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THE WATEETOWN RE-UNION, SATURDAY, JUNE 24,1911 a-q *^>|I«$N ; /sipSSG^i$iBSSv : ,;. Next W6B» 'Mr.-,' 'Ciwrlei^'ialdifyijjG tlie Re-Unipn, representative, ^vill call 6n SHBscribejta at Brp^iiVille,,Lim- erick.i OhftVmorif, ,;T.h];ee: Mile B.ay, Rosiere and'Cape \Win.ciSn't. • , Local brevities Tlie Biks'\band piade its first ap peM'anee :of the season '\ft. concert on\ the 'SQ.uare- Wednesday evening. r—o— ,, • • , ,-.;. , The Rev. M. B,, Burns, *h.6 'has' teen spending severak-weeks. in, Cuba and the WeW 'liadieSi returned ^Wed- nesday to nis home, in tliis city, It will likely rbe :0iily 1, -it was stated Thursday', afternoon, before any announcement will be made rel- ative to the bids submitted fortlie contract to erect the' new parish lio«se for Trinity Episcopal church. <—d-T? •••• ,' ' William H. Hatliway lias qualified, as receiver o£ rents and profits of the estate 'of the late Edwin L. Paddock. A'bond-for-f 25,000.,. with the Anieri- ban'Fidelity Co. as\ stfety',' approved by'Justice E. S. IC Merreli, was filed Thursday. , ,'.•,,-•-. .' • • *^ 0 \^''' By the Gray bill, just passed by the senate, the salary of stenogra- phers appointed in this county by justices of the appellate division is : increased from a maximum of $1,200 to $-1,800 -a year:. The only -'local : stenographer affected, is Robert P, •Williams, clerk, for Justice Pardon C. •Williams!' ' ' .' \ ' —o-^- Some of the ten-cent tin-type pho- tographers on the streets' have been snapping pictures without licenses 1 during the past week. The city po- lice got busy Wednesday and some, of the delinquents have called around at the city clerk's office and deposited £he amount necessary to permit them . to ply their trade. AUTO AND Klfi CRASH. ' .-^.Brake,Iflant Threatened ;%ie Factory stieet offices and piaht of the New York Aii Brake, company was threatened by a fire •vy-hjeiit broife out, 'fib put to o'clock Thursday night in the boiler room of the plant and- resulted in tlie entire •firei'-depai'tment being-calied out. The .blaze started' from .spontaneous com- hustibn-iii'!a barrel-6f oily waste. .-'Stag boilej; house, is usfefl only irx .epld\» weathei? -*for • heating purposes.\ Two streanis .of water were turned o%.'toi by the time the department .arrived the smoke and flames were .eho'bting through tjjjfe sky 'lights. The woodwork of the building was burned.- The damage will be about '$200. ' •\* . 4tt\\ : First Show* City Judge J. A. McOonnell saw the first performance' of Buffalo Bill's Wild West 'in Oklahoma. At that performance four of the Indians got into to a 'fight and were killed. Police Exonerate Black River Man, Whose Machine Is Wrecked— , , Hackman Blames Headlight. , A bad collision between an autr> .niohile and a hack occurred on Oof-, feen street hill at 8 o'clock Thursday .night, resulting in a car owned by Asa Clark of Black River being badr ' ly smashed and one of Joel Knight's' •horses sustaining injuries which may necessitate the kitting of the animal. The accident occurred during the rush to the circus ground. Accord- , ing to the police, Glark was not to blame. Many autos skidded on the i hill Thursday , afternoon and acci- ;. dents were averted by inches. Clark was driving his car towards |the circus grounds. ,'It- is- said that [\Knight's hack and one of Hanlon's shacks were coming towards town for (more fares and that the Knight rig j ran directly into the auto. , t On the ,othe6V hand, :ji,t is claimed; [•that the auto's- headlight blinded' ' horse and driver.. The; two came to- ; getber with a smash.-. The radiator,, fenders and lights on the car were damaged to the ex- tent of $150. The horse, with its ribs broken and badly cut, was taken! to Dr. Van Luken's barn. BUFFALO BILIi. Celebrated Scout and Bis Aggrega- tion at Pair Grounds Thursday. The Buffalo Bill show was here Thursday and gave, two excellent per- formances at, the fair grounds, which were exceedingly well patronized. His aggregation of gaudily painted Indians, flannel shirted cowboys, gay- ly caparisoned Bedouins and Arabs, dare-devil Cossacks from Russia and a conglomeration of reckless men of many nationalities and with horses— lithe cow ponies from the western plains and staunch Arabian horses from the east, he reached here early Thursday morning. The unloading operations were witnessed by a large crowd, who watched the cowboys as they led their hardy -mounts out from the Cars in bunches of eight and ten. A half-dozen elephants were with the- show, making up a part of Pawnee Bill's far eastern shows.. The ele- phants, as always, attracted atten- tion as they lumbered awkwardly to the fair grounds. Despite the rain the afternoon per- formance drew a large crowd and the acts were carried'out as usual with precision. Col., -Cody declares that, his show is expectional in that the evening performance is not cut short in any way. Every act' is given in the evening and in fa.ct the evening performance is, if anything, better than that of the afternoon, declares the colonel. OBITUARY. Caroline W. Rockwell, Caroline W. Rockwell, a life-long resident of this section, died Monday- afternoon at her home in Watertown Centre ut the age of- 82 -years. -Mrs.; Rockwell' was born in .Burrville, WheTe practically all of her life was spent. She: was well known through.- but this section. She is survived by; her husband and three -nieces, Mrs. C. G-. Comstock, Mrs. S. R. -Cleveland; arid Mrs. Olive Baldwin! i ,- ' & John H,;BooIceiv >--,!•'.*\ \ The, body . of John H. Booker, a, former resident of this city, Whose death occurred in New York Monday^ was brought to this city Wednesday^ for funeral and interment. Mr t - Booker, who is a colored man,- ha<|j lived in this city practically all Of hiss life up to 17 years ago, when he werrU to New York, where he had since; lived. He was 44 years of age. i> - :. & Miss Einily Edgerton. Adams, June; 23.:—The'; many; friends of Miss Emily El«.gerto)\, sis>r ter of Mrs. A, W.' In granary', were; grieved to learn, of her deaths which;' occurred jn a Syracuse hospitJt^ aftd| a few 'weeks' iiiness. For 'several' years -Miss Edgerton had resided with, her sister, Mi's. Ingrdham, in! this place. The two sisters had oeeft spending the winter in\ Virginia anff it was while en route home tha| Miss Edgerton\ was taken ill. ' . i avillianij AVayle. , Sackets Harbor, June 23.—Word is received in this village of the death of WiUiam W.ayle hi' Connecti- cut, he having died under an opera- tion - for cancer. He was the second' husband of JVIrs. Gertrude Riley, whose first husband,!y. it will be re- membered, was kilted on President Cleveland's train of which train he was engineer. Sackets Harbor is Mrs. Wayle's native place. Herbert Rogers. Adams,, June 2-3.—Herbert.Rojgers,, better <Know'i perhaps as' \Hub\. Rog- ers) died' Monday noon at his home near Allendale, aged 58 years. He was well known; stihroughput this vi- cinity, Where he fiaa- Always resided. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Milo. Baker, of Allen- dale, and two sisters, Mrs. A. Plans- burg and Mrs. Menzo Dillenback, of Adams. --.it . . . • _ Mrs>- Oscar 31. Wood. . At the family home in Dexter \Wednesday ocurred the death of Mary L. Wood, wife of Oscar M., Wood, one of the oldest residents of that village. Mrs.. .Wood was the daughter' of Ezra B. Easterly • and was born in Herkimer county, J*j||- uary 11,-1836. She came to Dextlr jWhen a child and has been a resident of that place since that time. She •was married to Mr. Wood 56 years ago. - \. ... t >j^i. ; \i. Besides her husband, the deceased leaves two sons and one daughter, Frederick E. Wood of Dexter, &e<«.gp B. Wood of Buffalo and Mrs! '©re-: mont W. Spicer of New York city;> one sister, Mrs. William L! Crawford, of Edwardsburg, Mich., and to,ur grandchildren, Mollis, Muriel \and Allen W. Spicer o£ New York and Delia S. Wood of Dexter. : ( -. — ,1 Mrs. Catherine M. Peary. Sackets Harbor, June 23.—Cather- ine M., widow of Capt. Albert N-! Peary, died Wednesday night at her home about one mile fram this vil- lage. She was about 85 years of age; Her husband was a retired lake cap- tain, and died about a year ago. Mi!s. Peary had sjjenfr all her life in this vicinity. .-*-, She is survived by five sons, Na- thaniel of Hounsfield,' -Prank and Charles of Cleveland, 0., James of Hawkinsville, N. Y., and-John of Elk- hart, Ind. 10.,000 View Decorations. Ten thousand or more persons vis- ited the State Armory Wednesday night, when it was thrown open for two hours that the- public might in- spect the decorations which had been a feature of the Knights Tem- plar bail. A detail of five policemen was necessary to handle the crowds that flocked to the huge building. Janitor Cox, who has had charge of the armory fortyears, stated that the crowd surpassed anything he had ever seen within the building in his time. Policemen formed- the crowd m line, that it might move in one di- rection, yet it became so dense at one time that side doors had to be opened to let the people out. A' band con- cert served as ah extra attraction, although another band concert packed Pubii'e Square to overflowing. Mules Went Over the Dam. Two army mules, which fell into Black river \and Were carried over the dam- above the pump houses, are recuperating at. the barns of ©r. Thomas Burns, Tile mules, which were with the 24th Tnfantry, fell into tlie river when led to the river bank to drink, They were tarried,over the dam and-later Were dragged; ashore py some,of the,soldiers. • One had an ln JW*6d hip. and' a strained spine,, While; the dth'ey was cohpiderabi* bruised-upf,- ;,.: . - •'• - ; .';,\ ... Annie Chapman Bice. Copenhagen, June 23. — Annie Chapman Bice, wife of John Bice, died at her home about one and a half miles east of tills place, Friday morning following an illness of only a few nionths of tuberculosis. Mrs. Bice had lived practically all her life at Watertown. Mrs., Bice was 3 1 years of age and beside a loving husband- she leaves to mourn .the loss of a devoted mother, two- children, aged 9- years and 3 years.: her parents,« Mr. and MrS. Duane, Chapman; a brother, Morris Chapman, of Watertown; a sister, Mrs'. Stewart Patterson, of Massachu- setts. '•• BLOOMER GIRLS V. looking t'or Veirjalc Baseball Teams Here Fourth. The automobile committee of tile management of the Pourtb. of July; celebration met Wednesday evefiingi and made arrangements for the -to-- -rafle- which is one : ot tlie hig features Of the day's programme.. Invitations! have been issued to-all owners' of'ma- chines in Jefferson county, it is-exr pected that most of the owners,will respond, to the invitations. The pa-, rade will be arranged' in septibnii-' •each section being nta'de up of one particular make of machine. Prizes- have been offered by' the different manufacturers to the best IpoTcing machine, of their make in line,'. \ ''' ' The parade will start, at. 10,;|0, those owning machines forming op' !the streets leading Into Washington, street. ..The. line of march, will be similar to that followed' by the -pa- rade , of the lawn fete. • - Besides the prize, offered by the! manufacturers there will be local, prizes offered to the cars which are! freakiest. The oldest owner, driving, a car will also get a prize. An attraction which is being con- sidered now and .which Chairman W, Scott Mattraw of the general com-' mittee says he believes will material- fee, is-a baseball game .between fe- toaleiinines.. Spme-ofitlie foremost jlady. 'baseball players •wUt'<-bej J £n'-tti& (diamond 431 this plan materializes. ,, barge posters of, the,, < celeprattai^ jare being sent out to surrounding, villages,, itAs a further, advertising, I feature -the Elks,ba.ve.secured anuin- Ijar, of .air ships, .^wJiioh will be sent up.tlpop every pleasant evening. .-The committee on mardi gras meet Friday to consider plans, and early next.week prizes for the costumes will be;-announced, The mardi gras is- a novel feature as far as Water- town..is concerned, of which the com- mittee'.intends to-, make the most. The idea of a mardi gras entertain- ment originated in Europe, where they are observed annually in Italy ami' Kranee. The French settlers of Louisanna brought the spectacle to thisj. country, establishing it in New Orleans, where it \remains as a fa- mous-spring attraction. •-.'The mardi gras will be in the na- ture of a mammoth masp;-uerade ball upon Public Square. It is a Hallow- e'en night with the boisterous tricks eliminated, but with everyone in cos- tume, lights illuminating the scene and a large space roped off for danc- ing to the music of the bands. The committee will bend every ef- fort to make the day a safe and sane Fourth, working in conjunction with the police to this end. WEDDINGS. Chester—Irish. Carthage, June 23.—A very quiet home wedding took place- Sundav 'evening in West Cnrtha'ge, when-Miss Ruby Irish and B. P. Ghester of hit- tie Palls were united in marriage at the home of the bride. The cere* money was performed- by Rev. Harry Han'dy, pastor of the Congregational church, none but the immediate friends of the bride and groom being present. The newly wedded couple left Monday morning for a wedding trip. They will reside at Little Pals. Marilley—Galloway. Carthage, June '23.—Leon Maril- ley and Miss Marcia Galloway of this village, were married Tuesday morning at 9 at St. James Catholic church. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Father Herron and !wi?s. largely attended. The bride was •attended by her sister, Miss Bessie Qalip^'ay, while the groom's brother, JJalph, Marilley, acted as best man. iMiss.. Alice McDonald acted as floral and ring bearer, The, church .was beautifully decor- ated • for the occasion with white daisies and ferns. Following the .ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Charles. E. Norris, the bride bslng a niece of Mrs. Norris. About 35 guests attended the breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Marilley left by au- tomobile for awedding trip and upon • tlieir return will make their home in State street. .; .Both Mr. Marilley and Miss Gallo- way are well known and popular residents of this village, the groom •being an employe in the National Ex- change bank, ullage on tW\ Halls CoineTs!rc-ad Wednesday afternoon, at 2. when then daughter, Miss Idella M Foid hecajne ;the -pride of Fred K. Fel- 'jjlrkv of this village., in the presence iSiiij about 80; .-(fiends and relatives. JEJuj cei-enipny ^Vas pertprmed'by Rev. !jA; J. iTelslvaw,. ! pf Alexandria Bay, father -of the; bridegroom, the ring service .being, used.- The .bride wore ;whi'te silk chiffon over white satin and carried- -;?; - shower bouquet of irpses, . Miss Ethel Wagoner of Ph.il- ladelpjiia was maid of honor and %6re White nibf; pyef pink; taffeta. !' The pr.es.ents ' were numerous and ;costlyi consisting, of silver,.out glass, ;linen and ,furjiiture. After -the cere/ inonyi. -a.- .ateceptipn. was held. The bride is- well 'known -in this Vicinity\ and is very pppular. Mr. Feishaw,., while only a resident of Antwerp'b'ut a few weeks,, has -made many , warin friencls. He is ..aa.. attorney coming here, frqm.v Alexandria Bay. After, a. two,, .v^eeks,^ , wedding trip to the 'Adiroridaclts'lSir. a±Ld Mrs. Feishaw will resi'de'lfl- Antwerp. Weston—^-Tatei ' Watertown people will be inter- ested in the marriage of Burt Horton Weston of Dayton, O., to Miss Mary Tate, daughter of E.ev. and Mrs. T. W. Tate of- St. X.ouis, which took place_-Tuesday evening in Third Bapv tist church- of that city. Mr, Weston is well kriown here. He is a son of Mr; and Mrs; William Weston of Dayton, O,, for many years residents of this city. ' Mr. and Mrs. Weston spent Sun- day in this city on their way to Al- bftrty?* - ->?:-'>-\• \•-- m\ OVTFXCIAI v rxx-iJRSiojs, Hundiul and I«(nti -Kj ve Accept- anc<| Received and Moue '' Expected. City Clerk Fred W. Streeter, chair- man of the Common Council, lias up to-date received 125 acceptances from officials and. their friends, who intend going on the excursion, which is to take place next week Thursday. This is equal to the number that has gone on previous excursions, but City Clerk Streeter expects several more acceptances during the week -inter- vening between now and next Thurs- day. ' Deep Gash Out in Cheek. William Gannon, a driver em- ployed by H. E. Tyler, received a .deep gash in his right cheek Thurs- day morning while working about •the stppage house in Court street. He was taken to the office of tors, BiliMns & Pierce. Twelve stitches were necessary to close the wound. Go to Rice's for Soda Water. Simpson Snstow. St:J_ Lawi'ence, June 23.—At the iMetb-Wclisf Episcopal church June 21 Ja't' 2 p. hi. a pleasing event took place-, when the pastor of the church, Rev. Hugh Montgomery Simpson, was united in marriage to Dorothy Bmma Bastow of Hawerby, England. At the appointed time the bridal party proceeded to the church, where they were met by Rev. S. W. Brown, district superintendent of the Black River district, Northern New York Metbodist Episcopal conference, who in a. beautiful marriage service, in which the ring service was included, pronounced them husband and wife. Dr. H. M. Buchanan acted as best man, and Mrs. H. M. Buchanan was bridesmaid, The bride was escorted to tbe altar by W. B. Walrath. Goopei.' Dillon. Wednesday morning at the home of the Rev. W. H. MacClenthen oc- curred the marriage of Rutherford H. Cooper Q£ Sanfords Corners to Helen ,V.-. QiUpn-a T$T 202. North Or chard street. Mrs; Cooper has been for some time past a clerk at the Agricultural Insurance company. harson^—Parsons. Northampton, Mass., June 23.—In the preseuce^of a\ large assemblage of friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom, Miss Maude E. Parsons of this city and Rev. James H.- Lar- son, pastor of th,e- Emmanuel Con- gregational -churchr-of Watertown, N, Y., were united in marriage Thurs- day afternoon in the First Congrega- tional church of this city, President Seelye of Sniith college performing the ceremony. Following a wedding journey in the Berkshires and other attractive New England sections. Rev. and Mrs, Larson will go to Watertown to re- side. DIPLOMAS AWARDED. Hollenbeck—Hayes. Announcement is made of the marriage of James S. DeForest Hol- lenbeck of this city, to Miss Amy V. Hayes of Waterbury, Conn. Mr. Hollenbeck, who- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan D.'Hollenbeck, of 118 Mullin street, is well known here. He i s a graduate of the Water- town High school and this year's class of the Yale Divinity school. Charles Buiuu. Charles Baiim, a farmer residing, near Eyans Mills, died in a hospital at Rochester about 6 p. m. Wednes- day. Mr. Baum was about 3 5 years old. He had been ill for about two months with Bright's disease' and went to Rochester about four weeks ago in a Vain hope to overcome the progress'of the disease. Mr. Baum leaves a wife and two small sons,. Waiter arid Richard. His father, John Baum, and a sister, Ella Baum, of jjansifig street, this city, also sur- vive. : do. to Rice's for Soda Water, ' Roderick—BCixtcbins. A very pretty church wedding\ was solemnized at -the church of the Im- maculate Conception at Brownville Tuesday, in which the participants Were Miss Dorothy Reeves Hutchins of Dexter and Francis W. Roderick of Syracuse, N. Y, .The attending couple was Miss Edna Mae Sweet- man of Camden, N', Y\, and James J. Gorbett of Watertown. A number of relatives attended and immediately after the ceremony the wedding par- ty was driven _ to the home t0f the bride at Dexter, where a bounteous wedding repast was served. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchins of Dexter and has i.ust returned from the South, where she has been spending a year with friends. Mr. Roderick is ho-w manager of the St. Paul's restaurant of Syracuse. His former home was Watertown, where his mother, Mrs. Roderick, lives at present, Graduating Exercises Held by Wa- tertown High School. The High School Auditorium was packed Wednesday evening by pa- rents and friends of the largest grad- uating class ever turned put by the local institution. Nearly sixty young men and women received their diplo- mas at the conclusion of the pro- gram of music, essays and orations, The presentation was made by Karl George, president of the Board of Education, who complimented the young'people upon their industry and gave them words of advice to follow in the years to come. The program follows: Overture—\Alma\ Orchestra Prayer. Salutatory Minnie B. Brewer Essay—\The Moving Picture Ques- tion\ Eyelyn M. Barker Oration—\National Menace,\ Kdwin I. Harrington \Madame Sherry\ Orchestra Sssay—\Woman Suffrage,\ Elizabeth Scanlon Essay—\Fads\ . . .'..Eva L. Rogers \There Is No North or South,\ Orchestra Essay—\Mary Twain,\ Natalie Carpenter Oration—\The Century pf Peace,\ Gerald F. Healy Valedictory Bessie h. Johnston Presentation of diplomas. \Benediction. March—\Iron King\ Orchestra Tpilet Sets. Rice's. Some very nice one at BERTHS; MOiNNAT-'M Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Monoatot 823 Mn street, city, Jane 1(1,1011, a son, Chriato- phor. SIATTESON-To Mr and Mrs, Frank A. Matte-on, 810 Franklin street, Juno 18,, 1911, a son, John Austin. MT/NRO-ToMr. and Mrs,.,I. W. Monroe ol 11-1 Clay street, June 20. 1911, a daughter, BUtlr ^Frances. G-BOSSli-In this city. Juno 19, .1911, to Mr. nnil. Mn. HoMj Grosse of 548 OoonOMlreet, a son, O'CHNNOR-In this city, June 10,1911, at 704 Arson-, al street, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Oormor ot Syra- cuse, N. X., a dauehter., ' MajFlRIAGES. J-ELSHAW-FOBD—In A'iitwrp, June 21,1911, by HoVi A. J, Kelsliaw, Fred K, FOlshaw and Miss Idellii-MiFora, botn ot Anlworp, ENTERED INTO REST. . Pclshuw-'r-Foi'd. Antwerp', June 23..-^-A vefy pretty home wedding took place attliefatjiv residence of Mr. and Mrs. W&& (Ford three and a; half miles from tfim. B.O0KWE!/t-Ia the town pf Rutland, June 10, 1911, Caroline W-, wileorSlmcoii Rockwell, need 83 years, , ', INGMIlAli,T--At AriamSi JlinolO, 1911, Sophialn« glfvhartj Widow of tlie' laio Charles mglcMrt,. iiged 78 yeiita. BUIAN'Mii Evaps Wills; Jurlo 20. ISM, Johu J, BrlanVhgod .71; years, 9;ihontlirftnd 22 days, •WOoS-in Doxter, June'SI, 1011,, Mary Easlprly y .'Wwdi!«M75yearsr, C.mo)iths;i'indl<j;flays. ?E&RRY-4t:Sa6kets Eafuor.-Jiine 21.1911, Catlidr-, • lain widow of -.the late «p(aln; Berry:, aged 8r- .JftSfti.l nlbnth.and is, ilWsi-, • '%'? ' !,\-v'' : \•' \ V.„ : ' ; :\-'--''' - / ! '• - - .-'• \ - Watertown Markets, PAnSIERS' PRICES TO DEA!EBS. Butter. 'Doiry.lancy 19@20 Farmer's Or'mer, E|?K«. New laid fancy 16@1B In trade 16@— VesetnMcs una Krultn Turnips, bu -@i0 Lettuce 01® Huh stigasu, lb.. ~@- Beans, bu-. 141®- Onions. bu -@-KolilxaMe.ae ©— Carrots, bu 40@- Potatoes, bu GO®— Calibago, each... -%- Green apples -@— -\ •lilve'-McatH. Veals W>®A Ducks 12® H Jowls 12@15 Turkeys... 2'® 22 Steers -@- Hogs 6^©7 00 Spring lambs.. 6W@' Geese M®- . Bulls -ia 5>i Chickens lb 14® 15 Broilers 18@10 Dressed Meats. Beofcow 5 00®? 00 Heavy Pork.. 1 O0@7.5O Vo:ils,lb 8® 9 LlRbtPork... 8M@D?on Spring lamb.. 10® 13 Fowels.. .1 . 13® 16 Ducks 18® 20 Turkeys H2® 24 Steers 07® 08 Hides niul Felts. Grcon hides 6J<j@ \H Lamb pelts... 25 @\0 Deacons.... 65 ©100 Rouc-li tallov; 2j*S3D Veal skins.. 1 00 ©2 09 Tried tallow. 0 © Horse hides 1 75 ©2 76 Hay and Straw. Olovor nny 14@10 Oat straw 9®13 Timothy hay lt@10 Gi-Hln. Now Oats 08® 10 Bye 76® Wheat 1'0@10B Barley .'.00® Popcorn, cob tra 80® »0 Buckwheat, 0, ©1 25 Oora., —@- Wobl. Washed wool lb. 24®28 Unwashed wool lb 25@28 Kajile Syrup rmd Sugar. Haplo syrup per gal 75® 90 Maple sugar per lb , 10® 14 KETAILEUS' MUCKS. Butter mid ESES. Farmors'crm''ry... 27®!8 Storage butter., 'Farmers'prlfits....! St. Law. Co. orm'y. 21 SL.Lttiv. Co. prints.'* Oleomargarine.... 21 Butter in jars.. Fresh eggs.,., Storage eggs.. -C&S 19®20 -®— Sugars. ©5!^ *3 .-?5 When You Qb Away will you need a new suit? Suits of every kind of c|oth and all good styles are here- ready for you to put on. If your fancy turns to brown —we have all good shades; and the new slate blue is good for a change. Then we have goodly supply of greys and black-and- white effects. • The Norfolk Coat and Trousers or the blue serge coat and flannel trousers for outing and for. re,al hot weather the mohair suit. This last mentioned material is new this season and takes the place of the linen and crash suit, JAMES R. MILLER CO., Qraniilntecl —®6 Powdered..., Confectioner's A.. 5W@ - Cut leaf SottA hUM- Cubes ExtraO... 5j£@— Yellow , Cheese. Enpdtsh dairy 25®— Pineapple..,, DoBrle, eacn IB®- Edan 100©— l'hilii. oream 13®25 Boquetortlb,. 10@15 Neufcbatel 0®- Old cbeese,... 18©— New Cheese.,, — ©16 Conl (Cash Prices Delivered,) per ton H ton M ton Stovo 6 65 S.8S 18 0 Ohestnut - 8 8\ 360 185 Mined 6 55 8 38 180 Egg 8 55 888 188 Grato 6 40 — Pea - ,5 55 268 15 Wood (Delivered.) Cord }$Corfi Cord Hard body maple H 2 75 1-80 95c Hard mill slabs 2 35 135 90c Ponn. hemlock 2 50 HO 80c Charge tor splitting 3S 15 15c Oliargo tor carrying 16 10c Salt and Smoked Finn, Halibut per lb....18 @20 Salmon 1S^@20 Cod WMa Herring box..... 20@25 Mackerel 10 ©28 Boneless belting ll@20 Feed (Delivered.) WE NOW HAVE A GOOD NEW Map of Jefferson County showing all the roads and their condition, the school houses,, elevations, etc., ready to hang on the wall. Price $i<00 CALL AT Sterling's Book Store AND SEE IT, . Mailed to any addi'esB on receipt of price. Packed in a tube for the auto- mobile. Com meal Omckedconi ,- Corn and oats (iround Oa.ts Spring wheat bran.., Winter wbeat bran,. Spring middlings.... Screenings Red dopr flour Cottonseed, meal Oil meal Oyster sbell Ground bone Bone meal Baled bay, timothy. Daled oat straw Baled rye straw Oats, bu Mixed grain .., JOBBERS' Crystal dammo..,. Out loaf XXXX powdered.. Granulated, bbl... do6lb. sacks... doluib. sacks... do 100 lb. bags,.. per cwt. per ton , $1 Z5@S1 SO #5 U0®26 00 „ 1 25© 1 30 ,.1 35® 1 d.0 ,. 1 50® 1 55 ,. 1 36® 1 40 „ 1 40® 1 45 . 1 4fl® 1 45 i, 1 10® 1 45 ,. 1 65® 1 60 ,. 1 50® 1 55 , 1 90® 1 85 , 100®— . 8 00®— ,, 8 00©— Of® 1 05 , 50® 55 80® 85 47® B0 1 65® 1 70 PltlOBS TO DEALERS, Sui?nira. NOTE — The following quotations on reBned snRars are F. O. B. Watort'own less 1 per cent, cash 10 days. , 7 7B Phoenix A. No. S.. 6 80 Crescent O.No.8., 516 Steam rl'd No. 10. 6 00 5 20 No. 15 bags 5 M Gran. 425 lb sack. 500 Flour. SprlnrxPat's..5 SS® - Corn Weal blld 3 25® — Winter Pat's..4 05® - It'd Oats bbl...6 76©7 25 K'd Oats HbbIB 76@4 00 Hye Flour 4 25® - Graham........ — ©4 50 Buckwheat... —® — Gran.c'n Meal.. —©3 75 Snlt Fork and Lard. Clear bis't bbl @M75 Pure tub lard..10®10)^ 3 00 7 00@28 (Xi 30 00®81 01 27 0p@28 00 28 00®S9 00 28 l)0@29. 00 28 00@29 00 81 0(®32 00 80 00@31OO 88 OOOHO 00 -@19 00 -@- -@— 19 00@2100 1100®- -@- -fro- -®— 4 00 4 85 430 1 20 5 OS Ten Cent Ones FOR Seven Cents For One Week We Will . sell the best 10-Cent Tooth Brush you ever saw for T CENTS S. Felt Drug Co. 12 Court Street. C. H. ANTHONY WATERTOWN, N. Y. Short cut clear 15 76®17 Family Mess.. 23 Pure lard pulls. 10@10>^i Pure lard bbl... 9@10J^ Bean Pork... 18 25® — Long clear -25 00® Boneless nip.. 20 7 — Clear back..24 75® — HEW YORK DAIRX MABKET. Butter. York, June 23. — Market Eeceipts 8,255. New steady. Creamers extra , ..,i,t. ---=. ST :0reamery common to extra M®24 Do held extras , }5®s9 State Dairy, common to extra 19@20 Western imitationcrcam'y, com. to extra,.. 16@17 Benovated,- common to extra 18@19 Western factory, common to extra lo®18 Cheese. Market Arm. Receipts 3,901. State wbole milk small white fancy'..... HM@11?4 Dolarge •,•\\;•\• 'LtH* 4 Do Lower grade colored ()>i@ll Do White • Ml}!^ State whole milk special 1 IMiffll2 Common to good 10 ©10M Skims, full to special HYM 9!4 ERR*. State Pa. selected fancy white 17@21' Doolioiee ! 6 @!I Do mixed extra M@K Western fancy selected 17® 18 Dodrst }'©}§ Do soconds \. ll'@lo Hriy and Straw. Hay—per 100 pounds, clover mixed,, I'rime No.l. No. 2. No.3., i.05®l 00 ..90®1 0.'> . .90® 05 ..Ii,\x8i 70 $1 'Smi 40 Olovor, ., 1I!5®1 40 Straw,,., 180@135 Ldngrye 110@L 15 ' Now Vork Grain Market. NowYork, Jtmeffl-Wbeat receihts.05|O0O bushels sales 150,000; July03®Mi Sept.00®tl7.1tyo-inarkel steady; No 2 western 81@t>3 ask.' Ooan receipts, 85,000 bu; sales 82,000, Milk. , ibe price la Scents per,4uarfbrtl.3'lper 40 (luaf t cans ln-thB 20 ceup.Ireignt zone, :••\ • i Our Stock Sheets Reveal! Too Much Merchandise in the Cloak Room. We propose to keep stocks clean and seasonable no matter what cost is involved. There shall be no \back numbers\ in any department. Delay and lose. The cream of the values will ba skimmed first, Women's and Misses' Coats $6.50 and $10.00 Every garment this season's make. Good style, reliable ma- terial and well made. $10..values, navy, tan and mixtures, Misses' and junior sizes. $6.50. $13.50 to $16,50 qualities, black, navy, tan, caster, sizes up to-45, at $10. $22.50 coats, $15; $18.50 black satin, $12.50. \ ,, Women's and Misses' Suits Staple style suits, black, navy, etc. Made to sell at $18 to $25, now $10. This season's $18,50 and $20 suits, including ex- tra large sizes, $13.50. Equal values at $15 and $20. Natural e&lor pure linen suits, $4.98. Children's Coat's 98c, $1.98, $2,98 An opportunity to buy good style coats for girls of two to fourteen years at half price' or less. White and tan poplin, small sizes* 98c. Wool, in red, navy and mixtures; sizes three to fourteen, $3.98 to $6.50 qualities, $1.98, $2,98. Children's Dresses 98c, $1.98 Concentration of effort on these two prices results in a splendid snowing. They are well made, good materials and pretty styles. Ginghams and percales, sizes 4 to 14, 98c, $1.98. Muslin Underwear. Not the most showy, but good Muslins and Nainsook with durable trimming and good sewing and finish in every garment.. Not the cheapest, but the best. The lower priced articles are v:ery plain] gowns* 50c, 75c> $1.00 to $4.50. Skirts, 50, 75c, $5,75. t)rawers, 25c, 50c to $2.25. Corset Covers, 25c, 50c to $1.25, Combinations, $1 to $3.50, THONY WATER?OWN, N.Y,
