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••'\ ' • f \' • THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1917. INFORMATION REGARDING THE ELBCTION TO BE HELD THIS FALL. Secretary of State Francis M. Hugo has issued the political calendar which contains the dates for filing nominations, petitions and declina- tions for the genex - al election to be held No-vamlber 6'next. September 15 is primary day'. Petitions may be filed between August 14 and 21. Dates for filing the various certificates and petitions are as follows: August 14 to Auigust 21—-Certifi , cates of designation to be filed with the secretary of state and custodian of pi-imary records, Auigust 31r-jaast day for filing de- clinations of designations. iSepternber 4—'Last day for filing new designation after declination. September 19-r-dTalI primary day. Primary held from % a. m. to 9 p. m. September 25 to Ootolbor 12—In- dependent nominations to be filed with secretary of state. September 25 to October 17—Inde- pendent 'certificates to be filed with board of elections and county clerks. October 12, 13, 19, and-20—(Regis- tration in cities and villages of 5,000 inhabitants or more. Begistratioi places open from 7 a. m. to lC)-p. in. October 13 and 20—'Registration in districts other than cities and villages having 5,000 inhabitants or more. Registration places open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. October 17—Last day to file de clination of independent noininatioi which was filed with the secretary ol state. October 19—Last day to file de- clination of an independent .nomina- tion which was filed with the board of elections. October 22—Last .day for filing certificates of new nominations caus- ed by declination or disqualification with secretary of state and board of elections. November 0—General election day. Polls open 6 a. m.; polls close 5 p. m. M. E. CHURCH SERVICES. — o — Services of the Week. Prayer meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30. Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock the Kinig^s Heralds will meet. Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Stimson in charge. Sabbath. 10:80 a. jn.—Class Meeting. 11:00 a. m.—Preaching. 12:00 m.—SaWbath School. 6:45 p. m.—Open Air Meeting. Leader, W. M. Stimson. 7:30 p. m—Preaching in- Methodist church. Preacher, Rev. George A. Percival. Rev. W. M. Stimson, Pastor. HAVE VOU BEEN SICK? Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite and makes work a burden. To regain your strength nothing has ever equaled or compared with Scott's Emulsion; its blood-enriching proper- ties give energy to the body while its tonic value sharpens the appetite in a natural, permanent way. If you are run down, tired, nervous, overworked or lack strength, be sure to get Scott's Emulsion today. Scott & Bownc, Bloomfield, N. J. —Thursday of this week is Orange- men's Day in Canada. --While the rain of Monday was I needed, i't interfered with haying to some extent, —-Mr. and 'Mrs, Fred E. Strong and children ,of Watertown, spent Sunday in this viliage with relatives, —Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Montonna re- ^rned Saturday evening from a visit to relatives at Three Mile Bay. —David Allen left last week for Loon Lake, in tjie Adirondack^, where he has 'secured a position for the sum- mer, —The employes of the Cape Vin- cent fish hatchery have a Saturday afternoon holiday from June 1 to Oc- tober 1. -\Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Docteur and children, of Cape Vincent, spent .Sunday at Eosiere, the guests, of Mr. and Mi's. Augustus Mus'sot. -XTjhe managers of the 'Cape Vin- cent fair has decided to hang uip $1,000 for horse races to be held in connec- tion with the coming exhibition, Sep- tember 11, li2, 13 and 14. —^T. M-. Fenn, piano tuner, of Wa- tertown, will be at the Cape on Tues- day, July 17. Orders left at th e Ea- gle office 'Will recive prompt attention. No objection to going into the coun- try.—Adv. —Ailter spending a week in this vil- lage, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster, Mrs. Asa Webster, Mr. and Mrs. M-aynard Webster and William Webster have returned to their home at Oneida. —A brief out-door meeting was- held 3?y „thg members of the Presby- terian and Methodist chiurohes in front of the post-office Sunday evening at 0:45. There was a prayer by the iiev. Mr! S'Simson, a'short talk by the Rev. Mr. Percival and several selec- tions were sung. At the Presbyter- 'an church Allowing this service the iiev. Mr. S'tianson, pastor of the Methodist ehuroh, delivered an inter- isting senmon, —It is probable that Wateritown will Tight a proposed increase in the pr'cc ;f gas 25 cents per 1,000 ciulbic feet, announced ,iby the Northern • New- fork Utilities, Inc., effective August I. The new prices have heeii filed with the Public Service Oomnndssion, w-hich wO'Uld hold hearings should ob- jactions to the increase be (made. Mayor I. E. Breen is considering the ittitade o-f the 'administration. The oiii/pany announces that the increase, walking a maximum price of $1.50-per Jiousand cubic feet, is to meet the .(.•creased cost of production. —The amendments strengthening he state anti-habit forming- drug a-.i-s, which were enacted by th e legis- ' attire this year to become effective uly 1, will not bo inforced until Aia- SU'st 1, according to announcement by she State Department of Health. The reason for the delay was given as in- ability under the state milarrce law to contract in advance for the neces- sary printing- to comply with the now laws' provisions. Upon the advice of Attorney General Lewis, therefore, (the health department senit notifica- tions to physicians, druggists and ithers interested that they will have to proceed under, the old law until the :.nd of this month. MILLENS BAY. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason, Sr., spent Sunday at Watertown. Mrs. Benjamin Dodge and son visit- ad at Mrs. E. Farr's Friday. Miss 'Cora Richards returned from New York Saturday evening. •Miss Frances ICenyon, of Syracuse, is visiting at Marshall Downing's. Miss Mazie Bates spent the past week with friends at Watertown. Mr. and Mrs. George Corn'aire jaid a vis^t to Watertown one dayr-last week. Mrs. Esther Dezengremel, of Cape Vincent, spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peacock, of Detroit, Much;, visited friends here recently. Miss Marion and Clarence Harris, ol! Watertowti, are spending the sum- mer here. Mrs. E. Auibertine and family were vuosts in the family of George Edus, at Rosiere, Sunday. Mrs. D. Mason and Miss Edith ^oylo, of Cape Vincent, visited friends here a portion of last .week. Miss Marion Bates, of Watertown, .vas the guest of her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. Camplbell Bates, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dodge and, children, of Watertown, were guests\ at Fred Putnam's the past week. —Home .grown strawberries 'are now in the market, —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon have > eburned-from a visit to relatives at W'ater'toyn. —Mrs. R. W. Wenborne, of East Rochester, is visiting relatives and friends in this village. —E. W, Coon is making expensive improvements to his . cheese storing plant at the foot' of Market street. ~A cover on the garbage can will pr-evant .more flies from having life than a hundred housewives can Mil. —George W. Blodgett will soon open an automobile repair shop on file corner-of Broadway and Point streets. —The lady readers of ( the Eagle are requested to take a look at Long's advertisement on. the first page of this issue. , —We direct your attention to the large advertisement of the Hardimian- Woolworth coinp'any on tlie second page of this issue. —Scalds or burns can' be cured by applying oatmeal 'and cold water - . The •cooling- qualities of the meal help to draw out the fjre from the hum, while its soothing properties heal it. —Catches of pickerel are reported from down i-iver points. In the vi- cinity of Oape Vincent and in Lake Ontario this species of fish seldom take the hook or spoon until August. —The Cape Vincent and Rosiere .baseball teams crossed bat? at the diamond on the fair ground's Sunday allternoon, .. The Cape aggregation won by a score of 17 to 15. The game was not spirited. —Eight farmers have reported to the Jefferson County Farm Bureau that spring wheat seed purchased from Watertown dealers has proved iu bo winter wheat. Many acres of ciops will be valueless. The fields de- voted to the wheat were seeded to grass and it is believed that farmers will have to await next year's hay crop for a harvest. —The United States Lake Survey reports the stage of Lake Ontario for the month of June, as follows: Lake Ontar-io is 0.47 foot higher than last month, 0.88 foot lower than a year ago, 0.06 foot below the average stage ui June of the last ton years, 1.05 feel Lelovv the hligh stage of June, 1870, and 2.09 feet above the low stage of June, 1895. During th e last ten years the June level has avera'god 0.2 foot higher than the May level and 0.1 foot higher than the July level. —During the month of July, whih- caws are in pasture or on green crops, a balanced ration can be maintained by combining with the green food oni of the two following concentrate;, feed mixtures' recommended toy tin State College of Agriculture at Cor- nell University for summer feeding: Mixture No. 1—300 lbs. wheat bran '200 lbs. gluten feed, 100 lbs. 'hominy, corn meal or ground oats. Mixture No. 2--200 lbs. malt sprouts, 200 lbs. •wheat bran, 200 lbs. gluten feed, 200 ibs. hominy, corn meal or ground oats. Mixed wheat feed may be used With either combination in place of wheal bran. ' Distillers grains might be used in place of gluten feed. More gluten might well be added to either combination when cows are carefully watched. Oswego River Farm 69 Acres—?G,500.00. On main improved State road, five minutes walk from trolley stop, and bordering the Oswego River for one- quarter mile. 'Fertile fields all gently sloping to the East. Within 1% miles from the Oity of Fulton. Buildings consist of an eight-room house located on slight elevation within a few rods of the river 'bank; tool shed; large Gambrel roof barn 40x50 oh base- ment; large odtagon silo. Swing stanchions and water buckets for twenty cows. Water piped into house and barn from spring-. Build- ings are all painted, stable floors art- cemented. • The fruit iconsistsi of apples, pears, peaches, plums, cherries, all in bear- ing. The soil is a heavy loam free- from stone. Owner is very anxious to seK and would consider $2,500.00 first pay- ment. Balance to suit purchaser. WHITAKER & BOGARDUS, Inc., Insurance Real Estate Fulton, New York. H. ROY ALLEN,' Notary Public with Seal. Eagle Office, Cape Viucent. oooo THE officers of this bank feel that the friendly cooperation spirit of its customers, which has been so effective in its GROWTH and SUCCESS, is one of its most VALUABLE AS- SETS, and hope for a continuance of this good will. GROWT Date May 29, 1915 Dec. 27, 1916 June 28, 1917 Capital, Surplus and Profits $558,013.37 598,092.84 633,252.27 Deposits $1,919,580.50 2,899,698.98 3,807,813.81 Resources $2,575,793.87 3,596,691.82 .4,539,866.08 We Pay 4% nterest On Time Deposits OFFICERS ROBERT J. BUCK, President O. E. HUNGERFORD, Vice Pres. JOHN C. KNOWLTON, Vice Pres, DANIEL B. SCHUYLER, Cashier E. G. JOHNSON, Assistant Cashier The Jefferson County National Ban! Watertown, New York Organized 1816 -MILE BAY sss oooo sis: :J (By Geo. E. Herrick.) Miss Beatrice Grant, of Syiknore, On*., is visiting relatives in this vil- lage. Miss Helen Ryder is visiting her sister, Miss Marie Ryder, at Ogdens- burg, Evangelist Hurlow D. Sheldon, of Auburn, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pox, •Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pierson, of Wa- tertown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Rose recently. - Miss Anna Simmons, of Kingston, Ont., is visiting Mr. and Ma's. Milton CoultharM;, in Depot street. Mr. and Mrs, Ward Kno.wlton and daughter, of' Lacoria, were recent guests of relatives in town. Miss Anita Pavret and Grant Mount, of this village, were graduates of the Watertown High school. Miss Florence Doolittle, of Browm- ville, was a recent guest of her friend, Miss Alice Mount, in South 'Main street. • Miss Laura Pringle, of Watertown, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Bates, ; on the Turnpike, near this vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Herrick, of Watertown, were Sunday guests of their father, George E.- Herrick, in Depot street. Mr. and! Mrs, John Dick and daugh- ter,' Marion, of Watertown, were re- cent guests of Mrs. Dick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ainenzo Flander. Mr. and Mrs. Westley Dick, of Wa- tertowai, spent last week with ,their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dick and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Constance. Sunday fishermen are beeoiming more numerous with each returning SaWoath, without very materially de- 1 creasing JJhe nu'mjber of gamey bass. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barber and son, Joseph, of Auburn, motored.here last week and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. < M. R. Hayes, in Central Main street. Glide Cheeseman, of Brooklyn, is: the guest of his parents; the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. .Cheesgrnan. He made the ti-'.p in his Scripps-Booifch. automobile, •Mr. and Mrs.R'oy O. Birfby and daughter, Doris, and Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph Wing and son, Ivan, of Norfolk, were recent guests of Mrs. Lena <5. Hayes. Mrs, Goldie Braman, of Oxford, K. Y., was called here last week by the dangerous illness \of her grandmother, Mrs. George W. Hyatt, whose condi- tion is still critical. Mias Nellie Lance, who has been, teaching at Riverside, N. J., and Miss C:ara Mount, at tXtica, are at their c \ pective homes in this village for .'.10 summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herrick and lit- t'..i daughter, Doroithy, of Colton, were .'r.'c.vt guests of Mr. Herrick's grand- father, George E. Herrick, and numer- ous other relatives in this locality. If Mis. Carrie Sheeley and Mrs. Chas. £jl,moiiette and two children, of Spragueville, returned home last .Wednesday, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Mount. Mrs. Francelia Bloodough, Mrs. Cora Butts \and John and Leslie ,Percy, of Watertown, spent a couple of days recently visiting Mrs. Jennie Donahue and other relatives in this village. Mr. and Mrs. Irving McKee and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Turner, of West Stockholm, spent the Fourth with Mrs. Lena Hayes and enjoyed the pleasant drives around Point Penin- sula and other places of inter-esk Class No. 6 of the Baptist Sunday school, taught by Miss Mae Mount, Will hold an.Ke cream festival on Saturday evening of this week. No pains will be spared by the class to make this festival, worthy of the 6b-\ ject it is intended to serve. Herbert Hewitt, who graduated from Ann Ailjor in the marine en- gineering course, is home for a short visit with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewitt. He has offered his services to the government and is awaiting orders, which he expects to receive soon. Mrs. Harold C. Stephensoai, of Wa- tertown, was a recent guest of her pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wrai. Parker. Mrs. George A. Hamilton and two children, Robert and Dorothy, left Wednesday morning for Jamestown, .where they will spend a few weeks \with Mrs. Hamilton's mother, Mrs. Entwistle. The Misses Came and Hazel Cur- tis, teachers in the university at Poughkeepsie, arrived here with their mother, Mrs. Florence Curtis, last Moinday to spend the summer vaca- tion in their home village. TSieyhave rented the (furnished house in Depot street of Mrs. John Elliott, of Chau- mont, where they became domiciled upon arrival. Mr. and Mrs. -Edwin Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hayes, of Rochester, motored to this village last week.and made several pleasant calls on for- mer friends. The Messrs. Hayes were born in this village and moved to Rochester with their parents, Chaun- cey and Anna Wheeler Hayes, when bows of twelve and sixteen, where thiy are npw prosperous business men. It begins to appear to newspaper readers that the question of economy by the laboring and producing classes ha..; been v\orn prebty near thread- bare, and they are beginning to wonder if it is not time to give more attention to extravagant appropria- tions and new farugied ways and mo.ins of increasing taxation, in or- der to support a faw more suekers out of their economical savings. 'l'hla village and vioinity was large- ly represented at Sackets Harbor last Wednesday, July 4. Thos-> who re- mained at home spent one of the most quiet days ever remembered on like occasion in ' this village. Indeed, so thoroughly have the county papers drilled the people on the important subject of household economy, that scarcely a firecracker was heard to remind of the valorous deeds of our sainted forefathers'. TED MB. 5 Issued by 300,000 President Wilson Adds Men to the Army. \ Tied In A Knot Describes the way you feel when you are struggling with an attack of Cholera Morbus or Cramp Colic. Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil unties the knot and quickly gives relief. It's does the same work when rubbed in- to the skin to relieve rheumatism, sprains, lame back or stiff neck. It'3 a wonderful remedy for internal or external use. Price 25 cts. Sold by F. G. Blum.—Adv. THE RESTLESS'SEX, Robert W. Chambers' great new novel in Cosmopolitan is making a hit. Everyone is talking about it. If you haven't started \The Eestless Sex,\ begin with the second install- ment in Auigust Cosmopolitan. You will find the story of Stephanie Quest one of the most absorbing nov- els you have ever read. It is .one of Mr. Chambers' best works. It is not only a novel of ingenious plot construction but it is a great nar- rative of a girl's struggle against man-made conventions. Get August Cosmopolitan today. It is full of great stories 'and great pictures by the foremost writers and artists of to-day. WASHINGTON, July 9.—-President Wilson issued a proclamation to-day drafting the entire National Guard of •the country into the United States army, to date from August 5 next, and also' calling the regiments out for ac- tive service. The National Guard ol New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North anil Somth Dalkota and Jsfelbraska will be called into the fed- eral service on July 15 and: sent to concentration camps in the South, al- though the draft will not apply for- mally to them until August 5. Units from other states are to be sent to the camps on August 5. The call covers all members of the Na- tional Guard and its reserve not al- ready in the federal service except a few officers and special units not re- quired for tactical organizations. Similarly the state troops from Main©, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,' Con- necticut, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, Montana, Wyom- ing', Idaho, Washington and Oregon are called into the federal service on July 25. The total strength of the National Guard is about 300;000. FOR DUTY IN FRANCE. The proclamation is the last step necessary to make the entire National Guard available for duty in France._ To make -certain that the purpose of the national defense act is carried out, the proel-a-mation specifically declares the men drafted to be discharged from the old militia status on that date. In that way tlie constitutional restraint upon use of militia outside\ the coun- try is avoided and the way paved for sending the regiments to the Europ- ean front. Prior to the application of the draft, regiments in northern and eastern sections of the country ar - e called into the federal service as national guards- men in two increments, to be mobiliz- ed July 15 and 26. -Many units al- ready are federalized and presumably they will be mobilized with the other troops from their states. The guard from the other states will be mobiliz- ed on the day of tlie drarfit. TO AVOIB CONGESTION. The arrangement was necessary to -provide, for mo-vemient qf the regi-, meats south to their eowcentration camps without congestion and to the same end the division of states into these increments was revised fro-m the original schedule. The operative date of the draft was delayed until. August 5 so that all regiments can -be taken into the army simultaneously. Fourteen of the camp sites for the . sixteen tactical divisions into which the guard will be organized for war pmposes have already been selected ar.'d the militia bureau is preparing the railway routing of the troops to the camps. S'-ven of the sites selected are the Southeastern Department, five in the Southern and two in the Western. The two others will be in the Southeast- ern Department and until they are approved assignments of iregiments to camps and divisions cannot be fully worked out. The only two divisions positively assigned, the Nineteenth, including j ' the California guard, which will go to I Linda Vista, Cal., and the Twentieth, I including Oregon, Washington and ( other States in the Northwest, which, will go to Palo Alto, Cal. Miss Doris Grimsbvaw, of Cape Vin- cent, spent Saturday with the family of George F. Radley. Miss Lena Wolfe and Cecil Wolfe, of Washington, D. C, are giuests in the fariiily of Frank Dillenlbaok. Mrs. Ora Adams and daughters, M-ax'ion and Regina, of Kingston, are visiting relatives and friends here. The Sunshine Society held its an- nual membership tea at the home of Mrs. Fred Dillenback Friday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Case and Mr. and Mrs, William Flandary, of Dex- ter, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Uriel Diefen-dorf and Mr. and Mrs. George Diefendbrf spent Sunday at Evans Mills, the guests of Williami Armstrong. The Jolly Dozen Birthday Club en- tertained their families at Warner's grove on Wednesday afternoon. After a fine lunch dominoes and five hundred were -played. Prin. Gary M. Jones, of the Wator- touvn High school, and family have been entertaining the following teach- ej's of that school for the past week: Misses Elizabeth Marshall, Clara Sloat, Blanche Sloat, Loretta Collins, Faunta Peikins, Lila Farnham, Matie Merrill, Marion Cadwell, Carrie Durkan and Gertrude B p .erry. The milk station* of Ullman & Hauk, located here, is doing a rushing business! Four men are employed to care for the great volume of milk. Over ISO cans, or about 15,000 pounds, of milk are taken in daily. Much of the milk is immediately pasteurized, but a large part of it is made into cheese and some into bu'tter. This activity is evidence Of the\ growth of dairying in this, vicinity, and, if the price of hay remains low, as at pres- ent, a much greater growth is expect- ed. William 'Collins is manager of the station. At his home in this village, at 1.80 Ifhursday afternoon, occurred the •death of Frederick Walwrath. The deceased was one of the best known residents of this vicinity, having bes*n born within four.miles of this village on October 28, 1847. He was a famil- iar figure on our streets and Will be sadly missed by all. He was a black- >smith by trade, having been so en- g'aged since a young man, until about ten years ago, at Reynolds Corners, a short distance from here. When he became too old for this work he •movsd to this village. He is surviv- ed by his widow, Emily, and two sons, Gaylord, of #erch River, and Frank, of this village; also a brother, Asa, of this village. -He was a member of the Oild Fellows' lodge, of Depau 7 ville. The funeral was held from the M. E. church, the pastor, the Rev. H. B Fri-tts, officiating'. Interment was made in Cedar Grove cemetery )SIEEE. Mrs. Orrin Halliday spent last week with relatives at Remsen. Mrs. Emeline Aubergine has been making repairs tc her residence. • Mrs. James Gum-mings, of Buffalo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. W. Ra-inear. Will J. Branche, of Fulton, was the -week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Braniehe. Miss Flora Stunvpf, of Watertown, spent the Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Qtu-mpf. The ice cream social, held on tlie afternoon and evening of July 4, was a success. Sixty dollars was realized. Miss Lucind'a Adher^ne, who lias been teaching school at Malone' for ! Hie past six months, has returned : home I Mrs. C. S. Gosier spent a few days | of last week with Mrs. Rose Eselin j and daughter.') Miss Julia, at Three Mile* Bay. • Miss AHoan Zimmerman, of Oape ; Vir.cenl, is spending a week with the ' family of her brother,. Goo. Zkmner- | man. j Mr and Mrs. H. W. Peacock and : daughter, of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. ! nr.d M\s. Leo Dermidy, of Grenadier ' Island, ware recent giuests in the fam- ily of Joseph. Mason. Mrs. S, E. Hai-mon and daughters . Pauline and Kathryn, of Lawrence- ! vil-le, are guests of Mrs H- W. Rainear. Before marriage Mrs. . Harmon was Miss Anna Tuft, and a j icsidei.t of this place. /s Bargain Army New Beds, New Bedding, New Summer Living Room Furniture, Refrigerators, Porch Fur- nishings, etc, are in the \equipment\ that csan be rushed to your home at a moment's notice. Prkes are cut down during July. Enlist the dollars where they will do the most gaod. Rocker $12.5© Reduced from $S3.SO to $41.S9. Settees $22.00 Chair $12.5* I1M.1 Investigate and save ! This handsome Three Piece Suite has mahogany finished frames highly polished, beautifa] !y upholstered with hest imitation Spanish leather. You never thought that euch wonderful Furniture could be bought at so low a price, hut wlaen you visit this store you will see many other values just as remaikable. (Chair, Eocker or Settee may be bought separately.) Large Library Rocker Special Sal* LADIES' DESKS §14.50 value, Special at $10.98 Large 'handsome Eocker exactly like cut with heavy massive, frame, Golden Oak or Mahogany finish, up- holstered in ibest imitation Leather. T?RBK AUTO TRUCK DELIVERY All mtw designs, substantially made in all the beautiful woods, the finish is the best that can be produced by ex- perts. §f] oo Golden Oak Dosk At $4.50 Slo.25Golden.OakDe.sk At $7.»S S'ii'.-oo American Walmit Desk - - At $17.98 §14.00 Bird's-eve Maple Desk - - At $10.50 Sio.oo Mahoganv Desk At $8.7» S35.')0 Mahogany Inlaid Desk - At $27.88 §29.00 Circassian Walnut Desk - - At $84.00 SI2.00 Fumed Oak Desk - At $9,00 REFRIGERATORS Sale Price $8.98 Size 15x21x39 inches, ice capacity 35 pounds. Galvanized Iron Lining. Many other sizes in this style with Ire Capacity 40 pounds to li5 (pounds. Special ial, 2nd Floor {MrS* 8 ' raperies Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves Special Terms and Special Prices. Your OH Stove Taken in Exchange Nickel Gas Plates $2.19 WATERTOWN NEW YORK Small Porch Rockers $1.19
