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SENECA COUNTY OOUEI EE-JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBEE 16. 1902. The Courier-Journal SENEGA FALLS, N.Y. I«krg 3 68 t Cirsulation ia To^a or Couat 7 W I L L I A M J . P O L L A R D , E D I T O R - Republican Nominations. For Governor, B . B. ODELL of Orange. For Lientenant-Governor, I-RANK W. HIGGINS of CftUnrangus. For Secretary of State, JOHN F. O’BRIEN of Clinton. For Comptroller, N.A.THAN L. MILLEll of Cortlami. Fi<r Slate Treasurer. JO H N G. VVICKSER of Erie. For Stale Engineer. E. A. BOND of Jefferson. For Attorney-General, H. B COMAN of Madison. For Judge Court of Appeals, W. E. WERNER of Monroe. For Justices of the Supreme Court, JOHN M. DAVY, JOHN F. PARKHURST. For Representative in Congress, 33d District, CHARLES W. GILLETT. For Senator, BENJAMIN M. WILCOX of Cayuga County. For Member of Assembly, DANIEL W. MORAN of Seneca Falls. For County Treasurer, FRED G. SMITH of Waterloo. For Superintendent of the Poor, NELSON DUNTZ of Seneca Palls. For School Coniraissioner, WILMER S. WILSON Of Ovid. For Coroner?. DR. GEORGE W . CLARK of W aterloo, DR. JAMES S. CARMEN of Lodi. iddington’a Statement in 1 rd to Extra Locktendera. STATE TAX SENECA COUNTY 18DS D em OCUATIC rule .?37,908.97 1992 O P U h U 1 9 3 3 .3 8 loD.9TO.89 Seneca saved to the tax payers county divided as follows: Covert . . . Lodi . . . - Ovid Romulus Variclj . . . . F a y e tte - . . Waterloo . - - Seneca Falls Junius - - . .?8 262.98 2 960.61 8 078 48 2,867.70 2 828.12 5,143,09 ■ 4,89G 14 7,.675 50 2,240.28 1,622.79 Total, S36.975.59 SENECA COUNTY Rr-;cF.ivES from state for schools, 1902 F ays to state in taxes, 1902 1 933.38 N kt b e n e f it u n p e r ' O dell $14,981 85 $16,915 23 T h e thirty fourth annual coiiven lion of the New York State Woman Snllrage Association will be held at Buffalo, Oc-tober 28 h to 31st. The headquarters will bo at the Castle Inn. T h e H a g u e tribunal of arbitration has just decided au international dis pute between this country and Msxico in favor of the United States. The arbitrators were unanimous in the find ings and both countries will accepttheir couclusic'us wUiiout question. T he DEMOCRiVTS of this Congres sional disti'ict have nominated Frank P. Frost of Painted Post, for Con.irts5- inan. Somebody had to make the sacrifice and it might just as well be Mr. Frost as anyone. lie will realize what his name stands for on election P kesident B aer of the Rtading Coal Company and the head of the -coal operatotr’s trust Ls a Democrat of the old school and is reported to have said: “ If the anthracite coal strike helps the Democratic party, I, as a black Demo crat will be glad of it.” His political associates should reason with him in the interest both of theminers and the public but they seem to be anxious that the strike be prolonged at least until after election. F red S siitu of Waterloo, the Re publican candidate for county treasurer, is an upright, level headed business man who will perform the duties of the office in an honest and intelligent man ner. lie possesses all of the qualities necessary to make an ideal public officer and should receive the united support of all Republicans and many compli mentary votes from Uemccrats who are sick and tired of being asked ever}^ year to vote for the Becker family. Remember that a vote for Moran for Alember is a vole for a Republican United States Senator. No Republican would think of casting a vote against a Republican candidate for the senate if he was running ou the slate ticket any more than he would against Governor Odell. If you wish to sustain Repub lican principles cast your votes for Aloran for Member and thereby uphold the administration of Governor Odell and give to President R'^oseveit the support of a Republican Senator from New York. T he CANBiDACY of Nelson Daniz for Superintendent of the poor is meeting with the approval of all classes of voters regardless of political affili ations. Mr. Duntz is a clean, honor able man who has never held public offiee before and he comes before the ^otei« of the eom.ty as new timber fit- Uugly qualified for the fffice he seeks Be should receive the vote of every Down- \who believes in managing the aif^nnd of the county i.n a Immane ^ijiittellfgent manner with due regard ^ y n terests of taxpayers Mr. C 0 ( gan The Geneva Times published last week a reply by Superintendent Cod- dington of that city to the criticism by Dr. Purdy, Demccratic candidate for member of Assembly, on His appoint ment of extra locktenders so as to keep the ranal open for twenty-four hours instead o f sixteen during the months of October and November, In it be said: “ The Seneca and C ayuga can a l,’’ is wbat is know n as a sixteen-hour c a n a l; that is, the locks are supplied with tenders from 6 o’clock in the morning until 10 o’clock at night, a period of sixteen hours. Suppose that a canal boat passes through one of the locks at 11 o’clock at night. The captain leaves the upper gate open, as most of them do, in erder to get enough water to fl- 5 at them to the next lock. The wa’er continues to flow after he has passed to another level and keeps flow in g all night. The inevitable result m u st be a fl;od or a condition ap proaching that on the lower level. “Last year we came very near hav ing a damage suit on our hands from that cause, which would have been very costly. It was with Mr. Clark, who is a Democrat, who had a store house near one of the locks. If he had not moved his materials the day before the one of which I speak, we would have had a suit that would have cost the state more than the total salaries of all the men on the division. To prevent such things I first asked for an additional appropriation for the entire season, one year ago March 15th last and the figures on file at Al bany will prove it. “ This year the appropiation was cut down and although 1 asked again for the additional appointments they were postponed until later in the season. The traffic on the canal is always heaviest in August, September, October and November, as figures will prove. Conaeqnenlly, it is more necessary at this time than earlier in the season for the additional locktenders. “ What if the appointees are Demo crats? It is none of my business. I never ask one of my workmen what his politics are or for whom his vote will be cast. That is not what I am here for. I am here to get one dollar’s worth of material or labor for every dollar expended,and shall continue to do that as long as I hold my position. If the eleven men w’ho were recently ap pointed have other positions, it is so much to their advantage. They were not appointed for that reason. They were appointed because they w e re known to be efficient and reliable and ihelr work is satisfactory. “ Aa to the statement regarding the tratfic on the canal, I will dismiss it, as of no gors ' quence, with the remark that 269 boats passed through the check lock in August and 257 in Sep tember. Under the last Democratic admiaisiration the total tonnage of the canal, at the time I assumed charge, amoumed to 40,000 tons. Last year It was 235.000 tons. That increase is due either to excellent management or R publican prosperity and Mr. Purdy may take his choice. Furthermore, on account of the splendid administration of Governor Odell, we have no state tax. Mr. Purdy will not have to pay any of the $700 of which he com p ains.” A Wise Leader. The speecli of Senator Platt as chair man of the committee which notified Governor Odell of his reaomiuation was full of that hard common sen e for which the Senator is justly not*d. His wisdom and experience are not of a nmshroom growth but have been ac quired by long service in public life, lie has been gifted from his youth avith a keen insight into economic and public matters and has lived through a period.when the momentous questions wiiich have agitated the public mind ?ince the war have been settled and sound economic principles incorpora'ed in'o our statute laws. Ic is but nat ural that his opinions should carry great weight with thinking men. Sen ator Platt is looked upon by some as only a politician or political boss with but one idea in mind and that to run the Republican party regardless of the effect on the public interests. Nothing could be further from the truth. If these same critics would drive from their mind the prejudices they have ac quired from caucatures and malignant abuse and judge the Senator by what he has accomplished, not alone through himself but through the men who have been close students of bis teachings and been molded to think and judge public questions from his stand point, their opinions might be greatly changed. Leaving aside his shrewd- i.ess in political management and judg ing only from his known and express ed ideas on p-ibic qutslions, there are few men in this country to day whi are his equal and who through forly- five years have so s'.eadfast’y kept the faith and been so .nearly right ou all the great issues that have arisen. Senator Platt, the leader, and the gen tlemen who stood with him at St. Louis iu ‘96 were responsible for a straight gold plank in the Republican platform in that memorable campaign aud this alone should compel the his torian to record his name on the roll of honor. His whole public life has been marked by sound ecomonic thought. His judgment and his opinions have al ways been ra-ost intelligently expressed and he stands ic-day the representative in the Senate of the United States from' the state of New York as one of the patriarchs whose opinions are received with respect by his associates and Whose judgmeiit is sought on all important matters. By his ow» efforts aud the power of bis intellect he has risen from the rinks and is one of the most notable figures in American polities. The Jnier-Jake Telephone Company, fo bni’d, operate and maintain tele phone lines and tffices in Seneca, Ou- lario, Wayne, Cayuga, Y.ntes, Oswego, O.iondaga, Schuytar, Tompkins. Steu ben, Livingston, Genesee, Wyoming, Allrgany and Orleans counties, has beeh incorporated. It is capitalized, at at. $100 000, in shares of flOO each.’ DAISIIEZL- IVIOF 2 AM F%eFaut>llosin C a n d i c i a t e F 'o r IVtem fcser o f A .ss® m b > l y . Member of Assembly. Daniel Moran the republican nom inee for member of assembly was born in Waterlog thirty three years ago and was educated in our local schoo’s. He is self made having worked ami earned his way on the farm and at other occu pations. He began the study of law in the office of J. N. Hammond at Seneca Faffs, later entered Cornell and was graduated from that institution in 1892 with the degree of L. L. B. He has been Justice of the Peace, Police Just ice of Seneca Falls, District Attorney of the county and represented Seueca county ^in the assembly of 1902 In the legislature he was active and ag gressive and was member of the follow ing committees: gas, electricity and water, excise, public lands and forests, Mr. Moran while at Albany secured the passage of a law making all officers of a bank liable criminally who know ingly take in deposits after the bank becomes insolvent. He alsoi secured the enactment of a law amending the election law by simplifiing the bal lot for town elections. Mr. Moraii is a logical and forceful speaker and his voice was heard in many de bates on the floor of the assembly- He was c a r e f u l at all tim e s to c o n s u lt the w i s h e s o f h is c o n s t it u e n t s and a c t e d in th e ir b e h a l f . T h e g r e a t e r number of assembly districts through out the slate return their members several years because experience is es sential to equip a man for the duties of a legislator. His long residence among us, training and experience fit him for the office and if the people of Seueca county wish to be well represented at Albany they should vole for Daniel Moran. Junius. Charles Bishop and family of Savan nah, were entertained at the home of William Jnckel Sunday. Charles Vanderbilt has returned from the Adirondack mountains. Miss Ina Clark, who has been very ill, is convelescing. The hotel is soon to change hands. After November 1st, Leon Garrett will be the proprietor. This con munity was shocked Friday by the sudden death of Lafayette Bur nett, who has been a life resident of this town and seemed to be in the best of health. Death was eausecl by heart trouble. Mr. Bennett is survived by a son in Boston, and two sisters, one of Indiana and the other of this place. last and Sunday it two o’clock Monday morning, ^as fifty-seven years of age and ! a wife aud two brothers. Sheldrake. Mrs. H. Coleman and son Claude of Albany are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs James Bennett. John Bryant of Ithaca has been in tow n recently. Mr. A Goodman suffered a second stroke of paralysis died at He was leaves Funeral services were held Wednesda; afternoon at two o’clock. Conduci by the Rev. F. Filcbin of Ithaca. Harry Goundry left Sunday night for Spencer where he w i ll have charge of the electric light plant of that place S. Everts who has been away for the past summer has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin are visiting in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Fitchin of Ithaca were in town Saturday. Romulus. David R. Ambrose has returned to his home in Michigan. The Myrtle Embroidery and Fancy Work Club met at Mrs. R. M. Steele’s on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett of Newark, N. J.. have been spending two weeks with Mrs. Sarah Davis. Dr. Everts is attending the G. A. R. Encampment in Washington. The Lady Maccabees meet at their rooms on Saturday evening. Mrs. LeRoy Giddings of Savannah, ha* been visiting at C. II. Sayre’s. Miss Josephine Giddings of Geneva, has been a guest of WilHam D Gid- Mrs. Norden of West Derby, visited at C. W. Disk’s recently. Gilbert S. Day and Matilda A. White of Rochester, were recently married and will reside in that city. Carrie VanDnyn of Willard, has been visiting at John W. Smith’s. Daniel Brown and son were recently in Moravia. Aliss Lydia Brown has gone to Union Springs for the winter. Mrs. Louise Bolander was in Geneva recently on a visit. Miss May Ayers has returned to her homelfiOi Rensaelaerville, P. B. Leet resumed his duties on the road last Monday, after several weeks lay oft^ caused by sickness. Dr. I- H. Stout of Albany. N. Y., waa shaking bauds with bis many friends in town last Sunday and Mou- H. V. Wheeler and wife, who have been visiting 0 . G. Wheeler during the past week, returned to their home in Wichita, Kansas, last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Eappleye, and Mrs. T. S. Rappleye, step-mother of T. \Y. Rappleye, all celebrated their birthdays last Monday their ages being 70, 69, and 72 years respectively. » Pickerel and bass fishing is fine, and the boys are having great luck. Why not oi'ganize for a fishermen’s club, choose sides for a contest and have the losers pay for a banquet for the entire club This would be the means of creating some rather good fish stories, even if the fish are notcaught. A Goodman, proprietor of the Shel drake House, Bheldrake, N. Y., died at his home Inst Monday morning at two o’clock. Mr Goodman has been in poor health during the xiast six months, and while his death was not unex- ited by his immediate friends, it was ‘ty at peettfU }jy mo .nb quite a surprise to the coinmnuit’ Alfred Adams, formally with W. E Peterson, who has been visiting friends is vicinity dmiug the past ten days, ned to his home in Youngstown, in thii returned Ohio, last Tuesday. )p.rlies kave The two great political pari flung their banners to the breeze aud the political campaign may be said to fairly upon us, and the ’ voters of the „ . ...... ..... r - ” ____ -*'*^6 state affairs be continued. :ly upon us, and tt stale will soon be called upon to decide whether the present administration prepai'f the all absorb!! Both pailies have are making regime adopted. ined the campaign and larations for a vig all absorbing qaei Ihe coal strike, takes precedence over a vigorous canvass, but siioii of the hour, all others questions, and as yet the political excitment has not reached ils zenith. Both ^ itionnl tick! exceptional tickets in uie neia, the line of cVfT-ircnce b e i n g d r a w n as to th e a b i lity and p u b l ic rec-ord o f th e va r io u s eandidates. The nomiuceS of the DdffiO- cralio party are men inexperienced and unknown in state affairs, and outside of their own immediate circle, they have no public record The Republican party on the other hand hai at the bead of its ticket, one who has made a record second to no one in this state. Govern or Odell possesses a knowledge of men and public affairs and his fldminis tration has shown him beyond question, one of the best Governors that ever filled the Executive chair in the state of New York. Alihongii the Demo cratic parly has and will p'ace before the people issues intended to bold their Li’ty together and inflacnce voters im the Republican party, it will be party togei from the Republican part^ very difficult for the voters of the slate to overlook the present prosperous con dition of the country, tiis low tax rate, the lowest iu the history of the state, and other reforms that have inured to the benefit of all classes of people. One evidence of weakness in the Demo cratic party la shov/n in trying lo place the resp-onsibility of the coal strike on the Republicans, when, ; knows, it is the Republicans as every body .lapubiicans that are trying the hardest to settle ths strike, whi'e the Democrats are trying to make political capital ont of the sitnalioa. But the people of the state of New York are a reading prop’e; they are eived by roorbacks from ;ump la this county the 881118 may be said as of the state tickets, not easily deceivi fiilic il gc cans have the advanta: the poliiical stump same may be said as they are all good men but the Rspubli- niblican for m em b er o f ass^mMy, has by exper- Daniel publicly known ■ Aloran. the Republican county. nominee iencG shown himself all fled for the able and well His record qualified for the poc as member of Assembly last winter tells its own story. The voters of South Seneca have not yet roused themselves to any particular enthusiasm but no one need doubt but that the South Jury District will do its duty on election day. Do not practice false economy in having your eyes fitted. If you lake a prescription to a druggist you do not ask for the cheapest drugs though its for some trivial ailment. Why, then, place as light an estimate on the most precious of all senses? A. W. G oldek , Optician. Subscribe for the Courier-Journal. Bronchitis for Twenty Years. Mrs. Minerva Smith of Dansville, 111, writes: ‘ I had bronchitis for twenty years and never got relief until 1 used Foley’s Honey and Tar, w i ' ' is a sure cure.” Contains no-opiates. For sale by the Gould Drug Company Never Ask Advice. When you have a cough or cold don’t ask what is good for it aud get some medicine with little or no merit and perhaps dangerous. Ask for Foley’s Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy, it cures coughs and colds quickly. For ' ‘ .. ................... Company. r sale by The Gould Drug , ____ are under the age of twenty-one y ears, you are re- I n testibomt wheke O p , We have caused tue eeal o f our said S^ogate’s Court to ho hereunto W itneee, Hon. John B, Kleh- ardsoD, Surrogate of said County Of Senesa, a t the village of W at- erloo this 13th day o f October, in the yeor o f our Lord one thous and nine hundred and two. JOHH E . HICHAEDSON, Surrogate. CnAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REnEDY Saved His Boy’s Life. “I believe boy’s life this Cough Remedy,’’ says A. M. Hoppe, Rio Creek, Wi?.- ‘*lle was so choked up with croup that he couid not spei I gave it to him freely until he vomil “ I believe I saved my (nine year old) winter with Chamberlain’s M. Ho] e was 80 that he couid not speak, e il to him freely until he vi a short lime he was all right.’ For sale by The Gould Drug Company. Spent ITore Than $1,000. W W. Baker of Plainview , N e b ., writes: “My wife safiered from lung iroiible for fifteen years. i5ho tried a num ’oer of doctors and spent over $ 1 - 000 without relief. She became very low and lost all hope- A friend recom mended F o ley’s H o n ey and Tar and, thanks to this great remedy, it saved her life. She erjiy.s better health than she has known in teu 3 ears.” Refuse substitutes. For sale by Tne Gould Drag Company. A Word to Travelers. ling ften The excitement incident to travelinj d char.gfl of food and wator 0 brings on diarrhcEs, and forUiis rc-j should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain’s-Colic, Cholora and char.gfl of food and wator brings on di; and Diarrl cea Ilem edy. For sale by The Gould Drug Company. No such a thing a.s “ summer com plaint” -where Dr. Fowler’s Extract of W ild Strawberry is kept handy. Nature’s remedy for loo.seness of the bowels. “ Watch the Kidneys.” “ When' they are afiected, life is In iger,” says Di - English pht danger,” says Dr. Abernath; - 1 pi Cure makes sound kidneys. rnathy, the great lysician. Foley’s Kidney ' ‘clneys. For sale by The Gould Drug Company. Tetter, 5alt»Hheum and Eczema, The intense itching and smarting in cident to these diseases, is instantly yed by applying Chamberlain’s Eye Skin Ointment, Many very bad IS have been permanently cured by It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remed 3 ' for sore nipples, chapped hands, chilblains,frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25cts. per box. For sale by The Gould Drug Co Half the ills that man is heir to come from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit ters strenglhens and tones the stomach; makes indigestion impossible. A blessing alike to young and old; Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Straav- berry. Nature’s specific for dysentery, iarrhcea and summer complaint. A Typical South African Store. 0, R. Larson, of Bay Ville, Sundays River, Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of South Africa, at which can be purchased anything from the pro verbial “needle to an anchor.’’ This store is situated in a valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twenty-five miles from the near est town. Mr. Larson says: “I am favored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Chnm- erlain’s rem edies. A l l testify to their value in a household where a doctor’s advice almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the popu lation is perhaps sixty. Of these, wilh- iu the past twelve months, no less than fourteen have a’-isolutely cured by Chamberlain’s Cough remedy. This must surely be a record.” For sale bj' The Gouid Drug company. Foley’s Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds and prevems pneumonia. Take no substitutes. For sale by The Gould Drug Company. Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the beat in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 26 cents per package. For sale by the Gould Drug Co. Dyspepsia- bane of human existance. irdock Blood Bitters cures it, prorap- Regulates and tones ly, pernamently. the .stomach. Danger in Fall Colds. Fall colds are liable to hang on all winter leaving the seeds of pneumonia, bronchitis or consumption. Foley’s Honey and Tar cures quickly and pre- vent.s serious results. It is old and re- liable, tried and tested, safe and sure, contains no opia pale. For sale Gempany. A Dozen Times A Night. Mr. Owen Dunn of Benton Ferry, W. Va , writes; “I have had kidney and bladder tronble for years, and it be cam e so bad that 1 was obliged to get Up at least a dozen limes a night. I never received any per-manent benefit from any medicine I tried until I took Foley’s Kidney Cure. After using two hoUles, I am cured. For sale by The Gould Drug Company. No danger of consumption if you use Foley’s Honey and Tar to cure that stubborn cough. For sale by The Gould D r u g Company. ipiates and will not coneti- by the Gould Drug Eczema, scaid head, itchiiiess of the skin of any sort instantly relieved, per manently cured. Doan’s Ointment At any drug store. Henry L. Shattuek of Shellsburi )wa, was cured of a stomach trouble ith which he had been afflicted for rg- Iowa, was cured of a stomach troub with which he had been afflicted for years, by four bottles of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had previously tried many other remedies and a number of physicians without relief. For sale by The Gould Drug Company. Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts, sprains, slings. Instant relief. Dr Thomas’ Electric Oil. At any drug Only one remedy in the world that Will at once stop itebiness of the skin in any part of the body. Doan’s Oint ment. At any drug store, 50 cents. The best physic--Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy take. Pleasant in effect. For sale The Gould Drug Company. Ordinary household accidents have no terrors when there’s a bottle of Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil in the medicine chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises, sprains. Instant relief. Stricken With Paralysis. Henderson Grimett, of this place, was stricken with partial paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an em inent physician for quite a while with cut relief, ray wife recommended Cham berlain’s Pain Balm, and after using two hollies Of it he is almost entirely cured.—Geo. B . McDonald, Main, gan county, VV- Va. Sevi by J a Lo an county, VV- Va. Several other ary remarkable cures of partial par ysis have been effected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known, however, as a cure for rheu matism, sprains and bruises. For sale by The Gould Drug Company. Meeting of Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisora of Seneca eotmty -will convene in annual seaaion a t the C^urt Honee in W aterloo on Monday. November lOth, 190-2, .at 2 o’clock T. X . A ll bill! for audit abonld be pre- (entedtotbeclerkorfndividnal anperviaor on or. before the tenth day’s aeaBion .of th e hoard, a« by reaolntion no bllla will b e audited a fter that time, ' G. W . GonniNG. Lodi, N .Y ., Oct,, 1903. . . Olerk. ^ ALL READY FOR YOU ^ W E HAVE THEM ALL STOPPED. HAVE A LOOK IH OUR EAST WINDOW AND YOU CAN OET AH IDEA OR WHAT W E HAVE ON THE INSIDE. BELOW W E UIYE YOU THE PRICES ON TWO OF OUB OUTFITS, NOS. I AND 7, 2, 3, 4, 5 AND 6 ABE IN BETW E E N , SO YOU SEE W E CAN FIT A MAN ACCORDING TO THE MONEY HE HAS GOT TO SPEND. O U T fIT ATo. f . Good Cassii-nere S u i t ........................., . . $5-50 BUTFBT N o . 7 . F in e Im p o rted S u i t ........................... . $20.00 Good W a rm O v e r c o a t ...................... •. 5 ’Oo F in e Im p o rted O v e r c o a t ................. . 18.00 One Suit of U n d e r w e a r ................. • - .45 One Suit of F in e s t U n d e r w e a r .. 2.50 One W h ite S h i r t ................................ .. .45 One Full D r e ss S h irt ...................... .. • r-25 One Soft H a t ....................................... . . .38 One F in e D e r b y or Soft H a t ___ . 2.50 One Pair S u s p e n d e r s ...................... . . .15 One Pair o f Suspend e r s .................... •50 One L inen C o llar......................... .. .. .. .. .05 One L inen C o llar ............ .. ................ .25 One Bo-w T i e .......................................... . . -05 One Four in H a n d or T e c k .......... One Pair of F in e s t S o c k s ............... .50 One Pair of S o c k s ................................ . . .05 .25 $12.08 $ 4 !l-75 Evei^yihing Is Brand New» AH ihe Latest S fyles and IBakes* IN REGARD TO OUR PRICES, W E KNOW YOU WILL NOT UTTER A WORD OF COMPLAINT. DROP IN WHEN YOU HAVE A LITTLE TIME, W E ARE AL WAYS WILLING TO SHOW YOU THROUGH. THERE IS NO GUESS WORK ABOUT OUB CLOTHING. WHAT YOU BUY OF US YOU OAN DEPEND UPON. “MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT ALWAYS.” MYER TODTIVIAN, THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER. OUR LINE OF Women’s Shoes AT $ 800 . , $8 SO, $ 3.00 are the best values ever shown. ANDERSON’S A LARGE IIM OF Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets, Reefers and Raglans JlIBT AEEIVED, Also our full line of furs in all lengths. J. fl. mmw. It Is Wonderful To see the great interest which the men in this vicinity have taken in our M I and Winter offerings of Suits, Hats and Haherdashery. Perhaps it is because we were more than usually fortunate in making our purchases for the season; perhaps it is because we know just what was wanted and got it, but certain it is that the men of fashion^know that our stock is right. You Want a Top Coat Now if ever, and at our prices you can easily afford one; they range from 18 to .$18, including every style; but we want you to see in particular the splendid assortment at Our rien’s 5uits have received most flattering praise from men of fashion, and tiiey are certainly worthy o f*it. W hatever grade you select, from $5 to $20, you will receive full value, but the largest variety f /T of Suits are included in the assortment we have marked_________________________________ w j/> And which are worth fully $3 more each. The Boys Demand Style and Durability in their clothes. They are sometimes more particular thau their parents in regard to styles, but whatever their wishes, or yours, they will be perfectly satisfied in our Juvenile Department. W© hav© two special collections of Suits, Top Coats and Reefers that we want you to see. They are marked_________________________ but they are worth from $1.00 to -$2.00 more than these prices. PALL SHIRTS, special at $1.00; a splendid line. FALL NECKWEAR, a great collection at 50c. Have you seen our $2.00 Derby? It is correct in style and of fine quality. C I - H R Y B R O S . . Waterloo, If. Y. ' Seneoa falls, If. Y. $2.50 and $3.50
