tm&wv*?

THE OLD POLITICIAN -CAPE COLLECTORSHIP FIGHT IS

NOW ENDED.

Knapp and Cobb Reach an Agree­ment With the Government at Washington and Will Grant Will Remain Four Years More—Some Phases of Empire State Politics.

ROBUST DOUGH ROLLERS.

on the

Bert Hayes asked to be made collector of the Port of Cape Vincent and his backing was made / up of as fine a selec­tion of men as could be found in the county. The compliment of such an endorsement is a splendid one. Frank D. Low e asked for

the place and behind him were Sen­ator Brown and D. C. Middleton. near­ly every ' supervisor in the county and many others men of note; such are endorsements as he may well be proud of. James M. Pelt asked for the place and behind him were Edi­tor MoKiastry, Gen. Bradley Winslow, every grand army man of note and a host of prominent business men. He, too, can feel proud of his endorse­ment.

? ? ? William J. Grant is the present col­

lector. He has held the office eight years and has made a good record in the official list kept at Washington. He asked to be continued on the ground that he knew how and was willing. That idea prevails at Wash­ington, When a good man is found he is not to be removed for political reasons. Senator Oobb fell in with that idea and Congressman Knapp did the same. While others had a big list of endorsements,—and a list to make them proud,—Mr. Grant-had the support of the men who do things and he ha& four years more to serve

If President Roosevelt receives the praise of the nation for continuing good men in office, why should not the same praise be extended to Sena­tor Cobb and Congressman Knapp? There is no question about the abil­ity of the men who wanted the of­fice, no question about the heartiness of the endorsement from the men who gave it: the men were good; nothing of this kind is involved. It is only a question of continuing a good man in office. When the feel­ings of the contest are ended it will be generally admitted that the men in power did their duty well; that is to say, they selected a man thor oughry competent for the job. And is not that what the great mass of the people want?

? ? ? The Sate Comptroller started out

with a fine sensation and proclaimed tha t a couple of millions of dollars worth of stock transfer stamps had been destroyed and only one man's word stood for it. It was not BaidL but the inference was given, that the stamps might turn up and be used and the s ta te would be out that much. Promptly came the explan. ation of this sensation. A change in stamps was made to -prevent fraud and the ones reported burned, could not be used again because a differ­ent stamp is now used. The comp­troller's political sensation is thrown down.

? ? ? Dan €ahill is having a high old

time down in Albany. First he got onto what seemed like a coal deal, in which the State did not get what i paid for. He made some changes. Then one or two days the capitol building was extremely cold. The chief engineer and his help laid it to insufficient help, the poor quality of the new coal etc. Dan moves quick­ly. He sent for an expert, who went into the steam plant and after a few day® allowed that the coal was all right ttnd so far as the help was con­cerned, there were enough men there to lift and carry the boilers out Dan got the Governor and Lieutenant Governor to lend him a helping hand and the old chief engineer was laid off, half the help discharged, and a new chief appointed. The capitol has since been warm.

? ? ? William Barnes, jr., is the head of

the Albany ring, -and his policy is to get all the places possible, no matter what the needs. Cahill's pol­icy is to put on men enough to do the work—no more. There is a clash of course, and Barnes will make it extremely hot for Cahill. But the Governor and Lieutenant Governor are backing Cahill.

? ? ? Assemblman Frisbie's bill, intro­

duced in the Assembly last week which deputizes police powers to employees of interurban railway companies, has met with a storm of opposition from labor men. It is like­ly that a hearing will be asked and that labor men from all parts of the state will go to Albany to oppose the measure.

• ? ? ? It is claimed by railway men that

in case of strike, the railway com. panics would endeavor to secure as many of those men who may be giv-eu police powers as they possibly could. This 'privilege, they say would prove to be a big advantage fa the company in case of trouble. They argue that strikers and sympathizers would hesitate before approaching a man who 1H empowered with police

It. WftS H/iir) Huil t h e l a b o r m e n would put up rtnruirM'ut that If rail­way com pun inn ludtoved that they IHHK! mlfllMmml polled prnt*>et!on th*>y sluMihl \w rompetlr <i to employ iHifuld*' tif»lp a n d not ruU UW> m o t o r u V n arid r o f i d u r t o r o to act an pol i rn- i

•Work la a Pie Factory Ii Scale of Athletic*.

To properly describe the processes oi baking pumpkin pies would require one skilled in the technicalities of the a r t This is the way it looks to a mere wan; First, the coarse yellow rind Is remov­ed, and then the pumpkin is cut open and the seeds taken out, after which the two halves are thoroughly washed, Then a husky'lad takes a sort of cleav­er and cuts the pumpkin into large pieces, which are fed into a steam chopping machine and reduced to small fragments. These are placed in a huge copper boiler capable of holding per­haps twenty-five gallons. After the boiling has been completed a pasty mixture of eggs, milk, sugar, cinnamon and other spices and condiments is added and well stirred in, and then the yellow mass is ready to be filled into the skeleton pies. The crust is pre­pared in another department, where the dough is mixed, rolled and placed in the pans ready to receive the fill­ing. If any one thinks that piemaking is an easy and effeminate employment he should visit a pie bakery and in­spect the muscles, developed on the arms of expert pie crust mixers \ and rollers. They would be creditable to a trained athlete and would put many a mill worker and blacksmith to the blush. Finally the -pies are placed on racks and shoved into huge ovens that resemble nothing else so much as the kilns used for burning brick. These kilns are constructed in any size de­sired, with a capacity of anywhere from fifty up to several hundred a t a time, while they can be refilled every half hour or less.—-Pacific Monthly.

PECULIAR EYES.

The Organs of Sl&ht 0 f the Spider and the Snail.

The next time you catch a spider try to find the eight shiny little eyes at the anterior end, some above and some put under the edge of what we may imag­ine to be its forehead. To examine these parts to the best advantage hold the spider in tweiezers, or it may be better to use a spider killed by being dropped into a bottle of diluted alcohol. These eight eyes vary In arrangement and in relative size in various species of spiders—in some they may be ar­ranged in two rows, in other in three; some may be very small and others large and prominent, and so on—but there they are, rather poor eyes, near­sighted, looking in several directions at once,,-and the spider, which can never shut 'any of them, is sure to see every­thing that approaches unless it is asleep, in which case the sight is dead, For some purposes it may be conven­ient to have eyes that roll up and dis­appear at the approach of danger. And these are exactly what the snail has, situated at the end of two long and sensitive palpi, or feelers. When all is quiet their owner extends these organs, and you can see a t their tips small round knobs upon which the eyes are placed. Bat if yon touch one of the palpi or even jar the snail a little the eyes begin to back into these feelers as the tip of a glove finger may be turned in, and they no longer see any danger that may be lurking a t hand.

Birds and Kite*. No bird, so far as known records

show, has e?er alighted on a kite or attacked one. While a scientist was flying a train of five kites some years ago a large silver tipped eagle came suddenly out of the higher air and swooped round and round the first kite, looking against the sunset sky like a huge silver ball. As the train of kites was pulled in the eagle followed, visit­ing one'kite and men another, seem­ing uncertain Just what to do. In a few minutes, when he seemed to have decided that they were not good to eat and he knew nothing about them, anyway, he indignantly flew off and was lost to view. While the scientist's kites were high in the air one March flocks of geese flying In the wedge flew over. They invariably stopped, broke up, hovered above the queer object and a t last slowly reformed and flew away. While the larger birds all come from heights above the kite, the small birds of the air will alight on the string holding the kite and sway to and fro.

Mysterious Glass Balls. According to a foreign correspondent

of the geological survey at Washing­ton, among the most biterestlng fea­tures of the small island of Btlliton, between Sumatra and Borneo, an is­land long famous for Its rich tin mines, controlled by the Dutch government, are the "glass balls of Billiton," found among the tin ore deposits. These nat­ural glass balls are round, with grooved surfaces. Similar phenomena are oc­casionally found in Borneo and Java as well as in Australia. The corre­spondent quoted thinks they cannot be artificial, and there are no volcanoes near enough to support the theory that they are volcanic bombs. Besides, It Is claimed, the glassy rocks produced by the nearest volcanoes are quite dif­ferent in their nature from the mate­rial of the balls. I t is suspected that the mysterious objects were ejected ages ago from the volcanoes of the moon and afterward fell upon the earfh

Time to Chance* I t was at a table d'hote dinner at a

Mil station in India that a very young officer just up from the plains found himself seated next to a lady whom he took for one of the grass widows ?ommon in those parts. He made him-lelf agreeable, but his neighbor seem­ed a good deal out of spirits, so fee said sympathetically:

"I suppose you can't help thinking of your poor husband grilling down be­low?"

But the lady was a real widow, and When he ienrned thut he changed his •eat.—London Answers.

Sparing the Hmniher. "I told you," said the merchant, "to

mark this box 'Handle With Care.' What's this nonsense you've painted hem?"

"Tliiit." mild the college graduate, "1» the Lfitln for 'Handle With Oar©.'"

"How d<» you expect a baggageman to umlnrhtnud Uwit?"

"Ho won't nml thorpfnr* tm won't Ret mad and uroaaU the box."—Fhltedel-%M« iVeas.

MAN AND MEMORY.

The "Way We Get Our Impressions ot a Previous Existence.

"Have we lived before?" is a ques tlon discussed by many correspondents of British newspapers. Dr. Andrew Wilson analyzed the strange phe nomena of memory given by the con­tributors in part as follows: "The doc trine of metempychosis or transmigra­tion of souls represents a very ancienl belief. Not merely did it credit the possibility that the soul after death could be transferred from one human being to another, but It also held thai the human soul might take up its abode in another form of life and be transferred from the purely human to the lower animal domain. The theory asserts that as each stage is ended and a new era begun the soul sheds most of the features it illustrated in the life it left, retaining now and then, however, vague memories of some of its antecedent states. Such memories, forcibly projected into the foreground of our existence today, it is held, should convince us that we have 'lived before.'

"Everything we have heard or seen or otherwise appreciated through the agency of our sense organs—every im­pression, every sensation —is really stored up within those brain cells which exercise the memory function. True, we may not be able to recall all of them at will. Many are doubtless beyond the reach of the power that revives and prints off for us positives from our stored up mental negatives. But it is none the less significant that on occasion we can disinter memories of events whose date lies very far back in our lives—recollections, these, perhaps, we have never realized after their reception, but lying latent and only awaiting the requisite and proper stimulus to awaken them and to bring them to the surface of our life.

"This expresses briefly what we mean by our 'subliminal conscious­ness.' I t is that underlayer of stored up Impressions and memories which Is only fully awakened in certain brain states and of which in our ordinary life we only receive the faintest and most occasional reminders of its ex­istence. We do not recognize the source of every bit of ancient news the subliminal consciousness may bring to light, and so we treat its resur­rections as if they were reflections from some previous phase of exist­ence. But often the clew is supplied , us, and the apparent mysterious re-^' awakening of past life appears merely as a recollection the origin of which we did not at first recognize.

"Even the idea that sometimes f strikes us on entering a strange place, t hitherto unknown to us, that we 'have been there before' is capable of ra­tional explanation. Our brain is built! on the double principle and acts in ap­preciating our surroundings through j the simultaneous work of its two in- [ tellectual centers. If there exists a slight discrepancy in this simultaneous work, so that one half Of our 'brain appreciates the scene a little before the other half, we are presented with the false memory of having seen the place before."

THEATRICAL TEMPESTS. The Way a Rainstorm Is Produced

on the Stage. Probably not more than one person

in a hundred stops to consider how a rainstorm is produced on the stage. Few perhaps have ever given the sub­ject any serious thought.

During the coming up of the storm there is seen vast clouds of dust, the wind blows a gale, and suddenly the rain comes down in torrents. I t Is an effect so natural that one almost Im­agines the elements are genuinely on the warpath. Yet, though the rain is real water, not a person is actually drenched, because the water comes down at the very front of the stage, while the players are well back and not at all exposed to its moisture.

It might be thought that to produce a storm many intricate bits of machinery would be necessary, yet such is not the case, for the simplest devices produce the effect desired. These are some gas pipes punctured by myriads of holes, through which the water runs from small barrels, each about half full, at either end., The sound of the wind is made by ' a revolving barrel which touches a heavy piece of canyas in its rounds. The thunder effect is caused by the artistic manner in which a man beats a bass drum, and the gusts of dust are blown across the stage by an electric fan. The flashes of lightning come from an electric battery connect­ed by wires which when placed in con­tact throw out the dazzling flashes. A tnetal plate, which had been specially prepared by first being heated to white heat and then scratched by a knife, is placed in a calcium light machine and gives the effect of lightning in the dis­tance.—New York Mail.

POETICAL DEATHS.

The Antiquity of the Glove. The antiquity of gloves has long beeii

In dispute. The question turns upon the rendering of a passage in the fourth chapter of the book of Ruth, verses 7, 8:

"Now, this was,-the manner in for­mer time in Israel concerning redeem­ing and concerning changing for to confirm all things. A man plucked off his shoe and gave it to his neighbor, and this was a testimony in Israel. Therefore the kinsman said unto Boaz, 'Buy i t for thee.' So he drew off his shoe."

For shoe In these verses, it is said, we ought to read glove. On this mat­ter M. Josephs, a Hebrew of great lit­erary attainments and author of sev­eral learned works, advanced the fol­lowing theory: The Hebrew aangal signifies to shut close or Inclose. When followed by regel. the foot, It might mean a shoe or sandal, but when it stands by itself, as in the original of the passage quoted, it must be render­ed "glove." I t Is further stated' that the ancient and modern rabbins agree in rendering the word from the original as "glove* and that Joel Levy, a cele­brated German translator, gave, in­stead of shoe, his picturesque native term of hand schuh, hand shoe, by which gloves are known in Germany to this day.—"Gloves," by William Beck, 1838. In Notes and Queries.

Welcoming the Grim Reaper With • Greeting1 In Verse.

There have been numerous instances of poetical deaths. The Emperor Adri­an made a poetical address to his own soul as death was casting the seal of final silence over his lips, and Marga­ret of Austria while almost within the grasp of death in a terrific storm at sea calmly sat down and composed her epitaph in verse. The ship weathered the gale, however, and the epitaph was not needed.

Philip Strozzi when imprisoned and awaiting death on the gallows resolved to commit suicide. Before he killed himself he carved with the sword upon which a few minutes later he impaled himself the following verse from Vir­gil on the wall: "Rise some avenger from my blood."

The Marquis of Montrose when he was condemned to have his Kmbs nail­ed to the gates of four cities said that he was sorry that he did not have enough limbs to nail to all the cities in Europe, and this he put into beauti­ful verse as he was walking to his ex­ecution.

Patris, a poet of Caen, finding hlmr

self at the door of death, composed a poem, and De Barreaux, it is said, wrote while on his deathbed a well known sonnet which was soon after­ward translated into English. — New York Tribune.

MAY ATTACK THE HEART

WHY RHEUMATISM IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS

TRY DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS EVEN IF DISCOURAGED

Bee Hive Store

His Horse's Finish. "Dear me, cabby," said an old lady

as she alighted from a four wheeler at Liverpool street station, "your horse's knees are bad."

"Don't you go and think it's becos 'e's got into a silly 'abit of tryin' to stand on 'is 'ead in the street, ma'am, 'cos it ain't," was the reply. "That there 'oss is a serious thinkin' 'oss, 'e is, ma'am. A werry prayerful animile 'e is too. 'E's been pray in' this last six year as 'ow 'is pore old master'll one o' these days come across a kind 'earted party what'11 give 'im a copper or two over 'is bare fare, but, Lor' bless yer, ma'am," he added as he look­ed at the shilling the old lady had handed him, " 'e's losin' faith fast, and unless somethink soon 'appens 'e'll die a bloomin' hinfldel."—London Tit-Bits.

It Would Be Novel. "Thackeray probably thought himself

original when he produced a novel without a hero."

"Well, can you beat him?" "Easy; a novel without a conserva­

tory!"—Washington Herald.

The Passion For Matching;. "Todd, your wife has a voice like vel­

vet." "Gracious! Don't talk so loud. If

she heard you I should have to get her a new dress to match It"—Tit-Bits.

These Pills Have Cured Rheumatism In Almost Every Form

and in Advanced Stages.

Rheumatism may be inherited and this fact makes it conclusive that it is a disease of the blood.

Rheumatism is a painful inflamma­tion of the muscles or of the cover­ings of the joints and is sometimes accompanied by swelling. The pain is sharp and shooting and does not confine itself to any one part of the body, but after settling in one joint or muscle for a time, leaves it and passes on to another. The most dan gerous tendency of the disease is to attack the heart. External ap. plications may give relief from pain for a time but the disease cannot be cured until the blood is purified. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the best medicine for this purpose as their action is directly on the blood mak­ing it rich, red and healthy. When the blood is pure there can be no rheumatism.

No one who suffers from rheuma­tism should fail to read the case of Mrs. Ellen A. Russel, of South Goff St., Auburn, Me. She says: "I have been sick for fifteen years from im­pure blood, brought on by overwork. My heart was weak and my hands colorless. I was troubled with in­digestion and vomiting spells, which came on every few months. I had no appetite and used to have awful fainting spells, falling down when at my work. I frequently felt numb all over. My head ached continuous­ly for five years.

"About two years ago I began to feel rheumatism in my joints, which became so lame I could hardly walk. My joints were swollen and pained me terribly.

"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were rec­ommended to me by a friend here in Auburn, after I had failed to get well from the doctor's treatment. When 1 began taking the pills, the rheuma.

I tism was at i ts worst. I had t iJ , only a few boxes,* when the head-J aches stopped and not long after-j ward I felt the pain in my joints be

coming less and less until there was j none and I have never had any re-! turn of the rhemuatism. I am a per­fectly well woman and owe my

I health to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. | Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make rich, new blood and have cured

| such diseases as rheumatism, ner-j vous headache, neuralgia and even | partial paralysis. and locomotor j ataxia. As a tonic for the blood I and nerves they are unequalled. I Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold , by all druggists or will be sent; i postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 I cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, ! by the Dr. Williams Medicine Com-I pany, Schenectady, N. Y.

i A Swell Bootblack. j A bootblack wearing a diamond stud j and whose linen is as spotless as that worn by those whose shoes he shines is one of the fixtures of a government building in this city. He was highly Insulted when a passing stranger, see-tog his "k i t " asked him to "polish 'em ap!" In a loud voice the son of Italy gave the well intentioned offender to understand that he "shined only by contract." This is a fact, and when a t the end of each month he collects his "fees" the bootblack's pile in profits amounts to as much as the salaries of some of the men who employ him and is really In excess of that paid to many.

His Part. Magistrate (to witness)—I understand

that you overheard the quarrel between the defendant and his wife? Wi tnes s -Yes, sir. Magistrate—Tell the court, if you can, what he seemed to be doing.v

Witness—He seemed to be doin' the listenin'.

Unusual. She—She Is always talking about her

mince pies. Did you ever see anything unusual in them?

He—Yes. I saw a shoe button In one once!—Yonkers Statesman.

Optimistic View. Tom (proudly)—Miss Pinkleigh has

promised to be my wife. Jack (consol­ingly)—Oh, don't let that worry yon. Women frequently break their prom­ises.—Chicago News.

{Our house furnishing department was never in better shape to snpjJly your needs than now. We purchased large quantities of Tinware, granite iron ware, wooden ware, etc. before the big advance in prices. There­fore we are enabled to give you the benefit of low prices at this sea­son of the year when all goods are advancing in prices. You should an­ticipate your needs as soon as pos­sible so when our present stock Is gone shall have to pay an advance for goods and that mean® cost to you. you. We shall during this season be able* to sell you Felt curtalnB. com­plete with fixtures at 10c. Also Oil shades complete with fixtures 25c. Floor matting at same old price 15c vd. Floor oil cloth at 30c. and 35c yd. Household palntB at 10c can.

Have- you seen the new leather chair seat? Good enough for any chair and cost only about 1-2 as much as a cane seat. Ask Lo aoe I nem.

N. IV HIIHB Nativo Herbs tablets vurti RhfiimutlHiu, 200 dayn* treat-innnf fop $1 00

S V BARKER 42 and 43 Court Street

utton m one Women frequently break their prom ises.—Chicago News.

wmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmm

i ^ It::*

m II &$

s i i i

m. Hi m m m m P U ifr (si

POWDERS B o o k < & S t a t i o n a r y C o ,

Individualism In Wall P a p e r s

Vou will find just the right wall Paper for every *room in the house in our new 1907 sample books. An assortment that can not fail to meet any and all demands. Every room should have an individuality, of its own which can be imparted in no better way that by the use of the proper wall hangings, which we are prepared to furnish.

The Big Book Store N f t i ) r»«.tt>lio >4«itior«>

i • • i : :

88 • *•&

fc* 3.5

m M '•Ir! **)

n$

i i * ^

•ft'}

M

G W Minor Hoc, J. H. Bradley Treat. jjt • >

m *i«\*-v«'V»-'i« -va-va ̂ m ?i-a -va^a •*:*

Men's Stylish Suits

It has been our motto since we started in business to be honest, and when we tell you that these goods are new and up-to-date you will believe it

Men's Sack Suits as illustrated made from the best of cheviots, cashmeres and worsteds, three or four button silk lined from

^lO to miS. w w v w w s J. M. Dorsey

CLERf *

S p c 7 Washington Plaee.

C I / O T H I N G ! $6.98 For suiis and overcoats that were

very low at $9.50 and $10. $9.25 For suits and overcoats that were

reasonably priced at $12.50 and $15. $11.75 For suits and overcoats that were

splendid values at $16.50 and $18.

$14,75 For suits and overcoats that were very cheap at $20.00.

$17.72 For suits and overcoats that were exceptional quality at $25.

$4.95 One lot of suits, about 50 in ail, good values at $6.50, $7 and $8.

$3.60 For men's and young men's trousers that were valued at $4.50 and $6.

All Boys' Suits and Overcoats

30 per cent off. Many snappy

styles to Ghoose from in hand-

bright-colored fabrics; also

dark plain effects, the greatest

clearenceof BOYS' CLOTHES

we have ever had.

j . LEBOVSKY. 2 8 Court St.

r NFJWYORK

{ENTRALj ^ LINES J

"AMERICA'S GRATEST RAILROAD'' Arrival and Departure of Trains from

Watertown

Winter Time Table FORENOON.

•8:561 13:07 ll.-aSO 11:20

LEAVE FOB

UticaviaRome > .Syracuse [ — Oswego — > Ogdensburg j Norw'd&Mass'aj ^Cape Vinc't [..Clayton , j | UticaviaCarth'

Carthage. i Sackets i

AFTERNOON

*5:45 1*7:00 f6.15

FORHNOON. j ARRIVE FROM [ AFTERNOON

•9:23 8:30

*9-M

Utiea via Home] I . .Syracuse..

Oswego... I Ogdensburg Norw'd & MassTa| ..Cape Vincent..; I ..Clayton... I > Utica via ( S . .Cartlmge.. 7 I . .Carthage.. | I Sackets j > .. .Harbor.. . ( ..Newton Falls..

*6:l!y •5̂ 5W •6:18

3:05

,3:001 6:30

»5 15| 6':i6l

f6:10 •9:15 t7:15

*Daily t^unoaya only daily except Sunday,

All other traius

GeorgeN. Brown Selis houses and lots Sells building lots Sells Farms Finds purchasers Makes all kinds of trades Writes Fire Insurance In the best companies

Oce in the Flower Building Up One Flight.

P O C K A S H S t o v e s

^ a » g e s Save 25 per eent of

your fuel They are not onlv good

heaters but actual coal sav­ers, Why coutinue to use an old timer when for the price

( of the coal you'll save you cah treat yourself to one of our new DOCKASH. These cost no more than ordinary stoves, last longer because of the improvements and better construction.

Come in and look at these stoves if only for the pleas-ure of seeing an up-to-date coal saver.

Fire brick and all repairs for thsse stoves on hand at all times also stove cement that will make your old stove like new.

O O N N E L L & R I C E 26 Court Street.

(PORMEBLT E. B. IRWIN A CO.)

I^TIOTBS^ W Q U O R ®

FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES

™ „ , ^ 0 K r w i n e ? - a n d Hquors are recom­mended by physicians who want the best for the sick and the aged. Thev are smaH fljja ordemjotos, foV t h e t i S v e l ? e ? o S

c o m p l n S S C i a n S ' P r e S C r i p t i ° D S C a r e f u l l y

J. W. NOTT - East «$lde of Public 8quare.

BELL LADIES

A N D CHILDREN5

OUTFITTERS SALE OF WAISTS

Fifty waists in Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Silk in black, white, brown and champagne. Were $5.00 to $8.00 now $1.98.

Ten waits in Taffeta andPeau de Soie in white and blue. Were $6.00 now 98 cents.

Flannel Waists in brown, blue and black, slightly soiled. Were $1.25 to $1,50, now 49 cents.

Cashmere and poplin waists in gray, blue and black. Were $2. »8 now 98 cents.

Fifty waists in black and white Taffeta, latest styles. Were $4-. 50 now $2.98.

P. SILVERMAN 8 Washington Place

\XTG>AI?G> B t A ^ y Making Clothes for critical buyors who insist mi stylo, durability and workmanship Thew* qualities are always embodied in Un« dothes we make.

P ^ g ^ mmmmmm We also guiiraiu^o to savn • W*^ # — — you ^5 or. i\ su i t .

J. Beiostein & Son, larc af ias°Sinsi up-smn

•iiMWhZb ^ t