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THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1919. Items of News Pertaining to Gape Vincent and ^Vicinity. , ^—<Oin tihe test half of 1919. —\Buy Wfer Savings Stamps. —Ward's bread at Newman's. —Baid yonr sufcscriiption yet ? —A <lam|p cellar mraanis sickness. Let in the air. .—(Bead Fred Failing^ advertise- ment in WHS issue. —The next legal Irolidiay is Labor Day, Monday, September 3. —iFor sale, cheap, one four-yieai'v- ol'd horse. W. E. Bunnthiam.—^Adv. — A regtufer meeting of the O.did. Fallows -will toe held Friidiay evening. —Let -tihe people know •wihio ypur sununeir visitors are tihnougfli the Eagle. —The Oape Vincent -flair is only, two monltihs off. Brepaire spmebhjlmg to exhibit. —The fire department directors' will 'bold -a ne;gnliar session nexit Mjoin- diay evening. •—Cigars, tolblaeco, cigarettes, and the 'best line of pipes in .town at. Sheldon'is.-r-A'dv. —Mr. 'and Mrs. John ~B. Niehjols have returned from a visit to rela- tives :at Oaniajoharie. —Anglers are making limit catches of black bass daily in $he waters ad- jacent to the village. —Mr. and Mrs. Jio'hn Newman, 6l Watertown, were Sunday guests of Mr, Nawimari's mjo'ther. —-Harold and Miss Naomi Mance, of E/oohester, are .guests of relatives and Mends in. this Village. —iMiiss Florence Webber, of Roch- ester, is spending a two weeks' vacft- ti'otni With relatives in this village. —A cover on the garbage clam will prevent more flies fi'am having life thian a hundred housewives can kill. —If you want fishing tackle buy at Sheldon's. He has a big stock to select from and prices are reason- alMe.—rA'dv. —Miss Hainnje Allen, a teacher 'n one of the .schools at Won, is spend-: ing her vacation with her mother and other relatives in this village. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buck and children, of Rochester, are the giuests of Mrs. Huck's father, Peter Biourcy, and other relatives in this Village. —A man is either honest or dis- honest, and sooner or ilater he will begin to realize which. And it is not a thing which can he hidden from others, either. —Oysters are going to be dear next season, but sitae it has become unfjashlomable to put oysters in oys- ter soups or stews we' donU see why i't Should maltp much difference. ^0»\SifoMeT' : .% .the #n«l 'oi'lfe. \pre^eiit.suMtei naylighr s#vxa,g ,vkl-l be no miore, Gofigress. having iwtapt- e«J measures to terminate the op- eiiaition of the law oh itot djate. —The minimum, fee for a Qape- Vincent power beat, and guide is MOW $8.00 per day, and with the necessi- ties of life, to say nothing of tine luxuries, sky high* it is- none too muen. ! * —J. Hoisted Brady, whio repretsemits the Pru'dentiM Life Insurance com- pany in Oigdensbung, is spending a few dayls with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tnoimas J. Biiady, and other relatives im this vi'llage. —-Mrs. C E. Williams, of Ronnie, iis spending the isnrmner at her cot- tage on Carleton Island. Mrs. Wil- liams has spent ithe summer •mjo^ths at the island for a number of years past, and considers it a mlost d'elilglhlt- ful spot. —L. L. Kiliblonn, son of Mr. and Mais. Truman Kilhiorn, who is a mem- ber of the crew of the TJ. S'. S. Ms. sissippi, is home on a shout furlough. Hiis boat will be one of the fleet .that will start in a short time on la cruise arouhid the wior-lid. —'Ifflngisiton Whig: IS the prices of food stuffs keep on cliiimb'ing tihe problem of keeping the boy on the farm will solve itself. In its place we willil have the problem of keeping seme of us city fellaws from going back toi the. coiunltry where we came from :f ieaause we thought that all opport undties were in the city. —Ancmg the recent real estate transfers recorded in the county • clerk's i office we filn'd the following: Bertha E: Stevens Eichhoim, Ross Stevens and Ekia Stevens, of the town, of Wiinia/Etiba M. Sheridan, of Albany, and J'enett Stevens Omier, of Cap'e Viimicent, toaAJlbert J. Bhim- ney of Buffalo, Erie counlby, land iti,| village of Cape Vtalcemt. —^Prices- on the Wateritofwin Pttio- diuce Exchange werei pr^adtloally .un- changed ion Saturday. The .price com- mittee made a price of 30% cants, the buyiers as a rule wtent an ' —Buy War Savings Stamps. —Great Bend 'bread at Sheldon's, —'Try a .sack of tihe Jiaco.b Amos flour. 'F, G. Blum sellls it.—Adv. --JNote change in the adveribise- ment of the Jeiferson QtmAy Nation- al Ba^nlc. —The rain of Saturday night anid Sunday did a would of g|o:od to tihe growing eiiops. -^-Mrs., Thom'as Ga^imshaw anld •daughter, Miss Dor'is, are viBitinig re'liaitdyes at Auibwn. ^-A spi-inlkllie of wood ashes, it is • said, is good' for cucumber pllants and will keep tihe bugis off. —The :SeBs-111'o'to circus in Wateiv tiown on the Eoua-th, took a lot of Cape Vincent people to that city. —Charles W. Murphy, of dark's Mills, N. Y., Was the Week end guest of N. H. Reff and family, at Rosiere.. —Mr. anid Mrs. Jloseph GraveUe, of W'aterbowin, spent Satui'day an<d Sun- day with relatives and frfef-ds in this village. —Ladies, it Will pay yiom to see the new stock of waists just received ^at W. H. Johnson's. Tihe very .latest styles.—^Aldv. —Cton'it throw waste paper in 'i&te street's. The rubbish clan—iwhi'ch y»U will find on, alllmast every corner—as the iplliace for it. ^Mr. au'd Mrs. Thomas Gere and children, of Syracuse, are spending a iinionth at the Cape, occupying Mrs. Fred 'Humphrey's house, in Essels- tyto street. —^The ca'op of weeds on the vladaUt tot o,n the corner of Broadway and Mai'ket street should be harvested. t They present anything but an attrac- tive appearance. —Mass Cora Rabiuson, who is em- ptoyied in the War -Risik Inisua-ance office at Waslhington, D. C, is tihe guest of her 'mother .anid other rela- tives in tih'is village. -^Mrs. Harriet Dezenigremel and daughter, Miss Bllamehe, of Walter- town, and ia party of friendfe spent tlie week end at the stone house on the Kiilbonn farm, wast of bhis vi'Mage. —^Oai-tihage Republican,: C. C. Roseboiom, a local umdeiifcakar, re- seived on Mbndiay a new \Bradley 4- oyliin'dei' funeral car. The car is gray in color aud the exterior panel work is of heavy drapery design. —Attention is again called to tihe mile that subscriptions to the Eagle be pai'd in advance. If yiouir time has expired, we would appreciate a proimpt remittance, which means a' saving of expense in mlalking out b'illte and posibage in mai'ling them. —The next regular meeting of tihe Qape Vincent grange will be held on SaJtardlay, J.uly 19. The question for dfecussi'an will bs: \Lange vs. Small Fanms, other things being equal, which are the most profitable?\ There will 'be mrasic by Mrs. Geonge Humphrey anid readings by Mrs. E. ,A. Cross, Mrs. An.nia,Robbins amid M. G, Fitzgerald. —Leonard J. Gates, :of, this viifcge, bias been awarded ; fhe . eonitraftt fpr. constrniptijig tvW /ltybg& ctouyeyiOTS for the. halwllling, »f ^hV- '.'wio'o&'.'utr 0,avve- go, anjil has comuA'teed wiftrk Oft. the same. It is expecjted that the con- veyors will be completed by August 1. The pulp wood w'i'U be brought to Oswego froim Montreal in barges, amd it ia said that over 10,000 cords will be unloaded there this year. 'On the return trip to Montreal tihe barges will be kraded with coal. —Three Cape Vincent boyjs r.e- ceiiitdy took tihe state bar exlaimina- bions\ at Albany 'amd are now full fledged attorneys. They are Willard L. Best, of this village, Howlaird B. Domaildson,. of 'St. Lawrence, and E. Ralph Qosier, of Rosiere. These ytoung attorneys are ,all gradu- ates of the Albany Law School. At- torney Best noiw resides in Albany, where he holdls .a lucrative position i'm the claim department of the Aetna Life Insurance company. At- torney Gosier is connected with the law firm of Cobb & QosgiroVe, of WateBtown, and Attorney Donaldson will pursue the pttacit'ice of law with the fii-m of MoCairtin, AHvenson & Cornivvlall, also of Wlatertown. (She young men have a host of friends in the toWn of Oape Vincent who Will wish them success in their chosen .professions —^Buy War Savings Stamps. —Eagle advertising will bring yfo.u trade. Try it.\ . —Moss Mildred Harris is attending the sumimier school conducted at the Normal, at Oswego. ^-if yiou have a fly breeding pdace on your premises make it your bus- iness to get rid of it. ^-Mr. and Mrs. Julius Roibhstein, of Uttiica,' were week end' guests of friends in this village. • , —It looks as though tihe Cape •would go through the season, witihiout an onganlized baseball team. —'Farmers in, this vicinity are pay- ing from $5 to $7 per day for man to assist in getting in- tihe hay criop. —The £ aMmers in 'this, section have commenced baying. The cmop is .said to be large and of exti^a glood quali- ty. —-Mr. and Mrs. David Allen have returned from their wedding trip anid taken tip .their residence in this vil- lage. —Miss Alice Snyder has returned bo her home at Clayton, aditar speind- ing several weelss with relatives dh.| this VilHage. —Miss Framcis Reff, of Utiica, wjas tilie guest of her parents, Mr. and • Mrs, Nicholas H. Reff, and. other re- latives, at Riosiere, the Fourth. -i-.Befoii'e gioinig on that outiinig .or picnic cat at F. G. Blum's anld' get your supplies. He has everything suitable for the picnic kwch.—Afdv. —Mr. and Mrs. Addison Boiuchard, of Watei-towin, were 'tihe week end guests of Mr. and Mais. W. E. Mon- tomna,. at the Tibb'itts Point light station. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon at- tended the funeral of Sidney J. Mc- Intyre, at Watertowin, Sunday after- noon. Mrs. Mdntiyire is a sister of Mr. Sheldon. —The 26th annual reunion of the Parker family ml be held* at La, FangevdMe this year early in Auigiuist. The members of the family who re- side in Oape Vincent will probably Bit- tend. —The village tax rate this year is $1:50 on a $100 assessment. Where is tihe man who said taxes 'Would be down when tihe municipal lighting plant was sold to the Noi'thern New Yicirk Utilities Company? —The many friends of M/s. Wil- liam H. Gnaves wi'M be glad to learn that, she has sufficiently recovered from an operation, recently perform- ad in a hospital at Waitei'tawn, to re- burn to her home in this village. —Walter Ainsiwoiith, who, is a student at the dental' department of the University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, is spending tihe snmaner vacation in this village wfitih his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Keteey Aihswortih. —iThe repairs to E. W. Coon's cheese storage plant,. at the foot of 1 Market street, are being rushed to aoanpletion as fast as possible. Mr. Coon j's one of tihe langeislt dealers of cheese in tihe country, and his C/ap'e Vincent plant is modem and U|p-tb J date to Sveiry piarticiul'ai;, J\ • ^'^^••' f syxatWi^g time 7 ' . is .• iiSee* aind a boy would not' be a genuine hoy who did not loVe to tiaike a \dip\ at least once daily. But small boys should not be allowed to indulge in the practice unattended. The Eagle throws out this Wiutj for it does not want to publish any .drowning acci- dents. —The 1919 Cape Vincent fair will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 9,10 11 and 12. The officers are deter- mined that this shall he the best fair held in the history of the society and have commenced to arrange de- tails. Horse v races and baseblalll games will, of course, be the prin- cipal attractions. The-o.utilook for a large entry in all classes is good. With improved highways running from all directions it is expected that the automobile will bring very many to tihe great exhibition. With good weather there is no such a thing as a financial failure of tihe Cape Vin- cent fair- this year. FOR SALE. My residence, in Point street. Kelsey Ainsworbh.—Adv. to a quarter better. The sales aiggffe' gated 8,930 boxes, 447 less than the Week previous. A year agio the sales aggregated 8,425 boxes land 23% was the settling pr'fce. At no time this season,has the price been lower tilian 30 cents while a year agp .a 30 cant market was not reached until SepU'emher 28. CITIZENS' BANK ELECTS OFFICERS Charles C. Cook Heads the New Institution. At a meeting- of the hoard of direc- tors of the Citizens' Blank, of Oape Vincent, held' Monday afternoon at the office of Attorney J. W. Oo.muire, the ft)ilol\ving officers were chosen: President, Charles C. Cooke. First vice-president, Fred L. Bur- dick. Second vice-<presi!dient, Jtohn R. Kil.- boirn. Secretary and' treasurer, Thomas ICilleen. It 'is expected that the -new blanking institution, Which will be a great con- venience to the people of tih'is village and surawndlng country, will be ready for business in about four weeks. FOR SALE. One Osborne mowing machine, in good order; McjGonmikfc binder with aanvas, single buggy, double buggy, s-anall cultivator and sevemal wagons. The tools can be seen at Malliens Bay and on the farm near St. Lawrence. A. E. Rice.—A'dv. TAX ROLL I, the undersigned, ibhe collector of taxes in and for the Village of -Oape Vincent, N. Y., have received the tax r'oll and warrant for the collection of taxes for tihe present year, and will attend at the store of W. D. Luird from nine o'clock in the fore- noon until four o'clo'ck in the after- noon, for the purpose of receiving •taxes assessed upon such roll, at any time within thirty days from date at 1 per cent. Dated, June 25, 1919. Nelson Mance, Collector. —'Buy War Savings Stamps. -^Many of the shade trees in Qape . ncerjt are in need' of trim- ming. —Mies Vera Bairtmess, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hummer, at Wa- ter-town. —Fred Wffioughby has returned' from overseas and is now at Oamp Dix, N. J. —%trs. Galbraith,, of New York, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Horace S. Spafford. —Mrs. Daniel Way, of Lacona,. is the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Augustus. ^-iSheridan Brennon, of Water- town, is a guest in the family of his unde, Frank J. Wiley. —Summer und'enweiar for men,. WOmen and children at F. G. Bhum's. Also fine line of hosiery,—Aldv. —Mrs. 'Howard, aiand daughter, ; Myrtle, of Rochester, are guests in ' the family of John Howard, in Broad- Way. —The annual school meeting ' in district No. 10 will be held on Tues- day evening, August 5. .See notice in this issue. —An advertisement for the Bus- iness Men's Association, of Water- town, will toe found on the third page of this issue. —Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jaokson, of New York, have ar'rived at the Qape for tihe summer and \are occupying\ they.' pleasant home in- Broadlwiay. —The county road from Favirets Conner to Rosiere is being improved 1 under the direction of L. E. Chavons- tie, town superintendent of highways. —Wilfred Mason re'turued to Wia- tertown Sunday evening-, after spending a few days in this village;) with' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mason. —Paul M'cKinley, who served with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, recently returned from overseas, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. John N. Borland, in Broadway. —On account of breaking tihe ligla^ meat in his right shoulder, James Stratford has been unable to do any Work for a number of days past. The /injury, which is very painful, is fast healing. —The Rev. W. B. Ayers, of Boston, Mass., a former pastor of tihe Oape Vincent M. E. chprch, is tihe guea't of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Potter. During the recent war With Germany, tilie Rev. Mr. A?yer,s served in the U. S. Navy, being chaplain on tihe flagship of Admiral Sims. —Rev. Father Wallace, foxmeaily Assistant pastor of St. Vincent de Paul's church,, tihis -village, has ar- rived in tihis country from France, where he has been located for sometime as a Knights of Ooiiumlbus chaplain, He is now .stationed a t the Marine Barracks at Qna/nltico, Va. —Persons who have three cent en- velopes or two cent postal' cards may turn them in at tihe postoffice at any time before July 31 and they will be l-edesmed at face value. -Both envelopes and cards mrast be in good condition and without any priWtsd matter on them or they will wot be refleeniect ' Stamps of th#^iSiV6 cent demoiminiation ^wili not bs\ ex- changed. The post-office depart^ ment advises that the three cent] stamps be used on parcel plost.paxfc ages. —As the Eagle has frequently sug- gested, if you have a news item, resolutions, adventiisement or matter you desire inserted in the current is- sue, anid whi'dh could have been sent •in on Monday or Tuesday, hang pn to it until Wedlnesday abont the time our fomns are being made ready for, .press, and by so doihg yon wM' con- tribute toward keeping our little force on the jump as a penalty for yorar \I did not think of it.\ Get in all items for publication Tuesday afternoon if possible. —Dast week the Eagle stated that there was a probability that the road from Oape Vincent to Clayton would be finished. It is • now known that the completion, of this highway is a certainty, for Comlmissioner \of High- ways Frederick Stuart Green, acting under the provisions of the Knight act, has .advertised for bids for the completion of the Oape Vincent-Clay- ton road, 14.05 miles, and two other roads in Jefferson county. The others are road No. 5618, part four Carthage to Antwerp, 4.05 miles, and road No. 1256, part one, GuUn Cor- ners to Fishers Landing, i.1'6 miles. The bids wilt Joe opened at Albany on July 29. Proposals will also be re- ceived for the improvement of part two of i-oad 'No. 1397, Gunn Comers to Fishers Landing, 6.78 miles. A notice to 'contractors appears in this issue. —Bny War Savings Stamps. —Saturday of tihis week is Orange- men's Day in Canada, —Ice cream, soda water and soft drinks at F. G. Blum's.—Adv. _ —Play your eonporation tax before the one per cent period lnPs out. —Wanted, to rent for tihe summer, a Wheel chair. Apply at the Eagle office, —The Fonrth of Jiuly in Oape Vin- cent was as near like Sunlday as one conld.wish. • —P; T. Doiwd and Mr. Snyfier, of Oswego, called on friends in ibhisi Village 'last Friday. .—•Qape Vincent Was well represent- ed at tihe big Fomith of July celebra- tion at Three Mile Ray Friday. —Theodore Best, who. recently had an. operation perfonmed on his nose at Kingston, has returned home. —-An^advertisement for the James R. Miller, company, of. W'atertoiwn, ajjpears in this issue of tilie Eagle. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Qoioper and son, Frederick, of Watertown, spent- Sunday in :the family of Frlanfc Welbis- ter. —Mrs. Olana Eollger aaffived from Potsdam \a few days ago and will re-- main hei'e the remainder of tihe sum- mer. Her daughter, Miss Ruth, will \soon join her. —Do not lose sight of the fact that tilie Eagle, is anxious to receive ahy itamof news tihjalt Hie public will be interested in. lOaiM -in person, write or use' the 'phone. —Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mlontpnna who have been spending a portion of their honeymoon with Mr. Mon- tonna's 'ipiarents, left Tuesday^ after- noon for Kingston. From there they will make a trip down the Ridean in a eanoe. —Going, to do any .painting? If so, the place to get your supplies is at F. G. Blum's. He has tihe best ready-tbo-use paint on the market and sells at ro.ck-bottonii prices. Y|ou will make no mistaloe if you buy of him.—Adv. —The Oswego Pailadinm issues a warming against a faker who appears in the guise of a lawyer who will se- sure tihe insurance money that is due relatives from death of husband or son in the service. 'He takes pos- session, of tilie necessary papers and secures the insurance for a certain per cent.' , —Twelve 7c boxes of matches for 60c; 4-igallon jars, 44c; 5-foot chicken wire 12c yard. .Special prices on nails—cut, box, floor, and finishing. Hair ribbons 10c yard and upj, 1'3 % yards Hamburg '$1.00; buttons 5c and 10c a dozen. SKay forks, hats and caps, co'llatt-s, overalls, frocks, etc. Parker Bros.—Adv. —Gapt. F. A. Dunn, a Qape Vin- cent boy, formerly witih the 3071th Supply company at Madison Barracks is now at Gibraltar awaiting orders to sail for the United States. He was stationed overseas for about a year. Ho toad charge of supplies at the Sacket's Hiarhior post for some time before being transferred. . _—TJhe condition of Miss Gladys, daughter of Mi?, and Mrs. Georg'e' KosdiHouy/!, former Vc'id^tts at this village, who underwent a serious operation at the Sisters' hospital, Watertown, is rapidly improving, al- though she will be obliged to re- main at the hospital for a number of weeks. Her many friendis in Oape Vincent hope that her recovery may be speedy. —(By -an amendment to tihe election tew, hereafter there will be but six men at tihe polls instead of eight, as heretofore, these indndiSng four in- spectors and two general clerks, Which will be all that will be neces- sary under the simplified methods to be employed. In. previous years there haye been four inspectors, tivvo poll clerks and two ballot clerks. From now on there will be but four books instead of the ten now i'n use. Beffiore the amendment to tihe law, it was necessary to have four registra- tion hooks, two enrollment books, two primary poll books and two general election poll \books. UNCLE PHILANDER. (Written by the late G. B. Wood.) .Why not the heathen at home first? FOR SALE CHEAP. If taken within a reasonable time, the F. Dezengrewiel block, in Broad- Way, Cape Vincent, will be sold at a very reasonable figure. The building contains three good stores'. For par- ticulars inquire of Mrs.' F . Dezengre- mel, 903 Boyd Street, Watertown. 1£ you fail,-. Why not try trying again ? A lot of people want redress before injury. Justice is often delayed by silly sentiment. There's lots to be tihanldful.for, if you only think so. Over indulgence is a station an the road to extravagance. A grudge is the mo^t miserable tilling on earth to owe. Eor every kind, aot get back with another of the -same sort. In making concessions, you and I sometimes lose self respect. (Often we are too quick to accept speculation as aqtuafl reality. •It takes good sense to furnish tihe acceptable kind of nonsense. \ A lot of people who abstain from strong drink lare intemperate. Speculation is a .weapon that many times Shoots wide of tilie mark. —s— A whole lot of people 'in ithis old world rather reflect than Work. Effort is usually tihe foi-erunner of Wriit is sometimes icalled luck. Many .theories are iminus the strengltili to properly materialize. International Harvester Company Farm Implements and Machinery Deeriiig, McCormick, Milwaukee and E. B. Mowers Side Delivery Rakes Steel and Wood Hay Rakes Deering, McCormiek and Milwaukee Grain Binders Manure Spreaders, Wagons, Milk Wagons and Farm Trucks Planters, Cultivators, Etc. Binder Twine 1 to 6 h. p. Engines HINMAN MILKING MACHINES Repairs of all Kinds Oliver Plows and Repairs Improvement League Officers At the annual meeting of tihe Cape Vincent Improvement League, held Monday afternoon of tihis week, tihe following officers were elected for 1919-20: President, Mrs. E. R. deVlailin. * First vice-president, Mns. L. Dodge. Second vice-president, Mrs. W- H. Gr-ant. Third vice-pa'esident, Mrs. George A. Potter. Secretary, Mrs. Charles Armstrong. Treasurer, Mrs. Leon L. Peo. Ways and Means Oomimittee— Mrs: Geo. 'Rotter, Mrs. W. H. Grant, Mrs. C. T. Sacket, Mns. E. D. Fitz- gerald, Mrs. James Davis. Members of the Aklwisory Boai-d are: Mrs. V. deOordova, Mrs. E. W. Ooon, one year; Mrs. D. 'Simpson, Mrs. H. G. Dawson, two years; Mrs. E. Vatiable, Mrs. C. Armstrong, three years. It is always best to keep wind slborms out of your conversation. The man with questionable motives usually shies at. beting questioned. The best kind of courage is that that shirks from tihe 'danger 1'inie. Ihe man -with guess luck thinks he is blessed witih superior judgment. Millionaires wioUlid be plentiful if wishes' eonld be converted into coin^ Sooner or later the schemer as sure t)o meet his eqnal or superior in tihe line. None of us love any too well tilie man who is in love with his own voice. \ \ • Somehjow It is easier to see tihe. physical\ blemish thatt i t is the moral virtue. ' '* •• - In marriage some people seem to tihink tihey have secured a license to, quarrel. Two souls with but a single thought may later on entertain a difference of opinion. Don't surrender ito the struggle un- til you have thoroughly tested its strength. Most of us work .overtime to pre- vent the world from seeing what we really are. In being what yiou may term con- siderate have a care lest you are in- considerate. The so-oal'ted dishonest dollar sel- dom gets tihe .cold 'shoulder from hon- est people. Do not lose sight of the fact that there are other opponunities besides the one you lost. It is the part of wisdom to com- promise when the other fel- low has the best of you. Discoutrage dime solicitors by re- fusing to establish that particular kind of a loan office. W. H. GRANT CO. Cape Vincent New York ace anoc anoc JDE When the Fire Bell Rings Do You Feel Secure ? Of course, if your property is insured you do. If it is not, then there is a feeling of anxiety. A policy in a good company will save you much worry. D. V. SEEBER Agent for Every Form of. Insurance. Opposite Post-Office Cape Vincent, N. Y. ac 3C30C 30E3 JC 3E ESTABLISHED, 1868 \THE HOME OF QUALITY\ Important Notice During the months of JULY and AUGUST We will Close Saturdays at 1 P. M. and be open Friday night previous. This is to co-operate with the larger retail stores of the city to giye the retail sales people a half holiday that will be of real benefit to them. Your Indulgence and Co operation is asked for these few Saturdays. Special 50th Anniversary Sale In additiorito the 25 per cent off pn Men's Suits al- ready advertised we offer ' 1OO Boys' Suits (Sizes 1 to IS years) Reduced 25 per cent from Marked Prices Don ? t miss this opportunity. These prices won't be equaled for some time to come. i Miller Building, Watertown, N. Y. k Tames R*Milter<9 MEN'S &BOY£ CLOTHING,HATS & FURNISHINGS. State of Ohio, City -art Toledo) Lucas . County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. 3. Ohehey & 'Co.., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured toy Hall's Catarrh Medicine. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before ine and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De- cember* A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's 'Catarrh Medicine is taken in- ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. J. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O. Sold 'by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. J. de Lancey Scovil, Rector. Sundays. 7:30 A. M.—'Holy 'Ooimimunion. 10:46 A. M.—'Holy Communion and Senraon 1st anld 3rd Sundays, Morn- ing Prayer and Sermon other Sun- days. 12:00 M.—Sunday School. 7:30 P. M.—-Evening Prayer. Holy Days. 10:00 A. M.—Holy Communion. Chapel, Millens Bay. 9:00 A. 1\I.—'Holy ComimnAion. Get your job printing at this office. <8K$K8HJ«SH8HM .Clayton Park. \The Prettiest Spot Outdoors.\ Dancing every afternoon and even- ing except ^Sunday. Bathing. Two toboggan slides. Ico crefflm and lunch rooms. Good roads. Judicious Advertising-Pays. Try It. L C CORNAIRE & GARDNER Cape Vincent, N. Y. Fire, Life, Sick ai)<f flccideijt and all forms of AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Oall and let us explain our Automobile Liability In- surance as written by the Maryland Casualty Co., of Baltimore, Md. n DHBBE S£ve your valuable time with a Pine Tree Milker That quickly pays for itself and gives you many years of perfect satisfaction. See that beautiful 65 lb. capacity Aluminum Pail and the pail cover that fits on milk station cans, which is very convenient many times FOR SALE. \Wie have just had the C. T. Sacket OldsmoMe repainted land ilt looks like new, it runs like new, and it is like new, and wie are offering this beauti- ful, big seven-passenger car for sale at a very reasonable pi-ice, or will ex- change. S. Kelsey Ainsworth & Son, CAPE VINCENT, \N. Y. PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach, try two or three Kl'MQIDS after meals, dissolved on tho tongue—lceep your stomach sweet—try Ki-moids—the new aid to digestion. HADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSIOH it is seldom tliait a suit to recover results from an ihonest difference oi opinion or nansaction. Wie certainly have a rigfct to expect ttoat officers of the law should, at all times, be law abiding. Yiou will leave without much- satis- faction, if you go to the grouch for etaeouragenfent or syimpatlhiy. Wihen it asm. (be had ' \without money and withiouit price\ none of us ought to be shy of 'courtesy. The man wfho is styleld a \.giood fellow\ may mot be conspicuous for doing things that count for giood. Nine times out of ten the prodigal expects the same cordial receplticn accorded the prodigal in Holy Writ. It's a waste of time and\ energy to pray for Uh'ose thing's thlat we know in advance the good Ijord -wall not girfant us. The man with the questionBibTe re- putation always deanarids an ex- honbitant price wihen he imagineB it has been damaged. Uncle Philander. The following users will Dayno J. Pennock, Chaumont. Harold A. Byam, Chaumont John E. Dillenbeck, Chaumont E. h. Thompson, Chaumont Harris F. Hilts, Chaumont W. N. Arnold, Chaumont Chas. McDougal, Chaumont Frank Merchant, Chaumont Winfield Docteur, Chaumont vouch for the Pine Tree : Grant Kctcham, Chaumont W. D. Valley, Depauville Geo. R. Spencer, Limerick 1?red Dillenbeck, Watertown John Lance, Three Mile Bay Amos Pavret, Cape Vincent G. A. Van Ness, Pt. Peninsula Constance Bros., Cape Vincent L. R. Johndrow, Depauville Here is a letter received from a satisfied user of the Pine Tree : Chaumont, N. Y. Mr. Fred Failing. ..Dear Sir :—1 am dropping you a line to let you kriow how I like the Pine Tree Miking Machine. It is doing fine work, and has been on the job every night and morn- ing since it was started. I did a wise thing when I re- placed my Hinman with the Pine Tree. Anyone wanting a milking machine will make no mistake in buying a Pine Tree. * Tours truly, HAEEIS F. HILTS. P. S.—The cows seem to like the Pine Tree better than they did the Hinman and they give more milk since I started the new machine. You may use this in any way you see fit if it will help you with your sales. Harris F. Hilts. Have you got yours for the rush haying season ? Fred Failing, 'Phone 19F4, Chaumont, N. Y. Eepresenting Towns of Watertown, Hounsfield, Pameha, Brownville, Lyme, Cape Vincent and Clayton. B512EESE5H5H5E5E5H5ESH5E5H5H5E5H5^^ Subscribe for The Eagle. Only $1.50 a Year
