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THE CATSKILL NATIONAL SANK, (COURT HOUSE SQUARE)

Catskill, - - New York

A Bank Account eliminates fear. Gives you peace of mind, confidence In yourself and courage. Puts you on an equal with any man. You can g^ into business for yourself. You can go back to the farm or keep away from it.

Let us co-operate with your. Your bank is your friend.

Juilson A. IJctts 1\ Gardner Cofllu Ueruiau C. Coweu Ferclval Goldlu

DIRECTORS.

George W. HoldrldKC Samuel C. Hopkins Harmon I', Pett lngM James I'. Philip

Omar V. Sage Itol>ert F. Story John H. Story Jusiuh C. Tai imadge

JAMES P. P H I L I P President P. (JARDXKlt COFFIN. . . .Cash ier

JUDSON A. PETTS Vice-President JOHN H. STORY Assistant Cashier

BBSS u^jj.'.:*:'-ija3n

PERSONAL, HOME AND ABROAD.

,..*.. * — *-*-

Fine Granite &¥Sonurriei If you wish to purchase. Phone or send postal.

I will call for you with a Gar, take you to the Cemeteries and Shop where you can see a great variety of work. This will enable you to judge proportions and Stock nicely. My prices are the lowest, and as to the stock and work you can

. see for yourself.

C. A. NOBLE, 4 2 2 Main St., Catekill, N. Y.

«_W.A.P.BV.

TRAW TYLES

311.00 to $6.00.

W e show the most cor­rect styles and give the best value to men, young men, boys and children.

All kinds of Field Hats.

<» g s m >

Catskill's Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher

Motocxcle

4 HJ>. Single Cylinder, $ 2 0 0 . 7 H P . Twin Cylinder, $ 2 3 0 .

Price* f.o.b. Factory

You bring your farm close to town when you own an Indian. It makes you independent of train, trolley and long distances. You can go anywhere, over any kind of road, at any pace from 4 to 50 miles an hour. Costs next to nothing to run. Always ready for instant use. The Indian Motocycles for 1913 are marvels of comfort and utility. Safe, powerful, fast and reliable. The new Cradlt Spring Frame does away with vibration. N e w style luggage carrier.

Writ* as for litmratan

MICHAEL CIMORELU, Agent, MOTOR A N D BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

406 Main 8t. , Catskill , N . Y. -' .

—W. H. Lewis of Cairo on business early in the week.

«=Mr. and Mrs. Newman Klnch of Gay-lieaJ drove Into Catskill recently.

=Mrs . H. L. Houghton entertained Mrs. II. S. IMckson of Mt. Vernon this week.

= J . Carr of West Cossackle was among Monday's callers at The Recorder office.

=Hegls tered Nurse Emily II. Smith of Albany spent Sunday at her home In \Vebt Catskill.

^ J o s e p h Hoy, Main aud Canal streets, has returned from a business trip to New York city.

=Mr. nud Mrs. II. W. Tenvlllljrer. Bro-'I street, spent Sunday with relatives In Ul­ster county.

= J . K. Haines has returned to Haines Fal l s after an extended sojourn in Southern Pines. N. C.

= D r . A. 8. Holcoinb cf New York was a guest this week at the Conkllng residence on Broad street.

»=>l!s3 Luclla Kennedy, of the nurses' staff, Albany City Hospital , made a home visit the flrst of the week.

= M i s s Marie Wllcoxon, Will iam street, who Is attending school at Northampton, Mass., Is making a home visit.

= M r s . Lawyer Mellen, New street. Is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Moon of New York city.

= . \ t torney II. Leroy Aust in , a leading legnl l ight of Albany, made an old-home visit Inst Saturday and Sunday.

=Mr. and Mrs. James Held of Watervllet were week-end guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Charles Egnor. Clark street.

= A son—Leal Woleott—was born on May 4th to Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Mallory of Castleton, formerly of this vi l lage.

=MIss Effle R. Peane and sister. Mrs. Ilattle Oliver, Thomson street, have re­turned from a visit to New York city.

= H e n r y Itehtz of New York has been vis i t ing his sister. Mrs. Leo Plusch, at the Pluseh bungalow on the Summit Hi l l House property.

=Hasbrouck H o l m e s ^ n d ~nis~sister7 Miss" Ella, of Bleecker, Fulton Co., have been spending a few days at their former home at KIskatom.

=IIarry Dtedllng of Hote l Rudolph w a s among the Catskill Elks In attendance at the big stag given by the Hudson E l k s on Monday evening.

=Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Scutt and niece, Miss Elizabeth Dunn, and Walter J . Mat­thew, a l l of this vil lage, automobiled to Albany on Wednesday.

= J . L. Sterrltt was In town the first of the week, he and his family having re­turned from Ossinlng to tbelr Summer home on the Athens Road.

=Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K. Champlln, actor folk, and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Tennis of New York, were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Lew Fischer of the Nellda Theater.

= M r s . H. L. Boughton whi le at the Sah-ler Sanitarium, Kingston, on Sunday, called oif^Lew Fischer of this vi l lage, who Is taking treatment at that Institution.

=GIlbert J . Scofleld, a former Catskill boy now with the Hillnrd Clutch Co.. El-inirn. Is on a business trip to Annapolis , Md., Laporte, Ind., and Louisvil le , K y .

= F r e d Pfell. a former resident of Cats-kill , now with the Jamestown (N. Y.) Shale Brick Co., was In town this week In quest of brick-handlers and kiln-burners.

= M r s . M. E. Sherman of East Windham is vis i t ing her daughter, Mrs. E. J . Rey­nolds, lower Main street. Mrs. Reynolds has been entertaining a lso her sister. Mrs. C. P. Jones of Cairo.

= D r . and Mrs. Edwin Losee and daughter Agnes of Upper Red Hook, and Miss and Mr. Lamb of Long Beach, Cala. , .motored recently to Catskill and called on Mrs. Adelaide Harris, Spring street.

= T h e Misses Jackson, Broad street, have been entertaining their s ister- in-law, Mrs. Townend Jackson, w h o was on her w a y from her Summer residence In Cazenovia to her home in Flatbush, L. I.

= H e n r y WInans, because of being out of health, has resigned his position as head gardener on the Stevens estate at Castle Point , and Is s tay ing a t the home of b i s brother-in-law, J . S. Bloom, this town.

= T o visit relat ives- in the Emerald I s l e : Miss Grace Havey df Mt. Vernon, cousin of Miss Mary Scully, Broad street, on Satur­day of next week wi l l sail on board the White Star steamer Olympic for Ireland.

= P a s t o r Dykstra of the First Reformed Church.attended the sess ions of the Peace

POPULAR SHEET MUSIC New Line of Candles ...10c per Pound New Line of Cake 10c per Pound High Grade Chocolates 10 per Half Pound

SMITH'S 5c and 10c STORE 413 Main Street Post Building Catskill, N. Y.

I — — — — — — — — — — — — • • • — ^ — m m m m m m m — m m m m m m m .

• f i i i i i i i m n i n i i i i H I MI H - I H n u n i i m 11 i n i n n i

J W. KORTZ I Established over 50 Years.

PKOMPT SERVICE . . . COMPETENT MEN . . REASONABLE CHARGE

Lady- Assistant il Desired.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR LICENSED EMBALMER

Hudson River Phone.

NIGHT AND SUNDAY CALLS W. KORTZ, Phone

FRANK H. KORTZ, Phone CHAS. SCOFIELD, Phone

CATSKILL, N. Y. 3 n 1 1 I I 1 1 1 H H I I IM 1 MI I I I ! MM I 111 I M l 1 1 MI 111 I 1 I I I »

f f « ^ ^3<o>ssr< Plumbers and General Jobbers in Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work.

Steam, Hot-Water and Warm-Air Heating All work done under our personal supervision and satisfaction guaranteed.

H. R. Telephone 52-L. 424 MAIN STREET, CATSKILL, N. Y.

Conference aT Lake Moin>nK-ttil3~TrEeK7Tnni also paid a visit to the High Fa l l s home of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry W. Noble, former Catskill lans.

= N I g h t Watchman Thomas Fl tzs immons, with the Tidewater Pav ing Brick Co., at the Po lo Grounds last Friday saw Cincin­nati trim the Giants, and next day wit ­nessed the Chicago Cubs tickle 'em again In the same spot.

= T h e Rev. C. G. Hazard, D . D., pastor of the Presbyterian Chnrch In this vi l lage, on Wednesday was In Kinderhook to at­tend the annual meeting of the Columbia County Bible Society, before which he-de­livered an address on "The Oracles of God."

= H e n r y Stowell , for fifty-four years editor of the Seneca Fa l l s Reveil le , last week celebrated bis seventy-ninth birth­day anniversary, on which happy event The Recorder extends Its congratulat ions.

=CntskIIl boy masters wireless te legraphy: B. Franklin Schmidt, w* a first enlisted In the V. S. N'avy In 1000, and who at present Is aboard the receiving ship Hancock, a t the Brooklyn Xnvy Yard, arrived on Wed­nesday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Bridge street, on a ten-dhy furlough. . Last week Mr. Schmidt completed a course in wireless telegraphy.

= I n a full page of l l lusrations devoted In Sunday's New York Times to partici­pants in tlio recent suffragist parade In that c i ty , there Is a snap shot of Miss Kmlly Howland. aunt of Clarence Howland of Catskill and herself a frequent visitor here. Miss Howland, who Is a l i felong and devoted Suffragist, is photographed driving with Mrs. Blackwell In the long procession, both ladles decorated with "Votes for Women" badges.

«=Former treasurer of Alsen's cement compnny royally entertains Catskill Ma­sons : Tlie delegation from Catskill Lodge. K. & A. M., headed by Worshipful Master Archie r>. Clow, In attendance at the Grand Lodge session In New York city last week. Is loud In Its praise Of Herman II. Bansch, formerly of this vi l lage and for six years treasurer of the Alsen's American Portland Cement Co. plant l ere . After crossing over to Brooklyn and attending a eom-mnnlcntlon of Lr?«h>g Lodge No. f^S. of which Mr. Pnasch Is a member, that gentle­man Invited the CatsMHIans to dinner, nnd. "needless to s^iy. nothing was too good for tlio men from Illp Van Winkle land.

PERSONAL, HOME AND ABROAD. =-Tohn Sterling of Watertown spent Sun­

day with Mrs. Benjamin Wey.

= T h e o . M. Smith, of the Smith smithy on the Westslde. la housed by Illness.

«=Mr». George Wright of Schenectady has been visit ing in Catskill. her former home.

= T h e Misses Mabel aud Kdlth Koot. Spring street, spent the \v.*k-end iu New York.

=Mr . and Mrs. I'erclval Goldln. Liberty-street, have returned from a visit in the metropolis.

=Couuselor and Mrs. W. E. Thorpe are making ready their Summer camp on Rogers Island.

=Mrs . K. J. Beynolds of this village has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. C. P. Jones of South Cairo.

«=Mr. and Mrs. Bronk Wolfe, Main street, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wol-ven of Pine Plains, Dutchess Co.

= S m l t h l>. Niver. able reporter on the Dally Mail, with Mrs. Niver Is enjoying n vacation at points in the South.

= H a r r y B. Will is , sou of Mrs. C. K, Nichols, Will iam street, will arrive at New York to-day by steamer from Vera Cruz. Mexico.

= H e n r y G. Mllllngton of this vil lage ex­pects to be reinstated as guard ut Clinton Prison, Dunnemora. He Is a Spanish War veteran.

=Mrs . Charles Carpenter, York street. Is spending a few days at Poughkeepsle. vis­it ing her sister. Mrs. Hannah Brett, and several nieces.

=Mrs . Hamilton T. Dlsbrow and sou Gordon of Newark, N. J., were receut guests of her father, i». V. R. Timmermau. upper Main street.

^Counselor F. II. Osborn and President Harvey S. Scutt of the Catskill Automobile Co. made a business trip to New York last Friday, returning next day.

= T h e Misses Mary Van Orden and Georg-lua Jackson, both of Catskill , spent some days last week in Edgeewood, where they opened their bungalow for the season.

=Mr._and—Mra-_Frank„E„Ilyan-«f -»!ve West Catskill H o u s e - arrived home on Tuesday from New York city, where he was treated for eye trouble at the French Hospital .

=Mrs . Mary Pflegl, who several years ago removed from t i l s village to WInsted, Conn., wil l again take up her residence here, ar­riving next week at her new home on Du-mond street.

=Mrs . E. E. M. Van Gelder of the West-side wil l start to-day for a visit of two weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Sirs. Howard M. Van Gelder of Lawrence. L. I.

=Mrs . Charles P. Burr of Auburn has returned after an extended tour In Europe. Mrs. Burr frequently visits her son's country home in this village, formerly known as the Powers place.

=ChnrIes Bloodgood of the Westslde, who will enter the Theological Seminary at New Brunswick. N. J., c t the opening of the Fall term, on Monday called upon Presi­dent Demarest of Rutgers College.

=MIss Carrie McMenamy of this vi l lage, who owing to Illness had been obliged to resign last Fall her position as teacher in a public school In New York city. left here on Wednesday for a sojourn at HensonrUle.

= O n from Richmond: To-morrow Medi­cal Student Lloyd L. Hollenbeck of this v i l lage wil l complete his second year at Richmond, Vn.. and will arrive home shortly for the Summer recess. Tommy's team, maybe. •

—At Elizabeth. N. J., on May Gth. a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Salisbury. The proud father Is a na­tive Catsklllian, and his many friends in the home town, The Recorder included, extend congratulations.

=MIss Adallne Louise Jackson, daughter of the late Wil l iam Jackson of Jefferson Heights , and Roy Blnck of Selkirk were wedded at St. Luke's rectory on Sunday by the Rev. G. H. P. Grout. The bride was attended by Miss Georglna A. Jackson, the groom by Irving-G. Jackson.

= T h e death of Congressman Richard E. Connell, who passed away In the night when apparently in good health and on the eve of certain reelection, was one of life's tragedies. The shock to his wife was such that she became a patient at the Pough­keepsle Asylum, and is there now.

=Frederick N. DuBoIs and his niece. Miss Whlttaker, wi l l arrive a t his country home on. Grand View avenue to-day, making the trip from New York city in his Ranier l"nrisg_c£r r-ec=::=s : r=H : :^s^S^Ea5i^Jue r6f-the river. Mr. DuBois since last Novem-

PERSONAL, HOME AND ABROAD. =Dr. aud Mrs. Harry Nocrllng of Valatle

were In town yesterday.

=Calvln Burr has been spending a few days =t hU country home here.

=All>ert S. Paulsen of the Catskill post-ctSoe Is enjoying his annual vacation.

=Mrs. Ernest Morey of this town is at Twilight inn, en the mountain top, for the Summer.

=Miss Grace Comfort, stenographer, em­ployed In Albany, made a home visit here ou Sunday.

=Frank Hester, employed since last Fall at the G. E. W.. Schenectady, has returned to Catskill.

«=N. Herbert Hunter, North street, is confined to his bed, suffering with curva-t»'re of the spine.

=Mrs. O. T. Heath and Mrs. William Drlscoll of this village spent last Friday and Saturday In New York city.

=Supt. Phelnn and Chemist Cortwrlght represented the Alsen fans at the Cub-Ulants game In New York last Saturday.

=Mrs. James Webster of the Westslde was called to Meclmulcvllle this week by the Illness of her grandson, Kenneth Moore.

=A victim of poison Ivy, George Parks of the Boughton Store has been resting up for a week or more ut his former home at Freehold.

=Tony Pepl, Main street, who In March entered the Albany City Hospital suffering with erysipelas of the face. Is expected home next week.

=MI11 Supt. and Mrs. G. R. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. E. Crlspell. all of this vil­lage, enjoyed an automobile ride to the foothills on Sunday.

=Peter W. Pelham, a well known black, smith, died on Sunday at his home In this town. In his sixty-seventh year. Interment In the Katshaan cemetery.

=Mrs. W. A. Johnson of Oneonta, who had been called here by the Illness of her sister, Mrs. Anna Bldwell, has returned home accompanied by her mother.

=Mr^nnd Mrs. W^ T. Shultes and Mr. iuu a m . Miller of Cairo Juueiiou iuiu« i ir automobile trip to the capital city en Tues­day.

=Melvln P. Hotallng of New Baltimore, brother of Deputy County Clerk J. K. Ho­tallng, was at the county seat on 'Wed­nesday.

=From Lionel Lethbrldge, a former Cats­klllian, we have received a postcard picture of the Edison plant at West Orange, N. J., where he is employed.

=Mrs. William McDonald of Mt. Vernon, wife of State Road Contractor William Mc­Donald, and their little daughter arrived at the New Saulpaugh this week.

=NIneteen-year-old Joseph Eckl of this village, who three weeks ago at St. Peter's Hospital, Albany, underwent an operation for appendicitis, returned home on Tuesday.

=Home from Florida: Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Merwln. for the past six months residing at St. Petersburg, Fla., were among our callers yesterday, homeward bound to Tannersvllle.

=MIss Ruth Shields of Toledo, O., who Is making visits with numerous Eastern friends, this week is being entertained by Miss VIctoila Myers. Day street, who on Tuesday gave a tea and reception In honor of her guest.

=From our tourist townsman, John L. Drlscoll, we are in receipt of greetings from Loudon, England. Mr. Drlscoll and his daughter. Miss LIsbeth, sailed last Thanksgiving Day from New York, bound for Naples, Italy.

=La8t week Thursday our esteemed townsman, Peter Van Rensselaer Tlmmer-man, observed the eighty-third anniversary of his birth, which occurred at Gayhead, this county. Mr. Tlmmerman came to Catskill when hut twelve years old.

Right where you expect hosiery to wear out the quickest, fOssa

L Hosiery wears the longest. Our exclu-i sive knitting method gives edd«d I strength to sturdv yarn*,

[jig JHBEMB Hosiery has a silk-like soft-̂

j ness and finish that is nlways there.' L Made in exact siz*̂ , it won't shrink,}

"bag" or lose originM foot-fitting shape.

iit-25 When you buy NSOQtl Hosiery the ' larger part of your 25c U represented by ' actual, quality in the hosiery, and only a small part Is Klllng cost. Dealers supplied direct from mill. For men, women and

, children. Also Pure Silk at 50c a pair.

I $lL#rUSLE

HoSieKy F. A. STAHL, Catskill

o

SSS|

Makes Business Grow ID CVS (VI (ft £ e SI

"WtLLO. J I H I'VE ALREAO'

O t L I V t R E t ^ 50 TODAjtfr

COUIOM'T oa TNAT

3UT BROVtrt "•«5*S5'!J.-. SALESMAN WAS H E M ' O M

I I S Y A L E MOTOHCtCL l HALF AN HOUR ACO,

ID COT THE OR0ES-

V a l e Motorcycles Increase Business.

ft w V . " > - -* > *t?

k H *

3* w

10 *l 01

YALE MOTORCYCLES increase profits for business men because they do more work at less expense

than is possible by "any other method. The faots would

and interest you* Come to let me " s h o w " you.

this store

8PECIAL OFFER—May 15th to 25th Inclusive—each twin cylinder BIG-T will be equipped with Preat-O-Lile tank, head light and tandem attachment Free of Charge.

403-405 MAIM STREET

-COMPLETE

admit the superior style as well as wearing qualities of the "Utz & Dunn" and "Walk-Over" lines of Shoes Do not overlook these line3 when buying for Spring, :

G u n [YiOiol, w ish o r w i t h o u t cloSh t o p s , «

P a t o n t Co l t , viUh oloSii iOpo o r l o a t h s r t o p s ,

Ri iBoia Ca l f a t $ 3 . 5 0 to 0 4 . 0 0

A full stock of "HOY SCOUT" Shoes just received, in

A H E E E T BK. C J U ^ ^ I _ , I C M 9 385 VhMU

0«£*» v Xf

0 3 . 0 0

So S 4 . 0 0

0 4 . 0 0 So

nil

U K. K% hj lU n | rATSFfeTtf

ber has been occupying hlg Winter resi­dence in the city.

= M i s s Anna B. Llnzey, daughter of Mrs. Milton Palmer, both former residents of Catskill , was married on April 2Ist in Denver, Colo., by the Rev. E. B. Wilcox of Trinity Methodist Church, to Edward S. Hudson of Brooklyn, N . Y. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson wi l l make their home In Den­ver, at least for the present.

^5fJames Godwin of Palenvll le at New Tort, last Friday attended the flfty-fifth annual dinner of the class of '58, College of the City of New York, of which he Is a member. Mr. Godwin Is one of the s ix survivors of the original class of twenty-' four, and nmong the half-dozen are the snlutntorian and the valedictorian.

=Cat sk i l l boy In U. S. Naval Academy: In a letter to his relatives here, Leverlc Woodruff informs them of his success In pass ing examinations for admission to the Naval Academy at Annapolis , for which he had been fitting himself during the past year. At the end of bis course he wil l be graduated as an ensign In the Navy.

= A remarkable case? A week ago yester­day Counselor ReorgS* W. I'Insch of this v i l lage underwent at the Kingston City Hospital an operation for intestinal trouble nnd also he had his appendix removed by Dr. Chandler. Well, he returned to town yesterday morning with an honorable dis­charge, anil In the afternoon was driving on Main street. Surely George W. wi l l hold all records for a while. If not longer.

= T l i c Rev. Maurice R. Hamm. the new pastor of the First Baptist Church, writ ing Egbert Rcardsley from Colgate University, states that he will ship his household Roods to this vil lage to day. and that they will be n week In transit. "The graduation exer­cises at Colgate are over,*' he writes , "nnd our fares are now turned toward Catskill. Next week I expect to attend the special sessions at Hamilton of the Conference with reference to religious leadership in the community life."

—Mrs. D. Maxon of Mamnroncefc. N. Y.. was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. I.eo. l \ r in*eh. several days last week. Over Sunday they enter­tained the Hon. Ernest Harvler . Mrs. l'lnsch's brother-in-law, who . i s one of the editorial writers or. U:e New York Sun and owner of the Sunday I>enioor.-.:. Mr. Hnrvler was '">n his way to Albany to at­tend the meeting of the Committee of One Hundred railed by Gov. Sulrcr In the In­terest of direct primaries.

--Ml=s Edith Howland. s l ' ter of Clarence Howland of this village, who is at present residing In Franco, has had a group of statuary exhibited In this Spring's Salon In Carl". America has ]ra\ few woMicn sculptors t.-> receive |M< distinguished hon­or, and Catskill Is proud that among them should be a townswoman. M'cs Howland"* home when on this ?Mr of the reran Is at "Im Wnlde," the country place on Wood­land avenue purchased some forty years ago by her father, the Into Hcnjamln Howland.

<e>~»-e

T I T . - I C r r r « r f T . l l u r * .

Yen ran get two crop? ef lllne blooms

blooms rrglns to fade, you will 'trip C e liushei of both the leave? nnd withered

] g 403-405 MAIN STREET

ASSORTMENT O F —

SUMMER DRESS MATERIALS AND TRIMMINGS No need to wonder what to make your Summer Dress of, or what kind of Trimmings

to use, a visit to our store will readily suggest something for we have everything that is new in all the favored materials.

-=====fiaiiaromcT2mbr^ 45 inches wide. Also Embroidery Flouncings in all widths. From 50c up^o~|3m(Taryard.^ ===== =

Fine Voiles—"Neverslip Voiles" in all the plain shades, also a line of stripes at 25c-and 35c a yard.

Linens, Ratines, Corduroy, Eponge in Plain Colors, Striped and Bordered Effects at Popular Prices.

We direct special attention to our Laces and Trimmings. Everything that is new asd up-to-date.

Shadow Edges, Bandings and All-overs to Maton. Bulgarian Bandings and. Edgings suitable for Silk or Cotton Dresses.

Vfall Paper, Rugs* Carpet, Matting, Linofeum, Oil Cloth and Window Shades

We have the largest and most desirable assortments of the above-mentioned house furnishings to be found anywhere.- The prices are most reasonable, and only first-class goods. Our assortments are kept up to the minute—we have new goods coming in nearly every day. Your inspection is invited.

The most complete and satisfactory line to be found. We show the largest and best line of 10c papers manufactured, all straight goods, not odds and ends. Our better lines are still more extensive, and the prices are right. We have everything to go on the wall. Let us show you.

TWO Specials in 9x12 Rngs: Good Tapeslry Brnssels lor $10.98; Axmlmstcr Rngs at $18.98. We show a very large stock of 9x12 Rugs. In all grades, the choicest patterns of the mills, from the

$10.98 Brussels to .the $39.00 Wilton. If you want 6 rug, don't fall to see our stock. We also carry a largo assortment of the smaller sizes, In all grades. Crcx Rugs In all sires.

China and Japanese Matting In all grades of whltesnd colors-slaplc and novelty patterns. A splendid assortment of unusually good quality mattlnga. Prices from 20c to 30c. Special price by the roll.

And a new one—SUNFAST and KOLORFAST CARPET-a new fibre matting, heavy, fine and tightly woven. The colors arc absolutely guaranteed to be fast to sun or water. We have tested It our­selves, and It's PO. It's a wonder. 39c and 45c the yard.

rr-n /~\ fcx* *TS) TR£ ^E^ £-=1

C o m p l e t e l ine of A x m i n s t c r , Ve lve t , Brussels and Ingrain Carpets , from 25c the yard up.

Full assortments of Inlaid and Printed L i n o l e u m , and all w i d t h s of Oil C l o t h .

Sh.-.efcs to order a cpeclnity. W c enrry the hest—Brenlin, Sunfast Hol lands . Manchester , e t c . h a v e the best 25c Shade made-. .

W e

IL ft_7> J V \ \ o

& W « A . JOOTTlt KT

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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