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$CHANTZ DRY G®Q® S*f"

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Owing to the contemplated withdrawal of one of mi paftaers we commence

dT* I I d 7T f l TIT

the stock we will offer bargains in every department. From the top floor down to the basement there- wllfee A | e ^ | t # l K i p i i i S t In w r y department you will find _ j-half or cne-quarter of the cost. It will pay you to visit this store during the two weeks that this sale will t?§it|jisgj^ffi.' $ i % ^ P 9 t r t ^ f c J ^ f i t ^ | | r j 5 * i ^ r ^ i n t

ott jw**fvies wwt •t^wapw1

Jo found - ChlMr 1

kid, patent tipv are well worth

Ighr softs, patent

fal kid, lace, neat $5.00. Ask for

}aient tips, exten-3.00. Ask to be

tent tips, exten-$2.50. Ask for

to select frosty

welt, box calf, heavy soles, at

.sk for No. 417. ss at prices rang-his sale we have %at wiJl clean out

Windows, select come in and let

Fur Department f Rather late in the season to talk of Furs, but

tha prices we are makin* wfli ra^vc the goods into the consumers' hands. -—

Collarettes, $2.93, worrh up to $10.00. Bear Boas, $6-9 J, worth $12.09. Fo* Scarfs, $1 a J ', worth $2109. Mink Scarfs, #6,90, worth $12.09. Children's Sets, 7&c, worth $1.50. Ribbons. 4,000 yards 3-inch fancy striped Ribbons, all

colors at 6c yard, worth 10c 5-ioch ail silk fancy striped and figured Rib

bon, xi*c,a yard, worth 30c. . Black and colored Velvet Ribbon, satin

back, extra quality, 35c for a 10-yard bolt. 1-inch all silk Ribbon, 3c a yard, regular

price 5c.

hings. all sizes, at lc

uffs, large sizes,

, all sizes, worth

|lty, at 9c. sizes, at 7c pair,

>sc the line 35c,

Millinery Department 25 dozen Felt Hats, a large variety of styles

and colors, 5c each, worth up to 75c. 50 dozen Dress Hats, best quality felts, de

sirable in every way, 25c each, worth up to $1.50.

Boys' Winter Caps, to close 10c. Baby Bonnets, 2dc each, worth 75c 10 dozen Fancy Wings, Breasts and Pom

pons at 17c each, worth up to 50c.

Art Department Tapestry Pillow Covers, 2 i c worth 50c. An assorted lot of Pillow Covers, Shams

and Lithograph Tops at 19c each, worth up to 50c.

Battenberg Patterns, an odd lot to close at l c each.

Shetland Floss, 5c skein.

Embroideries. Several lines to close at one-half regular

prices, 3c a yard and up. ?

Speclal'in Ladies' Handkerchiefs. Hemstitched handkerchiefs, 8c, worth t2tfc Handkerchiefs at 4c, worth 10c Neck Ruffs at 89c each, worth up to $1.75.

Jewelry Department. Beaded Bags, worth $1, at 4 9 c Boston Bags, worth 40c, at 19c. Chatelaine Bags, real seal, at 39c Gold plated Collar Buttons at lc each. Belt BuckJcsa^&caDd lye;- —--~ Waist Sets, worth 50c, at 2$c. Satin platted Belts, worth 25c, at 10c.

Notions. Curling Irons, 3c each. Hooks and Eyes, lc gross. Shoe Laces, oc dozen. Side Garters, 19c pair. Band Hose Supporters, 39c pair. Witch Hazel, 3c bottle. Machine Oil, 3c bottle.

Ladies' Muslin Underwear. up to 35c .-. a * ' , ,J .

Ladies' Umbrella JtawerM#ehL*s«wW£ La$es* Intpfrf;<$owj|s» hemttitched r ilfie, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

trimnied with ribbon, &0c, good valiLC at | l . . jf briciea 25.

inch ft»i)i«0Ji r»©e» |itcîhterJii6»J|et»i|fe "" '" at 8 ic , wor4lt;5Sc,. .» - - v s ' |,

I f cub ie ioda

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I Silk Department r

a$*inch Taffetas in iiayy and c*rdtotl regu-36-inch Satin Serges, a broken line, retujir

price c»sjfle|fir|ee;iciyarf , Fancy îikij a Jarge line m chooje mm* fK»

yard, worth tip to $145, » ^ Fouiird% ^Wftch, * brakq^ l i ^ f tor «feiw»

29c yard, worth up to 7Sc ,.. Pongee Silks let fancy %ork:»for thit aalcj

10c yard. • •'./•-, t > t . \

M Av-

Upholstery Department Silkolines worth up to 15c yard, 4c yard. Curtain Muslins, lace edge and insertion,

worth 45c yard, 12c yard, Nottingham Lace Curtains, full length,worth

85c, at 4 9 c 50-inch Tapestry, worth up to 75c yard, for

19c per yard. •* Shades in all colors, mounted on best rol

lers, at 17c

Corset Department ,; , Broken lines to -d«Bfr**Ck*B«y»& tf«-A~4ft

Z, Thomson's and Other standard makes, it 4tfc, worth up to $1,00* * ' * —

miw

Linen Department ?w*ashS^#» "M$ e»ch. i J0J$o?et t !nr» _

loj?mm &m*.Tmti% 8c~e*ch7, -LunchâpMni^fetfofcen. SnbieachCd Gt«h|j l i llneni &pm* -* .

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Y-SCHANTZ r .&

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85c yard. -M«roe|is^l^SMitiiîait eojota, %M

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orohoa Lace*, #c

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Quarterly Report of the ' ^ M a ^ X ^ R6ohe>^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ i i i P i l ^ ^ ^ i K l t'k

ALLIANCE BANK, At the close of business on the 26th day of

February, 190S.

RESOURCES; Loans and discounts $8,9(7,289 88 Overdrafts 9,872 0g Dae from trust

companies, banks, bankers and brokers $185,236 97 Due from approv

ed reserve agents. 371,291 06 556,528 03

Banking house and lot 100,000 00 Mortgages owned 20,255 68 Stocks and bonds 698,930 83 Specie $105,930 7T U.S.legal tenders and circulating notes of National banks 92,078 00

Cash items, viz: Bills and checks

for the next day's exchanges 18,108 97 Other items carri

ed as cash 5,757 23 216,874 96

Interest acenred and unpaid 26,427 79 $5,5^6,173 13

LIABILITIES: , Capital stock paid in, In cash$275,000 00 8urpl«s fund 108,000 00 Undivided profits-, less cur

rent expenses- and- taxes paid.. 59,155 56

Dnedepo8itor8..$4,894,453 68 Due trust com

panies, banks, bankers, brokers and sav-

257,563 94

was the guest of her mother over Sunday.

The Altar and Rosary Society will hold a meeting Sunday after mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John O'Bryan entertained Miss Nellie Casey of Palmyra, the first of the week.

AVON. An anniversary high mass was said

Monday for the repose of the soul of Mr. Timothy O'Brien.

The net receipts of the social given by the ladieaof th*O.W.B.L. was$i20. This money goes toward defraying the church debt, eaoh society having to raise $100 during the year.

Special LentenBervigggare$mJfflii held each week. Saturday evening al

ings banks,.

Deposits, $5,152,017.57

•iifc

$5,586,173 18

Interest Paid on Special Deposits * O P P I O B R S

HOBARTF. ATKINSON President. JAMES G. CUTLER Vice-President. ALBEKT O. FENN Vice-President and Cashier. JOHN P . PALMER First Assistant Cashier. CHARLES A. EL WOOD Assistant Cashier. CHARLE8 L. BARTON Assistant Cashier.

D I R E C T O R S

HOBART F . ATKINSON JOHN C. WOODBURY JAMES G. CUTLER ABRAfif J . KATZ QIRAM W. SIBLEY FERNANDO E. ROGERS GEORGE EASTMAN JAMES S. WATSON ALBERTO. FENN THOMAS W. FINUGANE CHARLES E . ANGLE WALTER 3. HUBBELL

HENRY A. SESONG ,

7:45 Stations of the Gross and Rosary. Sunday evening benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and sermon.

The collection for the Propagation of Faith was taken up Sunday and the people contributed generously.

The 0. M. B. A. are now making arrangements for aleofcure and musical to be held Tuesday evening, March 17.

Word was received here Saturday of the death of Miss Lena Coughlin of Lima, sister of Edward Coughlin of this place.

Miss Eliza Boden is the guest of relatives in Rochester.

Miss Alice Greene, who has been the guest of Miss Mae Durkin of Mt Morris, has returned home.

Mr. John. Skelly of the R. B. I., has accepted a position as bookkeeper in Roohester.

OAUANTJAIGUA.. Solemn high mass was celebrated in

St. Mary's church Tuesday morning in observance of the Pope's jubilee.

Father McElroy, who has charge of a negro congregation in Charleston, S. C, is visiting Father Dougherty.-

The following masses were said during the week: Monday, requiem high mass for Margaret Quigley, anniversary Wednesday; months mind mass for Mrs. Roda Hogan; Thursday, requiem high mass for Father McOormick, requested by local branch cf the L.O.B.A.

A small balance, $60, due on the monument erected by the congregation in memory of Father English, was paid by his sister, Mrs. Bridget Cuddihy.

John Whitham. aged 49 years, died last Saturday evening and was buried Monday. H e was received into the church two weeks before he died.

The Dramatic Club are busy each evening rehearsing for the famous Irish play "The Colleen Bawn." Mr. and Mrs. Foreman of the Opera Souse will take part. The preparation is in charge also of Mrs. OL B. Stewart.

Key Vh^^^l^^^^^Z7

No. l—iat«rfc jôt^-.."ll'§i*a|tlf is in 'the. ftijMWrf';a*ri^êjrifchj» heart of the. nrieit,' ' • •.•*.• \ -H.- •>'-'••

No. jfr-itoa right Mk ht$#** detnju Head of fint opponent U between prietcut right ride of picture and the oourti* at upper «pd_pi.the table. Invert picture. He»d of •ecoud opponent it on the other aldeofilje tome couitier,hi»bodjr formed b^ mip on the wall* .:-.'.

JStovSV^nêrt^xtaxe.--- Headfirst advisor it between tho«e of the king and queen. Face and body of second is outlined by head of friar ia extreme left of picture. ' ^

No. 4-Îuvert picture, He»d of first stranger h in wall of city, his noae s& Celttmbn*! lejl-ôi^jleW Second is in rocks at the right of the explorer in ft line iriih, the i»»d in which hi carries the scroll.

The two winners this week are; Rath McNeil, 'DitiBville; Ceeelia

Foley, 10 AlrairaSt., eity. Honor roll: Walter Braaulgan. 78 Oolatabia

Ave; Mary Brown, 327 Reynolds %t? F. Gropp, ciiy; Alice Gmney, S0 Jackson St.; Oeneva, N. Y.

f **s

m»de. Our •took of âtoh* JWT«C *** downs neither do the Watohw tml«i yo^ W th«a,

O O D M moSt. iNNitta.

Wiillr Ptyuit Jiwlir » 1M Mlitt StTMt E. 0TMBOflli4Sllrtirti,i

ijm i|t i mi |l III >|Vi ifMti ]ljn|iinilil ffl in i lyi f 1 i( li Ml ill mill

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0flSoef—m mh tm p**«j?** s te«r w&$.

T»w"**- ifV?pPTl

MISS MCCARTHY

•1

ELIZABETH 70ICE CULTURE AND PIANO

STUDIO 673 Powers Bldg

BAPH. • , " lat £381* p f ry'echu oh,Sunday

moi oe u. IUUSS oi i-uankisgiying to celebrate the 35th anniversary of the coronation of Bope Leo. #»«her- OriiQBIn

will give a panegyric of the life of our holy Father, the pop*" The Bervtoae will commence at 9:15 ©••clock.

Goodly numbers are attending the Lenten services on Wedueiday and Friday evenings at 7:80 o'olcgfc Thfr benediction of the Blessed Sacrament is given on Wednesday evenings and the Statioas of the Cross.on Friday evenings. Mass is said every morning at 8 o'clock.

Misses Julia Hart and Mayme Kelly, of Corning, contestants for a piano to be given away at St, Patrick's fair in Corning, were in town thiii m*tk. soliciting votes, J J ^ ' James L. Grogan has been appointed local agent for the New Genfcnry T#p& writer, and cauintnish anppliei %gm typewriter andp»pir,c«tt*6iîibbW itiai

Geo. E i | p r t i JG©j> Xd\jrjr\ i ^ f •,, i] • -if. -i •*'

Point* to kt RciMmkirwI. when yom ate ftdng ii$$mip»<$k inA, geMh|;y^tirheltoe3e|^ây|prfipr|^

yon &4am »e»li^ i i ^ Jg ^ M f ^ ciothf ^f«|y4yn|^foiH»«^r

garden, tools and implement jf

'•mww

12* and 131 Main St E««t.

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vtfryer'mqkh Rosaries,

Mkmm Crosses, Cruci

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*Mi* tit"1 tatues . etc*

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