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^mtmm^u^aittimmmihi t U o p \=*(-*• zr pi^ptf* fJi*p -MfB^^w^-^Hfi^^w^r^^-f.^ti yi)i!»M''a\'t»'\>5icy»^T <> *A*iP t ''«1\>\ , \»»> ttK'\\ — •—~ i ~ ii*a*te«*i< ;'*• V*\.\ i' • '.\ • 'i ;»,' i' • *~\-''*V?- '-*\ •J*-J\^-*. T «,-,; *-«-*.*. .^...^^-^^.B^*^..^.™^.,™,*^*^^ MM 3!BJ5 WATMtttOWfr MJS-VNIOXr.,. WJBPNMJDAr, M4X %&, X904 mMmjm>V0'^ ! ^^f^^^Si , S0'. in*«wirw-*^ownvi>»v-' > «>-.tAfc<*Aiy Local Brevities. •'•%' <n •*.\' 1 ~: .. 10 OUBi 0UBSOJIIBBR8: ' ; :iJoxt.wee»;Mr. Olia'tfes Baldwin, theRa-TJnion's 'representative, will call on subscribers at EjrownTillo, Limoriofc.O^auniduti Three Mile Bay. Cape \VUric. ni, Eosieve and Biter View, ,;|j''\ '33S, D:. , Hi, Qoe, dpiiiilst, is at Gsttes 'lionise, 3Laifa.rgeyille, and will remain aiMil May 30. John. Jleiiiner last weelf received, 350,000 wall-eyed isike from the Ne w \York: state'fish hatchery at Constantia to h e .placed in. Blrtck Eiyer basin. —o—. . Judgment roll Sn favor of the .plains' tiff for $636.13, in; the case of Kate jteGnire vs .William Roberts has been entered hi the county clerk's office. ' ^,o— Judgment on failure to answer fo r $18.09 in favor of the , National Bank and Jjoan company and against George Shtiltz has been entered in the county Clerk's office. The following' were recently elected directors of the-John H. Allen Seed company of CapeTincent. B. M. and V. N. Parmelee, J. H. Allen, H. T. an d T, H. Hopkins. George W. Ellis and: Mary B. Parker have commenced an action in supreme coxlrt against Susan M. .Ellis et al., ,to partition land in the-town of Clayton. Walts & Pitcher are attorneys fo r the Xilaintiff. : . a , , _ JRobert Covey of Brownville was ar- rested' Friday afternoon by Officer Corey in front of the Norman house in\ Court street, charged with public intoxication. He pleaded guilty Sat- urday morning and was sentenced t o pay a fine of $5 o r serve 20 days i n jail. He' was committed. ; —o—» Cards ar e ou t announcing the ma-r- fiage o n June 1 at 2 p. m . at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Washburn of Sulphur Springs, of Dyer J. Eveleigh and Miss May T. Washburn. Final dividends were Monday de- clared in the banliruptcj^ proceedings of John J. ITlemming' an d Henry Wald- ' horn. In the Plenimin g ease a divi- dend of 7 19-100 per cent, was declared making a total of 17 19-100 per cent. In the Waldhorn case th e dividend was 13 per cent., maldng a total of 39 per cent. —o— An order has been entered in th e county clerk's office changing the place of trial of the case of Minnie J.. Priest vs. George L. Mulford from Jefferson to Chemung county. This was an action brought t o recover $10,- 000 fo r libel. The plaintiff was for- merly Mrs . M. J . Heim-ich of this city and the defendant is the publisher of the Chemung Valley Report of Horse- heads. THE VALUE O F IDEALS. Col. Bryan lells How Individuals and Poli- tical Parties Should Do. ' Chicago, May 24.—William J. Bryan \has addressed the Hull House Wo- man's club on the \Value of Ideals.\ An ideal, h e said, measures the dif- ference between a noble life an d a waste- existence. Everyone, he said, should have an ideal so high as t o keep one constantly looking up and far enoug-h in advance to keep one constantly pushing forward. An ideal that could b e overtaken, h e declared, was a small ideal. PoEtical parties, according to Mr. Bryan, should strive fo r th e hig'hest ideals rather than for temporary vic- tory at the polls. America, he said, ha d followed an ideal that had taug-ht men to protect their rights; that it should labor to achieve an ideal that would teach, th e nations of th e world t o respect the i'ig'hts of others. A great navy wa s denounced as a tax upon the j>eople, an incentive to all the nations to ex- cel in battle .equipment beyond ail limit. < RESIGNS AS BISHOP. - Los Angeles, Cal., May 24.—The most sensational incident of the Meth- odist general conference occurred yesterday i n th e resignation of Bishop James 33. Day of Syracuse, N. Y., to which position he was elected last week. Hi s resignation wa s accepted by the conference. The conference then'voted to postpone indefinitely the election of a successor to Dr . Day and this action was taken to mean that there will be no balloting for an eighth bishop b y this conference an d that the board will remain as at jires- ent constituted. MANY WENT T O KINGSTON. A large number of former citizens of Canada and others who have friends i n that country left at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon for Kings- ton, Ont., where Tuesday the loyal subjects of Great Britain celebrated Victoria day. Monday night a special train passed through Watertown Junction en route fo r Cape Vincent and Kingston and bearing' the nation- al guardsmen of Herkimer and Utiea, The 39th Separate company of this city die! not accompany the other com- panies of th e battalion, as they planned t o do,some time ago. Tues- day morning a special train left Ca-r thage at 7: IS o'clock and this city at S o'clock and connected at Cape Vin- cent with special steamers for Kings- toil. DISEASES OF WOMEN. Having returned after a years spe- cial study in the celebrated gynaeco- logical, obstetrical and surgical clinics of ^Europe, I wish to announce that I will practice; exclusively, diseases of wornem,. including' abdominal surgery and midwifery. Office, suite 82, Smith bundling. Hours, 2-4, 7-8 p . m.; Sun- day, 1M, noon; both 'phones. Resi- dence. 4 Sherman street; both 'phones, 1>R. E. C. PETERSON. Plates made while you wait at the New York dentist parlors,, Tag-g-art' block. See adv. i n another column LEVI KIPP IS ACCUSED OF MURDER FURTHER INVESTIGATION DEATH O F LEVI KIPP, JEFFERSON COUNTY SIDEPATH LEAGUE OF TWO NEW COMMISSIONERS AP - POINTED. BY JUDGE EMERSON. Benson Mines, May 24.—In the little' hotel here closely guarded b y two con- stables, is Levi Kipp, a woodsman, charged with murder i n the first de- gree, the father -being the victim of the alleged crime. A month ago Levi Kipp was arrest- ed, on the charge of assault in the first degree on complaint of his.fatb er, who claimed that the son ha d given hjm carbolic acid. After an ex- amination lasting two days, the\son was discharged. About a week later, the father, Joseph Kipp, died. During his last illness he made an ante-mor- tem statement charging his son with giving hi m poison. On this statement and on the result of the j>ost mortem and facts surroimding the case, Levi Kipp was arrested Friday, afternoon by Constable Easy and i s i n custody here. The deceased was about 65 years of age an d a veteran of the civil war and for a time prior t o the charge of as - sault in the first degree ha d been in the Soldiers' home at Bath. Hi s wife, who lives here, did no t reside witb liim, and when he came here after he. left the home it wa s for the purpose of ascertaining if th e separation could not be broken off. The accused re - sides at Harrisville and he came here with his father t o aid i n bringing the parents together, bu t was unsuccess- ful. The son bought a half pint of whis- key an d the two started fo r Star Lake. After they had gone a while the old man sat down and would go no farther. It was at this point h e claims that the dose of carbolic acid was administered. The deceased claimed that he remained there all night and i n the morning- was covered by several inches of snow. Th e son\ claims that h e did no t give hi m a drink and that after he ha d refused t o go that he (the son) returned to Ben- son Mines. Attorney N. P. Breen of Watertown, who appeared fo r th e accused, gave the old man a thorough cross exam- ination and. succeeded in eliciting th e fact that he had many times attempt- ed and more times had threatened suicide. Kipp has not been interrogated as to his guilt or innocence of th e crime with which h e is charged nor is it known whether or no t he mil waive examination. There is a belief that the defendant, will make the people show their hands b y presenting at least more evidence than the alleged ante-mortem statement of the de- ceased. Whether he will give any evi- dence remains to be seen. Assistant District Attorney Crapser of St. Law- rence county is expected to repre- sent the people. The examination of Kipp was com- menced Monday afternoon. District Attorney Clarence S. Ferris of Potsdam an d Assistant. District Attorney John Crapser of Massena represent the people, and X. P. Breen of Watertown appears for Kipp. The examination will probably con- tinue at least two days, an d i t i s be- lieved the defense will seek to make the prosecution show th e strength of its case so far as possible an d at least! present, more evidence than old Joseph Kipp's ante-mortem statement. The bicycle side paths in. Jefferson county will be kept, up and will b e put in as good if not better condition than they ha<ve bceji before. This was de- cided on at a meeting of the Jefferson side path commissioners held in the office of -Mason M. SWan, one of the commissioners, at 5:30 Friday after- noon. County Judge Emerson on the appli- cation of Mason M. Swan, wh o fo r the past fe w years has sexwed as chair- man, of the commission, recently ap- pointed Claude B, Alverson, a law student in th e office of Walts & Pitch- er, and E. P. Livermore of this city, commissioners, to fill vacancies. At Friday's meeting there were present Commissioners Swan, William L. Dodge, a prosy for W. J . Hilling of Saekets Harbor, an d E. F. Livemiore. On motion of Commissioner Swan, E. P. Livermore was elected chairman for the ensuing year, an d Commission- er Alverson seereta,ry and treasurer. It was decided to order tags forth- with and they were ordered Friday evening and will be here toward the end of this week. This year's tag- will be a figure four with the number of teg and name of county. One thousand have been or- dered. Th e price will remain the same this year as last, 50 cents up t o July 1 and 73 cents after that. It is probable that, all moneys collected for the sale of tags in this city and i n AVatertown and Hounsfield will be used in repair- ing the Watertown-Campbells Point path. All other moneys will doubt- less be used on the paths i n th e local- ity in which they are collected. A competent person will be engag-ed to care fo r the Watertown path an d it will be pu t in the pink of condition. An effort will b e made t o induce th e farmers who reside along the path and who are constant]y using it as a walk to assist i n keeping it np. It is expected that about six miles of the road from Saekets Harbor toward this city will be torn up this year while a new road i s being built. This will make it necessaiy t o use the path or walk. A n effort will be made t o cause the arrest, of every violator and no person will be allowed on the path without a tag . Last year's report shows that tags Were sold to the extent of about $140 while the disbursements amounted to about $105. There are some outstand- ing accounts but the balance on hand will not be materially changed. LEE HOT LUN FOUND DEAU. Chinese Laundryman's Decomposed Body Discovered in His BunK. Lee Hot Lun, wh o for a number of years has conducted a l.nuidry in tiie 1'ork block on Factory street, wa s found dead i n his bunk'in his laundry at J;30 Saturday afternoon by two fellow countrymen. Lun conducted the- laundry i n part- nership with three Court .street China- men. Saturday afternoon two of his partners had occasion in visit the Factory street branch UM| found the front door locked. Th,-;. found tin- rear door unlocked an d upon entering discovered Lun doubled up on his ent bed. Coroner F. R. Calkins was m.t- fied and at 2 visited tin- York block and conducted an examination. Lun's body was'found in a state of decomposition an d he had evidently been dead from 15 to IS hours. He was immediately removed to the under- taking rooms of Pawling & Flyim. On his person and about the laundrv was found $7.80, besides 39 pieces of Chi- nese brass money an d a Chinese silver piece. After the. examination Coroner Cal- kins did not state the cause of death, but from residents of the block it was ascertained that Lun wa s much ad- dicted t o the use of alcohol. A two quart earthen jug was found in tin- laundry and i t had evidently contained gin. It was said that for several days Lun had not been in Ins usual talkative mood and had acted strangely. From his partners it was learned that Lun had been in this country about six years. He was 30 years old and a wife in China survives htm. He has a cousin living in this city. DEER RIVER AS A PUBLIC HIGHWAY IN POLICE COURT. Og'densburg' Citizen. Makes Trouble and Gets 40 Days—An Arrest for Cor- ner Loafing;. Patrick Kelly, better known as \Paddy was arrested at the lower end of Public Sqttare about 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Officers Wilson and Corey. Abottt 5:30 Paddy deliv ered a lecture at the station. He said he was not drunk. His condition, h e stated, was cattsed by a dose of opium taken to relieve the pain of a sore hand. However, he pleaded guilty t o being drunk when arraigned before Judge'Peeves Monday morning and sentence was suspended. Richard McElligott of Og'densburg was arrested on a charge of drunken- ness and fig'hting in th e public streets Sunday b y Officer Wilson. He re- sisted, but'was lodged in the lock up. He was arraigned Monday morning on a charge of drunkenness, fighting an d resisting an officer. He pleaded guilt)' and was sentenced t o a line of $15 or 10 days in jail. He was committed, Alexander Potter appeared before Judge Eeeves Monday morning' t o an- swer to a summons charging- hi m with corner loafing. Judgment was entered against him fo r $10 and he was allowed a few days in Which t o raise the money. SAMUEL NELSON EVANS DEAD. In His Hundredth Year—Was the First Child Born at Evans Mills. Samuel Nelson Evans died Friday evening at Ms home a t Hermoh, St, Lawrence county, aged 09 years and S months. He was the first child born at Evans Mills in 1S01, an d was a son of Pleiad Evans and Betsey Barrett Evans, whoi came from Hinsdale, N. H., in 1803. The father built the first mills a t Evans Mills, and was among its first settlers. The village wa s named for him. Samuel N. Evans married Abigal Dual at Evans Mills, June 6, 1S34. an d moved to the John Day neighborhood in Hermon soon afterward. There were four children born - t o them: George Evans, a farmer of Hermon; G. V. Evans an d Julia E. Evans, a maiden, wh o has lived with the father and mother. Mrs. Evans died 15 years ago. There are six grandchil- dren and si x great grandchildren liv- MaKes a Clean Swept. There's niothliing' like doing a thing thoroughly. Of ad! -the Salves yo u ever heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is tihe best. It sweeps away and! cures Burns, Sctf.es , Bruises, Outs, Boils, Di- cers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It' s on'ly.35e, and guaranteed to give satis- faction b y H.\H. Bice,, druggist. Advertise i n the Ke-tTnion. _, , RIPARIAN OWNERS CLAIH $28,000 AND ARE AWARDED $2,172. The report of the commissioners, Virgil Iv. Kellogg of this city, John Caiman of Lowville and George E. Wright of Waddington, in the matter of the assessment, of damages to riparian owners o n Deer river i n con- sequence of iis being declared a pub- lic highway for the purpose of float- ing logs, timber, etc., ha s been filed in the Lewis count)' clerk's office. The claims of tbe several riparian owners_ ag-gregated about $2S,0»0 an d they were assessed b y the commis- sioners at $2,173, as follows: Martha A. Smith and Christina Mi-G-raw, $200: J. Ervin Vrooman, $1; Kate M. Marsjle, $100; Harriet Austin, $50; Nellis, Lanpher & Payne, $150; Bray- ton Austin, $150; Charles A. Austin, $150; J. Clark Wiggins, $100; John W. Clark, $607; Otto F. Warner, $150. The case has attracted a large de- gree of public interest and the final result i s a legal victory fo r Charles S. Mereness of Lowville, counsel for the petitioners, Frank P. Wilder an d the Carthage Sulphite company. The riparian owners were represented by A. E. Kilby an d Wilbur A. Porter of Carthage. ' Several hearings in th e case were had at Carthage, commencing Feb. 15th last, and the case wa s submitted at Watertown on May 9th. A large number of witnesses, were sworn an d a vast amount of evidence was taken. The damages as assessed b y the com- missioners will have t o be paid by the petitioners in order to be entited to use Deer river for floating' purposes, but they can well afford to do this, as Mr. Wilder and the Carthage Sul- phite conrpay will take from 25,000 to 30,000 cords of pulp wood from th e L. B. Parker lo t i n Montague. The pres- ent season about 2,S00 cords of pulp wood will b e floated down the stream. Capt. John W. Clark of Carthage will bring- an appeal from the decision of the commissioners in the proceed- ings to assess damages to property owners on Deer river, believing' that the amount awarded hitn was inade- quate in payment of the damages sus- tained. Made Young' Ajain. \One pf Dr. King's New Life Pills each nighit for two weeks ha s put me in my 'teens' again,\ writes D. H. Tur- ner of Dempseytown, Pa . Theyre the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25e. a t H. H. Bice's drug store. BIRTHS. Mr. and Mr?, Dempster Horton, Depauville, Mar 19,1904, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Levi Loyd,Depauvil:e, May 12, 1904, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barfclett. Pillar Poin 1 , May 19,1904, a son. At the Ci'y Hospital. May 18,1901, to Mr. and Mrs Francis Augustus Sherman, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Eoseboom, Capo Tin cent, May 20, 1904, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Olinfcon.A Hutohins, 41 Orch- ard Street, May 2-', 180i. a daughter. DEATHS. NICHOLS—In Norwood, May 19, 1901, Hev W. A. Nichols aged 63 years, 0 months and SO days, OANES-In the town o£ Rutland, May 80, 1C04. Wallace Ganes, aged 30 y< tor. BAOHMAN-Inthis city, May 28, 5904, Mable B, inlarit daughter of ;)aeob and Pauline Baoh- manj aged 9 montBs. SHOT A PHEASANT. On April 22 one of a guru.' of Italians located at the Adams gravel pit shot and killed a Mongolian pheasant, one of fi've pairs that had oulv that morn- ing been released by Hon. 1. L. Hunt, to whom they were sent by the forest, fish and game commission. Soon after the shooting the Italian fled. It wa s ascertained, however, that h e was known as Xo. 1S9 i n the gang to which he belonged on the railroad. On Ma y 27 Italian No. 167 attempted to draw hi s own pa y and also pay for N/o. 18D out of th e pay car at Laeona and was promptly ai~- rested ,as an accessory to the crime. He wa s taken before Justice P .B. Waite at Adams and paid $00. OBITUARY. Saran A. Clark. Sarah A., wife of William A. Clark, died Wednesday at her home, 14 Boyd street, aged 57 years and 3 months. She wa s born in Lewis county but had lived in this city fo r the past 29 years. Besides he r husband, she i s survived by one son, Arthur Clark of this city, and tw o sisters, Mrs. F. L. Hall of Clayton and Mrs E. Hancock of Deer liiver; a foster mother, Mrs. Freeman Hnrd of Mannsville ,und two brothers, D. E. Hurd and O. F . Hurd of Manns- ville. The funeral was held from the house Saturday forenoon, liev. A. C Danforth officiating. The remains were taken to Copenhagen fo r inter- ment. Wallace Ganes. Wallace Ganes, an old and respected resident of th e town of Itutland, died Sunday forenoon at hi s home, aged 79 years and 10 mouths. Mr. Ganes was born in Lewis county near Copen- hagen, but ha d spent the last five years of his life i n the town of Itut- land. x For many years he drove a stage and carried th e mail between Copenhagen and Adams. He is sur- vived by one sister, Mrs. Matilda Lasher of the town of Rutland, and four granddaughters. The funeral was held from 'th e house Tuesday at 10, Eev. Mr. Kobinson officiating In- terment was made a t Etumingtonulle Jennie Browniee. On May 14 a t Copenhagen occurred the death of Mrs. Jennits Brownlee at the age of 25. She i s survived by hi*v husband, her father, Victor Fields, and three brothers, John, Victor and Fred. The funeral wa s held from the home of her brother at Copenhagen last Tuesday and the remains taken to Lowville for interment. Plates made while yo u wait; the best on earth. Extracting free, vital- ized air free, all fo r $8. New York Dentists; see adv. i n another column. Advertise i n Ee-Union. 5p2IQlII Base Ball Goods TESKIS, CROQUET, INDOOR. GAMES, HAMMOCKS, SPORTING GOODS, CHESS, PLAYING CARDS, HALMA, CHESS INDIA, PARCHESI, BOOKS, TOYS, AND GAMES FOR CHILDREN, AT i R Smith & Co. WOOdrHff s B0 to°re No. 9 Public Square. Booksellers and Stationers. J H. BRADLEY, Jlanager. AMUSEflENTS, The Home Minstrels. Shows may come an d shows may go, but none ,w«a to draw better crowds in pli-u-i- iniU interest the peupl.- of U'aliM'ttAvn more than do our Home Minstrels. Composed entirely of young liieti who ar e permanent resi- dent-- nf the city, th e Home Minstrels lm\e I.e. n successfully presented each year fur the past fourteen, an d they Jisiw liuw come to be looked upon as a yearly event, I'ri'hiy e\ening\ May 27, is th e date set fur this year's production and from i|je excellence of th e program piepai'i'il fur the amusement of :ln.se who attend, the City opera liou.se ouglil t o lie packed to th e doors, -Musie, mirth and song take a lead- ing part in the make up of the per- formance, but the. entire program is so varied that it would be hard to find a person who could not be pietist d witii sotne parts of the show. The prices have been fixed as low as is consistent on such oeeasions. The two lower floors will be sold at 75, 50 and 35 cents and the gallery at. 25 cents. The advance sale of seats opens at the opera house box office next Wednesday morning. Th e min- strels will parade a t 12 noon on th e day of the performance, headed by a band of 15 pieces. Street Pair Opens. The Odd Fellows' street fair opened Monday night with a big attendance. The carnival occupies some five acres of the old circus grounds oppo- site th e new city park. A high board fence lias been erected around the grounds and poles have been jmt up and wires strung- for the many elec- tric lights used to illuminate th e evening exhibitions. The .labour com- pany -brings about 250 people. The various attractions are centered in one large tent, in which a perform- ance i s given every afternoon and evening, and a dozen smaller ones. For the first time the feat of loop- ing-the-loop on a bicycle will be given in this city. Diavolo will perform this dangerous stunt at both after- noon and evening performances. Oth- er attractions are : Trained animals, Venetian glass blowers,Prof. Schultz's troupe of trained Great Dane dogs, palace of illusions, beautiful Orient, old plantation, laughing gallery, dark- ness and dawn ,Abdallah's Arab troupe of acrobats, flying Moors, Dunbar aeriaiists, Melrose high wire performers, Ferris wheel an d the cat and dog circus. How is Your Pocketbook? Do you need a new one? We have just received a nice line of men'B pocketbooks. Homer H. Rice, th e drug- Advertise in the Re-Union. Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human flesh. There are many Shylocks now, the convales- cent, the consumptive, the sickly- child, the pale young woman, all want human flesh •ind they can get it—take Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion is flesh and blood, bone and muscle. It feeds the nerves, strengthens the digestive organs and they feed the whole body. For nearly thirty years Scott's Emulsion has been the great criver of human flesh. We will send you a couple of ounces free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York* Soc. and f!«.po; all druggists. T allows the fresh air to come in contact^with every part of the body—insuring a vigorous, active] skin without which there can be no continued good health. A cold cloth on a fevered brow is no more refreshing than a suit of this cool, comfortable Underwear during the warm sultry days of summer. Discomfort and irritation are unknown to wearers of this under-clothing. It is the greatest \dress reform\ of the age The Hosiery in stock of this make also. James R. Miller Company, SOLE AGENTS FOR WATERTOWN. The Popular 5erg*e Salts for Hen and Young; Hen. The advancing warm weather suggests the need oi lighter Clothing, A Serge Suit. \Retain their shape,\ \not to fade,\and to be of thorough- ly dependable quality. \TRY US AND SEE.\ Single breasted suits, made of black and dark blue American serge of reliable quality that will give excellent service and retain its shape; fully worth $12, at §10. Single breasted suits, black and blue serge clay patterns, soft finisli; regular $15 quality at $12. • Single and double breasted suits, black and blue serge, c xtra fine quality, soft finish, English serge; regular $18 value at Si ' We also invite your critical examination of a large assortment of light weight suits in a great variety of handsome fabrics, in light, ranging in price from $10 to §30. Up-to-date , Clotliier and Hatter ... 14 Pub. Square Watertown. Sign of the two Lions SPEATT & COBCOEAB For the Warm Weather Refrigerators from $4.00 t o ,$100.00; tlio very best makes. TOiite Mountain Ice Cream Freezers in all sizes. Perfec- tion Oil Oook Stoves, a full line; prices from S3.50 to $S.00. Oil Stove Ovens, each 90c, $1.35, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25. The best Gasoline Stove that is made you will find here, and th e price is $7.00 and $0.00. Iiubber Garden Hose, per foot, Sc, 10c, lie, 15c and 22c. Lawn Sprayers, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c and 1.50. Sumlmer Tea Kettles, 10c, 25c, 40c, 50o. 48 COURT STREET. DS. PETEES0F, Specialist DISEASES OFJ WOMEN AND.' MIDWIFERY Office Suite,! 82 Smith Building. H0UE8-2-4,7-8P.M.;SundayJW-I noon.^Botti Tones. Eesldence, i Sherman Bt., Both Phona ^Summer Clothing^ Cool, domfortable, Stylish, Low-Priced. A great combina- tion. A sure winner. If unusual values with unquestionable style appeal to you this is certainly the place to buy. Our stock of Ready=to=Wear Clothing Was never larger nor more varied. Right up to the minute in style and all ready to put on and wear out of the store. Prices guaranteed lower than elsewhere, quality considered. The Star Clothing House 28 Court St., J. Lebovfiky. BOYS' SUITS, Fancy Russian Blouses, From 3 to 8 years. New Stylish Norfolks For older Boys—9 to 16 years. Boys' 3 Piece 5uits. A splended line oi these and the very .best values in qualities and styles. * -i U, T. K. CLOTHING STORE. 7 WASHINGTON PLACE, WATEETOWN N. T._ Correct Footwear Does more towards making' the whole outfit correct than anything' else- Whether it's a seasonable shoe fo r the reception, walking shoe o r a pair of rubbers to insure dry feet, they must be correct. Our summer line of OXFORDS in all styles and leathers are correct as well as correct in price. Look us over before buying. Agent for the W. Xi. Dong-las Slioes for men and E, 1?. R eed's Shoes for ladies. Enough said. You will find what you are looking for at B e V. Hubbard's, COKrTEIi JTEArTKLIN STEEET AND PUBLIC SQUAJBE. :J. _. r .-^„ 1 „.—„.,, -\^-Stv^wu^—^*\ -J, -. :.r»<*«**',»1*» ; mkaiL '.' L\-^&&'Uta£ '•*NMp!jiijt!^ ;..# fegiWiftatB^' 1 ^ '*\*** *** . .-*«iiw^?*«i*^fef»-j
