t Jervis public building in ad d ition to $50,000 previou sly e s tim a ted. The departm e n t also asks fo r $30,- 000 for the M o u n t Vernon building, m a k ing a total of $69,000 asked for th a t of the sheriff, expires a t th e end of this year. v Sheriff S u therland an d D istrict A t torney Rogers responded w ith ad dresses, and nearly all of those pres en t were then called on for rem a rks. The affair broke up about 1.30 Thursday m o rning. Am o n g those present were ex- Governor B. B. Odell, Jr., Justice A r th u r S. Tom p k ins, of Nyack; Judge A. H. F. Seeger, C a p tain Joseph M. Dickey, W. F. Cassedy, F rancis N. B. ain, Dr. H e n ry W ilson, C o rporation Counsel G raham W itschief, Anson J. Fowler, W illiam T. Snider, Thaddeus L. W e atherly, H e n ry Kohl, F rederick W. W ilson, A lderm a n R a p h a e l A. Egan, Supervisor W illiam I. Cook, C a p tain Thom as Diam o n d , U n d e r Sheriff Isaac B. Lozier, of New burgh. Supervisor Ehvood C. Smith, of M onroe; Jam e s Kilby, of Nyack, fo r m e r supervise^ of the census; Coun ty Clerk Jamfes D. M cGiffert, R ich ard A. Rendich, of M iddletown: Deputy Sheriff H e n ry Hallook, Jr., an d D istrict A ttorney-elect Jo n a th a n D. Wilson, Jr, FERE ON ORANGE STREET. Residence of D. O. Starks Badly Damaged Friday Afternoon. P ro m p t an d efficient service by a large force of the Fire Department, under the direction of Chief Wheat, prevented the destruction by fire the residence of Daniel C. Starks the first district at No. 50 Orange street early Friday afternoon. The alarm sounded a t 1.50 and soon th e re was a quick response hy the firem en from all sections of the city. Pow e rful stream s of w a ter were forced on th e building on the south ern wing, w h ich was enveloped sm o k e; the interior being on fire th e first floor w h ich was occupied as a sitting room and bedroom. The fire was (Jiscovered by neigh boring resident^ of Orange street. Mr. S t a r k s w a s a w a y from th e hou e across th e str e e t in his sh o p and had left the house as usual in safe con dition, as he had been a t work dui— ing -the forenoon hanging a door -and m a k ing preparations for a fam ily to move in on the second floor of the m ain portion of the house. The origin of th e fire, w h ich gutted the house considerably, is not known. The downhill road m o rally needs no eplitlogdrag. A C T Q U ICK L Y . Delay Has Been Dangerous in Port FOUND A BA R E BUTTERFLY’. Fine Specimen Discovered by Police- nuui Steinhaeh at Tri-States. igpecial Policem an Louis Steinhaeh reported to police h e a d q u a rters on Thursday night th a t he had captured a w h ite butterfly w h ich had been fly ing around in the open air as if the season was m idsum m er. Mr, Stein- bach, who is an enthusiastic n a tu r a l ist, believed th a t the advent of the butterfly was a sure sign of th e ap proach of spring. Considerable doubt w a s expressed a t the City Hall, however, as to the identity of the butterfly, b u t on F riday Mr. Steinhaeh brought the butterfly to h e a d q u a rters for inspec tion b y m em b ers of the police de p a rtm e n t. None of the force claim ed to be scientific enopgh to determ inate the p roper classification fo r the b u t terfly SO they called in P rof. F r a n k T. Kelly, the expert entom o logist and au th o rity on m a tters of n a tu ral his tory, biology an d zoology. P rof. K e l ly brought into use his pow e rful m i croscope and, afte r a critical exam ination, decided th a t Mr. Steinhaeh was correct, th a t the butterfly was one of rare variety, belonging to the' diurnal suborder of the “rhopalocera lepidoptera heterocera” 1 It is understood th a t Mr. Steinhaeh w ill do’nate th e butterfly to the B u r e a u o f E n tom o logy, D e p a r tm e n t Of Agriculture at ’Washington, B. C„ f o r preserv'ation as a rare specim e n . Makes the Nation 'Gasp. T h e aw ful list of injuries on a F o u rth of Ju ly staggers hum a n ity. Set over against it, however, is the w o n d e r f u l healin g , by B u c k l e n ’s A r nica Salve, of thousands, who suffer ed from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet w o u n d s or e x p losions. I t s th e quick h e a ler of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore lips o r piles. 25 cents, a t All D rug gists.— Adv. C h i l d T e n C r y FOR FLETCHER’S C A S T O R I A The 'monkeys, w a tching the hum a n beings outside th e cages, doubtless say to one another: “Those people out th e r e are th e lim it in looks! T h e ir faces m u s t h u r t them ! I t m u st be fierce to look as they look! And only look a t those lids on th e ir heads ” You will 'find that druggists every' w h e r e sp e a k w e ll o f C h a m berlain’i Cough R em edy. They know frorr lo n g e x p e r ien c e in th e sa le o f it th a t in cases^ Of coughs and colds it alw a y s be depended upon, and th a t it is pleasant and safe to take. F o r sale hy All D e alers.— Adv. DD Not H ave Soi’C Feet. An A llen’s F o o t-E a s e powder in th e foot-bath gives in s tan t relief to Chillblains and all foot aches. Then fo r lasting com fort, sh a k e A llen’s Foot-E a s e , the antiseptic powder, in I y o u r shoes. Druggists, 25c.— ' Adv. Do the right thing ait the rig h t Act quickly in tim e of danger. In tim e of kidney danger Doan’s Kidney Pills are m o st effective. P lenty of evidence of th e ir worth. Jam e s Boyle, brakem a n on E rie R a ilroad , S B u n n e ll St.. G erm a n tow n , N, Y., says: “I have used Doan’s K idney Fills off and on fo r several years, and have found them a m o st reliable remedy. Railroading is vers- h a r d on the ^back, and the constant jolting of the train brought on m y kidney^ trouble. F o u r years ago I ■suffered so severely from acute pain through the sm all of my back, ra diating through my left kidney and a t tim e s I had to stop work. I su f fered as acutely a t night as during the day and m y re s t did not refresh me. W h e n I heard about Doan s K idney Pills, I procured a box a t E. T. Laidley’e D rug Store. I used them as directed and they soon relieved m e. L a ter on I contracted a cold which settled on m y kidneys and caused a slight recurrence of the pains in m y back. A few doses of D o a n ’s K idney P ills rem o v e d •- the trouble. I publicly recom m ended this p reparation in 1904 and a t the present time, I am glad to confirm everything I then said about it.” F o r sale by ,all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-M ilburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for th e United States. R e m e m b e r th e nam e— D o a n ’s— a n d take no other.—^Adv. C h ildren Should Have Good Light for Studying A poor light strains the eyes, and the injurious effects may last for life. An oil lamp is best. The light from the Rayo Lamp fe soft and mellow. You can read or work under it; for hours without hurting your eyes. T h e RA Y O i» conatructed scientifically. It is the best lamp made — yet inexpensive and econom ical. I a m n made of solid brass nickel plated.. a - ifX lltJ J , Lighted without rem oving chim n-y or shade. Easy to clean and rewick. Made in various; styles and for all purposes. Daalmrs Everywhera STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK SARGENT & DENNER’S I OPENEVEMIKGS I 50c Fancy S c a rfs .......................... 39c Fine Em b roidered Handkerctiiels,5c, ICc, 15c Real Leather Hand B a g s........, ...................... 98c Fancy Collars, Boxed ............. 25c EXTR4 SPECIAL! S2.S0 LINGERIE WAISTS, extra Hue qaailtv, on s a l e ............ $1.50 Hundreds of Gilts at Popular Prices. $15 Coats on Sale at $7.75. SARGENT & DENNER, 25 FRONT STREET. ___ THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORUD •tically a D a ily a t th e P r ic e «f a W e e k ly. y o O ther N e w s p a p e r in th e W o rld G ives So Much at SO Low a Price. rS T h e D e m o c rats, for th e fix'St tim e in T h e p o litical new s is sure to be of m o s t a b s o rbin g in terest. T h e r e is a g r e a t w a r in th e O ld ‘W orld, and you m a y rea d of th e ex tin c tio n of th e v a s t T u r k ish E m p ir e in E u rope, ju s t as a few y e a r s ago you rea d how Spain lo s t her la s t foot of soil in A m e rica, a f t e r h a v ing o r d fo r im p a r tia lity , and anybody can a f- ' * ford its T h r ice-a-W e e k edition, w h ich com es ^ every o th e r d a y in th e w eek, except S u n day. I t w ill be of p a r ti c u la r value to you now. T h e T lirice-a-W e e k W o rld also abounds in o th e r stro n g featu r e s , serial sto ries, hum o r, m a r k e ts, c a r to o n s ; in fact, ev ery th i n g th a t is to be found in a first-class T H E T H R IC E -A -W E E IC W O R L D ’S reg u la r sub s c rip tion p r ice is only $1.00 p e r year, p A T E S U N IO N fo r $1.90, pay a b le stric tly fhe reg u la r sub s c rip tio n price of th e tw o t h e '^T' r i - s ': I t e ' . L i n o t y p e | C o m p o s i t i o n . | Law Work, 'Pamphlets anu ♦ Booklets — any line of com- > position promptly attended to. * W e desire to inform our ^ brother publishers, that with 4 our two machines we are in a ^ position to cater to their 1 wants for quick, accurate 4 composition. 4 Tri-States Pub. Co., PORT JERVIS, N. Y. The Best Gifts in Town Every woman seeking a gift to give a man or boy will find just the right thing here. It may be in cloth ing or furnishings or fancy goods. What we have is what men appreciate and would select for them selves. Igenjan\in C*®**1« Best Neckwear Values in Town Beautiful Neckwear in single boxes $1.50. S’lperior qualities and de signs in Neckwear, one in a single box 50c. L Men’s Suits .................................................................................. $10 to $ 3 0 Men’s Overcoats........................................................................$10 to $ 3 0 House C o a t s ......................... $5 to $10 Lounging Robes. .......................................................................... $8 to $ 1 0 Bath R o b ts.....................................................................................$3 to $ 1 0 Fancy Shirts ..... . ....................................................................50c to $3 Mufflers. . ........ 25c to $2 Pajamas . ...........................................................................•' ...... $1 to $3 S'W'eater C o a ts.........................................................- ......... . .$1 to $6 Neckwear..........................................................................25c to $1.50 Suit Ca--f‘s ail'd B iit s ....................................................... 50c to $10 Suspenders............................. . .........................................25c t o $1.50 Gloves.................................................................................... 50c to $5 Children’s Suiis............................................. : ....................... $3 to $5 B o 3 ' s ’ S u its......................................................................- ........ $3 to $8 Hosierv.............................................................................................15c to $1 Umbrellas ..... ................. $1 To $5 Canes ......... ...............................................................................To $ 2 Handkerchiefs ................. ...10c t o $1 Scarf Pins.................... 25c to $2 Links and Studs....................................................... 50c to $5 Fur Caps ................ ............................................................$1-50 to $5 P ut Overcoats .............. ..................................................... $30 t o $75 Cfimbination Sets Suspenders ................................ 50c to $1.50 Combination Sets, Tic.s and S o x .......................................... 50c t o $ 2 Combination Sets, Garteis and Armbands.....................50c to $ 1 Combination Sets, Ties and Sox ............................. 50c to $1.50 And many other things too numerous to mention. Mail orders promptly filled. Everything delivered free. J. M. DcWITT, C op . Pike a n d Ball Sts., P o rt J e rvis, N. Y.
