new york state digital library 21/saratoga... · the daily saratogian. tuesday. january 17, 1905....

THE DAILY SARATOGIAN. TUESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1905. •

&

ills Special Attention to His Assortment of

Infants Dresses, Infants' Fine Vests. Infants' Bands, Infants' Cloaks, Infants' Bootees, Infants' Shetland Veils, Infants' Hosiery in Tan, White, i k, Black and Red.

HOSIERY ys* h e a v y d o u b l e k n e e „ i o c ys* e x t r a h e a v y . . . , . . „ . 15c y s * e x t r a q u a l i t y „ . „ . 25c s s e s ' H o s i e r y i oc , , 15c, 25c d i e s ' w h i t e feet 15c dies'split feet 25c ctra q u a l i t y h o s e 25c , 5 0 c sn's half h o s e i o c Hi's h a l f h o s e , ,n . 25c fants* h o s i e r y i o c , 15c , 18c

n k e e N o t i o n s , M u s l i n U n d e r w e a r ,

Dress L i n i n g s , F a n c y Ar t i c l e s ,

c e a n d E m b r o i d e r y , / K n i t t i n g N e e d l e s & N e e d l e s

F i n s , * Tape,

Combs.

gailg ^aratcrgimi.

Subscribers to T h * Sarat .an who do not receive their paper* ^ y supper t ime each week day, should inquire tho cause of the route boy. I f this does not insure correction of t h e de-lay t h a mat te r should, be reported to T h e Sarstogian Office. Routs boys • r e smployed to deliver Wis paper* prompt ly and so report.

SIM. MITCHELL DINI1S U I O FRAUD CHARGES

Brands Them Publicly as M Mali­

cious and Atrocious Lies."

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1905. AR'

L O C A L G O S S I P .

Elastic Trusses,

Supporters,

Bandages,

Crutches,

Sursic a 1 Dressings,

Sick Room Supplies.

ish's Drag Store

The Sarah Battle Whist Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In Its rooms in the Y. W. I. C.

Mrs. Ira D. Rood® announces the en­gagement of her elder daughter, Miss Edith Natalie, to Louis Justin Brown of Baliston Spa.

The t members of St. Monica Circle will be pleased to meet their friends at the Regent street rooms on Thurs­day from 3 to 5 p. m.

There will be service tomorrow morning in Bethesda Episcopal Church at 10:30 o'clock and in the chapel"81 7:30 p. m. A mother^' meeting will be held in the chapel at 2:30 p. m.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna E. Pal­mer will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow at No. 62 Walworth street, the home of Mrs. , Van Vranken. The Rev. Frank J. Knapp, curafte of Bethesda, will officiate and the remains will be placed in Green-ridge Cemetery vaulL

" « e » I

STATEMENT IN OPEN SENATE.

Defies Accusers to Produce E v i d e n c e -

Done to Gain Leniency for T h e i r

O w n Cr imes .

MORE 6RIST POURED 11 LEGISLATIVE HOPPER

Batch of New Bills Introduced,

Covering Many Themes.

M O R E P O W E R T O C I T I E S .

P E R S O N A L M E N T I O N .

or North

locatad on Unisn

l is Is s genuln« SO days.

bargain. . W o also good bargains. . For

. H. M Y E R S & CO., 8 7 8 B r o a d w a y .

Springs, N" <•

—D. B. McCarthy of Waterford, registered this morning at Hotel Worden.

—Mra. C. E. Hagarty of Brooklyn is a recent arrival of note at Hotel Worden,

—The Misses Ella and Anna Reilly of Saratoga have returned from a visit with friends in Troy and Albany.

—Jesse Sti les of the firm of Stiles and Bradley left on Saturday on a business trip to Savannah, Ga. He will be absent two or three weeks.

—Miss Minnie Barber left Saratoga Springs this morning for New York City, where aha will be the guest of Miss Mary F. Collins for several days.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Bradley left on Saturday night for New York City. Mr Bradley returned this morning, Mrs. Bradley remaining in the Metro-polls for a visit of a couple of weeks.

—Former Sheriff Franklin W. Car­penter of Oansevoort was ia Bailston Spa yesterday attending court. Today marks tha former Sheriff's 76th birth* day. Ha was born on January IT, 1S30.

—Hotel Worden is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John O. Fay, "The Fays, who are on the boaids at the Town Hail Theatre this wesk. tered from Boston and accompanied by her maid, Miss man.

i n

They regis-Mrs. Fay is

Nor-

W. B. GUY. -THE OPTICIAN,

426 Broadway, A T H I S O F F I C E

JAN. 18, 19, 20 . *« U p h o n e 2 3 3 L .

F C. P. PEN FIELD,

" 2 8 i r o a d w a v .

" » # * • * •

•Tlte Chan*© of Itesfclsno* »«

* . S. PE A R 6 A L L sot include sis offlce ss many suppose. His

DENTAL PARLORS ARE STILL AT

36D B R O A D W A Y , MO he eonUnuas the safe sod patois* ex. Hon Of teeth by Nitrous Oxide Us*. tk sMaa^Qstt iOCsVi stXlatesH itX-

\

T O W N T A X ! hereby give not ice that I h* v« received

Me, c o w end Town ismm\ Ron F o r » 9 0 4 .

1 Stmt Sfrtekttnf Isstissmte fir 1984. ft sll the shoe* taxes sod assessments i before January so, i *» , there wilt be no

B I G C O N T R A C T FOR H . V . R.

Because of the scarcity of water in the Schroon River at Warrenaburgh three of the grinders at the plant of the Schroon River Pulp and Paper Company have been idle most of the time for a few weeks past, and the company has found it necessary to procure pulp from panada and else­where.* Six hundred tons of pulp has been purchased from the Fort Miller jr'ulp and Paper Company and will be hauled to "Vyarrensburgh on the Hudson Valley Railway. This will require about twenty standard cars, and is the largest consignment eif freight of this character, between two giving points, ever hauled by the Hudson Valley.

I •*$•**** January a , 1905. Five Per ft. will be added

" I be issued February s, 1005. b*r » , iJXM.

A W E H U * L. CHURCHILL. of JFsaes sad Assesseaenls. Office— Koona IS, T» wn Bai l .

s « | T O A T T E N D K. O F C. B A L L .

It is expected that eighty or a hundred Saratogians will attend the Knignts of Columbus district ball, which will take place in the new Armory In Troy tomorrow evening. A special train will bfe provided and will ieave the D. & H. station at 7.30 o'clock. Tfoy, Watervliet, Cohoes, WaterforcJ. Mechantcville and tuis village are Included in the district for which the ball is" given. The special train is intended only for members of Saratoga Council, No. 246, K. of C , and their friends of the opposite sex.

• — « o >

F U N E R A L O F M R S . O. A . D A Y .

The funeral of Mrs. Oscar A. Day was held a t 2.30 o'clock this after­noon at her late residence on Phila street. Services were conducted' by the Rev. Tileston Ft Chambers, pas­tor of the "First Baptist Church. Ed-wan! R. Waterbury, William R. Waterbury, George N. Montanye, Deman Vail, Richard K. Dwyer and Charles F. Johnson served as bear­ers and interment was made in Greenridge Cemetery.

« O m . •

EX-SENATOR MASON BETTER. Washington, Jan. 17.—Former Sen­

ator William E. Mason of Illinois, who is 111 with pneumonia at the Shoreham Hotel, was reported to be much improved this morning.

Washington, Jan. 17.—-With dramatic fervor, Senator John H. Mitchell, of Oregon, on the floor of the Senate this afternoon denounced Ms accusers and publicly branded them a s "malicious aawl atrocious liars."

In a heart to heart talk with his fel­low members he proclaimed his inno­cence of the charges upon which he together with Representative Binger Herrmann of Oregon was recently in­dicted at Portland, and expressed con­fidence in his ultimate vindication. He declared: "I assert, in the most posi­tive and unqualified manmer that each ami every one of these charges, in so far a s they relate to or involve me, are absolutely, unqualifiedly and atroci­ously false and I here and now inddg-nantfly and defiantly denounce their authors and each and every one of them, and brand them publicly as mali­cious and atrocious liars.

"I defy my detainers, and challenge then* t o produce any evidence, otaher than' that of condemned tnievts, forg­ers and perjurers, to sustain any such charges."

T h e Senator Expla ins.

Senator Mitchell then explained in detail aJa connection with S. A. D. Puter, in having certain land claims passed favorably by Representative Herrmann, ithem commiseioner of the general land office, a s merely a duty a Senator owed to a constituent. He de­clared that he had no suspicion- of there being anything wrong with the homestead entries in question.

"And," he continued, "I have done this invariably without making any charge, or accepting any compensation of any kind or character."

Puter Denounced. In unmistakable language the Sena­

tor then charged ttiat the alleged con­fession of Puter was secured through promises of lendenoy or c lemency made by tihe government'e representative. After emphatically and specifically denying that Puter had paid to him $2,00* for h is services, he said:

"I denounce the said S. A. D. Puter— this self-confessed and duly convicted land thief, forger and perjurer, who, with his associates, facing the peni­tentiary, as having under promise of leniency or clemency, made by Francis J. Henre, prosecuting officer represent­ing the government, made this infam­ous and atrociously false charge against me for the purpose and with the expectation of saving himself and bis convicted partners in crime from deserved punishment"

Publ ic Officers Cr i t ic ised.

•Criticistog those public officers who "knowingly misconstrue the public acts of a public man, and thus seek to distort and convert them into badges of dishonesty," Senator Mitchell said in conclusion: "Permit me to declare that the representatives* of any gov­ernment who will tolerate or permit this, much less sanction! it, are un­worthy of the exalted positions they occupy. As for myself 1 defy them here and now to produce any evidence, worth a moment's consideration, which will connect me in any wrongful man­ner whatever with any land frauds in Oregon, or elsewhere.

"Now having said this much in ex­planation and in answer to the charges against me, and thanking you all sin­cerely for your courteous attention, I will not further intrude on your pres­ence."

1 s s »

Effort T o Enlarge Scope of Charte

A i m TjO H a v e N e w Y o r k Pay

Subway Damages.

LADIES TO 6 1 GUESTS OF CRYPTIC MASONS TONIGHT

Banquet and Entertainment

ranged lor Occasion. Ar-

CONCERT BY EMPIRE QUARTET.

Albany, N. Y., Jan. 17.—Assembly­man uuller introduced a bill today proposing an amendment to article 12 oi the state constitution investing all cities of the state through the formation of new charters with power to acquire, manage and dis­pose of property, to license and regu­late all trades, prescribe hours of public labor and the compensation therefor. The bill also provides

that c lues may renew, or amend char­ters once in two years on petition of two per cent, of the voters, which proposition shall be voted upon at a City election and ratified by the legis­lature.

These bills were also introduced: Mr. Malloy, permitting boards of election inspectors to disregard a challenge against a voter made by a citizen who fails to make affidavit of tue reasons of the challenge.

Mr. Palmer, amending the act of incorporation of the Schoharie & Schenectady County's fire association, permitting me payment of losses by lightning.

Mr. Riley, investing the deputy commissioner of public charities in New \ o r k city wiui powers of com­mittment, transfer, etc.

Mr. Toelker, imposing license fee of $25 for^ hunting of deer by persons not residents of the state and making failure to comply with the law pun­ishable by a fine of fram $25 to $100.

Mr. - tevens , permitting and facili­tating the endowment of public crematories and providing for the status of such institutions.

Assemblyman Perham, providing that the Supreme Court justice of the first jumcial district, shall ap­point a commission of three to audit and determine claims against the city maue by residents who suffered through the mutilation of the streets during the building of the Subway.

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D O B B I N W A L K E D A W A Y

W H I L E B A R B E R S H A V E D O W N E R .

Program As Arranged Includes #dany

Popular Select ions—Edgar Pr iest

T o Assist Singers.

e.

GBAND DUCHESS CAROLINE OF S A X I - W M I R DEAD

Succumbed This Morni ing to In­flammation ot Lungs.

W I P E O P G R A N D D U K E W I L L I A M .

Wedd ing in 1884 D r e w Together Re­

markab ly A r r a y of Foreign Roy­

a l ty and German Princes.

clock this the lungs.

The annual ladies' nighl of Cryp­tic Council will be obsJked this evening in Masonic Temfle, begin­ning at 8 o'clock with a concert by the Empire Quartet of Tfoy, assist­ed by Edgar Priest, organist.

This affair, whicn has aame to be one of the most important events in Masonic circles, will be followed by a banquet, to be served by Curtis.

Herewith is given the program prepared by the quartet: Opening Selection M . . . . . . .

Empire Quartet. "Because I Love You, Deal

Mr. Franklin. "Italian Boatman's Song".

JVfr. Rhodes. to X e n a

Empire Quarte "Queen of the Earth"

Mr. Humphrey. "Down Deep in tue Cella

Mr. Laing. "Hunting Song From King, Arthur"

JL Bullard Messrs. Franklin and ^jpodes.

"On the Suwanee Shore" . . Gribel Empire Quartei

"The Kavanaugh 1 . Bullard .... . „, ., ... .. , n -Messrs. Franklin, Rhodes and Laing. flM Shall fit Mlti lOf UGSSeil ?

"Lullaby

, .Hawley

. Mattei

Emmett

Pinsuiti

German

Weimer, Germany, Jan. 17.—The Grand Duchess Caroline, tyife of the reigning Grand Duke Willia|m of Saxe-Weimer, died at 3:30 o' morning of inflammation of

The deceased Grand Duchess was born on July 13, 1884. She became the wife of Grand Duke William in 1SH>3. On the day of the wedding of the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess, who was then the Princess Caroline of Reuss, the town of Bueckeburgh in the little principality of Schaumburg-Lippe was the meeting place of mem­bers of royalty and half the princes of the German Empire.

Emperor William was there with Fi^ld Marshal Von Waldersee, Chan­cellor Von Buelow and an extraordin­ary suite. Queen Wilhelmina of Hol­land and her husband, Prince Henry, were also among the members of the royal families o? Europe who were on hand to make the occasion an auspi­cious one.

mens

« • # • *

"Border Ballad" (Sir Walt • • • • * • • * • • • . • • • • * , , . » ,

,» Mr. Franklin. "The Waltz"

Empire Quart * • »

Scott) Cowen

Vogel

" H a r v " Cook, of Fish F a m e , Thought

O ld Hoss H a d " T u k to H is

Hee ls" But I t Didn' t .

L O N G I S L A N D H O T E L S B U R N E D . Rockaway Beach, L. I., Jan. 17.—

Three hotels and two cottages in the West Arverne section were destroyed by fire early today, which threatened to wipe out the entire cottage colony. The hotels and cottages were empty consequently there was no loss of life. The loss is estimated' at $150,000.

The flames started in the Waldorf Hotel and spread to the Germania and the Colonial, all three of which were gutted. Five cottages nearby caught fire and they too, were burned. The Are spread so rapidly and burned so fiercely that the local volunteer fire department was unable to cope with the blaze and assistance was sent from Far Rockaway and from Jamaica. The weather was bitter cold and the firemen suffered consldierably. The police believe the fire to have been of inoanddary origin.

4 Q »

THB3 sURATOOIAlf is e s ssie at an yon arc unable to sseors

or old copies, report tt to our DUB*

While Harvey Cook was being shaved in a Caroline street barber shop yesterday morning, he left his horse standing on Putnam street, fac­ing Southward.

The operation on his face having been finished, Harvey emerged from the tonsorial den to find that Dobbin had sought other pastures. "Either some dod gasted Joker has druv him off or else the dura critter hes tuk to his heels," quoth the amazed Harvey. And he straightway went out to seek the shaggy beast. He had left $3.89 worth of groceries and other things In the wagon.

After several hours of vain endeav­or, Harvey gave up. He told the po­lice and got another rig to take him back to his Saratoga Lake home.

The police found the good beast standing quietly in the back yard of the Hathorn Spring. The police thebry is that Dobbin started to walk home, that somebody forestalled Ijim and! led him into the Hathorn yard.

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BASEBALL AT THE ARMORY WEDNESDAY NIGHT. HILL ATH-LBTIC OLUB VS. CLERK'S ASSO-w.*irnON.--adv.

S U P R E M E C O U R T J U D G M E N T S . These Supreme Court Judgments

were docketed yesterday in the Sara­toga Coumty Clerk's office!

Fritz Handrich ami Henrys Hand rich agadnst Charles W. Reissf Gustave Loewenthal and Charles Gujlrtave Loe-wen'tihal; judgment by default in favor cf the plaintiffs for $:?O7.50 i» recovery and costs. W. A. Piersoo for the plaintiff.

Arvilla Lee against Frank Lee; judgment for plaintih $307.10 recovery and costs. Oscar Warner for plain­tiff.

Michael Gorman against Paul Goep-pner judgment for plaintiff $274.06. M. E. McTygue for plaintiff. I .

Adalbert Waldron against Phinehas Smith: judgment for the defendant for costs on verdict .for dismissal of the complaint $62.74. M. E. MoTygiie for the defendant.

4-S-fr

This is an important daily question. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O, America's most popular dessert. Re­ceived Highest Award, Gold Medal, World's Fair, St. Louis, 1904. Every­thing in the package; add boiling wa­ter and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry> Choc-olate, and Cherry. Order a package of each flavor from your grocer today. 10c.—adv.

:o: BASEBALL AT THE ARMORY

\VH>i\ESDAY NIGHT. HILL ATH­LETIC CLUB VS. CLERK'S ASSO­CIATION .—ad v.

» :o:

THE 8ARATOGIAT? is on sale at an newstands — If you are unable to secure new or old copies, report it to our busi­ness offlce —

Thev are always to be had, adv.

FOR R E N T . rurnished sad Unfurnished Co*>

tages, Flats and Rooms.

C. H. O L M S T E D , R e a l E s t a t e . N e w O f f l o a .

Hal t .

Pants for working-men must be matft of good material, proper-ly cut, strongly sewed and rightly finished* Such an article is made by the Warrensburgh Woolen Co., for whom we are the sole agents in this place. An addi­tional lot of these ^x-eel lent trousers in both the light and dark grays are just in. They are sold at $2.50 a pair and are the very best we ever saw at that price. We have sold many good $2.50 pants but none so good as these. The makers wash, card and spin

their own wool into yarns, then weave and finish the cloth and make it up ihto pants, all under one roof, and thus give the best pos­sible value. Don't you want a pair of the War­rensburgh trousers at $2.50?

W. R. Waterbury & Co. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS, TRUNKS AND BAGS.

424-426 BROADWAY.

ILL INERY S P E C I A L S — V E L V E T HATS WERE NOW WERE NOW

oo $3.98 ?4 00 $2.48 5.50 3.48 3-50 *«98 5.25 • 3.25 300 1.75 5.00 2.98 2.25 1.48

Call and get prices on other goods. ISS KATE COTTER, 9 1 9 Broadway

Room ft. Town

rfcfTyg

BASEBALL AT THE iARMORY WEDNESDAY NIGHT. HILL ATH-LL^C CLUB VS. CLERK'S ASSO CIAAUON.—adv .

.IK'S

-

K.

f l i e r srs slwmjv to be * o »

T H E R E A L T E S T

Of B e r a i d d e I s l a Giving: I t a Tao*» ousja T r i a l .

There Is only one test by which to judge of the efficiency of any article and that Is by Its ability to do thatf which it Is Intended to do. Many hair vigors may ! look nice and smell nice, but tho point is—do they eradicate Dan­druff and stop falling; hair?

No, they do not, but Herplclde does, because it goes to the root of the evil and kills the germ that attacks the papilla from whence the hair gets ita life.

Letters from prominent people every­where are dally proving that Newbro's Herplclde stands the "test of use."

It is a delightful dressing, clear, pure and free from oil or grease.

6oJd by leading druggists. Send 10a In •tamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich. J . M . Colcord ol Co., 388 Broadway,

Saratoga, Special Agents .

T O R E N T For Parties, Plays, Lectures, Etc.,

THE \ i bi TOKII n 151 B e e e n t Street. Beatinjr Capacity 3K4.

Rates for morning use $8; afternoon $10: evenings until 12 o'clock $20; after l~ o'clock $2 an hour.

B O W L I K G A L L B Y S Also to rent s t reasonable t tea

For private p irtie-<, morning, sfterncon or evening Five (|5i Dollars. Single games (10) ten cents each player. «ithout pin boy.

For f .irtber information apply to V o u n g W o m e n ' s I n d n « I r i a l c l u b

] 81 R e g e n t Street any <fay but Friday, from IS to6 and 7 to9 p. m.

a = When in want of anything in the Meat

or Poultry Line go to

F A X O N ' S Up-to-Date Market

Fowls 16c. Chickens nte. Good Butter 28c. Best Prints 30e. Choice Cuts of Beef and Lamb at Popu­

lar Prices. A new stock of Canned Goods just

received.

W . 8 . F A X O N , 5 and 7 Caroline Street,

B o t h P h o n e s Fret) Delivery

H E A T

P L U M B I N G

OLD DUTCH FINISH. WATER STA1 I.

This is the latest in Weathered Oak F i a i s i . W e t u » s ) ) l i l s r e n t colors. Samples can be seen a t oar t t i c j*

REEVES BUILOIN3

CEO. H. REEV~^> * G->.

WE HAVE L O I S OF T M t i v l

P r o m p t a n d R i g h t S e r v i c e a t

T A R R A N f ' S , 12 Maple Ave.

—

GO TO

Pilger's Market 91 Church Street,

FOR YOUR

Meats, Poultry & Provisions.

a a

t

California H a m s

Plate , Nava l , Br isket Beef

R u m p

F r e s h S h o u l d e r s Iyeaf L,ard

H o m e k i l l ed Veal .

Calves Iyiver and S w e e t Breads .

8c Corn 5c per lb

i o c per lb

9c per l b

i o c

H a v e y o u ? I sn ' t it dreadful ly b o t h e r s o m e to want a l i t t le stick pin in a h u r r y to fasten y o u r Co l ­lar and t h e n find that the l i tt le

c s t ick pin has g o n e on a vacat ion? 1[ T h e s e l i tt le pins ?re so pre i ty , and

can be had for so l i t t 'e m o n e y , that ever}'- w o m a n should have an un­limited supply .

W h a t e v e r y o u b u y here will be good whether it be a l i t t le p in or a Diamond. *~*""\ „

F. C. HIAYNARD. ; 80 Broa way TO

O 4) a

CO

WE AIM

W E W A N T MORE W e are n o t satisfied e v e n w i t h

t h e large increase in o u r trade t h e

past year.

W i t h our fine faci l i t ies w e can s e r v e m o r e c u s t o m e r s — a n d w e w a n t t o d o it .

W e w a n t Y O U R pa tronage , and we're prepared t o m a k e e v e r y t h i n g so l o v e l y that y o u ' l l be g lad t o accord it t o us .

F u r n i t u r e of g u a r a n t e e d g o o d ­ness ; o n e of t h e best a s s o r t m e n t s in t h i s sec t ion , e x t r e m e l y m o d e s t prices; prompt , cheerful serv ice ; m o n e y back if d i s sa t i s f i ed—what further i n d u c e m e n t s can w e offer y o u ?

io do the kxni of FrinHna iha* vou thill fee.

— — — — — — — — — — — • • — — — — • - •

proud io send out, and cromv^h.

The Saratogian Job Department.

[PHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING l o n e s i ressnnsble priooa. com .

Ideteltns of Upholstering M>

There m*y t>s mronn*::on for ton 4 the want s d s — S 4 T .

Fhons \

Prompt sttsutloa.

A . J . C E T M A N , 1 Csrpet

3 3 P h l l a S t ) Lar in*

W e are v e r y p o s i t i v e w e can su i t y o u r fancy and y o u r p u r s e o n a n y t h i n g y o u n e e d i n t h e furni ture l ine .

I^et u s prove it .

E. L. WILLIAMS No. 2 Kearney Block* Caroline St.,

N e w P h o n e 455 . Saratoga Spr ings .

" HAPPY NEW T B I " I t i s a l w a y s a p leasure t o

e x t e n d th i s g r e e t i n g t o o u r . m a n y f i i e n d s and cus tomers . We ore making many attractive

offers, as follows: 3 cans corn 25c. 3 cane peas 25c 8 cane euccotaeh 25c 8 oans tomatoes 25c 3 caae pumpkins 25c 3 cams striae; beans 25c 3 oans peaches 25c 3 can condensed milk 25c 3 lb cams Lard 25c 8 pkga. "Porte-re Best" raisins . . 25c Doz. good eggs per dox 25c 1 doz Gal. navel oranges 25c

B U R P E E BROS., Cash Grocers, 106 Church St.

Hew Phone 2IS.

3 cans poachers . . . .*. 25c

L I C T ^ K Y ' 8 A u c t i o n a n d c o m m i s ­s i o n H o u s e .

C o r n e r L a k e a n d S p r i n g A v e n u a j , 1 Has received three esr loads of

W A L L P A P E R . A large assortment and new combinations

told at ate per roil andupwards. Also ne w andaeeond roods bought and sold MSO phone UK

HALF PRICE SALE .... or....

STATIONERY. To close out stock of

Stationery before Spring . we have cut prices in two.

Harvey L. Finch, S h a c k e l f o r d B u i l d i n g .

JOHN J. MACUIRE, 396 B R O A D W A Y .

We offer a full line of

Fine Bottled Liquors. All the popular and well

known brands

Fine Imported Cigars. Box trade a Specialty.

Sole agents for

A N H E U S E R B U S C H B O T T L E D B E E R .

Prompt Delivery Family Trade Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Telephone 41. S A R A T O G A S P R I N G S , N . V ,

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