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If yoo know a friend In sorrow Comfort him.

If you moot a stranger here Welcome him.

Tirough tho#e act* of kin«lnoi^dol(o JOQT and b*pt>ineA8 art* won And a home in heaven,

Welcome him.

* H

- -The steamer KivorftHto IsfcV fctvo twenty feet addtMl to her length during the winter, and her engine compounded.

• The l*ot«dam Normal basket ball tqajn iit schodultHl to nlay the 40th Nep-a|»ie (W at til* Armftr? o * Y« dneHday o frning. Vta. ft*.

- The Hut laud Hullroad will run tt*» aitinal Thnnkagiving poultry train from tlgdennburg ami intermediate HtatioiiK to Boaion on Thursday, Nov. 19th.

—Thejjft wtun Hale of aouavUold cfft»t« of LoiiU Haahrouok at hla home *>iv\he Ofoscont, Friday. Mr. Ilaabrouok and fajnily are iweupying the Knap reeideiwe oft Caroline utrcx't.

- There la to be a sale of smuggled goods at tk# CB»MHW«I him— «•» Matuwlay. T|ie property inchules two coat a sei'/.ed from Liabun partiea an l m eow taken from a l-oulBvlite man.

The water comuilttMloncm. have au-thori/»vl the laying of 400 feet of six loch water mains on Judaon street and 1&0 M t o f faur iiMrit main on Ijritc street, In response t<» the petitions of residents \4 thom^ ntr<M'tH.

Herbert Jloward, draughtsman, for many years with Williams * Johnston, ; architect*, has ontercd t4ie employ of the Procter Manufacturing Co., and will » assume charge of Uu»t* building o(M>ra- j tloiiH, and do their wo<nlwork designing.

William A. KowoM of this city has been appointed town tn\ collector by tbe town U»ar«l of the town of Oawe-gfttchic. IIin offer was to pay tlm town $11, collect for the tlrHt thirty days Without fee, and after that for five per cent.

Joseph Oarno has purchased the back ami t-oam belonging to his brother John Oarno and gone into the hacking business. The latter was quite badly injured a few week* ago in a collision with a street car on Ford street, having been throwu off the hack, landing on his head and shoulders.

The Second and Fourth Ward foot ball teams again played Sunday after­noon, being the third of the series. The Fourth Ward won by a score of 11 to 0. In the first game nelthor side scored, and in the second game each side scored a touchdown and a goal. A second ward player named iAdouceur had his collar bono broken in the last game, during a scrimmage.

Martin Diahaw wan arrested Friday for threatening to assault truant oflBcer O. W. Dodge. While in the discharge/^ his duties Mr. Dodge found it necessary to look up Homo of the Pishaw children that had IXMMI playing truant*. The father resented the action of the oflleor and grabbiug him by the arm threatened him with bodily harm if he did not keep off his premise*. A fine of #5 was iin-poHcd.

-Withvf* tbe feouftdaf i » of Now York sjtate there are within the dfffertmt high afhools 102 training classes. The regu-HtloitH of thf>*t«ta dspartm^nt of public instruction prohibits more than twenty-flvo meml»er« in oaoh class. There are <Wtly three s<*h<H>ls within the state that Hftve the full quota and they are Uouv-. fltfiHMir, Nunda and Malono. Homo niom-bers from (louverneur have joined the class orgajiiwd £h|a terra in the Ogdena-tftrg Free Academy.

K e n I, U. Hicks of Ht. j»uLs makes JJIIM l ea ther forecast for' November: tft>on the whole, the outlook for Novem-%*r weather is not so perturbed and

tprmy as (>etol>er promlaod to l>e. Rome (pleasant weather, with occasional and reeful storminesa, especially over the

figions of t he great lakes may be coilnttMl

Thomas Mulligan of this olty went to Oinabrnck Centre, Ont., tact week to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Thos. Sled.

-The funeral of Samuel Brady, for many years a painter employed by P. H. Ik>weiit occurred on Friday. He was 63 years of age, and pttceumbdd to Brlght's disease.

Charles P. Proctor has severed his connection with the Proctor Manufac­turing Company, and purchased the hardware .store Of Thomas Roach at the west entrance to the bridge, which he will hereafter conduct.

-Kingston News; Tho hulk of the ntearner Empire fcjtatc has boon towed up to M. II. FolgoVs private dofck and the wheel house and ottleer's staterooms taken off and placed on the dock. The old boat was then taken back to the K. ei P. P. wharf where her boiler was hoisted out?

Miss Katie McUrory of Prescott was taken seriously ill with appendicitis last week and brought hero on a cot bod and taken to the City Hospital for an opera­tion. Thore it was found that she was In ttW weak a condition to undergo an operation. Since this a change has sot

! ip apd an operation now is not necessary. The duty on the theatrical |Mwters

of the "Real Widow Brown" Co., seized last week by the customs officer at Mor-risburg, Ont., would have boon $82.50. Neither the boat or paper has been re-

i deemed, but the customs officer has re-i eeived instructions from the department

to release the boat for #10, and the I posters for $100. The paper was sent down from here, and the regulations de­mand double duty to release, but the above concession has been made.

- Tho steamer Walter L. Frost of tbe Kutland line, which stranded in a fog last Thursday on South Manitou Island, had to be scuttled as the heavy seas were poundlug the wreck dangerously. A leak was started forward by the seas lieforo she was scuttled. The steamer is on a rocky bottom with-the decks two feet above water. She has on board, iu addition to her grain, three carloads of leather and three carloads of vinegar, besides some miscellaneous freight, all shipped from Chicago for Ogdensburg.

UNCLE SAM'S BOYS ABROAD.

A. Hnmffwar«L*'oTM*« from tfe* P h i l i p p i n e Inland*.

en, but not to any unusual or phenome­nal e i tent . In fact, much pleasant weather may be expected through No­vember and into Deootiil>er.

The PoralnWm government will es­tablish a naval reserve depot on the Upper Ht. l-awronee at Kingston. This Will b^ one of four, the others being at Halifax, Toronto and Montreal. These reserves are really naval training schools Whero young men will be trained for the British navy should they desire to enter it. The British government will pro­vide one or more vessels for training Ships and it is likely officers from the British navy will bo placed in charge.

The steamer Kosemount with grain for Montreal went aground at. 0rosso Point, Ont., the past week, but was re­leased after taking off 12,000 bushels of her wheat cargo. After reaching the Detroit river the grain was returned to the steamer froln v. lighter and she came on to Kingston, whew* the grain was transhipped t<> barges. The ftosemount was uninjured. Near the name place that the Koscmoiint ran aground by the parting of her wheel chains, the steamer Venus of the Gilchrist fleet struck bot­tom Friday night. She is hard aground.

Beginning with Nov. 1 all manufac­tured tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigarcts found on the market outside of the man­ufacturers' packages in which they wore originally packed are subject to seizure and forfeiture and the person in whose possession the same are found is liable to prosecution and on conviction, to heavy fines and imprisonment. Accord­ing to information that has reached the internal revenue authorities, it appears that the law and regulations relating to sales by jobbers and other dealers in manufactured tobacco, snuff and cigars have been quite generally disregarded and ignored, and that those articles have been exposed for sale outside the origi­nal pacdage unprotected by the tax-paid stamps. Borne time ago the internal revenue department gave notice that these Irregularities and violations would have to eease or those guilty of them would have to suffer the consequences, and Nov. 1 was announced as the date on which the regulations would be strictly enforced.

•*.•«'? J J

Corporal Wilson who is in charge of the regular army recruiting station in Ogdensburg, gi vos the following account of the fith IT. H. Infantry after a three years' service in tho Philippine Islands. He says:

The 1st aud ftrd Battalion, 5th United States Infantry, went aboard of the U. S. Army Transport Kil pa trick, June 20, 190JI, and landed in Now York city, Sept. 12th, taking 81 days to make the voyage. We came through the China sea from Manila, Philippine Islands, to Singapore, tndu China, from Singapore to Aden, Arabia, in the Indian Ocean, from Aden to Kuor, Canal, through the Hod Sea, from Suez Canal to Gibraltar through the Mediterranean Sea, from Uibralter to New fork city across tho Atlantic ocean.

Our tlrst stop was at Singapore, Tndu China, one of the largest Oriental ports in the world. There are all kinds of people from everywhere, who livo in Kuropoan houses and travel about in jinrlkfshas, with a Chinaman pulling them just the same as a horse. In my opinion it is the midway pleasance of the earth, so many tmweries, as it were, in which you may taste many lands but get a thorough idea of none. After, two days' glance at Singapore hodgepodge of half naked blacks, tho barbers were plying their trade on the pavements, I returned aboard the ship and did not go ashore again at Singapore.

Our next stop was In Colombo, India, remaining four days. At the end of a long tour it was there I got my strong­est and most interesting experience. No other place contains so much of what one goes to India to see.' Of all cities it Is the largest, livliest and queerest mix­ture of races and rendezvous of inhar­monious influences in ths east. From the sea the town looks flue. 1 can re­member nothing about the harbor so pe­culiar, as three big white IT. S. battle ships at anchor there and a certain hud­dle of small junks and Egyptian looking sail boats. The riative coolios outnum­bered all others in the processions be­fore the docks. They revealed so much oi their bodies that a bright noble woman of American birth declared it to Iw a city of Adams and Kves. IJach man was wrapped in a single piece of dirty cotton so clumsily that his polished black legs were uncovered below tho thighs or else he had on a cotton coat open in front and a cloth around his loins. Many were squatting on tho pavements lik'^ birds .with their faces just als>ve their knoos, others wore car­rying leaking skins filled with water, as they had been filled in life with flesh and bones, and still others had two wheeled carts haulod by those tiny humped-hacked bulls and cows, upon which we look with reverential eyes in Barn urn's circus. They are sacred as they are called in the circus and zoos, yet they serve man with constant drudgery, and are as common as the horses in our streets whose places they fill in India.

While 1 was In the park in India there was a man spraying the grass with a hose, and two men and four women were looking on. Presently tho man dropped the hose and wont away, whereupon tho men and women nnwound their clothes from' their bodies and washed them and spread thorn on the grass, showing them to be mere little sheets of cotton. They bathed themselves before the nozzle of the hose and in ten minutes put on their clothing dry as before it was washed. The women bad rings in their noses, rings in their ears, rings on their toes and bracelets on their legs. I watched the process and later I saw half a dozen men perform the operation, but i t i iUke watching mushrooms grow on a hot sum­mer night in the state of New tork . I health resort.

One does not ubdersttind how i t i s done. A sheet of cotton a yard and a halftwide and four yards long serve either for

. trousers for a man or for skirt and bod­ice for a woman. The women and girls carried the babies astride of their hips, usually tho left hip, with one hand on each baby's back to keep i t there and to hunch it tip In place as often as it slip­ped down. Early in my first tour of the city I saw a woman bearing some burden upon her head and 1 had never seen a human being with so noble a carriage, but before I left Columbo I saw thous­ands of women carrying crown loads and came to perceive that practically all the poor women, young and old, walked with the utmost grace and dignity, the per­fection of human l>cauty of movement. 1 only wish our American girls could see the India girls.

Our next stop was Aden, Arabia, and that was just three days too long. Aden is a town about the size of Ogdensburg upon the top of a volcano rock without any vegetation whatever and as hot as hot can bo. The Arabs work camels in the streets and peddle leopard cat skins and mountain goat horns. In my opin­ion it is the jutnging off place. Five miles inland from ship's point the town of Aden is situated. We there visited the water tanks, which arc one of the seven wonders of the world. There are sevoral of tho tanks each of which hold when full of water several million bar­rels. At the time of our visit they wore all day, having had no rain for seven years.

From Aden we entered the Bed Sea along the east coast of Africa and tho west coast of Asia. We were hardly ever out of sight of land in the Bed sea and passed many ships of all kinds. We stopped at the wost end of Sue/ Canal for a day and night, until wo could get a pilot through the canal. A \ cry inter­esting sight was witnessed at Suez City where ostriches hitched to buggies could be seen, and driven a mile in less than one minute. We wanted the pleasure of riding behind one of those birds, but owing to quarantine could not go ashore/

It took a day and night to pass through Suez Canal. All that could be seen was sand plains on both sides as far as one could see. Camels were carrying sand from the canal out onto the plains. When the camel comes up to get his load he lies down until he is loaded and then his driver commands him to get up. Wo stopped five hours in Pont Said, Egypt, a fine looking place, t h e Egyptians look much l>etter than the people in the far east.

Wo remained three days at Valletta, Malta. The buildings are all made of stone, no lumber whatever used. Lum­ber costs more than stone. The entire island is of stone, is 18 miles long and nine miles wide, with 29,000 inhabitants living on the island. The natives are white people, the Maltes. They have one little railroad running across the is­land, j ^ h e j a n d is cut up into small

ptcqlwirflMSlF^I^ i^P0^?^^1" oth m . f m n W e s B d W t | h » h ^ » o l | x l b r gard%&. ^e^sjais^kl l^dhd <ggarden stuff, milk goats instead of cows, having no cattle on the island whatever. Malta istftfe isn^d^herorJolnt Paul was ship­wrecked and Napoleon destroyed the entire^ island 'with/ his army! The &QftUsh:taQd forces are, nine thousand.

Wo„ shopped two days in Gibralter. Thcrpfeopie are diostly Spanish, some English, and .some people from Morocco, Africa. All wear a dress like a woman. I spent one day on Spanish territory, visited three; different towns,, and one day on the rock. There is a nice little town on the rock, of which the English have j^osstosskm and from the looks of things they withhold it" for a while, as I counted fa the ifarbbr 108 battleships at anchor and a small huddle of torpedo boats. I also saw a number of large guns on top of the rock, which is 1400 foot high, perforated with port holes from base to summit, inside of which are mounted guns. The land troops number seven thousand.

On Sept. 12th, the 5th Infantry once more sighted the land of liberty and home of the brave. A more joyful crowd never sot foot on native soil. The 5th had left Cuba in 1900, after serving W o years there, and landed in New York city July 24th, of that year, and now, when they again landed they had com­pleted a trip around the world. Our trip from New York city to Plattsbnrg was highly enjoyod by the troops, for of all lands and nations none can com­pare with America.

The 5th Infantry expects to remain at Plattsburg for four years before return­ing to tho tropics, and are now recruit­ing to full strength of the companies, which is sixty-five men. An opportunity is now afforded any young man of good character and habits to enlist for three years at Ogdensburg Recruiting 8tation and we who have had military experience can say with sincerity that an enlistment in Uncle Sam's army is very beneficial to any man.

MARCBLLUS WILSON,

Sergeant Co. A, 5th Infantry, In charge of Recruiting Station.

>w — « • » • m*

<".» • , Htuifor'rt !{*!«• To points on Nickel Plat© Tfcd. in Western Ohio and Indiana; tickets on sale Nov. 9 to 30 at one fare for round trip, good return limits. Splendid trains, with dining cars serving club meals at 85c to f 1.00 also meals "A La. Carte". See local agents or write .R.E. Payne, Gonl. Agt. ju f fa lo N. Y.

In her efforts to build up her com­merce it is strange that it has never occurred to Europe to sell her titles to the American girl on the instalment plan.

If o K X M M Far*

Is charged on any Nickel Plate train, and they carry the finest coaches, Pullmans and dining cars serving club meals at 35c to f 1.00 also meals "a la carte". Always lowest rates and best services. Local agents or R. R. Payne, Oenl. Agt. Buffalo Y. N.

The grape cure at Wiesbaden has for a long time been an important feature of the autumn season at that famous

!90i\ ihwf^

, Sunday, tfov. 1st, lit 1:43 p. m., s p u r ­red the death of Charles A . Woostee, after a lingering illness, of nearly two years of Bright's disease, aged 70 years 1 month and 17 days. Funeral services were held from his home in North,Ham­mond where be had lived all his life. Interment in the Congregational, church cemetery, a largo concourse .of, friends gathering there and at his home to pay their last farewell to the departed.

In the passing of this life Hammond loses a prominent and highly esteemed citizen, one who has labored for tho welfare of the community, being of broad mind and generous, open heart. Many a man will cherish the memory of him who helped him when in need and had naught to offer in return but their 'Word and honesty.

Ho took an active interest lln politics, was a republican, and for many years chairman of the republican town com­mittee, for eight years secretary <of the Hammond Agricultural Society, for many years member of the Ogdensburg Board of Trade, and for nearly SO years trustee, secretary and treasurer of the cemetery in|which he was laid to wsst. The latter office he resigned last June on account of failing health and almost total blind­ness.

He had l>een a patient sufferer through­out his whole illness, but the loss of his sight, which occurred during the- past year, was a severe blow for him to over­come, as he was of literacy tastes, a. great reader, a fluent writer and speaker.

He had traveled extensively through­out the East, West and South and dur­ing the year lHtt.'l was one of a party that was invited by the Canadian gov­ernment to visit its Northwestern ter­ritory on a tour of inspection and report the trip.

The Rev. C. E. Oreen, pastor of the Congregational church, who. conduoted the funeral, paid an eloquent tribute to his memory. The deceased made all ar­rangements for his funeral. His casket was covered with choicest flowers, which he loved. ,

One thought comes to show how un­certain life is. Last year on election day Mr. Wrooster and his neighbor, David McGregor, rode to Hammond together to cast their vote; this year on election day we find that both have passed away.

Mr. WTcoster was married 42 years the 21st of October to Miss Ellen A.' Savage, who with their daughter and son-in-law, has tenderly cared for him. in. his de­clining days. Four children were born to them, Charles who died in 1874, Mrs. W. A. Megaw of Ogdensburg, Mrs. L. B. Smithers of Hammond and Lester B. Wooster of Chicago. On account of se­vere illness Mrs. Megaw and Lester Wooster were unable to be present at the funeral.

Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were W, A. Megaw and Miss Ida Miller of Ogdensburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Plato of Phila­delphia, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hem-en way of Alexandria Bay, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wooster of tlouveriieur,,Mr. Jordan, Mrs. Hodge and Miss Le}ia Burnham of Mallorytown, Ont., Mr*. Phillips, Mrs. Kingsland, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. F.J. Petrie, Miss Farrell and Laurence Farrell'of Morristown. ' ' ; • ;

The Companion M a CfcHfttimaa' (lift. '•

ii I i ,l*i i*. mmm<nmm***

HotMste Tfcai Bafores tm Bl*ft*«*t« irs tesa of BooiUk**»iMjr*

An American student a t Oxford'.s^yi that in certain of tbe .university col­leges a man may go for dessert to the hflllstore^that Is, the room below.tho dining "hall," where the fancy grocer­ies o f the college are displayed for •sale. There' are oranges from' Florida «nd Tangier', tipples froth New Englahd; figs and dates frorntftC Levant,'prunes from Italy, candled''apricots froib France and English hothouse grapes.

All are spread upon the table like a gorgeous Venetian picture, but at ei­ther end of the room stand two Oxford "scouts" with account books In their hands. v

A man takes a tangerine and makes a' little gesture toward the scout-, who silently records, "Brown, orange,:two­pence,*' and iodks 6^'to eaten the n/xt Itenj.'., ,t ' 'u ': it''" .", / / . l$ome obe ' asks^' "Hoty. nweb % are chocobita ^ea4psa.^lgglua'?" ,

''Three ha'pence for four, sir,", and the« student urges three,.neighbors, to share bis pennyworth. «» .«

The* minuteness of this bookkeeping is * charhcteristit' off precise English way*.: *rije weekly "bills always bear a charge of twopence for salt and'ty* U^ , and.once^ when f ' tud not ordered anythingtfpr,Abe day,, there was an ui»-speclfledi charge of a penny in the breakfast column. I asked the. butler What It tne&nt' He'looked at me bor-rifledi < !•• .• .

"Why; Sir, that is to keep your name on the books r

I, askgd If such, elaborate bookkeep­i n g w e r e ' not" very expensive. "In Anierlca,'; I, said, Mwe' 'should lump the charges npd devote the money saved to hiring:n better cook." ,

'He explained' that it always had been managed so. <Tnat was sufficient. -"-Youth's Companion; *

'• Then again if the sausage makers go on strike it may develop that tho world will learn what sausage is-made of.

W.ffli^ and

l« t b e N e w and B e t t e * fefeakfaat Food , s o different from ail o thers that i t p leases everybody G e t * package to-day at your grocers. Tsa OBMBSBS PUBS FOOD CO., Ls HOT, & %

Best Milk ana Cream n tlie Lowest Prices.

Our Milk is'the product of the finest stock, and is delivered in rice, clean bottles. The Cream we offer is rich and abundant. The sort of Cream you like to serve for breakfast. Makes the cereal a delight and givefc tbe coffee the right taste. : : :

Woodford Farm*

J" r. r. =Jji.ii».»,. 1 « & J

It Does Hot Cost You Anything

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AUdiiei Bladdi

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thsrs is s -_„__. ..__„ Dr.'Fen her

He has'spent a life Mure curing Just such iost

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F.MWHE^EIi, Randolph, la.'! I>ruggisU, 60c,, II, A»k.for,Cook Book-Free.

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EUGENE SMITH, Bookstore.

to call and examine ©or stdck of goods. We believe you will Hud that a visit will be entertaining, instructive and profitable. We will take great pleasure in showing you our goods; al *VB v s something new and the

Very Latest Things the Market Affords-1

We pride ourselves on the qua1- • ity ot our goods and our ability to 9 sett on low margins. Buying in. Z right quantities, kind sad charao- . # ter of goods to suit our trade, emv 9 bles tui to turn our goods often, so S that we are always prepared to of- • f«r FKESH Goot>8 and the best to f be found anywhere. s

We assure you that we are al- J ways pleased to see you, and that • we will be glad to show you our S stock. Make yourself at home fi here. If you ever find anything that isn't right, let us know—we'll make it all right.

4*a

J. LAROCK,] S t . . f

burg. •

I f tMlS Fancy Grocer, l 7 ~SiE&5& 1

Fpooer, MJouia.N.Y M M H U M M M M t M M I M H

A GOOD OLD STANDBY i* wbat a pood roaat of beef la. especially wfcSfe . II to prime mid fat. Our roasts are oat from ths> prtmeet cattle raised, and the meat is Jtdoyt, sweet and delicious we have everything ni--prime roasts, steaks, chops and outlets for the-fastidious palate. The Hoskins market is justly popular with a 1 for high jrrade meats and low prices. Prime western beef a specialty.

S . H. HOSKINS, Meat Market . Telephone. 97 ForCStrest ,

NOTICE.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON. AJL&IO R. Herrhnaa. Borrosate of the County of

St, Lawrence, and aeoordinjt to the statute m iitch cases made and provided, notice is hereby given to al) persons having claims against ths estate of Gilbert J. Stout, late of Morristo wn, la said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tbe vouchers thereof, to tbe subscriber, at hb residence, in the towa of Morristown, in said count" o,n or before the 18th day of February next.

Dated August 6th, 1906. C. S. WRIGHT, Execute

The Youth's Companion is 4otfe of tho fow gifts that are always,appropriate and yet within jreach of the smallest purse. It brings to every member of the family something of interest, something of value—a niory that cheers', an artidle that carries tbe reader, into far-off countries or among «neo "wh^ govern, a sketch that 'amuses* .a poqni that puts a bit of truth in a new and convincing! way, a page of <piotures that holds the children «i>elH>ouncLi - It it America's home papfcr~ .a paper received weekly, in more than half a million households in the United feta'tea. ' ''•"[

If you desire to make' a, CHrtstinas present of The Youth's Companion, send the publishers the name and address of the person to whom you wish to give The Companion, with $t.7J>, the annual subscription price. They will send to the address named The Companion's Christmas Packet, all ready fo* Christ­mas morning, containing the Christmas number, The Companion Calendar for 1904, lithographed In twelve colors and gold, arid HubscHptioii'Certincatofortbe ftrty-two issues of 1904.

The hew1 subscriber for 1904 will receive all the isHueN of The- Companion for the i*enmihin£ Aweks of il90.T. free from the tln»e of subscription, also The Companion Calendar for 1991,' litho­graphed in twelve colors and gold. * •

Annual Announcement'-Nsmber fully describing the principal features of The Compatiioii'M new volume for 1904 will be sent to any address free.

THK \otrirK ayforAMON, « 114 Berkeley Street, Boxton.' Nfass.

« t TKiN ;stoN; Nov. «. Their were board­

ed 755 colored and 5.T"» wh'He cheese. Sales were at 9jC

OTTAWA 1,1 Jll at 10c for white 10£ to 10} for colored.

NA!»ANKK^1,*?00 act 101-16*.. > '•

OIL HEATER8 are justs/what you, want to warni up before start-

„. »»g> pur coal tjre.,, You I1'.-. . : : W W ^ « W r * $ i ' n ' P w .\- ,. • ,, ipuch. h e a t ^ j K e v will,. {

.. .., . do,aud.as^sq.yerorcOftl,., ' , . . . . it will, bay yo# to. run '.

...» J h e t n ; r a { r y i W - / ' W ^ , . , , ' ! ,. , sell the f ind that do not

••'• m f f l p ^ - ' " v ^ T O f c W J u - , ' . , . ,-,4.V *l.rio, *ff.7»t $• »od-*5.*#r

'• ' A few more' cut.nails- left ah.: 2'ce**»itY powntf* . •.'-••,

; fhf;p^t:Hqtn3jev6ROOM at;j ' ^ c * M * o r the fr>. 6.,an& tt> <Serite '

^ f o M ^ , ? ^ / ; ^ ^ ;f •^;..J (.Qoirugated. j&rpet. typing 'm

'<*n^-r*r.roU, .,,a,.. rV „. •i\)yt;

* b(W0 NrBWftf Rti1v )ID. I sizes in stock. A l i s l i e . ^ i f t K i W O l l f S S •#"

bqtttan.pricfes,, I V m THpiQWN jp. ' Strap Hinges, Door Latches and

all BUILDERS' HARDWARE, c h e a p . ' ••• • ••••• . • « • • : •. • •:. . . •

We Want your business.

McGRUER'S f a i l and Winter Openinf of Dry

[i Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Rags, Drapery and Lace Curtains.

BSpWft are carrying the largest stock and best values in t W above goods in Northern New York. Our lines are selected from* first manufacturers and all are perfect goods. .Not job lots or agent's samples that have deteriorated in value,Jor half worn out

'by handling before offered to the public. No last chance here. "Everything is first class and first choice.

OUR CLOAK STOCK equal to any and>urpa«eed by none.

FUR JACKETS, NEAR SEAL, ASTRAKHANS in all Early selection of best Skins.

FUR SCARFS and BOAS.—Here is where we beat them all in fine quality and stock to select from.

Somehow this old store has a hold on the people that no. other store has. It has their confidence.

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I&VIUKD ICHISHOLM. *4 tffapik^l Oi^ensbMra-. N. V.

T l I E T KNOW THAT WHAT WE SAY 18 SO.

66 Ford Street. * « » •

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Fut Coats. Robes and * ; Blankets

liave been added to my stock of CARRIAGES and SLEIGHS, a large line of

* FUB COATS of all kinds, ROBES and HORSE BLAN­KETS.

Call «04 t« t prices fcefors parebaslnf

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JfeftcCAPRON, '• O^ftBNftBVAO. N* Y.

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