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Spaulding's Baseball Goods Balls, 5c to $1.25. Bsts, 10c to $1.00. Gloves, 25c up. Mittens, 25c up. Masks, 25c up. m Any article not stock will be furnished at catalog price. NEWMAN'S THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917. ITEMS OJ? wm&vw^ii&smyb CAPE. VINCENT ' ANf* *HE ' SURROUNDING COUNTRY. —-May. —Flowers are late. —The lawn mower now. —Commence fly swatting. —Everybody has the garden-mak- ing fever, —Keep the hens shut up, or on your own premises at least. —De.Rue Bros v Minstrels this (Wednesday) evening. —The pickerel season opened Tues- day of this week, May 1. —Every hoy should he aMe to handle, the hoe as well as the 'baseball bat. —Make every day a clean-up day. until your premises are clean and sanitary. • —'Mrs. Ueorge A. Potter and- her mother,\ Mrs. Mount, -are visiting rela-; tives in Rochestex - . —Try that delicious ice cream soda at Sheldon's Big stock confectionery and cig'ars.—Adv. —The Iboard of trustees recently re- appointed Frank W. \Socket water and light commissioner. —An advertisement for the Rem- ington Glothing company, Watertown, appears, in' another column. —Read the advertisement of the Eli Eltmg-Rand company, Watertown, on the last page of this issue. —For paints, oils, varnishes, white lead, window glass, putty- and paint brushes go to F. G. Blum's.—Adv. —The Cape Vincent, Branch of the Preparedness Association will meet at the Odd Fellows' hall Friday after-, noon. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gravelle, of Watertown, spent Saturday 'and Sun- day with Cape Vincent relatives and friends. —The James R. Miller company, of Watertown, has' an advertisement in this issue. —To rent, on shares, or otherwise, one and one-half acres of tillable land. Inquire of H. N. Potter Eagle office,.' —W. F. Clark with,a force of men is getting the summer home of Mrs. Smith, at Point Halcyon, foot of Grenadier Island, ready for occupancy. The family and servants are expected early in June. I —Mi-, and Mrs. F. A. Steblen at- tended the convocation at Queen's University, Kingston, last Wednesday, 'at which time their niece, Miss Mabel Roberts, of Broekville, Ont., received her B. A. degree. —The Cape Vincent Improvement League will meet Monday afternoon, May 7, at three o'clock, in the Town hall, in Market street. It is hoped a large number will attend, as it is an important meeting. —There is a scarcity of help, not only in the village but in the whole town. Ordinary day 'laborers are de- manding 25 cents an hour, and some will not work less than 30 cents an hour. With prices constantly going up the man who works by the day must have a corresponding increase. —At a recent meeting of the vil- lage board of trustees, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, May 8 and 9, were designated as.clean-up days. It stands every resident in hand to get the accumulation of the Winter and spring, to the curb before these dates if they .desire to have it removed at the expense of the corporation. —The war meeting, as it was ad- vertised, ,at the fire department hall Monday evening, proved the loyalty and patriotism of the people of Cape ,1 Vincent and vicinity beyond the | J u Slightest question. There was not \' I seating capacity to accommodate those / present and it was an assemblage that a did not come out from puriosi'ty, but to hear the vital issues of the time ful- ly and ably discussed. The meeting was called to -order b y Attorney J. W. Cornaire and Charles I. Gardner, a veteran of the Civil war, selected as chairman. The Fire Department Band volunteered its services and the opening selection was the Star Spangled Banner, which was followed by the 'singing of the patriotic air by the large number present. Attorney Cornaire was the first speaker, his re- marks being brief, but nevertheless in- spiring and well chosen. The second speaker was Attorney Mott, of Wa- tertown, and he, too, was alive to the occasion and his remarks were receiv- ed with evident pleasure and approval. The principal speaker, Judge George, W. Reeves, of Watertown, was then introduced and made-one of the most eloquent and effective addresses heard in Cape Vincent in a long time. The few veterans of the late war were given seats in front of the -sneaker's and were enthusiastic in their 'ap- plause. ' The meeting was closed with a selection from the band and the singing of \America.\ It was certain- ly a Stirling meeting and one that pleased everybody. fe /?// —-Railroad mileage at Newman's. —Decoration Day is only a month off. —A dirty and damp cellar is a dis- ease breeder, —Medium weight and the thinner kind of underwear at F. <J, Blum's. —Regular communication, of Cape Vincent Lodge next Monday evening, —Read the large advertisement of the Hardiman-Woobvorth company on the second page of this issue. —The best line of trunks, suit cases and traveling bags in Northern. New York can be found at Daley's. Make an inspection.—Adv. —The annual report of Charles A. Jerome, treasurer of the Cape Vin- cent fire department, will be found in this issue of the Eagle, -. —Dr, George A,. Coe arid daughter, Mrs. Florence DeSBruyn, with her son, Master Brick DeBruyn, were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Crabb. —It is rumored that the Holmes; Bros., of Redwood, owners of the Is- land'Belle and Riverside, will again run Sunday excursions out of Cape' Vincent this season. —Mclflm—Dr. Orville MeKim— where have we Seen his name ? Per- haps it was in the Watertown papers. Anyway, we have seen it daily for the past two weeks and \\ is \getting us.\ —Cheese sold Monday ati^^ cents at the weekly meeting of the Utica Dairy Board of Trade at the Bagg's Hotel, in that city. This' is nearly two .cents higher than last week, the. . opening meeting. ' . -^Hariy A.'.Aiaswdrth, master o£ 'Caps-Ymceiit Lpdge, No- -898, F*-§i.Jt f - •Mo left Monday >fter.noQa for .New, ^Yorkto attend the annual 'coinmunica-. tbn of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York, which opened Tuesday and closes Thursday. —-L. L. Kilborn, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Kilborn, of this vik lage has enlisted and been accepted in' the United States navy. Out of eleven applicants young 'Kilborn was, the only one who successfully passed! the rigid physical examination. —The following paragraph is go-: ing the rounds: \Some folks are in-' clined to think that the meters meas- uring the amount of electric current, they use 'run too fast.'' If you have this idea, it is said that there is an. easy way to test. That is to burn a 40-watt lamp for 25 hours, and the pointer on the right hand dial of the- meter will move just one division if it is right . —The Hay. Trade Journal of last Saturday had the following: Eastern, markets are quite well supplied with: hay and the medium and poor 'grades' are so much in evidence that values must be reduced to move them. The supply of good hay is very low, if the movement from - eastern points is a fair sample. The amount of poor hay going on the markets is more than the trade requires and general business is: depressed. In the west the movement of hay is light and although general rrtarket conditions are strong there is not the activity this week that was shown previously owing to the better crop reports received from producing sections and to the fact that the mar- kets had become top heavy. —The new law on immigration from Canada went into effect on Tuesday of this week, May 1, and i t i s expected that its enactment will cause much confusion among travelers. The new law subjects aliens coming across the border for other than a short stay to a head tax of $8 each. Residents of the United States who leave for trips to Canada are advised to carry their birth Certificates with them as these will save much inconvenience in re- turning. The new head tax applies tp' all aliens, but will particularly affect travel to and from '.Canadai, Sales^ men-anil- others-itiakfing frequent trips across the line can obtain certificates, from immigration- inspectors that will save them trouble of inspection. —The summary of the agricultural resources of Jefferson county, made public Tuesday, reveals a startling, lack of seed, particularly with refer- ence to potatoes. The facts were ob- tained in connection With a census of the agricultural resources of New York state that is being made. Seed potatoes to the number of 18,778 bush- els are wanted, and there are but 1,- 1.15 'bushels for sale. Field Ibeans to the amount of 1,242 bushels are want- ed and but 564 bushels are for sale.. Two thousand fifty-two- bushels of spring wheat are wanted and there are but 143 bushels for sale. Corn to the amount of 6,590 bushels is wanted and' but 984 bushels are for sale. One thousand one hundred fifty-four bush- els of buckwheat are wanted and 486 bushels are for sale. There are want- ed 285 bushels of alfalfa, and there are 209 bushels for sale. * • • - • n. I Ward W. Mount, Three Mile Bay, N. Y. f 3 Catarrhal Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one .way to cure ca- tarrhal deafness, and that is b y a eon- - stitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deaf- ness is caused by .an inflamed condi- tion of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be re- duced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever. Many cases of deaf- ness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition'of the mucous surfaces. Hall's ' Catarrh Medicine sects through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred' Dollars for any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All Drug- gists, 75c F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.—Ad. FIRE DEPARTMENT HOLDS L OFFICERS FOR 1917-1918 CHOSEN, REPORT OF TREASURER RE- CEIVED AND OTHER BUS- INESS TRANSACTED. The thirty-third annual election of the Cape Vincent fire department was held on Thursday evening of last week, with an attendance of about twenty-five members. The election was preceded by the annual report of the treasurer, Charles A. Jerome. The officers'chosen are as follows: Chief Engineer, R. J. J. Newman. First Assistant, Paul DeJourdan. Second Assistant, Frank Webster. It was the sense of the meeting that the department join the Tri-County Firemen's Association. The department at the present time is composed of five companies, as fol- lows: Three hose companies, hook and ladder cmpany, and engine com-, pany, having a total membership of about 100. The department also has a fine band of 20 pieces. The three hose companies and the band are uni- formed, It is the intention of the uni- formed companies and the hand to at- tend the county convention, which is to be held at Alexandria Bayin June. THE TMfT BILL MEASURE IS PASSED BY THE SENATE TUESDAY, On Tuesday afternoon the Senate, for the second time, passed the Ad- ministration's selective conscription bill. It will go at once to conference for straightening out of House and Senate differences. ' The measure was passed by a viva- voce vote. _. Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday: ». bag Whole Rice and pkg. seeded Raisins 30c 1 large can Tomatoes and 2 cans Macaroni 39c 10 lb. sack of Corn Meal 45c Mothers Oats with aluminum 29c -. 3 lbs. Special Blend Coffee 50c, 2 lbs. 25c Cpffee 42e Lard Substitute, lb. 19c, Eakro Seed Tape, Garden and Fjower, 3 Pkgs 25c Large extra faney California Lemons, Doz. 20c Palm Olive Soap, ^ cakes 25c, Pint 40 p. c. Formaldehyde 30c | Ward W. Mount, Three Mile Bay, N. Y. ! 5B5 —You get .satisfying cigars if you buy of F. G. Blum.—Adv. —Becaiise of the settlement of 65 suits' brought by residents- of Rhode Island against the Richelieu and On- tario Navigation company,-, of Roches- ter, 'owner of the steamship Roches- ter-, the iboat will.,^e iieleasefl.tp. ibe Tisgd as a,, jjqritoon m supplyhig iKSod to the Allies. 'This steamer formerly; .ran between Charlotte and Alexan- dria Bay, making 'stops at the Cape. -=^The Eagle lias heard some rumors regarding the dealings of the Wilson Bay cheese-factory with E. W. Coon the past season and has learned that at a special meeting of the patrons of this factoay, held Monday evening, Mr. Coon was present toy invitation of the president, James O'Neill, at which time he presented undeniable evidence that there was no grounds for the charges, and the retraction asked for was granted. . —Last Saturday there appeared in town, John Merry, claiming to reside in Toronto, but coming here from Montreal. John was a tramp' or hobo and looked it. He left on the 10:50 train but not having a ticket was put off at Hall's Crossing and walked to Rosiere. Landlord Corbin brought--5^.25 per bag. And as they were late him back to this village where he was taken in charge by Policeman Wiley, who escorted Mb.-. Merry to the Wa- tertown jail. As the man entered this' country illegally he has been de- ported to Canada. —Representative B. H. Snell, of Potsdam, has introduced a bill in the House of Representatives which, if passed, will authorize a preliminary survey of the St. Lawrence river. It is intended to pave the way for im- provements,, to navigation in certain- sections of the river in the vicinity of Ogdensbur.g. The bill does- not pro- vide for more than a preliminary examination. If this is secured efforts will be made to secure appropriations later to meet the needs disclosed through the first examination. —A representative of the United States navy was at Alexandria Bay recently looking over steam -yachts and motor boats for use in the navy department. It is expected that the yacht \Say When,\ owned by George Burtch, will be accepted. It is also rumored that the large steam yacht Corona, owned by H. A. Laughlin, has been accepted, as well as the Wana, owned by George C. Sherman. These boats will, in all probability, he enter- ed into the service of the.navy this summer. • .- Alfred Doyle, of Watertown, Was the Sunday guest of Adolph Solar Rev. Father Tiemey is spending a few days at Watertown, assisting at Forty Hours' Devotion. Mr and Mrs. Walter Allen, of Chaumont, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rainear. Miss Evelyn Cornair, who has spent the past winter in the south, has re- turned to her home here. Edward Cornaire, of Watertown, spent Sunday with his t parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornaire. - Mrs. Otho Carter and daughter, Catherine, of Watertown, spent Sun- day at Walter Dezengremel's. E. 'C. Wiley has- been appointed postmaster at Rosiere, to succeed G. W. White, who has had charge of the office for a number of years. . A \Moony\ Editor. DeRuyter Gleaner: The \planting\ moon gives promise of a little more moisture than did the \wild goose\ moon, but don't be in a hurry about piitting away your over- coat ' and winter flannels for the new moon is away north and that means cold weather. Notary at Rosiere. C. Ralph Gosier has been recently appointed a notary public and has pro- vided himself with a seal.—Adv. —If you make your flour -purchases , at F. G. Blum's your bread and pastry will be right.—Adv. . . —Now is the time of year that you .ought to purchase that new harness.' , You c'aft find, just what, you want m that \line at Daley's at .-a very reason-- aj>I<? figure.. Call, to-day and'take a' ;loolc at<liis stock/—Adv.. '•'•'....;-; ',/,'; ! .^-Woi'd comes to-the Cafe frohl Qs L wego to the effect.that Miss. Mae - Stumpf, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor Beldsle, in that city, is confined to the house by sickness; but her ill- ;ness is not considered of a serious nature. —Watertown has decided to follow Hie suggestion of Fire Commissioner. Robert Adamson, of New York, and prohibit the use of fireworks oil the Fourth of July, until the war is end- ed in order to conserve gunpowder for war purposes. Syracuse has also, made the same decision., .. —Potatoes are also \some in price\ across the border. The . Kingston Whig of Monday says: The Greater Production Committee on Saturday endeavored to secure seed potatoes, but did not make any deal, when it was- found that they were selling at potatoes at that, the committee was not anxious at all to take them. •i^-The board of directors' of the,.fire. department ought to at least\ have enough, civic pride to clean up the va- cant lot on which the new opera house is to be erected. With the mass of; old tarred paper roofing and the con- glomeration of lumber of various lengths, together with the unsightly scaffolding on the east, side of the hall,; it certainly presents a view not pleas- ing to the eye. It is a disgrace to the village and ought not to, be tolerated without an emphatic protest. —The patriotic feeling has struck the boys of the Cape Vincent High school and fifteen have responded to the call of the agricultural department 1 of the military training Commission to help with farm work. Those who have signed the farm, cadet blanks are: Robert Hollenbeck, Wilfred Kilborn, Judson Kilborn, Clay Branch, Everett 1 Robbins, Roy Wiley, Robert Best, George Raresheid, Walter Ainsworth, Hugh White, Mark Rainear, Leland Hurst, Roy DeJpurdan, Kenneth Steb- len, Adolph iMussot. —A Kingston, Ont., press dispatch dated May 1, is as follows: A move- ment is on foot here whereby thous- ands of soldiers from the United- States expeditionary . fbrfe' wM\ be ; trained at the Barriefild camp near this city, during the coining summer. The recommendation has been for- warded to Washington, and dt is be- lieved that favorable action will be : taken. Thousands of Canadian sol- diers have been trained at Barriefield, and the camp offers many advantages. In addition to this the service of scores of Canadian officers who have seen service at the front would be avail- able as instructors. The camp is per- fectly equipped and no time would be lost in putting it in shape. All that would be necessary would be to Send the soldiers, and they could be train- ed. As New York state will raise apr proximately 20,000 men, it is pointed out that they could easily, be sent to this city. The best Roofing' for covering all kinds of Fann Buildings, Factories, Lumber Sheds, Ice Houses—in fact, anything with a roof on it—is Cealcofe Roofing. It is easily applied and makes a good tight roof. Ainsworth & Hartness are exclusive selling agents for this popular Roofing.—Ad. FOR SALE. Brick Building, in Broadway, occupied by customs office and as store, and other property of Levi Anthony es- tate. 'Must be sold to settle v estate. Inquire of J. W. Cornaire.—Adv. FOR SALE. Village lot, including house, barn and good well. Will sell cheap if sold before June 1, 1917. A. B. Sponable, Clay, N. Y.—Adv. Judicious Advertising Pays. To KDl All Insects on cucumber, squash, pumpkin, melon vines, cabbage plants, rose and currant bushes, fowl and animals, use * lice KSIIep It is inexpensive, deals instant death to - all pesld and benefits vegetation. Perfectly harmless U people, fowl and animals. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back applies to all Pratta Stoclc and Poultry preparations. PARKER BROS., Cape Vincent. : * ^-Alt'the leading brands of confec- tionery, including Huyler's, at F. G. , Blum's.-^-Adv. , .-f-Many Cape Vincent members of Watertown Oomanandery, No. 11, Kjughis Templar, contemplate attend- ing.a. meeting of that order on Friday evening of this week, May 4, At that 'fcl.S degree of Mediterranean; >MsS: arid the Order of Knight Hos- pitaler: Of, St. John of Malta will be \conferred' in full ceremonial form on a large clit'ss. At the close of the con- clave refreshments will be served. —ThcjWatertown Times of Monday says thstt twenty-six and a quarter , cehtg S0X hay cheese seems almost in- credible\ even at the .present time -when sltjyroeketing prices are prev- alent everywhere,, yet that was the low price paid for cheese on the Water- town board last Saturday. What the high price was was not definitely known. E. W. Coon paid 26% cents, whether other buyers paid as much is not known, except to those who bought -and sold at that price and they are very secretive about . their transac- tions. —When the draft for the war takes place in Jefferson county it is prob- able that the name of more than one young 'man who must answer the country's call will have his name drawn from the same old box as was his father's in the days of the Civil war. The names will be drawn by County Clerk Bitcher, the same as is the panel of jurors each term. It is expected that Sheriff Charles C. Hos- mer and perhaps other officials will be present. The Watertbwii Standard •of Monday says that the old jury box from, which the draft was made back in Civil war days was set aside a couple Of years ago and a box a lit- tle more modern, but answering the purpose no better, was installed in the county clerk's office. The old one was still retained. County Clerk Pitcher said this morning, when asked as to whether he would use the new or the old box, said that he proposed to use the old one, and he thought that after the draft was made that the box should be turned over to\ the Jefferson County Historical Society and pre- served for all time. TENDERED TO REV. MR. BOUL- -' TOISVAT ST.'LAW'RENOE. No service was held at St. Law- rence last Sunday. Our new pastor is expected before next Sunday. A farewell meeting in honor of the Rev. Az-t;hur Boulton and his family was held on Friday evening of last week, at the home of Di\ and Mrs. H. M. Buchanan, at St. Lawrence. Nearly one hundred people were present, not- Withstanding the bad roads and un- favorable weather. A beautiful mantel clock was pr-esented to Mr. and Mrs. Boulton, :as a reminder of their many friends in St. Lawrence. The departure of our pastor and his family is. greatly regretted by the en- tire community. 'Mrs. Boulton has ably assisted.,her husband in his work and has on several occasions taken his place in the pulpit. For the past two Sunday's she has supplied for our new pastor, Mr; Higby, who is expected to arrive this week. Not only in the pulpit, but as a pastor caring for his people, has Rev. Mr. Boulton endeared himself to all. During his pastorate here the church lias grown and de- veloped, until now we have a large congregation, a Sunday school of 50 members, ~U Home Department num- bering 90 members, -a Cradle Roll with 34- enrolled and an efficient Ladies' Aid Society. We have an active and interested church organiza- tion. Thanks are due to our pastor for this encouraging outlook. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES Services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday and during the week as follows; ' 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 12:00 m— Sunday School. 7:30 p^ m.—Union Christian Patri- otic services. Prayer meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30, followed by choir re- hearsal. , The Woman's Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. R. L. Van-Scoten on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock Rev. G. A. Percival, Pastor. A Smile Is a pretty hard thing to accom- plish when you're \blue bilious and \out of sorts.\ There is a sure relief for all stomach and liver complaints, constipation and dyspepsia. Dr. Her- rick's Sugar-Coated Pills are mild, thorough; and effective in all cases. Try a box. Price 25c. Sold by F. G. Blum.—Adv. Timothy and Clover Seed Also Various Varieties of Seed Corn Get your orders in early and have your seed when you want it. WANTED After April 15, boarders, table or room; laboring men preferred. Rates reasonable. Mrs. 3. Bennett, Reft' House, Market street.—Adv. Eagle Advertising Always Pays Farm Machinery of AH Kinds Hinman Milkers give absolute satisfaction. Would like to show you one in actnal operation. RYDER'S CALF MEAL W* H. Grant Co., Inc. UNCLE PHILANDER. Everything that is cheap is not a bargain. -^ Policy sometimes makes dishonesty seem honest. A lot of times temptation appears by invitation. . Figures may not lie, but theycan be made to rob. Be-sure you have a just cause for malting enemies. Duty to humanity is next to that of home and family. Impudence is a sure sign of ignor- ance or hellishness. Talk is cheap, yet the auctioneer makes money by it. The golden rule has much to do with friend making. Excessive praise is not beneficial, even when deserved. The man who is always fretting is never a good worker. Money will also make character as well as the mare go. The true leader is very careful as to the orders he issues. —o— Politics of ten. calls for the sacrifice of principle and friends. \—•a — Practice what you preach, but be careful what you preach. The road of justice is the safest road on earth to travel. The time to stop is just before you reach the danger point. \Bullhead luck\ may be the direct result of good planning. A good many times the peacemaker is a troubled individual. The man without any money usual- ly has more or less debts. The busy man never has much time to listen to funny stories. A mistaken sense \of duty makes many people too officious. Egotism is supremely happy when it can find a patient listener. A little extra effort will usually hasten good luck your way. We all find a lot of people to hinder us on the road to prosperity. Recklessness of speech is almost as bad as recklessness of action. A life that is devoted mainly to pleasure is always purposeless. —,0— The joke with a slur attached never finds favor with the considerate. A lot of young men have not yet learned the use of the pocketbook. We say \to-morrow but it is a step further than we can penetrate. Pure -words are nothing more or less than the echo of pure thoughts. In an attempt to deceive others you are quite likely to deceive yourself. Kickers in the community may not be mules, but their acts are mulish. Convince by argument and kind- ness, rather than use brute strength. —a— The marriage ceremony to the con- trary, a man and his -wife are always two. The argumentative individual al- ways shuns the man likely to agree with him. , . Give a bushel of com to some people and they will want you to turn in and 1 help \shell it. A noble incentive always 'gives us strength and courage to fight stub- born difficulties. If your object lesson is good and beneficial, any day of the week is good enough to a Show it. S —o— It is to be regretted that Sunday school scholars do not always develop into Bible students. Working to be free from debt has many times kept men from thinking of their misfortunes. Try to refute the idea that there are no honest men in this old world by being honest yourself. Self-denial sometimes means saving money to be squandered by those who have never practiced it. **#*»&#St*&A&**i*We*»&f&a^^ jng of Work Shoes The Bass Shoe made by the G- A. Bass Co. Wilton, Maine, bought direct from the factory is recognized as abso- lutely the Best Work Shoe on the market. ' They are made of first-claas leather on the celebrared Munson last insuring comfort as well as good wear. Prjce - $2.50 to $5 Look them over and be canvinced that they are the best to buy. Also Big line of Dress Shoes just arrived. Price $3.00 to $6.50. SPECIAL SALE Just received,** a large line of dress shirts, very pretty patterns, and exceptionally good value at 75c. Special price 59c. Get yours as they won't last long. Cleaning, Pressingjand Repairing. Dry Cleaning a Specialty. My Motto—A Fair Profit and One Price to All. BRAYTON E. LADD. ST ARRI\ A line of Standard Sizes in It is mighty easy for you and me to tell how the other fellow might have resisted temptation. Morally* you may think you are walking straight, but still your neigh- bor may discover the crooks. TJncle Philander. creesi poors 1 l-8-inches thick and well finished. Screen Windows and Wire Cloth. Genesee and New Perfection Oil Stoves. Detroit Vapor Gasoline Stoves. Garden Tools, 3E ac I3EXO E3 OC 3C ac Insurance at New Location: J Anthony Building * Opposite Post Office P. V. SEEBER Agent For Every Form of Insurance. . . . Your Patronage Is Solicited ... a THE HOME OF QUALITY ti The average man gives no thought to the faet that the careful attention to , details of his slothing goes far into its value to them. fi 19 Miller Quality Clothing means guaranteed satisfaction and value to you. For 49 years past Miller's attention to de- tail in the building of its clothing has made'it. Always Reliable You get here the best fabrics, the best workmanship, the smartest styles and^ou pay no more for it. y 25. . •nory, Hi, 1 th» SPRING SUITS and OVERCOATS *£ -ces •?1 $12.50 to $35.00 3 J Public Sq. Watertown, N. Y. ' 'Phone 2036 [Tames R-Miller € waJKmmmmmmmmmfrfatmtmm\\\\t\\v i mm iMiiniiaiimwn——. .MENS & BOYS CLOTHtNG, HATS & FURNISHINGS- I The Eagle Is Now Jp l ( oU si i ear
