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•>w W.WWWt.wPIIWyif <•\«» ',»IJ«<.wi«i»i»!|l|.i«rT'-iT^~.. r?F »,^ V '—» : :^:rSgilfflillif TflJC *.4TJSBTO*JV HE-CMoy, trMDXJl8DA.T, IfOVJiMBKB 9, 1»04 h\ is In buying foocfcafticles, you must con- skier several things: Econoiiiy, Results, Easy Handling, Reliability; but the most important is Health. Health means everything. In clothes, forniture, etc., if the buyer gets a poop or imitation article, the only barn* is loss of anoney. In buying food' articles, if imi- lations are supplied, there is a loss of- .3money, and probably an injury to health\ •^hich is beyond price.- -. ,; Remember these facts when fouyiiig baking powder. BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE HIGH PRICES; MARK END OF CtiEiESE SEASON The Watertown Produce Exchange Aggregate 194,694 Boxes at Total Value of $883424. She cheese season on the \Water- taiwa Produce Exchange ended in a \blize of glqry Saturday night, the-Ex-~j tiiinge adjourning for the season of 3SB4 with, am advance over one week asa of % to 1 cent per pound, the juices being the nighest yet paid this season. Several causes combined to bring •aboot the strong closing. Therein as Tjeen a concerted movement on --ithe 3>art of the cheese trade, both in ffie' 3Jni£ed States and Canada, to reduce; She 3ate fall make of cheese to tile' lowest possible amount, as the quality IDE tie November make is always in- ferior- and has a depressing tendency on prices when cheese i s plenty. The ifrsastrous. experience of dealers last spring, -when losses were heavy on the cold storage - cheese carried over ihe •winter, tended\ to make buyers wjirefnT to avoid a similar experience;! Shis year, as the present season has heea Iivorable to a large make. It as also probable that dealers may haye conceived the idea that by depressing prices early in October: they would mot only discourage the make of No- vember cheese but would also derive a benefit from any upward reaction that might come after the cheese was 3B their hands. Two additional facts litnre also helped to add strength to the market at the close. The early fall make has been lighter than was expected and the .general improve- ment manifest in business throughout the country during the past few •weeks has doubtless stimulated de- mand lor cheese, and the trade *af'| •JasC \wofce up\ to\ the fact that at the prices ruling cheese was a good in- nstment. During the past ten &ai& arders have multiplied from various* sections and i t at once became appar-; tat (Itat there was little cheese left to ibuy, as: salesmen have not held their Septembers and Octobers this fall as formerly, hut have continued ship- ping each week up to the close. The iiigh prices paid for milk for ship- ment, $1.30 per hundred being the present quotation, have also largely i educed the production of October dsees-e The cheese factories in Nor- thern New York are now practically all fclosed, with nearly all the cheese eilhsi shipped or under engagement. Jen Exchange .buyer who sought jeneese at 16\ different factories in St. Ii,iwrence county last week found but jO{t boxes in the bunch. As the scarcity of cheese became manifest the anxiety of dealers for rjippoe increased and salesmen on the Exchange Saturday could get about any pi ice they asked. A few who \wie not \on\ to the improved con- 42 [(tons sold early in the day at prices W. Taft; $1, Prank Oollins fl, OhasJ Combs f 1, Jacob Davis $ 1, George A. \ miller\?1 L.'-h Alletf $1, Mr. Moore' $1, P. C. Carter $1, Bert Gailey $-i,| F, H. Reeves ?1, H. 0. \White $1, G. | B. Wiggins ?lj total ?2S. . On motion of G-. A. Fuller the sec- retary was authorized to. have- the an- nual report of the Exchange printed I in pamphlet form for general distri- bution, . President Grant called attention to the fa.ctthat the cheese in\ this section is now so closely sold, up that it would seem Unnecessary to contlMe the ses- sions of th.e Exchange longer this fall. S. Brown Richardson also spoke along the same'vein and on his mo-j tion it was voted to adjourn for- the season at the four o'clock session. At tlie four o'clock session C. S. Kellogg presided in the absence of presideh and vice-p.resid.ent . No. sales of Cheese w-ere reported. . Unanimous consent having been •given to suspend the by-laws; which provide for closing the Exchange Dec. 1, on motion of J. W- Taft the Ex- change adjourned for the season of 1904. The Sales. The.faiartsactions as-reported at the close were: lots Boxes Price ijarge white . >17 1,315 10%@10 THE GRANGE Conducted by J; W. DARROW. Chath.m. N. Y., Preit Comrpondevt Wcw Tpi* /State. Orange \ GRANGE CO-OPERATION. Smail white ..16.1,663 10%@10% White twiris ..38 1,923 10%@10% Colored twin?.. S Some Keutnren cf the .Work Defined| l>y National liectiirer. In a recent bulletin issued by the \na- tional grange lecturer, Governor Bach- elder, there ate some suggestions rela- tive to the co-operative- features of grange work. This is a highly Impor? taut matter, and probably threeifquuths of the farmers in the grange are miss.- ing the privileges and. opportunities, of* £ered in co-operative buying and sell- ing. Co-or/erafion is th'e keynote of success in the''Order. It has reference not only to the buying and' selling of farm products, but numerous other things, Iji-'\its •'social and educational Work-associated efforts are nu abso- lute necessity,.' and in \its legislative work the united expression of its vast' membership oil a'\given question is what makes the grange a convincing power i n the Sails of-legislation. In its business 'features it is the concentra- tion of individual-'orders' into larger shipments- that makes' £ f t possible for 349 10%@10% the members to-se\eure goods at the-| _,.,'•' 77 777X'' I wholesale ^ rates or'JSfi .manufacturers'- Totals . . v . 79. B,i50 , I prices. In this maltfer-of'business co- anIS^Sc^r 8 - ' i « l0n » *»*•**> *** *?' ™ *» :••; The-ssles pn the Exchange one year \ ot ?eek tQ overturn business princi- -ago-Saturday were 70 lots,.4,943 box- P Ies or cripple business indush-y, but .csv. at 1,0%-to 10% cents for large, we do c.laim ; the right, t o buy : or sell-in 10% cents for small s(ngl?s,and 10% .the best marketv.Our merchants, and. ! cents for twins, the. pi-ices one year (lealers-will not ..pay. tie \home grower- ago being almost identical, pith Satur-. EV cent more forpotatoes or coiiftvthan.\ day's quotations. .- . i: . . ,' i .{bey can import, them for from adistant ' Tlie Honor Roll. '.State.. Co-operative buying',is- but~fhe I. O. Coopevi)aidduei to the. secre-'friplictvtipn- of- then--principles ,tp' 4 duB tary, making, the total, paid to date, 114. The few salesmen who have not paid are urged to do so at once, Exchange GleWnings. Among tuose who closed out the balance of their cheese Saturday was . . . . Salesman'J. E. Grappotte of the Sill try by.means.of a business .arrange- Spring factory, who sold.300 boxes -went i n which information is given in business. One. of the latest movements, in the- gra'nge -along thp line of- ;business cpr .operation-is:.the -exchange , of:, farm products between the members, of the. Order In different sections of the ooun- of September and October-smali sin- gles at 1034 cents. Salesman E. A. Garner of tlie Cold Brook factory also closed out about 30.0 boxes of small whtte at the same price. Secretary Allen has made the fol- lowing brief official report of the sea- son's business: Total number of boxes of cheese sold 194,694 boxes at.| an average price for large and small of S'/ic. Figuring 65 pounds to the box the season's cheese has brought the dairymen represented $883,424. There was more cbeese sold than' a year ago but the difference in prices brings the dairymen much less mo- ney. , i ANTWERP. Band to Give a Series of Hops— Gouvcmeur Team Wins Foot- ball Game. Antwerp, Nov. 8.—The Gouverneur High school football team defeated the Antwerp team in a good game here Saturday by a score of 11 to 0. In addition to the regular buyers Saturday there were present -D. S.' . , . . - , ., -„, . Grosby of- Crosby & Meyer of Chicago ? he ^ Lwerp , tea l m OT p f y , ?! - Wa J er \ j_ „ ,»' „ v ,, ' „ _. f. . .• . _ J»\ i town Crescents at Philadelphia elec- tion day. Commencing next Thursday even- ing, Nov. 10, the Are department band will give a series of hops in the Town hall from 8 t o 12. They will be held every two weeks'and music will be furnished by the whole band. Mrs. A. B. Lyndej who went to New York to spend the winter, and Mrs. J. G. Wiggins, who was called there by tie illness of Mrs. Lynde> haie returned to Antwerp. Miss Lilian Wood of this village is visiting friends at Yassar college. Mrs. Ira M. Beaman and son Hoger of Westborough, Mass., are guests' of Mrs. John D. Ellis. Morgan Augsbury who has been visiting friends at Thousand Island Park has; returned, accompanied by 'his sistei'j Mrs. Kate Lewis. Miss Ada Trolan of the Syracuse conservatory of music Is home on her friend. Miss Potter. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tufte of Wa- tertown were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. King. Claude French of Potsdam spent Sunday here Charles Hall who has been visiting his parents here, returned to Rich- field Springs Monday to vote. Ned Wicks and party will leave oh a hunting trip Wednesday morning. Mrs. I). F/. Baxter left Monday morning to visit friends at Clayton and Lafargeville. ' a*nd E . W . Coon of Philadelphia , Pa. Mr. Crosby made some cheese pur- chases earlier i n the week on the Ar- cade market in Western New' York. Mr. Crosby said the faetorymen could find a good market for their twin cheese with the Chicago trade if the cheese were f/ lighter. As now made tM.e twins aie too-jheavy for the Chi- cago market. v.. iik.-'i 'The Regular Meeting. . The day's attendance o£ salesmen jKas light, as many had already 'iSld'sed-, out the balance of their sea- son's 1 make. President R. P. Grant called the Exchange to order at 2:30. The chairman of the banquet com- 'mittge announced that arrangements were nearly completed for the annual bariquet of the Exchange Friday ev- ening, Dec. 2. Those who will re-' spond t o toasts include Dr. W. H. Jor- dan, director of the Geneva experi- ment station?'W. K-. Giles, secretary of the New York State grange; Prof. L. H. Bailer of;• Cornell University;^ Editors Gilbert Tucker of the Coun-, try Gentleman^ 4 H. W. Collinwood of the Rural. New Yorker and W. G4 Johnson of the American Agricultur-^ 1st; F. E,. Dawley, state director o£j farmers' institutes\; Assistant Com-J inissloner 'S. B. Blchardson, Rev. J, Foster '\Wilcox of the FirBt Baptistj church, President R. P. Grant of the Exchange, Editor F. O. Ga)lup,of the \Watertown Standard and C. B. Cole' of the Watertown Times. Invitatlonsi jhave also been extended to Mayor C.j j-Di Bingham and President W. W. .•Gb.nde of the Chamber of Commerce. :< JThe following reception committee 5ias been appointed by the banquet •committee: President R. P.. Grant, C. 'E. Wiggins, Capt. A. A. Phelps, L. S. .Pitkin, Charles 1ST. Day, Leon Miller, Wesley McLeod, ,W> J- Peach, I. C. Cooper and Thomas McGrath. T,he banquet will be held in Odd Fellows' temple and Gunsman's.. or- chestra will furnish music, The banquet committee announced that there would not be sufficient 'funds in the Exchange treasury after the regular Exchange bills are paid to defray the expenses of the banquet, which would be about $75, and that it would either b e necessary to raise the price of tickets to $1.2-5 or provide a guarantee fund to make up the de- ficiency. The -matter was freely, dis- cussed and thfe 'consensus o£ opinion se0ined t o be against raising the price of'Jackets. President Grant vo'lun- teered to heW a subscription list with $5 to provide a contingent fund. Oht motion of C. S .Kellogg a reso- \lu'fiori was adopted that a contingent f-ifAd be provided to help meet ban- quet .expenses and that the price of ;'|hg_ tickets be kept at $ 1 regard to what is for sale by members of the grange in one locality and; what is needed by them in another; This is, of course, most. advantageously car- ried out within , state-^limlts, some states having information bureaus es- tablished for- .this purpose. This is a line of co-bperatioh that can be great- ly developed. Conditions are such at the present time' that fanners must avail themselves 'of every such oppor- tunity to secure-'the best prices for their crops and to ; Buy their farm sup- plies to \the best'''advantage; and this surely can be done by the co-operative plan better than in any other way. THE GRANGE AND POLITICS. What It Moy niuLafay Not ConiiUt- The grange cannot go into politics for the places that are to be had, said R. E. Connel in an address before a grange audience in' r^ew York state. There are iibout O.WOiOOO too many at this already. The-grange can go into politics, however, *>to see to it that those who have public place shall not forget that they are public servants and must render an account of their work. It is true that the grange could not prevent the voting of millions of dollars against the best Judgment of the majority of its \TJfernbers but it can see to it that- ther'moBey shall be honestly spent and that what was pro- jected us great public Improvements shall not be turned into a saturnalia of public plunder. It is true that no or- ganization into , whose membership come men of every shade of political and party feeling can resolve itself into a political movement for any par- ty purpose and live, but it is true that the agriculturists of the country are in a position to Impress upon' the parti- sans of the land the great fact that they have In their hands the making and the unmaking of political parties. With such an organization, always on the heights of patriotism, overlooking the field who doubts that whatever party might be ln\ power, the people would receive the best Bervlce possible at Its hands? '.'\' Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach tlie diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness, and tnat is by consbiitutiiional; remedies. Deafness is caused by an. j inflamed condition of the mucous lin- ing of the Eustachian Tube. \When this tube is inflamed you have- a rurn- bling~soiind or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the 'inflamma- tion can be taken out and this tube re- „„„„.„ ,.„„„ lt n 'stored t o its normal condition, hearing ja suc ii matters, will be destroyed forever; nine cases 1 out of ten are caused by Catarrh,, which is nothing but an inflamed, con- dition of'the mucous surfaces. We will gave One Hundred X>ollars for any case 'of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Trail's Catarrh. Cure. Send for areolars free. P. J. .eiTT^TSY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Drug-gists, 7f!c. Take Tlall's Funnily Bills for consti- pation. Make the Grange Practical. The lecturer should endeavor to make part of the literary work of the grange of the most practical nature. Town and village topics should be dis- cussed, tonics In which members have a strictly local interest. This makes the grange a helpful organization. Methods of town improvement, secur- ing new industries, developing old ones, increasing the efficiency of the public schools, improving the roads, establishing rural telephone service, Iwal library privileges—'these and many others are fit subjects for dis- cussion in the grange. The Order should take a loading and active part, % to % under the prices bid at tile wn oioiioir or i^. B .w.enogg a reso- QI,„_S , •„ -dose ' tu'ficm wa s adopte d that a,contingen t wnrl !ir?£ , ™ i^ 20 . 1 \ Rtrnps ' The strength of the market was in- f-Ufid b e provided to help mee t ban- ™v £„ i / lvi r ?i ,of l sil tisfaction, ajoated by the advices received by one *auet .expenses and tha t the pric e of Jj'f <:+ nM il t Homer H- B\\n's Treyei, Who was urged not to undul#):'th e ticket s be kept at $1. s ™ rc ' •eiute the market but t o pay 11 cen^; f\™IKi ¥ e'sident Grant's patriotic example „.• °} ] ana varnishes; in fact, if necessary for twin cheese. As <it^'ininutes the secretary had $-2o volun-' ?. n ' y !, n . m f in tne paint line at Homeri was, the buyers succeeded in getting.'. tejjily jrtedged by those present to- RICPS drug store, jwactically all the twin cheese at 10%': ,4vards ; such a fund. Those who sub-j Marhinj oil, cylinder oil and sperm <csnt&, only two or three lots going\'-scribed were: R. P, Grant $5, Leon °\ at Rice's drugstore. Sbf&fter The bulk of the small sift-,](jMB'er $1, A. A. Phelps-fl, S. N.I Pure wines and liquors for mem.. Kfes brought .10% cents. Large sizes; ^.e-Wd $1, C. S. Kellogg b, S. B., ihal purposes at Rice ! s drue stn™ staged at 10% to 10% cents, only*'.Richardson $;2,,Edw ( in.M?ffM $-1, W. . im ^.t^-A^ J *\„Z u lt\ i J*o lots reaching 10% cents. J 3, Peach $1, Tnomas, McQfatli $1, J, ^.tor* W * Grange Pnlrs In Maine. They have a way of doing things \down in Maine'' that usually brings results. Grange agricultural fairs are no exception. The Central Maine Ag- ricultural society offered cash 1 prizes for the best grange ...exhibit, opeii to the state. Wlnslow'.\grange captured the $100 premium therefor.' Tassal'boro took second and Sidney-third. The sil- ver loving cup offered for tlio gtonge registering the largest -number of names on grange day also went to Winslow. Several .other'. granges in Maine held fairs; \on their own hook/' which were eminently successful, % -| A cement grange bqtll to replace the, wooden structure destroyed-by fire aj; Leroy, Mich*, is sometlilng new under the sun in gUange hall building, , The dimensions will be 28: by W find two stories high. • •, ,. ' • WATEiRTOWN/M.Y, A Special Purclase of Fine Furs at Last Spring when makers were assembling their stocks, we selected the choicest skins we could find of all the popular kinds of furs and. had them made up-into collars, stoles, boas, muffs, coats, etc., by the leading fur manufacturers of the metropolis. We know, therefore, that, our fur pieces are (if first class quality. We know that they are honestly and painstakingly made. And we know that bur prices are unapproachable in lowness and fairness. We want you to compare our furs,, piece by piece, and price by pfice : with any others in Northern New York. . Children's and Women's Xnmbswool Boas . . . Women's Pine Russian Marten Collars....... Raccoon, Russian Marten and Bear Collars , . Isabella and Sabel Fox Neck Pieces Extreme Novelties in Isabella and Sable Fox. . . Women's Electric Seal and jfearseal Jackets Women's Fur Driving Coats , Russian Marten andJDyed OpossmnfMuft's Isabella Pox, Squirrel and Sable Fox Muffs . . . Children's and Misses' Fur Coats. . , . .49c, 75c, $1,00 and up. . . . . $2.90 to' $7.50 each. . . . i ',.,.. $7^50 t o $15.00 . . . $10.00, $12.00 aiid up. . . . $25.0,0 t o $75.00 each . . . $29.00;to $75.00 each .$20.00, $25.0Ct to $69.00 ,W^$5.PP, $8.50 and $7.50 .V\ . , . .'$25.00 to $69.00 . .$1.98 t o $12.00 texzcp&m&m?^^ Many special' purchases added this week fill the gaps made by last \veek's : selling and attract buyers from all-over Northern New York. The best values we oyer offered are offered now. SAMPLE VALUES: WOMEN'S AldMVOOL KERSEY AND SCOTCH OLOTH COATS—New 27-inch models, hardly Ufo alike, in sizes and- styles and colorings to suit everybody Compare them with$15.00 coats .'',.. ..$10.00 each WOMEN'S .STYLISH CHEVIOT AND CLOTH SUITS—The prettiest models and best materials, ypu ever saw in such low-priced suits. Perfect in hang, fit and finish and worth more than $15.00 each WOMEN'S LATEST STYIJE RAIN AND STORM COATS—Late models made of thoroughly reliable water- proof cravenettes and similar materials. Plain and fancy effects in tans, browns, oxfords, etc $12.00 COTLDREN'S AND MISSES' PETER THOMPSON COATS—Well made, well lined, well finished garments of • all-wool cheviot and cloth. Garments are trimmed in. latest style with silk emblems, stars, etc. A spec- ial number in all sizes from 6 t o 14 years , , $5.00 each An Extraordinary Bargain. Arkonia Mills Zibelitres f5c a yard The latest fabrics made by the great Arkonia Mills before going into the hands of a receiver. We bought these goods at the Receiver's sale at a fraction of their real value and recommend them to you as the bargain of the year. These Zibeline Suitings are woven in the extremely desirable two- toned effects, grays, blues, browns, plum, grays, greens, etc., and are worth from $1.50 to $$1.75 a yard. About twelve pieces remain for this week's selling, and there will be no more when these are gone. TWO-TONED EFFECTS, 48 INCHES AVIDE, ONLY, .75c SEASONABLE DRY GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES. 2,300 YARDS OF FLEECY OUTING FLANNELS—Light and medium colorings in neat designs suitable for nightrobes, underwear and children's wear. A quality usually sold at 9c a yard 0\/^c A SPECIAL CASE OF PRETTY PRINTED FLANNELETTES^—Perfect quality and fine designs 'for wrappers, negligees, kimonas, etc. Rich, dark colorings made to sell at 15c a yard 10c yara BEST^QUALITY FLpECY\ OUTING FLANNELS-^-A very large assortment ot creamy patterns and colorings,— -the sort sold throughout New York state at 12%c and 15c. .,.,,._,,,, ,. . ... ,,...,....,, .only 10c FLEECED DOWNS AND KIMONO CLOTHS—A superb range of patterns in light, dark and medium colorings, —the correct weight for house gowns, bath robes, negligees, etc, 20c grade .. .16c yard FIVE BALES OF HEAVY CHINTZ-COVERED COMFORTABLES—An extra value that has surprised even those who know us best. Extra weight, generous sized—a good; warm bed covering 59c eacU FLEECY COTTON AND FINE WOOL BED BLANKETS—The largest showing we ever made. A complete as- sortment in all grades, bought at the low ebb mill price and handed you at a very slight, rise on 4ttc to $10.00 each S3 cost Calico Wrappers, Kimonas and Aprons. A department in itself in this store and one of the most attractive departments at that. \We aim to give our customers' the very most for the money always, and think that in recent purchases we have outdone ourselves. FOIMNSTANCE: New Braid trimmed Flannelette Wrappers New Percale and Calico Wrappers ' Genuine Imported Japanese Kimonos..... Imported Turkish Crepe Kiitiohos....... , Ging-Iuun and print Kitchen Aprons. The \Maco\ Shirtwaist Apron or Protector. , . . . . , 2i $1.00 . $1.00 and $1.25 . .$1.99 t o $2.50 $1.49 and $1.99 . 25c and 49C Sc and 49c The Only Store in Watertown that Sells the \Staccfard\ Seam-Allowing Paper Patterns. mj^j>mx<&i®mwsm&m3^^^ :wAipW0^N,, ? a ;i /v,; ,'J '?$ •>#-!*><.•'•*\! *:'**ir-...^»y.., y-,-** • - ---\-'- T , t,- T | - -rX\Tl~:~V' -T ;':( Wttufa ? 1 *f^?!*7'W7 W *^^
