We have touched a few notes in our
bargain giving and the result is this.
We place on sale today a very excellent assortment of the left overs from
our Fall and Winter Stock of Hosiery
50c. and 75c. per pair, to close them
out quickly as we place them on our
50c
Special price
For small
sizes in
children's
Sweaters
were $1.00
counters at35cM 3 pair for $1.00
J a m e s R iMiller Compiinv
of the negro race, died at his home in
TOCHEAPENSTEELWORK | Dayton,
O., last week of consumption.
New Process of Electric Smelting to Cut Pig Iron Cost.
House Passed Hepburn Rate Bill.
Weddfhg of the President's Daughter—Surplus of Slocum Donations,
inauguration of French President.
; Demogeot Won the Cuban Cup.
By a new method that promises to
revolutionize iron and steel industry,
pig iron can be made for f 10 a ton,
which is ?5 less than the cost under
the system now generally in use, according to an announcement made
a t Sault Ste. Marie, Canada.
Electric smelting is part of the process, which has been developed by
secret experiments at the expense and
under the general direction of the
Canadian government.
The plants where the work was done
are owned by the Lake Superior Corporation. Dr. Herault, a French expart, had charge of the tests. Canadians think it means the development
In the near future of large ore fields
In the vicinity of Lake Superior on the
Ontario side.
Benjamin F r a n k l i n .
Before the last words have been
spoken over the remains of Paul Jones
we are called upon TO honor a memory
Pithy Paragraphs Chronicling which the picturesque hero of the Bonhomme
Richard helped, to perpetuate in
the Week's Doings.
ft singularly dramatic manner. But
for Benjamin Franklin there would
Lono Dispatches From Various Parts have been no American warship bearof the World Shorn of Their Padding ing the name Bonhomme Richard and
and Only Facts Given in as Few probably no such naval battle as that
Words as Possible For the Benefit which gave Jones his chief title to
fame. The money to equip Jones' fleer
of the Hurried Reader,
came from a war chest which Franklin
Patrick Doian, president of district palled into being in impoverished
No. 5 of the United Mine Workers of France, and the sum used for that outAmerica, has taken a determined fit was only a trifle of the treasure seItand against a general coal strike.
cured during our war Of independence
It Is stated In Paris that the efforts from France as loans and contributo get Comtesse Boni De Castellane to tions. Franklin is also credited with
abandon her action for divorce or con- having brought about the alliance with
sent to a separation have been unsucFrance, without which the American
cessful.
colonies could never have gained the
Professor Walter M. Wolfe, former
Mormon apostle, told the senate conv lay over England. These two services
mittee on elections there was more to the struggling republic—the gather
polygamy in Utah now than when it Ing of treasure and the winning of a
powerful ally—were performed by
became a state.
All amendments to the railroad rate Franklin after he had passed the age
regulation bill were defeated in the of threescore and ten, since he was
house of representatives and the meas- born Jan. l i 1700.
ure was sent to the senate by a pracIt is small! wonder that the arrival of
tically unanimous vote.
Benjamin Franklin in Paris at the
close of 1776 as a commissioner to the
Saturday.
John E. Madden paid $47,000 for court of France from the revolted colonies
occasioned unusual excitement in
Prince Wilboume at the Splan sale In
1
Chicago. The price is among the the Parisian world. He was known to
highest ever paid for a horse in the French thinkers and men of letters an
West.
J the humorous philosopher of the new
Senator LaFollette introduces in the • continent and the new race and to
senate a strict anti-pass bill, making it ! lovers of liberty as one of the men who
r
to e
S
01 118 !
«or Cpublic
i ^ ? officials,
^ i P a SorS ! for
^ ^the
w ilatter
* to j* t ..the. risk
the
. . ofi the rope
. * .had„ signed
na<tr.M
nt
accept privileges.
•*"* o f d e * a n c e t o Klng G e 0 r g e o f
A jury has been secured at Omaha | England. There was no Washington
for the trial of Pat Crowe on a charge , « " » l n **"» P u b I i c e*e o f E u r °P e > n o
of robing Edward Cudahy of $25,000 , o n e m a n w h o s t o o d f o r t h a s t h e 8 n W "
ln connection with the kidnaping of ing spirit of; the American Revolution
Edward A.- Cudahy, Jr.
' beside whom the genial, astute and
In an incisive report the Fowler j Cultured Frajnklin must appear as seccommittee of the New York Life In- ' 0 nd. And, after all that can be said of
jjurande company placed many dam- ! Washington, to give him the full meed
Aging facts at the doors of John A. ' o f his deserts few will hesitate to name
McCall and Andrew Hamilton,
Benjamin Franklin as the one other
„. - ,
'great figure of the Revolutionary pe• Man day.
i
Protection by means of high duties I
* ..
„ „ r u.^^.
* ™„„„v
is the policy of the Canadian tariff C S P e f t k i n S o f Washington and Franka recent writef m
iiie
commission which has just ettfrfude* , ^
^tlanti^
its labors.
Mr. tfViHiam Macdonald, says: "WaivHelen Kellar, the deaf, dumb and' \ tog *H ^comparisons between those two,
blind girl, breaks down from over- , so eqt^al &a& so different, one may say
study and is ordered by her physicians At least tbat there is no thdrd name
to rest for months.
, which- cottWt replace either of them;
Paul Laurence Dunbar, negro poet a»ne &** could break the solifclde of
and singer of the folk songs of his race, ' Washington' were there no FraakJii*
died of consumption at his home in ' n o n e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g e t ^ s i d e FrankDayton, O., after a long illness.
i ^ were ^ ^ ^ WasMngton.»
m
Money sent from America to Tews ^ m o v e m e n t l o t a n d e p e n d e n t n*in Russia through the medium cf the i tion on this continent, for constitutionpostoffice service is sent back on the j
ground that the funds are for the use al government, for human liberty,
Franklin may be sai<$ to have known
of the revolutionists.
New York Life Insurance company's no superior as a man of force and
legal department Is ready to begin probably had no peer iviat Washington.
suits against John A. McCall and An- He was a broader man then Washingdrew Hamilton to compel the restora- ton and, because of that, what nowation of much money.
days is called a better "aal-xer." The
humble people learned froaa- Mm, and
Tuesday.
the mighty were guided by bis^tart and
Willemstad dispatches say that the
censorship in Venezuela is now rigid illumined by his wisdom.
The history of diplomacy, ^veo of
and that President Castro declares he
that faithful, skillful and invatoabJe
will test the Monroe Doctrine.
District Attorney Jerome engages kind which steers a ship of stateMathew C, Fleming, who was associat- through the storm of revolution* an>et
ed with Inquisitor Hughes, to assist war, is dull reading for the masses.
in prosecuting insurance grafters.
The martial element treating of picturExperts of the National Civic Fed- esque figures, like "Mad Antho&y"
eration commission are to begin an in- Wayne, "Light Horse Hurry" Lee..
vestigation of quasi-public utilities in Francis Marion and Israel Putnam apChicago and other cities this week.
peals to the imagination and seems to'
Comparison of the American and
Prussian railroads, in favor generally be all there is worth while in the story/
SHORTER NEWS ITEMS.
Cold weather
Specials
Gloves
Toques
Sweaters
For three years he has been seriously
i.nd for a year critically ill, but he kept
at his work intermittently and wrote
his last poem for his Christmas book,
"Howdy, Honey, Howdy," just before
Christmas. Mr, Dunbar was born in
Dayton, June 27, 1872, and was first a
newsboy and then an elevator boy and
during his struggle for a livelihood
practiced writing. Mr. Dunbar's first
work to attract attention to hiffl was a
class poem written for the Steel High
school in 1891. His first of a total of
21 books was "Oak and Ivy." His
poem best known was "When Malindy
Sings," which was written to his
mother, whose name is Malindy.
Demogeot Won the Cuban Cup.
Victor Demogeot, the winner at Ormond, Fla.. of the title of the world's
speed king, has earned another triumph by winning at Havana the
Cuban cup In the second Interna
tional road race. The victory was
gained In the same machine which,
driven by Hemery, won the two great
road events of last year, namely the
Ardennes circuit In France and the
Vanderbilt cup race on Long Island.
Despite the drawbacks of three controls, sharp corners in the town oi
Marianao, and close crowding by the
excited populace at the curving points
he made in the first half an average oi
61 4-5 miles an hour. The average oi
House Passed Hepburn Rate Bill.
miles per hour for the entire 217VL'
miles
was 59.77, which is within 1H
Just enough business was allowed
in the house on Thursday last miles of the Vajiderbilt cup race
preceding the vote on the Hepburn average.
railroad rate bill to permit delayed
members to reach their seats before
No Use For Gas Commission.
the roll call, ordered the night before,
The board of trustees of the vilbegan. Three hundred and forty-six lage of Potsdam, N. Y., sent a telemembers voted for the bill. Seven, all gram to State Senator Stevens thank
Republicans, voted against it.
Ap- ing Mm for the step be has taken tc
plause greeted the announcement of repeal the gas commission law, which
the result by the speaker, and the the trustees declare has proved to be
house, which had given its undivided j a hindrance and oppression to the vilattention to the question of govern- j lage in seeking cheaper and better
ment rate making for seven days, j electric lights. The village, at a
turned its attention to other matters, j special election held last March, voted
The pension appropriation bill, car- to build a municipal lighting plant.
rying $139,000,000 for pensions an4 but after the passage of the law the
of a
$1,245,000 for pension administration, Potsdam Electric Light and Power of the latter, is made by commission- i a r e t t lrevolution. Then, too, there was
Franklinv most amusing to read
was taken up, debated and passed , company got a permanent injunction ers sent here in 1904 by the Prussian I
abotrt and hear about, the poor printer
without amendment. The feature of restraining the village from construct- government.
Patrick Dolan, president of the who gained wealth and fame* the
the bill, aside from the apivoyri^tioii ing the. proposed plant on the ground
made, 1B a provision ma::i;:£ btaUto ( that the village had not procured the Pittsburg soft coal district, made a maker of "Poor Richard's Almanac,"
law of the famous order o: the presi- Consent of the commission. An ap- sensational attack on John Mitchell, the humorist whose wit was. % godsend
head of the United Mine Workers, in to bis own VLSUI to succeeding; generadent declaring age conclusive evidence ' peal is now pending.
which he said the union had never won tions. And there- w a s ""Franklin's
of disability.
)
a strike under his leadership.
8lelghride For Chinese Commissioners.
stove,"' used to> this day lu wood burnViceroy Tuan Fang and Tai Hung
Wedding of the President's Daughter.
ing comua-unities, at least in; ai modified
Wednesday.
The wedding of Miss Alice Lee Chi, the imperial Chinese commissionSt. Clair McKelway, editor of the form,, and Franklin,, with Ms kite,
Roosevelt, daughter of the president, ers, enjoyed the first sleighride of Brooklyn Eagle, was re-elected by the drawing; lightning from the- (floods.
to Representative Nicholas Longworth, their lives at Ithaca, N. Y., after New York legislature as regent of the
This eanly Beu Franklin lia* grown
will take place at 12 o'clock noon on spending several hours visiting Cor- university for a term of 11 years.
to be almost ai legendary eharcaeter iu
Saturday, Feb. 17. The ceremony, nell- university. When the members of
The senate passed Senator Tillman's Americam fiolklore. He did. s* many
which will be performed in th^ his- the party awoke in their special train joint resolution directing a sweeping
toric east room, will be solemnized side tracked at the railway station, six inquiry into railroad combinations and startling, things tliat it seems too much
by the Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, Inches of snow covered the ground. monopolies in restraint of trade and to believe that one man was behind
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Wash- While en route for the campus on a commerce.
them all. On this period of Franklin's
trolley car the visitors took much Inington.
George W. Beavers, former chief of career the historical; adnalist and sketch
Late in the afternoon Mr. Longworth terest in passing sleighs and expressed
writer have d*w«it fondly and with
and his bride will leave Washington on a desire to ride in one. When the salaries division of the postoffice de- freedom, because- & i S a u, revealed iu
partment, pleaded guilty to conspiracy
program
at
the
university
was
contrip
to
Florida,
traveling
in
a
special
;
his autobiography,, that stops short be:ar. After the adjournment of con- cluded, late in the afternoon, the party and was sentenced to penitentiary for
fore his great Iffe- work for t h e Ameri- •
f e s s they* expect to make a trip to took a long drive into the country. two years.
1
China
has
ordered
the
immediate
can people realiJsr begani, Stadies of
Surope.
execution
of
the
leader
of
the
Changpu
Washington, and. Lincoln haws* started
New Electric Surface Railroad.
Received Yeur Invitation?
The Rochester, Scottsville and mob and the severe pnmishment of the at the summit or climax and worked
President Roosevelt-authorized this
Others
implicated
in
the
attack
on
backward or downward, white- the restatement: "The President and Mrs. Caledonia Railroad company -was British missions.
Terse has beeni largely true iu FrankRoosevelt ask the kind' consideration j incorporated at Albany with a capThe court of appeals upheld the in- Ira's case. It la as though oaoe- should
of many friends who would under or- i ital of $500,000 to operate an electric
dictments
against
Abraham
H.
Humdinary circumstances receive invita- j street surface railroad from Rochester
forget 1861-65 aad, starting; with Old
tions to Miss Roosevelt's wedding. to Caledonia, Livingston county. The mel, the wellknown New York lawyer, AJt>e, the rail, splitter and. sidle splitter,
The capacity of the White House re- road will pass through Mortimer, West charging subornation of perjury in the m I860, follow t&e trail boi*tc through,
quired that under existing circum- Henrietta and Scottsville. The direc- Dodge-Morse divorce case.
legend and local! annals to- the log cabstances invitations be limited to the tors are Henry C: Brewster, John N.
Thursday.
in and the float boat. Both Lincoln.
closest kinsfolk, the personal friends Beckley, Morton E. Lewis, George C.
White House officials were informed and Franklin, lived two Iiwes, and tha
of Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Longworth Buell, Edmund Lyon and Charles T. that the recipient of an invitation to
marvel of It i» that Franitlin's second
Chapin
of
Rochester
and
others.
and certain classes of officials in
Miss Roosevelt's wedding had sold the itte dawned at the age when most men.
Washington No friends of the Presticket for $400.
ident or Mrs. Roosevelt are being askPat Crowe Finally Identified.
It was officially announced that the jfece falling lnao the sear and yellow
ed unless they also come within one
In the trial at Omaha, Neb., of Pat copper war had ended by the purchase
of these classes, and even with these Crowe, charged with kidnaping Eddie by Amalgamated Copper interests of
limitations fliH number of guests Cudahy, W. S. Glynn and his son, who all the property of the Heinzes in the
A Uttle Bfirform,, bunk biff emwgh to,
threatens to overtax I he capacity of kept a livery stable near the house in
Butte camp.
show whifito way tlte wind Mows-, ia
the White Houne."
which young Cudahy was confined
Comtesse Boni De Castellane has
during the time he was away from his been awarded domicile by the Paris Russia,, is tbe adopt!©** of the Gregorian
friends, positively identified Crowe as
calendar to supplant Julius Caesar's
Surplus of Slocum Donations.
court in the mansion on the Avenue
Alter the Slocum disaster in July, the man who telephoned from his sta- Du Bois de Boulogne, and a separation caleiuJar^ which the Greek church has
ble
to
the
Cudahy
residence
instructpersistently elung to, although it is
1904, a committee of the St. Marks
from her husband is expected.
Evangelical Lutheran church, New ing Mr. Cudahy to look in his yard for
A house resolution authorizes the thirteen days behind the- time of other
the
letter
demanding
the
ransom.
1'ork city, wa.s appointed to receive desecretary of war to deliver to the cotmtrries. Evidently tfce czar now
lations and distribute them to the
Southern Historical society at Rich- means t o be right up to date In small
Strike of 1,200 Miners.
iufferers in n<v;lofaid. This commitmond, Va., all of the Confederate bat- things as well as great
The twelve hundred miners and la- tle flags in his custody which have not
tee received in all J2U.313.67. Of this
amount there is left undistributed $9,- borers at the two collieries of the been identified as belonging to any or769.GG. The committee is unable to Jermyn Coal company at Rendham, ganization.
Statistics show that the stature of
return this balance to the donors for near Scranton, Pa., went on* strike
women has increased two and one-half
the reason that many contributions Tuesday. The men claim that the
John A. McCall Seriously 111Inches in the past twenty^flve years
were anonymous, and in other cases company has discriminated against
The last rites of the Roman Catholic and that of men has decreased at the
the full names and addresses of the them in a reduction of wages condonors were not given. The commit- trary to the award of the strike com- church have been administered to same rate. Pretty soon the swain will
John
A. McCall, former president of
tee has now begun an action in the su- mission.
the New York Life Insurance company, have to mount a horse block when he
preme court asking that it be permitat
Lakewood,
N. J., where he has been wants to whisper glad tidings into tb*
Threatened Coal Strike.
ted to account and that, the court pay
Uirl's ear.
A meeting of the operators to dis- seriously ill for some time. His
over the money in such manner as it
condition
was
such that his. family was
may deem proper. The action la novel cuss threatened coal strike will be held
advised
to
be
prepared
for
the
worst.
There Is a rise in the self esteem of
in
New
York
on
Feb.
14
and
on
Feb.
and the attorney general in made a
turkeys when they find their measure
party, as representing the unascertain- 16 there will be a joint conference of
ed benefactors under a provision of miners and operators. Great Interest
of feed increased as the days grow
A phonographic attachment to the
ataches to these meetings, as both the
iaw to that effect.
shorter, but when they get the ax the
operators and miners are reported as common telephone has been perfected real reason of man's generosity apfirmly adhering to their respective po- ln Germany wkid* records the message
Dunbar) Negro Poet, Dead.
pears
and puts a s w i f t end to conceit.
sitions.
so that It ea-u b« repeated at any time.
Paul LHHi<'iif:e Dtmhar, the poet
W. H. YanBareo
Eat More
Home Furnisher
Factory Street
Watertown
of the most nutritious of flow
foods— Uneoda Biscuit—the
only perfect soda cracker. Then
you will be able to
Earn More
because ft Well-nourished body
has greater productive capacity.
Thus you will also be able to
Save More
because for value received there
is no food so economical as
Uneeda Biscuit
m&
^J
In a dust tight,
moisture proof package,
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
THE. SPIDER'S WEB.
How to Make- a Substitute Tor iHt.
Christmas Tree.
The Christmas tree has by no means
passed the day of its usefulness, a«d
let us hope that it never may do so.
but a variety is sometimes desirable at
Christmas time as well as at other
times, and to get it the spider's web
may be substituted for the tree, says
the Ripley (Ind.) Journal.
The way of arranging it is to have a
large spider made of wire and other
material suspended from the celling or
attached to the walk To this arc
brought a number of reels or spindles,
one or more for each person to be remembered. Each spindle should eontain a different colored string or rib
bon, and these are then threaded in a
bewildering maze through the fWniture, from, room to' room, up and down
stairs, and then at the* far end of tbe
ribbon is the present.
To secure the present the child must
follow the windings of the ribbon'wherever it may lead utitil1 the gift is arrived at and claimed. Such a plan is
productive of much innocent amusement, and the surprise at the end of
the ribbon is all the more appreciated
for the search it has taken to find it.
For Christmas: house parties, either
for children or for grownups, the
scheme1 will add ranch to the pleasure
of the* occasion and will serve as a
means of getting altf present better- acquainted; .
When the sous audi daughters and
grandchildren return to- the oM borne
for the holiday season- a spider's web
will add to* the merriment of tbe seaton.
, At a Term of the County Cour? of
Jefferson County, held at the Court
House in the City of Water-town; New
York, on the 19th day of February,,
lff06. Present Hkm. Edgar C. Ehrerson,
County Judge.
Irr the matter of the application of
OTive B. Farman and Ida May DeniSOTT, for the Discharge of a Certain
Mortgage.
Vwm reading antf filing the^ petition
of Olive E. Farman and Ida May Detaisorr, duly verified, \whichv said : petition
discharged a certain mortgage* (if
record in the Clerk's Office of tlie
County of Jefferson, purporting- Co b<*
made by Horacof Wood a n * Emily
D. Wood1, his wife to1 Charles T: DtaarcrkI'ee and William Q. Riddle, executors
of «ne- last Will and Testament of John
F. Duncklee, deceased, dated' October 3D; IS71 and recorded' im mid
Clerk's Office November 4; l'87Tr in
ILiber 97 of mortgages at page» 372P, to
secure the payment of the suns isf
$3^00.00, three years from th> efate
thereof, wit* annual iiaterest thereon,
whieh said mortgage appears- to be
undischarged ^.nd a flen upon- the
premises of said petitioners, situate'
in the town of Ellisburg ,in' saaxT Cotm-'
tiy; t h a t said mortgage has been1 F«iid
by iJeing foreclosed; pursuant to the
power of the sale therein conftafned j
by advertisement b y Erastus; Kale, ;
who subscjfbed said! notice of sale;
that no assignment of said mortgage
to Erastus Hate appeals upon the record ; that upon t h e said salie- t h e said
Efcastius Hate bid in*, saikl' premises;
that on anccount of certain iinregularifcaes im tie* said fiareclostiiire proceedings said sale w a s void and <ai no effect; that the pecitioniet'S' feave cause
eo be pffrocured a discharge of said
mortgage- executed by Edwin R. Maxson, executor of t h e last Will and Testament of Erasttrs Hale, brat the said
mortgage cannot be discharged of record because there is no assignment
to said Hale recorded; tbat both the
said Charles T. Duncklee and William Q. Riddle, t h e executors of thelast Will and Testament of John F:
Dnmcklee, deceased, departed this life
more than five years ago, out of Jafr
ferson County, New York; that no
other executors nor an? administrator
with the will of John F. Duncklee, deceased, annexed have been appointed,
which will was probated in New York
County and that such mortgage has
not been assigned or transfewed except as hereinbefore stated.
The People's
,
'
PRE-fNVENTQRY
CLEARANCE SALE
W# #tart now »ur a<nnuafl period ot
sharp, deep, decisive, price cutting in
our Ladies' and Gent's Departmena to
get stocft at the very lowest possible
level before inventory, All our ladies
and Gent's* SultSj ^Goat*, and Pur* *r«
to be d i s p o s e of at prices which ahow
that cost or value ha* been- entirety
lost sight of far our endeavor t o reduce
stock at onCev •• - <
*..,i«..n.»,
Prices have be»n reduced*ail the way
from 25 to 50 p w cent on our farmer
low figures- a shaving like t h l * iff well
worth taki ng advantage of even* Bo- pur.
chase for your future needs;. Gome
and investigate:
BIGGEST FURNITURE HOUSE
NORTH OF THE CENTRAL
Bedroom Furniture.
Not alone in Brass and Steel and
Iron bedsteads, but in the artistic designs from the newest woods-creations fit for a fairy p a l a c ^ a n d the
prices quoted are Van Buren's
No
one else approaches them. Better in
terest than any savings bank pays to
those who purchase at this Introductory Utkie,
Bedroom Suits from . . . . $io t o 1 0 J
$20 suit now
$10 00
22 suit now .
16;50
24 suit now IS 00
2fi suit now
19;50
28 suit now .
21.00
29 suit now
21.75
30 Mlit n o w
22.50
Odd dressers in white enamel, oak
quartered oak. birdseye and mahogany. Combination dressers—One lot.
of white dresser*, regular $15 value,
now Jji.oo. This dresser has a bevel
Plate mirror 22"x2>', There will be
no more at this price after these are
sold.
One lot of oak chiffoniers regular $6
value now $3.75. Don't miss this bargain only a few left.
Iron beds from
$2.25* to $00
Excelsior soft top mattresses .-. $2.48
Excelsior soft top mattresses
in two parts,
$2.75
Sea weed combination,
£3.75
Fiber mattress, two parts, soft
top and bottom
$4.75
Fiber mattress, one part,
$4.00
Cotton mattress, two part3, .. . $5.00'
Cotton feks
$8 to IS
We carry all the different makes of
springs. Double woven wire- springonly $2.48, such as you would' pay $3
and $3.50 for anywhere else in the
city. A double woven wire spring with
cables underneath and on the sides.
retails any where else for $4. our price
$2.75. Nation fabric spring, Twentieth
• Century spring. FosteT Ideal springs.
We have all the different makes.
W H. YanBnren
Home Furnisher
Factory Street
Watertown
L M. Smith & Co.,
The Peopte's,
Woodruff Book Store.
Ladte»* and Gent'* Clothier*.
ROTBENBEBG & W O I F
Yowcaro liave printed 1 letter- The? ibng evenings are here and'
heads aadi envelops as cheap- gpoct Jrooks are the companions to
ly as the bUsnk kind, if you. get. make*- iftem pas* quickiy.
them at t?he- Heiald office.
OUr -dock is very complete, includSUPREME' COOCT—Jefferson -County, ing.., aJI' t h e iatesb publications.
Alton R. Ha$:«s vs. Isola Hayes.
Action for.' ai divorce.
If'ytfu can. gjiwe us a» iaea of the
SUMMONS:.
Mind, of reading you like, we are sure
To the above- nmsaced Defendantt
Y-ou are" hereby inimmoned'to answer to heia> you in making. 3 choice selec
the complaint m the above entitled tlon.
action, and to serve a copy of your
answer on t h y plaintiff if attorneys
within twenty days after the service
of this summons - upon you, exclusive
of the day of service; and,- in case of
your failure to appear or answer, j
judgment will be* taken against' you j
by default for* tire relief demanded in I
the complaint.
e. BRADLEY, Manager.
Trial" to 'be-herd in the County of |
Jefferson.
!
I PUBLIC SQUARE.
Dated, Deeenrber 22, 1905.
j
FTEI^D & SWAN.
|
Plaiiitfff's Attorneys,
|
O: 8 P. O. Address,
j
34-38 Sawings Bank Bldg..
\
Watertown, N. Y. i
,ni.r
FURS
To Isola Hayes, Defendant:
;
The- foregoing' summons is served
upon you by publication pursuant to
an order of Hon. E. C. Emerson,
County Jiuiige of Jefferson County.
State of' Ne-w York, dated February!
10, 1906, fllfed with -the complaint in i
the office of the Clerk of the County] •
SPECIAL PRICES
of Jefferson, in the City of Watertown,
Jefferson' County, New York.
Dated' February 10, 1906.
On Odd Fur Pieces to Close
FIELD & SWAN,
Plarntffrs Attorneys,
O. & P. O. Address.
,54-38- Savings Bank Bldg.
Watertown, N: Y.
0~
• •
DAIRYMEN ATTENTION
Cream* Sft»pa
ratom atfe' an
absolute-necessity to you and
when buying
buy the best
sepajraifcor on
the- market.
Sharpies Tubmllair Separator is tho oneyO'Uwant, ses*d
for catalog.
Will be glad
to send one on
Now, on motion, of W. W. Kelley,
attorney for the petitioners it is order- 10 days trial and prove whafe we
ed that all persons interested in said say.
Phone or call on
mortgage be and they are hereby required to show cause at a term of this
court appointed to be neld on the 24th
day of February, 1906, at the Court
House in the city of Watertown, New 1 Coffeen St.,
Watertown. N. V
York, at 11 o'clock a. m. why said
Loose Leaf Ledgers:
mortgage should not be discharged
All sizes and prices. We have them
of record.
It is further ordered that this order just suited to the needs of small Storebe published iu the Watertown Herald, keepers, Physicians, Lawyers. Dena newspaper published in the City of tists who save time in book-keeping
For anything in the
Watertown, in said County onco a'. drudgery.
week for two successive weeks.
\ Blank book line it will be for your
Enter
EMERSON,
j Interest to consult us, D, S- MLLLER
Co. Judge. | CO.
GEO H. BALTZ.
To close out the balance of our fur pieces,
including muffs, scarfs,
stokes, etc., we will
close out the balance
a t special discount
prices.
•
•
All heavy driving coats
for men and women
will be closed out at
prices that will surely
persuade you to buy.
Both Phones
A Postal Card
To The Post-Standard Company, Syracuse, N. Y. will convince you of the
merits of the only Syracuse paper that
has full Assocated Press dispatches. The Dally Post-Standard also carries the most complete state news
pages in Central New York. The
r rice is right, only |3.00 a year on
H.F. D. routes, and in villages where
there is no Post-Standard agent
Send a postol card for a.-full.week's
free papers to The Post-Standan
Company, Syracuse, N. Y.,