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•K- TMX WATJmgQwM Mm-ruls-io's, WJEDSHSDAWS JUNE 24,190s CARTHAGE. A COMPANY OF THE 9TH TO BE PRESENT JULY 4. lis Hawara-Plerce and the Oakes-Eaton Kayiials—Carthage Defeats Evans Hills hy a Score of IS to 8. Carthage, June 23.—The local base- \SsM team defeated the Evans Mills •team <m the State street grounds Fri- sfitrar bv 15 to S. 33ie W. R. C. of E. B. Steele post, G. A. H-, will serve ice cream and cake 3n «se store of F. L. Thrall, July 4. itasonncemeat is made of the HK>-r- aSage of Miss .tana Elizabeth Pierce ami Ernest E. Howard, which will oe- .rarsr the home of the bride's parents, 3.tr. and Mrs. Levi Pierce, in West Car- tilage. June 24, at 2:30 p . m. €2rief Thorpe, who was appointed a cwfiiHrittee to secure prices on a hose •wagon at a recent meeting of the fire tfepartinent, finds that such a wagon as the department needs can lie built si Carthage for less money than it can, he purchased of any concern making a •specialty of fire wagons. At a meet- ing of the department, next week, W. €L Bxehardson will present speeifiVa- itJons for a wagon. The wagon will accommodate an abundant supply of fiose and two hand chemicals. The celebration of the Fourth of -Jnly Trill be concluded with fireworks in. the evening. Arrangements ar e feing made with the railroad company Jo Sold the afternoon train until after ihe fireworks, to accommodate people. from the C. & A. district who may vis- it Carthage. 'Word has been received from Washington, through Congress- man Knapp, that a permit has been granted for a company of the 9th in Tanrry to visit Carthage and partici- pate in the celebration. It is understood that John X Courts •w3l conduct a dance in his new block JnTy 4. \Hiss. Hattie Eaton and George Oaks •were married at the home of th e i?ri<Je's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles EL fiatan, in West Carthage, at 5:30 p. m. Thursday. CHAUMONT BARNES CORNERS Sudden Death of Patrick Lyng—Services ai the Baptist Church Sunday. Barnes Corners, June 23.—Mr. Will- iim A. Rathjen and Mr. Pool of Water- Stnra conducted services at the Bap- fist church Sunday p. m. 3Ir. and Mrs. C. L. Curtis, Mr. and 3Irs- X G. Wait and daughter, Bes=ie, 3IT. and Mrs- W. I. Bostwick and Chas. filasier attended the grange picnic at Waiei-town last Thursday. A little stranger in the person of a son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams June 15; weight 13 pounds. •G. J. Odell has returned from Cas- iorfand much improved in health. 3Jer. Davis and wife visited in Wa- iteriawn last week. The ladies' birthday club will meet with Mrs. D. Rogers Tuesday, June 23. Mrs.Charles Lucas is visiting friends aft TTatertown. Leland Boshart, Xeon Curtis, H. J . San-man and J. Quinn are painting SSeir houses. There will be preaching in the Bap- tist church next Sunday at 2 :?.0 p. m. Sunday school will meet at 1:30. Patrick Lyng died Sunday at his Some Thursday morning, the ISth. IFnneral services were held from the fetholic church Saturday at 11 a. m. OUT genial physician, M. S. Hadsall, and wife were in Watertown Satur- ctay. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Curtis visited xdends at Dillon Friday. Charles Hazel and wife of South Jftrilaud visited at Orpha Woodard's Saturday. Mrs. Henry Jones is in failinsr health. ALEXANDRIA BAY aaooislaaa House Opens— Entenainment Thursday Evening:. Alexandria Bay, Jane 23.—The 1.000 Island honse opened Saturday under the management of G. DeWitt. George 0. Hodge of Alexandria Bay has returned from the Clarkson sEhool of technology. Miss Belle Cline has returned home Boston where she spent the winter. Mrs. Adelbert Meggs of Gananoque was a recent guest of Mrs. Robert Ser Trice, at the St. James hotel. An entertainment company present- er! Messrs. Landon and Waldorf will be a* Convention hall Thursday evening X. P. Lamson, owner of the Edge- irood Park hotel, is tearing down the trainers' barn at the Alexandria Bay jprrrfng park and will turn the park into a golf course for Edgewood guests, TTnited States Customs Inspector \George Helmer of Redwood has r e sinned his duties here. ARHOREL VICTORIOUS. The race for the Murray cup was,; &eoT Saturday off Saekets Harbor un- ler the auspices of the Crescent Yacht club. The weather was fine, but -the \ireeze was light so that the leading iboat ,the Armorel, was barely able to •cover, the course of nine miles within the three-hour time limit. Make your wants known in Re-Union. What are Humors? Sfcey are vitiated or morbid fluids cours- Stze the veins and affecting the tissues. \Sfey are commonly dne to defective diges- if.'ir/ Irat tire sometimes inherited. How do they manifest themselves ? II. many forms of cutaneous eruption, salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils, and in weaknena. languor, general debility. How are they expelled 1 By Hood's Sarsaparllla Trtiich also builds up the system that has suffered from them. It Is the best medicine for all hnmora D. H.-S. 32; Chattmont 29-Loiig Distance] Telephone lyires Connect Watertown and Cape Vincent—Steel Bridge Awards. Chaumont, .June 23.—Mrsv John Yal- liere and Miss Georgia returned Sun- day night from Glen Park. Mrs. John Brain and daughter have returned from, a visit at Watertown, Miss Julia Euos returned from Syra.- cuse Saturday. Mrs. Charles Collins of Stone Mills is the guest of Mrs. M. W, Collins. lie ball game played here Satur- day between the Dexter high school and Chaivmoin teams resulted in' a score of 32 to 29 in favor of Dexter, There was a barn-raising- on A. 0. Pennoek's farm on the new road Sat- urday, Miss Louise Henderson of Water- town visited Miss Gertrude Armstrong Saturday. Mrs. Harvey Steele of Watertown is the guest of Mrs. F. H. Diilenbeek. Miss Annie Dunham entertained Miss Mattie Davis of Cape Vincent- over Rudnay. D. B. Gotham of Watertown was on Point Salubrious Saturday. ' An enjoyable dancing party was 1 held at Saxe's hall Saturday evening. Those present from out of town were Wayne Savage, Charles Rounds, Cady Jones and Perry Alversnn of Dexter Two long-distance telephone wires were strung on the poles between Watertown and Cape Vincent last week. Mrs. M. Clark of Watertown was; called here last week by the- serious ill- ness of her father, Rev.Hiirman Hoxie. The town board and the highway commissioner met at Three Mile Bay, Saturday, to receive bids for building two steel road bridges. Several com- panies were represented. The con- tract- was let- to the Owego Bridge Co. One bridge is n-ear J. Welis Taft's resi- dence and the other is over Barber's creek in Three Mile Bay. GOUVERNUER Children's Day Exercises-Mrs. Willis Ac- kerman Seriously 111 With Typhoid Fever- Gouverneur, June 23.—Children's day's exercises were held jn the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Several persons were received into church, member- ship. George Bogart, a student in Cornell university, is visiting in town, before going to Hammond to spend the sum- mer. Mrs. Rufus Ball left Monday for Chi- cago to remain several weeks, the guest of her sister. Miss JTettie Kutherford left Monday morning for INewYork to remain three weeks as the guest of her brother, William A. Rutherford, formerly of this place. Miss Mabel Jenne is home from Brooklyn, where she is a teacher in a private sehool.and will spend the sum- mer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jenne. She was accom- panied home by Miss Bertha Mosley. Frederick Carpenter Irving is home, from Harvard. Admond Chisolm of Ogdensburg was in town Saturday. Mrs. Willis Ackerman is seriously ill at her home on the Scotch Settlement road, with typhoid fever. TREMAINS. Crops LooKlngr Fine—Two Hew Residents —Personal Items. Tremaines, Jnne 23.—The crops in. this vicinity are looking fine for this time of the year. The Misses Pearl Smith of New Bos- ton and Beulah and Hazel Jones- of Klondike gave their former teacher, Mrs. Emma Cornell, a very pleasant call last Monday. MissMabel Bnreh closed her school in the Wise district, Lorraine, the 16th. Mr. and MrsXeander Austin of Gou- verneur are visiting their sister, Mrs. H. A. White and family. Mrs 1 . S. Woodard has been spending the past week at Xorth Worth. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kilmer, a son. Born-, to Mr. an'l Mrs. Clark Xewt'on, a daughter, named Elsie Pauline. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kilmer of Gid- dingsville and Mrs. Carrie Reed of Worth spent Sunday at Leon Kilmer's. Mrs. Kilmer is a very little better. Our cheesemaker is now making 11. cheese per day. Clinton Burch is some better. Mrs. J . F. Miller of Watertown is visiting here. Mrs. H. W. Cleveland spent the first of the week at Camps Mills. ' G. B. Cornell, H. Bates, Bruce i Brown, H. F. Rice, H. C. Spencer, S. Woodard and Beancler Austin all took in fishing trips Isst week. WARD SERVES SWEEPING ORDER. Atorney James A. Ward, who recent ly brought an action in connection with the purchase of th e revolving door that graces the front vestibule of the City hall, in which several of the city officials were made defend ants, sprved a notice upon City Treas- tirer Walts Saturday forbidding him paying any draffs or orders from any of the city boards in favor of any of th ecity officers for materials or sup- plies of any kind for the city. Startling Evidence. Fre=h testimony in great quantity Is constantly coming in^ declaring Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump-, tion Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A recent expression' from T. J. McFar- land, Bentorvtille, Va., serves 1 as ex- ample. He writes:' \I had Bronchi- tis for three years an'd doctored 1 all.j the time without being benBSted, Then I began taking Dr. King's Xew- Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured all Lung- and Throat troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip-.. .Guaranteed '1?y H^mer H. Rice, Drag- gist. Trial pottles free, regular sizci. 50c, aad ! $i.q&i ..: - „ ^^^uw Springer—K, R.Klrklaml.,..-»'t, ...... Star—Eli Mos)iBr(s.\v.).,,...,...; ..'. . SprlhR—Qebrge A. .Fuller (s, w.).,,,,,..,, South OhamplonrrN, O. Shepardto t.). 1 Sunnystde—A. B. Helnier ..,. few].. Sandy'Creek.Valleyr-w p. Kenfloltt ii j. -jsi-i -,'i i i -• J_ m Stu-geoi McNeil,, s.» that one of the lots he bought on the. Trout Brook J..N. Hill..., [h?j , call the week previous had not deliv- J,! lis **j:P lms Kli'Maua..,...l.Ty.,,,,., ered the cheese ^ . ^1™**^^.™*. Wl President Pitkin said such a case shottld be reported to the complaint committee. Bidding was then resumed, Mr. Mc- Leod bidding 10 3-16 cents. Mr. Peach jumped .to 10 5-16 cents, which was considered a good price, and the call was made, Mr. Peach calling fotir fac- tories. One lot sold and the others accepted on condition that -they could not secure more on the etirb, which, of course, is not very encouraging to a buyer. Mr. MeLeod then placed 10 5-16 cents on the •remaining lots and all but two lots sold. ,Xo large col- ored was registered. Demand for small sizes proved very tame. Bids of 10% cents were made on small singles and 10% cents on twins and refused. Mr. Richardson moved that inas- much as the first salesday next month comes on the Fourth of July the Ex- change meet on the preceding Friday, the 3d. Mr. Grant amended to meet on Sat- urday, the 4th. The amendment pre- vailed by a vote of 26 to 13. The Sales. A recess was taken until 5. At that time the sales as given in by the buyers were: Lots. Boxes. Large white 17 1,275 Tyleryille—&. W, SmM>Ji..,.(.l ,o) ,.., Trout—W. D. Snell ..l.v/..,i....... Thousand.Island—0.G. tiiiigerfelter,.l.-w... Union, Stone Mills—BurtGailey... -s w. Union (Pinckriey)—jr. Green [w. t.l .... Warren Settlement— Joha>Gor4iatr,..rTii].. Williams, No; S-'Klce Gould (s. w.)., Worthvilla—Moses Avery..s .c • Windmill-G. B. McMiillin (wt) Watertown Valley—Lafayette Polly (w,t) iWinona.-W.H. Anthony,, . wt West Carthage—OharlesBesha(o.t.) Waldo—D. A. Goodrich [et.].,..,. Wool-worth-J„ D. Wheeler, (s v,'.) WorthUenter—John O'Connor,.,., [wt],.,, Yost—John Cooper (l.vf.) Total number boxes registered,. Number of factories.) 'Average per ftiotory.......... Large colored 1 Small white White twins . Colored twins 16 .15 . 9 60 1,435 925 1,000 Price. 10 5-16 to 10% 10 5-16 10% 1»% Total Mr. .58 4,695 Silver Spring—JndBOri Ijasher ,.wl. StU-jOepi'MeNoili•.;,_...,. '.. s,V. # 125' ?0 .6.11.1 ...,78 MeLeod objected jto^ the 10% ^ s n0 w at home here cents reported on large white, but on _— 0 - , — — iurs. James .lacKson and so vote it was allowed to stand, as it was i e ft Saturday for Cleveland, O. Shown t n hnv p hPPn -rtnirl -prt-.. Q 1 rt +- shown to have been paid for 3 lots. — j.- — - aurs. Anna klaxon is visiting he] Additional purchases were reported sister, Mrs. W. H. Baker, at Dolge on the curb as follows- 9fi 1r>+= 0107 ,'ille. Mrs on th e curb as follows: 2S lots\ 2,127 boxes, made up of one lot Of large _ . „.„.,„, ..„.. ^..^.j o iJt uu white at 10 5-16 cents, nine lots of seT eral months in New York, has re- small white at 10% cents and one lot turned and is a guest at the Eveleigh at 10% cents, 10 lots of white twins at IO14 cents and 3 at 10% cents and 3 lots of colored twins at 10% cents. This makes the total sales S6 lots,6,762 boxes. The buyers present were Wesley Me- Leod, Leon Miller S. Brown Richard n p„„^„ -n T> V, TV.,.; -\• K \ u •»\»• J -. v-miK ana cnuaren G C .-R CO B P ns?nn E ;^ ^\^ J ' 7« e S« sfs 0 f **• *• =• \ark Sup- 9 (ct9% 9%@9y 2 Peach, G. R. Eastern and E W. Coon, In Former Years. The sales of cheese on the Exchange on corresponding salesdays in former vears since 1S99 were: 1902 .8,540 9@904 9>/o@9% 1901 .4,429 9V S @9 5-16 9% 1900 .7,600 9%@9y.' Comparisons. The day's quotations on cheese at Ifew York as compared with one year ago follows: June 20, 1903. June 21, 1902. 42,658 Receipts 31,5S0 11,719 Exports 11,103 10% Large white 9%@9% 10% Large colored .. 9%@9% IO34 Small white 9%@9% 103,4 Small colored 9%@9% 53s Cable, white .- 49s 6d 55s Cable, colored 49s 6d Steady Market .Dull and weak The comparison at Montreal also fol- lows: June 20, 1903. June 21, 1902. 10y 4 @10% Large cheese ..9%@9% Firm Market Weak The Honor Roll. The following paid dues: A. B. Youngs, Theresa factory; Myron H. Fox. Lorraine factory; E. C. Maxson, Standard factory; total paid to date, 77. Exchange Gleanings. The price paid for milk for ship- ment at Kices and Ad'arns Centre since June 15 is S2 cents per hundred. B. B. Miller, the veteran- Lowville, buyer, was a visitor on the Exchange. The Belleville factory has reached a daily output of 41 heavy export cheese a day. Following is the table of offerings: \ Ayers-L, O. Ives. [wt], Ball-H. 0. Ball .......wt. .. Pelleville W. HT. Green lvr.. Bay View—8.0. Adams. ...(0 t) Barnes Corners—D. C. HaU(sw. S Barott—Geo. Staplin Jr , (s. w) Babcook-G. N. Shafty [ot] Brooklyn-L. F. Shurtleff .'. [w. t Central of Wilna —Daune Pierce.... 0 .t.,,, Oloverdale-No. 1. J. A. Kittle.. (lw) Chaumont—Oharles Combs,... (s.w) Champion—P. C. Carter. ...(so) Cascade—J. H.'Jones (w.W..,. Cold Spring—C A Overaker (aw) Cold Brook-E A.Garner ... 1 w Copenhagen—George J, Dryden •so.).... Douglas—J. P. Douglas..[ ;o t] Devois Corners—Jerome Pierce (1. w.) Diamond-A. G. Piddook.,,, (0. t. ) Barnes—E, a. Pool (wt).. .,., East Boylston—W. H. H. Eudd if],, Euret-a—0. B. Arnold (o t ) EnterpriHe-James Brennenfl.c .). EaacRodman—F. P. JJunoway.,..(l.o ).... ExoelBior—F. H. Reeves s, w Farmers- Fred King (l.w.) Five Corners-O. G. Merrlman.Jlw.) Fillmore -M.M.Fillmore [lw].... Fox Creet-B. W.Hentze,,,, (wt) Fairview—A. W. Plank lo Gould-.-S. N. GouUKs. w.) Great Bend—I. A. Knapp et,. Grindstone Island—It. if. Grant 1. w..., Grenadier Island— sw .... Howard—F. J. Bishop (s.w.) Hill Spring—J. E. Grappotte,,..[sw] Harter—P.A. Harter ,.,(wt Hadsall & Moore—A. W. Hadsall(s. w)..,. Henderson—S. W.Forward l.w Hillside— Elbert Hunt (w.t.).. Indian Elver-I.. B. Gibbs ( w. t) Imperial-W. W. Torce, (s,w) JeSerson Valley—M. M. Doxtater(sw.).... Lorraine—M. H. Fox w.t Iiine Road—Fred V.. Haas (so,.).... Lake—E. P. Lake [8 w] MapleGrbve-L. S.Pitkin so Mather-A, A.Soott [lw] M'iddlebranch—E. O. Mantle lw.... Miller-Anson Miller (w.t 1 Muzzy—B. J. Muzzy [s w] >. Mayflower~A. Connor [lw] North Adams—E. D.Hollowoy.... (et.) .... North Rodman—Harrison Fuller(l. w.),.,, Ontario—A, A. Phelps ..,.t.\..[ct] 1 Orleans Centre-G. F. Baltz,.,, fs.w.] Orleanssatrt 4.® Goinersn... H..m P..s,B House...w, s.w] Orlean Valley—Geot W Timmerman.. [lw]...)-).i PamellBbblt.Brbbkr-W, Centre—Jame.n.. Morrow,.» (sw) .... Pitkin—Iiy 8, Pitki [et. .,..,,, Philadelphia—Willia Flatnfs 0.) . Pleasan Vallev-O B. Wiggins..(w.t.)..,.> Perry—A..E Emerson..........s w.,,.,,.,. Pilla Poin Union—EdwinA.Moffatt (w.t. PillarPointOentral—H CWhite.... w,t,. Fliokrie Oorners^-JoU P.l,Murphy.(l.w. : Poin Peninsula-J W.Tafti., 1 0.6 . , RbdnianHHarfiso -Fuller.., (1, w.)>...... * Rbsie're~N; £. Auberjiin'e',,i;.,.[wt,].,... .BayoiU--D..P Phlllips„C..('[ t.]............ J. LarpcKW. w t.,..., 'StftadardW G, Maxbii,, ,*,!(& )« h ,,... Many Attend the Children's Day Exercises Diamond, June 23.—The church was crowded to overflowing Sunday even- ing. The exercises hy the children were well rendered, giving credit to the children and their instructors. Mrs. Charles Pcoville and Mrs. Gard- ner -of Sanforcls Coiners are visiting friends in this vicinity. Mr.' and Mr*. Earle Filson of Worth- ville were the guests of John Carpen- ter Sunday. James Kelly haspurchased some new scales for the, factory. Mrs. Green'remains about the same. Joseph Bisique and family visited at Alvin Piddock's Sunday. Robert Woodard and wife of Burr- ville were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Piddock, Sunday. Mina Piddnck w-as home from Burr- ville last Sunday. 85 50 315 50 ISO 70 75 70 235 100 190 79 • 50 G5 160 6-1 75 lOS 60 41 80 SACKETS HARBOR. Many Visitors at the Historic Village. Saekets, Harbor, June 23,—Mrs. A. R. Waller and daughters, Louise and Na- dine of Phiadelphia.arrived Friday and will spend the summer here. Brig-. Gen. Tully McCrea and Mrs. MeCrea are guests' at the home of Ed- ward V. Mason. Mrs. S. Reeves and Mrs. A. H. Met- eaff returned Saturday from Xiag-arn Falls, from attending the state G. A. R. convention. Misses Charlotte and Fannie GHlett of Watertown were guests of Mrs. J. R. Jones Friday. Gov. Allen C. Beach of Watertown is occupying- his summer home here. Hoo. Theodore Canneld is entertain- ing his nieces, Mrs. F. -Hooker and children and Miss Alice Warner of Syracuse. Miss Grace Scroxton has completed her term of school at Stone Mills and Mrs. James Jackson and son, Car], Mrs. Anna Jlaxon is visiting- he r TWO ALEXANDRIA BAY MEN UNDER ARREST Attorney Delos M. Oos'groye, acting, for the district attorney in t4ie latter's absence, received word Thursday night of the arrest of George Slate and Geo, Corey of Alexandria Bay ait that vll lage an the charge of rape. The cgni- plalnt Was made on behalf of the 17- year-old daughter of William Kennedy of that village. It is understood that; one of the defendants is married arid the other is about to be. The exam- ination has been set dow'n for next Wednesday morning-.' Susan A. Garrison. . Mrs. Susan A. Garrison, wife of Will iaan Garrison of Brownvijle, died Fri- day morning,at Ogdensburg, aged 30 years. The remains arrived Friday\: night and the burial was at Brown ville^ 11-17 Washington WATERTOW1N, N. Y. Special Sale of Summer Goods Ladies'Stylish Suits regular price, $10.00 to at S5.00, $15.00 E. Griffin,' who lately spent Miss Emma Jackson is visiting Watertown. Rev. Henry Hickok, a former pastor of the Presbyterian church, recently visited here. Mr. and Mrs. F . Bailey and son and Mr. and Mrs. E.- Clark and children Iday DIAMOND. PERCH LAKE June 23.—Children's day services will be held at the M. P. church next Sun- day evening. Mr. Clinton Busier i s entertaining hay pressers. Mrs. Rumen Timmerman is in very poor health at this writing. There will be an ice cream festival Tuesday evening, June 30, at Mr. Mike Lenze's for the benefit of our pastor. This place was visited by a very fine rain Sunday. That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tjhous ands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents, money back if not cured. Sold by Homer H. Rice, Druggist. Elegant Suits at $9.9S. Silk Waists incolors at $2.93, worth $3.00. Shirt Waist Suits at $3.9S, $5.00 and $5.49. Rainy Day Skirts worth $3.49, at $2.93. Wool jackets regular price, now at one-half $2.9S. Silk Underskirts Elegant. Taffeta Silk Skirts, a t $5.50, $7.49. Ladies'Drop Stitch Hose the 25c kind, at 19c pair. Fine Lawns One lot 10c Figured Lawns a t 60! yard. One lot 15c Figured Lawns at 10c yard. One lot 25c Figured Lawns at 19c yard. Shirt Waists Special prices. Agents' samples at 39, 49, 75 'and 88c. Millinery Beautiful Trimmed Hats at great ly reduced prices, $1.9S, $2.98 and $3.9S. Palmer Hammocks the kind that, cost 9Sc, $1.25, $1.35, $1.49, $1.98 up to $3.9S. 185 110 60 40 145 01 100 10D 85 00 04 40 40 —'68 \' 80 65 98-1 67 A. Buslmell & Co. Record-Breakiug Sale of Up-To-Date Washgoods. Special Purchases at Extra=Special Prices. Two Thousand Yards of Best Lace-striped 'Novelties:—TJie choic- est colorings, printings, and styles of the year, Light, dark, and medium effects and in a sheer and reliable quality usually sold at 29c or 35c a yard, ••••01SLT 19c Yd. A Large Assortment of Genuine 25c Irish. Dimities:—Identically the same'cloths and patterns and colorings we bought earlier in the year to sell at 25c a yard. We offer them at about what the U. S. customs duties figured IQg y.^. A G-ood Selection of Fine Scotch and Frenoh Ginghams:—Some very desirable plaids and checks in a good variety of colorings, the ginghams we have always sold at 25c and 29c a yard. The best values we ever offered at , jjjg YA , [Factory Eemnants of Fast-Color Light Gringhams:—The quality, which sells in the full web at-8c a yard, and in desirable andj stylish pinks, blues, redSj tans,, etc. Just the fabric for the children's aprons, frocks, dresses, wrappers,, etc.. 4 1-2C ¥(L , WAl$!EmW&W*** J* •-*?' rMITTLE TOO EARLY FOR SOME PEOPLE C^NOT TOO EARLY FOR US tf ERE WE GO; 25 per cent, discount 0N BVBRV nANS _!i^*L-_-_ ~-~^lZiL: BOY'S AND CHILD'S SPRING AND SUnriER SUIT, PAIR OF ODD TROUSERS SUMHER COAT, WASH SUITS, WHITE VESTS, ETC ETC This simple announcement with no further comment or explanation is sufficient to crowd our store. T uesday, June 23rd OTJE OPENING DAY and during the continuance of this sale. It. has been our custom to give these GBEAT CLEARANCE SALES twice a year. Hundreds of shrewd buyers know it and are now wait- ing for our MIDSUJEMEE SALE, when the purchasing- power of a dol- lar is nearly doubled. Just think of ouying such high grade clothing as Kogers, Peet & Co., Hart, Schaftner & Marx, The Fechheimer, Fishel Company, at a discount of 25 per cent. XMK REASON The season for selling is nearly ended and if we carrj r the suits over the season we will be Compelled to 'sell them for less than regu- lar prices next summer, and in addition to that we lose the use of the money, and Beady Money is a Factor in Merchandising today. This ds.why all our Summer 'Clothing is one-fourth less than reg- ular price. Men's Spring and Summer Suit $14 Man's Suit foi $15 Man's Suit foi $16 Man's Suit for $17 Man's Suit for $1S Man's Suit for \ $20 Man's Suit for $32 Man's Suit for Hen's Odd Trousers IThis means $4.50 Trousers for $3.33 This means $5 Trousers for $3.75. Phis means $6 Trousers for $4.50. This means $7 Trousers for $5.25. This means $8 Trousers for $ti. This ineans $3.75. This means $4,50. This means $5.25. This means $6. This means .$6.75. This means $7.50 This means $9 a $5 a $6 a- $7 an $S a $9 a $10 a $12 Man's Man's Man's Man's Man's Man's Man's Suit Suit Suit Suit Suit Suit Suit for for for for for for for This means $10.50. • This means $11.25. This means $12. This means $12.75. This means $13.50. This means $15. This means $16.50. a a a a a a a This means $1.50 Trousers for $1.13 This means $2 Trousers for $1.50. This means $2.50 Trousers for $1.88 This' mans $3 Trousers for $2.25. This means $3.50 Trousers for $2.63. This means $4 Trousers for $3. Youths' 3utits This means a $5 Youth's Suit for $3.75. This means a $6 Youth's Suit forj $4.50 This means a $7 Youth's Suit fori $5.25. This means a $8 Youth's Suit fori $6. This Means a $9 Youth's Suit for $6.75. 'This means a $10 Youth's Suit for $7.50. [This means a $12 Youth's Suit for $9. This means a $14 Youth's Suit for $10.50. This means a $15 Youth's Suit for $11.25. This means a $1S Youth's Suit for $13.50. Children's Suits IN TWO, THREE PIECE, SATLOEj OR NORFOLK SUITS. This means a $f.50 Child's Suit fori $1.13. This means a $2 Child's Suit for; $1.50. This means a $2.50 Child's Suit fori $1.88. This means a $3 Child's Suit \fori $2.25. This means a $3.50 Child's Suit fori $2.63. This means a $4 Child's Suit for $3. This means a $4.50 Child's Suit for $3.38. ' This means a $5 Child's Suit for $3.75. This means a $5.50 Child's Suit for $4.13. This means -a $6' Child's Suit for $4.50. This means a $7 Child's Suit for $5.25. This means a.$S Child's Suit for $6. Children's Knee Pants This means 25c Knee Pants, 19c. This means 50c Knee pants, 38c. This means 75c Knee Pants, 56e. This means $1 Knee Pants, 75c. This means $1.50 Knee Pants, $1.13 Men's Wash Vests in white and fancy This means a $1 Vest- for 75c. This means a $1.50 Vest for $1.13. This means a. $2 Vest for $1.50. This means a $2.50 Vest for $1.88. This means a $3 Vest for $2.25. This means a $3.50 Vest for $2.63. This means a $4 Vest for $3. This means a $5 Vest for $3.75. Children's Wash Suits This means a 50c Suit for 38c. This means a- 75c Suit for 5Cc. This ineans a. $1 Suit for 75c. This means a $1.50 Suit for $1.13. This means a $2 Suit for $1.50. SKELETON TWO-PIECE SUITS, SERGE, ALPACA ODD COATS, FLANNEL, DUCK, CRASH TROUSERS, ETC., ETC., AT A DISCOUNT OF 25 PER- CENT. LOOK INTO OUR WINDOWS The garments won't be here long. The cut prices will move them out quickly. To get your share you must act at once. THE ; S;TOH0 TICM &Av:ES i ;: You MOMEY Watertown Mar the Columbia: Conventloi ogu< Thousand Is 33d annual co Superintenden state opened-T are about 200 : senting nearlj state. The c. order by the i Erie county. Rev. E. W. Hil the state boar address of we! U. P. Grant of It may be of who are asseml that Jefferson county in the tal amount of an agricultura it leads all oth and has six S( hundred acres lands to grow <ducts. Our fa $1,000,000 wort annually, and i to winter 60,00( sand horses. stations that s York every dai this milk woulc per annum, wo: several creamei Adams being tl \We also ha-ve inert cheese fa the flush of th pounds of mill is made up into lands of fancy have 50 linrburg-i have an annua worth. We all can cheese fac output of over cheese. The sal in our cheese bi larger than any She American c Jefferson cou: the United Sta judge of the 1 'Court for the SI a governor and ator, the late £ nes'ota. Jeffersi ed the state of judges of the. nidge of the Coi O'Brien; one'ji Claim's, Hon. W. of_ the Appellate Williams; one s1 veyor for three i superintendent Hon. Charles R. sessor, J. D. Ell: governor, not el governor, Hon. ' one of the best •state of New Yc late R. p. i?j ow e sul to England, Shaw. Mr. Grant the gates in behalf . President L. I reesponse and a: The delegates .ioyed a 50-mile lands Wednesday steamer New Is']'; nesday evening searchlight trip the steamers Ca-i tanet, leaving- th The banquet t< oy the county o at the Columbia!] man of the Poarc Parker was toast 3 ng toasts were Charitable Spirit E. W, Hill, 'of th< ities. Frederick town, rendered s \Happy as the ] lesponded to the Where the Cottc Badgering the P «f the Watertow Marie Oakes, of the recitation, \I which was -repe Miss Oakes respc £\ \Why Lawj 1 oorhouse,\ by V Immediately fo' remarks the toas the entire asseml silent prayer for late J. E. Washbu John R. p a ,wlir «ity of Watertow; John R. Washbur \Trials and Tri try Supervisor,\ M. Fitzgerald. 'A soprano solo the Woods,\ by J' Watertown, accor ra, Emjnerieh,alsb '•Hs and M'buktti t speetof,\ by 0 WATEKTOW^ .$* 3& • nfflSm-\'''
