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t! k.**\'.*'^^ ^ •7-.T}., i^<i£M',*&i**Z~'*&& _;;r.-,,V^^^ ,..«. r-«>4^w^--fw~i^-^.i ( w. f^ii'Jrth^B*i»RWfti; r 4 ',!' • *\• Rt •'\. •>. W' xm yv$$$w®^>$^ ^^m^w^^m^ ' t-vA**\ ' Ke-Union ; Buil<}irig - - * ISO Arcade St. ISSUED ONCE A WEEK. Terms—$1.00 per year, 50 cents for six months,, payable in advance. FRANK H. tiRWIS - - -- - Proprietor- Entered at the postofllco at 'Water- town. N. Y., as mail Matter o£, the seo- onoV class. WBCiSOK-r-XHAT'S 4.EL. President Wilson has formally given his consent that his name be used as a candidate for renomina- tion. There has not been any seri- ous doubt that he would be a candi- date, for the simple reason that the people demand him. But -the for- mal announcement sets at rest any doubt that may have existed and clears Hie -way ^for his. unanimous nomination at St, Louis next June. To Ohio goes the credit.of securing the first 'authoritative- announcement of the' President's\ candidacy.' .The Ohio primary, law requires that can- didates 'for delegates ''to\ the party cbnventioiis .-make kiwwn, their first and second choice before : 'Feb. 1'5, and also requires 'that candidates for delegates', have the consent of their choices'to malce use of, their names. 1 The Presiff'ent was notified, of the re-, quirements of the law, and in con- formity therewith has authorized the use of his name as a candidate. In •writing to' the Secretary of State -of Ohio on the subject, Mr. Wilson stat- ed that he was entirely unwilling to' enter into any contest for the \presi- dential nomination\ but was \will- ing to permit the use. of\ his name in order that \the Democrats of Ohio may malce known their preference in regard to the nomination.\ His an- nouncement, it is made clear, is for the purpose of satisfying the techni- cal requirements of the state of Ohio and is not made as a bid for support or a challenge to contest. The position of the President is- that the Democratic voters are the sole arbiters as'to whether lie shall be their candidate for a second term, and no effort' will be made from the White House to influence their de- cision of that question. The Presi- dent stands squarely on'his record and ? is happy to abide the verdict. There can he no question as t o thai verdict. ,The Democratic party could not nominate- another candidate without' repudiating itself. With Wilson as its standard , bearer, the party will go into the presidential' campaign girded for victory. 'The man and his record are platform enough. The cool, sane majority o£ the American people will have no no- tion of swapping horses in the mid- dle of the stream. They will stwk to the one who has 'carried t'hbra -with peace and honor thus far through a maelstrom of world-insanity and vio- lence, with entire confidence that ho •will carry them safely the rest of the journey if that is humanly possibly ing National Guard, as j a foundation,' a system -of citizen..reserves under; federal control and direction be de-' vised that will embody the best fea- tures of Mr. Garrison's own plan While eliminating those that were objectionable to Congress. Had President Wilson stood \irrevocably and dogmatically\ for Secretary Garrison's pet plan, without modifi- cation, a deadlock probably would have ensued and nothing been ac- complished. The spirit of compro- .niise must be reckoned with in popular government and princpiles need not necessarily be sacrificed in acceding to it. It is fortunate that we have a President who concedes, as Mr.. .Garrison was not willing to, that the views of the people's repre- sentatives in Congress must be; given full consideration in any suc- cessful plan for national defense. The opposition to. Louis D. Bran- deis seems to have overshot its mark. When he was named for the Supreme Court vaeancy a great howl arose because of his alleged radical- ism. • He was especially denounced as \a reckless foe of legitimate rail- way interests. Now comes Clifford Thorne, Iowa railroad-: coittmission- er'j to ''brand him -before the Sen'aie committee as a reactionary who ac- tually believes that the railroads ought to be allowed to'earn'an ade- quate return >on their' capital. 'All of which will strike the average man' that Brandeis is neither extreme, that liis enemies-'haVe painted. No- one seriously challenges his integ- rity, or Ability, and a man of his strong'convictions wi.o is shown to temper them with consideration for and' justice to tlie other side would s'ee'rn to possess the very quality that Brandeis' foes have denied him—the \judicial temperament.\ \One thing that the British public has made up its mind to: There will be no equestrian statute of George V,\ says the Seattle Po'st-Interrigen- eer. But why not? As a statute the King couldn't fall off his horse, The entry of Sweden into the war would be a matter for regret—and a good deal of regret would be Sweden's. What profiteth it a nation to keep the peace if its Rough Writer dleth of mortification therefor? •' CAPE VINCENT TO ' HAVE ICE RACES THE ATMOSPHERE CLEARED. •Midway between the two extremes of thought on the subject of national preparedness stands the President, He is not i n agreement with the pa- cifists who would do nothing hut strengthen the national defenses, on the lame theory that the nations et war will emerge so exhausted that they will.be in ho condition to pick a quarrel with us. Nor is he one of those who would turn the country in- to an armed camp and Brake militar- ism the end and ideal of our daily life. He represents that third party —larger; we believe that the other two combined—we believe firmly in peace, but who insist that be- cause we live in a disordered world we must maintain sufficient arma- ment to protect our rights until the world returns to sanity. _•, • Tlie resignation of.'.Secretaryi of W^r':G:to-ri| 0 ti, info^fr Mie^f.-fs gdlng .-' tooliei)) mmpr th'^'liu^jlKe' fe^us|-;of sane and s^nsible^rejmredhess that, the • President and .trie majority 1 \ ot his fellow citizens stand for, with- out the least- disparagement of the ability 'and sincerity of Mr. Garri- son, it may be said that his ideas of the country's needs in the matter* of preparedness were more extreme , than the country was disposed to in- . dorse. -His continental army plan, involving, .practically the disinte- gration of 'the existing state militia organizations, was distinctly un- popular, and Mr. Garrison, unfor- tunately, was determined to stand or fall on his own plan. His letters to the President showed plainly that . he resented any \madd'Ving\ by f.oa- * gress with the scheme he had for- mulated. But, under our form of government) Congressional \med- dling\ is not to be avoided.. No plan of defense can. be enacted with- of the approval of Congress, and Con'gress would not haye the Conti- nental Army as Garrison planned It, The retirement of Mr. Garrison has cleared the atmosphere and the indications are that, using- the exist- March 7, 8, 9 Dates Selected for 4th AAnau Meet Next Month. Cape Vincent, Feb. IS.—The fourth annual meet of the Cape Vincent Horsemen's Association will be held on the ice March 7, 8 and 9. The purses offered amount to $600. Fol- lowing- i s the program: Tuesday, March 7—2:19 class, purse, $100; $3:50 class, purse, $100. Wednesday March 8—2:35 class, purse, $100; named rac**, closed, purse, $100, The entries arc: By Ax- worthy, B. E. Willoug-hby; Brino Chimes, C. W. Cole; Daniel B., Ken- neth Stebliiv; Paddy P., F. A. Steb- len; Ruby 11., Frank D. Fitzgerald; eddy Mack, Frank J. Wiley; St. Nicholas, James G. Parker. Thursday, March 9—2:25 class, purse, $100; free-for-all, purse, $100. Condition: National* Trotting- As- sociation rules t o govern; five to en- ter and three to start ill each event; entrance fee, 5 per cent, of purse, with 5 per cent, additional from win- ners. The association reserves the right to postpone or declare off, \ if classes fail to fill, or weather is un- favorable. The oeffiers are as follows: Frank Wiley, president; Fred L. Burdick, treasurer; Henry M. Kieff, secretary. EVHCEBATES THAT TOOK HIS LITE Are you a peace loving individual or. are. yon for war? Op. your answer to' this question to a large extent de- pends the. view that y.ou must, take of the speech delivered by former Sena^ tor BlihuEoot as temporary chairman of the Reptiblicau state conference,or convention' i n New Torlc this week. Look at It from any angle that you Will, the speech was little more.thah. a declaration of war. A double declara> .tion of war, if you please. A declara- tion Of war against Germany and a | declaration of war against Mexico, It. was an attack on the administration :and all that the man g-enerally looked ', to as the brainiest of the Republican party could find on which t o vent Ms eloquence was the position taken, by l'residept Wilson and Secretary Lan-* sing relative to the two countries' mentioned. Many a hide-bound Be-; publican will fail to ag-ree with him in the position he took and which speech •will-up doubt be the keynote of ,-the campaign this fall. With this issue the liemocrats will be content, for to them.it spells success with'-as big- an. S as rou can make. . Would you have gone to war with Germany? Would- you have gone to war with Mexico?, Local Republicans here, can answer this question- just as well sis any anywhere in' the ''country. From the way in which the coming campaign> seems to have been'outlined'it is-.a.' ouestion of-approval or dis'approva}.,qf •- the administration of President Wii-.. son and particularly with respect, to the relations which have prevailed with the two foreign countries, meii-^. tioned. Again, a-rp you for peace or war? When you think of the terrible- onslaught on the eastern continent and all for little or nothing, it would seem that there could be but one an-' swer to the question and that would be peace. Then peace and Woodrow Wilson must be synonomous terms in the coming campaign. * * * Senator Elon R. Brown is going as one of the \big four\ Republicans to the national convention in Chicago next, summer. Well, it must be re- membered that Senator Brown re- cently went quail hunting with United States Senator Wadsworth and Sen- ator Ogden Mills, and at that time it was predicted, that the political fu- ture of our senator was t o be mapped out, to some extent, at least. Pre- sumably it has been. Brown was backed by the 'well known '•Billy\ Barnes. Brown was not the Albany leader's first choice, rtot out openly, but when there came a deadlock be- tween Berri and Hill than Barnes trotted out Elon and backed him to a finish. Brown has long- been a Barnes man and Bai-n.es and Whitman are far from one a\nd the same. * * * The Republicans in conference en- dorsed the Whitman administration. The only reason why they did was' that they could not see any way out of it. They had Mm on their hands and to decline an endoi-semcnt Would mean a confession of the failure that the present governor had made i n the gubernatorial chair and they hardly wanted to do this, although it looked at one time as though this was what would really happen. Despite the fact that a separate endorsement for Whitman was made the feeling was left 'in the hearts of the anti-Whitman men just the same. If Whitman gets the nomination at their hands this fall it will doubtless be some surprise party. * * * Job Hedges, long the joke of the Republican party, in a way, has sprung one this time that is not so much of a joke after all.. He wants to know how much money was spent' for booze for the governor and his party on the trip across the continent to the San raneisco exposition. Job wants the itemized bills and he main- tains that he is going to have them. Job isn't on good terms with one Charles S, Whitman,, He showed it when he defended tlie superintendent of prisons whom the governor and his friends sought t o and did remove. He knew that it was useless to defend the superintendent for he was sched- uled to go, as he was not at all cautious in his language. If Job keeps on, and he says he is going to, ho will have some nice fireworks for the Democrats to take possession of in the event that by ehanee • Whitman should happen to be renominated. Coroner! O. 0. Bartholomew to Con- duct Into Case of Morley Man.. '\ \Ogd'ensb^rgs Fetf-t, 18.—Evidence obtained '• yesterday 1 \ indicated ttiat Frank.Helding, whose charred body was found in the cellar of his home near MorSey Thursday morning after fire had destroyed the dwelling, took his life, Coroner C. C. Bartholomew announced, A letter,, said.to have been written by Belding, showed that he planned to end his life. The coroner will hold an inquest. Probably you read in the press a few days ag'O that former Senator. Elon It. Brown at a recent meeting of the Republican County committee' delivered - an address on the tariff. Yes, on the tariff. Now the tariff is of particular interest t o th'is locality for of all things that it effects it's paper. V. 1£. jvellogg i s pretty near back in the Republican fold, but nev- ertheless it's interesting to hear him ; talk tariff, particularly tariff on .j»& per, and to pass g:enfly to the last Re- publican , national convention. Kel- logg says, and Kellogg having heen. •one of the grand old party, and a big one at thatf time, that William How- ard Taft (he ran for president four years ago) was the maii\ responsible for the removal of the tariff on the commodity so g-enerally manufac- tured in the Black river valley. He does not make any bones of saying that as he looks at it, Taft. turned the manufacturers down, to gain the support of the newspaper publishers* 'the former buying paper and tlie lat- ter selling. It, and the' removal of the tariff made the cost of paper consid- erable less. But Brown \would make ,you think that a Democratic adiniiv'is.- tration.was responsible for-the reduc- tion in, • the tariff. The Democrats were content to leave it where iTaffc had bi^t.ai short time before seen nt •to put-it.. . • • ' ' .... * #. * ' The position which Kellogg took as A member of the congressional com- mittee four- years., ago to prevent Brown, and he did prevent him, front going to the national convention is well known. He had to get- someone in his x>lace. D. M, Anderson was sug-- gested, but he would not do. Another was suggested, but he was not t o the lilting of >Ir. Kellogg and finally he- called up Mr. Hugo, lie says, on the telephone. He asked him if he would like to go to tlie national conventi.on and he says that Hugo fell all oyer himself. He says h e asked Hugo what he thought of the tariff that had been taken oil' j>apev and what he thought of Taft ana that the then mayor ex- pressed himself most forcibly against the reduction and against Taft, and j.\ellogg, who was then an anti-Toft man, through and through, and wanted such a man to go to the cou- vntion, says that Hugo told him that under no circumstances would he sup- port Taft for re-nomination. With this assurance, Kellogg says that he brought about the designation of Hugo as a delegate to the national convention from this congressional district. And that's the way that Kellpgig; sizes up the tariff.' Kellogg, Peruna Jias been the household remedy of hosts of people for,the last fifty years. The testimony of those v/ho have used PeEuria proves it to be For Ordinary ( . , For All Oatarrh^fCondifioms;., For Prevention of Golds. E&ceHent Remedy For the Convalescent; ' For'that -Irregular .Appetite;. For Weakened Digestion.\ What Family, fltfedleine Do Ypii Use? Does ;hfi family mediuioe you now use keep thebowtijs regular? !••• . Dims your fumily jatilroina cUrcycolds? j poefcymir'family medicine 'sto^ &-winter of ;> summer caugh? .,.-;,» >. i 'Does- your family; .mcdioinc-'miircase t(xe , , appetite ujitf stimulate digcstiqqp^ > Pcrumv keeps tlto' hotels regular Wfthaut .< •'nrQd.ubij.ig p^hysic action.' \ '\ - i I ip^rfmii is'onfi dfih'<S v bes& bold; remedies ao the mitrkcL ./,, - ,i - ,< :;P«rMna'c^ni'fcfe'i'elicd'upo.aitaiBt6f>;xouafi.i(i' , old oryoung, ' . ,_ , Pcruna has no superior fli a tonic for the , appetite, and djtfOstian. THE PERUNA'COMPANY, C0LXJMBUS, OrIK) ; Thoso -who object to liquid medicine* -will find Peruna Tablet! , <lecirable.£or Catarrhal Condition!, Our Packing Industry stockholder in a eouple of mills at least, must ha?e as good art Mea of the tariff on paper as Senator Brown. \H'S 1LD0CT0R, America Is the birthplace of industry and the nower-house of progress, but no enterprise In the history of business lias so completely mastered the world's trade as that of our Packing Houses. There are little Packing House products of foreign countries sold in the United States hut the sun never sets upon the plants of the American packers. Their founders were men o£ superior business sagacity, powerful vision, enduring purposes, and their plants stand as monuments to the, business genius of the age. The Packing' Houses have done more by their rigid inspection and modern methods of sanitation toward improving and preserving the health of the nation than any other single agency. No business institution in America has so forcefully demonstrated the advantages of large combinations, of capital as that o£ the Packing Houses and none has contributed more to increasing the wealth of the nation and , -. , — prosperity ot agriculture. The soundness of an induatry and-the integrity of ^S,!^^'?,? „ i™^ ^ n ^^ l Jl i lts methods are measured by its patronage and usefulness to civilization. ,« ,«.- ,„ n „„„„ „ m , Tliey have organized the market, created a demand for quantity and quality in meat products and by improved storage facilities and efficient methods of distribution they have rendered a distinct servicoto both producer and consumer, and have eliminated more- economic waste than.' any other line of business industry. ., . . Meat is the natipn's principal, diet. We eat more meat and better meat than any other- nation, on ihe, globe, consuming almost double\ the quantity of meat per capita tjiiit Europe -does, and scientists'attribute our abundant virility and unconquerable energy to. meat, eating. The slaughtering' and. meat; .packing industry of the United States ranks first in the value 6t\annuaVoutput the yearly production being $1,370,568,- OOO. ' ' > - • There are 1,641 plants located in- 43 states of the- nation, representing a capital investment of $383,250,000. The industry employs 109,000 persons, whose yearly pay roll aggregates more than $72,00.0,000. This industry during the past ten years has doubled its annual pay roll, output and capital invest- ment, Illinois leads all'States in, this industry and Chicago is the greatest packing center and livestock market in the world. On January 1, 1915, our available meat supply consisted of 151,641,000 head of cattle, sheep and hogs. Compared with the estimates of ten years previous, this i s a decrease of about 17,000,000 head in the total supply, A comparison of the farm value o£ Our meat producing animals now and ten years ago is also interesting, as the aggregate value has nearly doubled. The value per head has increased almost one hundred per cent. Nearly 57,000,000 head of meat animals are slaughtered in our packing houses annually. _ The average consumption of meat per capita in the United States is one- half pound per day. ''. ,. • : AT • \I suffered years from dyspepsia and liver complaint. I spent ?475.00 Without relief, I was cured by three bottles of Dr. David Kennedy's Fav- orite Remedy. We have always kept it in the house since—it's our doctor, always at hand.\ Mr. James Cook, Catskill, N. Y. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is such a great family medicine because it hits the cause of most common ail- ments—disordered digestive organs (Stomach, liver and bowels). It re- stores right action of the stomach, liver and bowels, removes impure conditions; helps t o cleanse, heal and strengthen the kidneys and bladder. Has wonderful record of success, Write Dr. David Kennedy Co., Ron- dout, N. Y., for free trial. Large bot- tles at druggists.—Adv. 51ANY PEOPLE DON'T KNOW A sluggish liver can cause a per- son an awful lot of misery. Spells of dizziness, headaches, constipation and biliousness are sure signs that your liver needs help. Take Dr, King's: New Life Pills and see how they help tone up the whole system. Fine for the stomach too. Aids di- gestion. Purines the blood and clears the complexion. Only 25c. at youf Druggist.'—Adv. There is more Catarrh in this sec- tion of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was supposed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incur- able. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca- tai-rh Cure^ manutacjtured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,, is a con- stitutional remedy, is taken intern- ally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the isystem. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY os CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by 'bfuggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipa- tion,—Adv. NOW Causes of Menla ' . 1PUBLIC HEALTH. HINT'S Prepared For the Readers of This Newspaper by the New York State Department of Health. Forget for ti-.e moment, that this little talk comes from a clothing store, and take it more as a heart to heart talk between men. Prices on all clothing has advanced and Will advance more within a few weeks—possibly days—how much, no one knows. Manufacturers can't get dyes—raw materials that are only to be had from abroad are going into millions of army uniforms that are destroyed i n a month—and the price of all labor in our country is soaring. Manufacturers have curtailed orders and won't completely fill them at any price. But we've got to keep things going under normal conditions until the wholesale prices advance again—then, look out! The re- tail price everywhere will advance and lucky is the man who has used common sense and filled his clothing requirements for some time t o come. Especially do tye want our customers to take this advice seri- ously. Gome and talk -it over with us—see if there is anything in our stock you want and take advantage of the usual low February prices, J. LEBOVSRY 138 COURT Sl'ftRET, WATERTOWN, TS. T. O X Oct 1, l!}i'A, +i).ei'<? jvprei_ 35,485 persona suffering reom. mental disease in the \public -sniff private hospitals, of lifew York state. The aggregate annual • do's't of caring for these persons is over TEN MILLION -DO.LLfR^ without eo\inting tjicir withdrawal from productive life. A largp parfc\.f>£*tlus mental disease is preventable, and its control is one of tWawost important ^robteftuS.of the state'. Httppiness and SUGCCSS in life p,tpji!c'e' a'; c.uAft'airi; 'kfrTpST^lTT/, of otu> activities-to correspond with ;tlie.;V\'orld of'things'and men about-lis. In mental disease thi& adjustment is -lacking in greater or less degree, A coiisiderabio proportion- of: mental disease is undoubtedly 4 ue to 'hereditary causes. Secent studies in Massachusetts have shownJthai in certain small rural' towns there' i s five times as much insanity as i n -other rural towns where tlie'conditions of life are the same, and this differ- ence is almost eertaiijly due to tlie presence of family - inheritance of in.' Banit}' in the first group. ' '• ' _ Even where there is a family tendency to moutd. disease, however, 3IENTAL HYOTKXE or the cultivation of SELtf CONTROL and of an OPEN\ and CftKERFTTL attitude of mind, together with observance of the rules of personal hygkne as t o fresh air, foml, exercise and rest, will doinncb io check the development of an abnormal mental state. Fully half of onv mental disease, according to estimates of the Na- tional Committee For Mental Hygiene, is duo to EXTERNAL causes. • TJnd-r (his heading come PHYSICAL INJURIES 1,0 the brain, re- sulting from accidents and from blows on the head. CHEMICAL POISONS such .as lead poisoning and poisoning due to naphtha and wood alcohol iii industries, and particularly to, the use'of ALCOHOL and other habit forming drugs, form an important group\ of causes of mental disease', pr. T. W. Salmon estimates that \alcohol as a predisposing or as. a n immediate cause is responsible for more than a third of all admissions, to our hospitals for the insane.'' ._ COMMUNICABLE DISEASES, particularly those - associated with •immorality, are estimated to -'cause about one-ilfth of our burden of mental disease. \' . ' Finally, malnutrition and': OVERWORK, . particularly, the stress of long continued mofiqfonbns.lahor.and. the strain of. -worry. and\anxiety, contribute in aeonsicjehibie degree to the filling of institutions for thU mentally defective andi insane. , '- 300 ARTICLES -30,0iLLgStRATI0NS pfEEP: informed: of the'torld'si-'Prosress in *V. Engmeenrigj Meciiailics ShdJnvejltion. For FffSWlNiSonana All tije JJamily. It appeals foallclasses-rOld andY6Ung-=-MenandWonien. ' It Is.thGVFaTOrite Mnjjozijio la-.tliousaiids ot Jipuies throughout thoiyprld^ Onr.Is'prQigtt. Oorre8ponden.ta-iire Ddnetamly.on'the watch ior things aew .nn3' interesting and it is Written So You Can Understand It Th6 «UtojHstM BoliarUiiosif (20-Rises):, contains Prucjiipal Hinta for Shop Worfc end easy-ways-for the layman £D do things around the Home) . y Amrittfur' Mechanics (17 -Pages') ior\ the- Bova and Giriairtoltkfttd.makotWna&tetfshowtomnkeWiro: less and .Tpieg'raph. 'Outfits, Engines, Boats; Snow- snoes. Je^elrjyBeed.'Ifurnitnre.'etcV. Contains in- 8truotionB'tor.thoMechanlc,OninperaridSlJortiman. $1.50 PER YEAR, • SINGLE COPIES. 15c Otffr from your iwwd««f«r.,sr Otr'tKt \•tro'rn thm fcublblMr. -Sample copy will'fie sent eri request. POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE « Ho. Michigan Ayanuo. CHICAGO ^\ li'f- --, •) jfeTHie Littfe»Gei»',Ear awarded the 60E.D MEDAL, HIGHEST AWARD for.- Bar Phones in competition with, all hearing instruments -P.anaaa Exposition. . •. . This proves,conclusively- the \Little Gem\ is the best hear- ing device • ever invented-. it is very neat i n appearance and many extremely deal peo- ple have marveled that such a small inconspicuous instrument could accomplish,siicli seeinfajg- ly impossible results,' and many who have never been .able \to hear before, .fijidihey, can,he.ar perfectly •witJi-.the, wonderful Little Gem. . . , ,...:. The Auto Massage stops. n*ad noises and improves hearing. Call today-for free demon- stration. Teilvyour deaSifrjends about it. • >• -i^t '.i.-t-'M. Silas L George \Thp Store of Reputation.\ ' 106 Court St. t *!*•» - • •-•;, r . 1..--,T 1 :I1',3 (Highest Award) At Panama Exposition • Awarded \ ' \ ' (VSTi*.; ,'-r;l;.i.l Victrolas The Victor Talking Machine Co. received TWO G-RAKJD PRIZES at the Pan-Americdn Exposition — THE HIGHEST AWARDS THAT CAN BJE GIVEN! . : \A genuine Victrola costs j&o more than other instruments that only look like a Victiolal\ A complete line i n stock and terms to suit. ' ' i ELMER'S ; Arsenal St., Opposite Poetoffide Gome in our state and! see these beautiful Stag Handle Carving Sets. We can waJraht a Len- ders Carver hett^c evay hi&i? ia forged from a so! Jhht of Crefe3ile sieel—every stage of iumamifaoi ture safeguarded by constant 1*3*3 end accurate rastriotls. Citeful forging, feraperihg an3 gxaGirig produce? A carying fcdge that holtls wish die least amount of sharpening— & icw strokes, on the Lee steel, keeps, .th,«- bWa always Iteeft. • HnnthorBe tJdtijnt, «briro?riate fcr vreddine, faoiKUy txiaxr^a-'^i sxkiei W, GONDE H&IU5WA|ti '^
