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THE RECORDER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1911.

PERSONAL, HOME AND ABROAD. -=P. A. Griffin of Ashland iras among onr

caller* on Tuesday. —Counselor Cecil C. Van Valkenburgh of

Brooklyn was In town on Labor Day. •»M,r». Wm. II. Dederlck and daughter

Ella of Cautersklll were In town on Labor Day.

—Bernard Kelly of Schenectady was a Lahor Da? guest of his aunts on tbe VYestsIde.

=MK- Ilattle Vroman, Summit avenue, left on Wednesday for a visit at Oak Hill and Preston Hollow.

—Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Morris, 8prlng street, are entertaining Mr. Morris's sister, Mrs. John Card of Monrovia, Cat.

—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cuer of Coxsackle were Labor Pay guests of Letter-Carrier and Mrs. David G. K*r!ior# B^Hn** street. ,

—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Powell have returned to their home on Division street after spending six weeks nt South Westerlo.

—Miss- Gertrude Moseman left town on Monday for New York, after unking a brief visit to Miss Myrtle BIghtmyer, New atreet.

—Miss Carrie McMenaniy. Thomson street, returned yesterday to Brooklyn, there to resume her work of teaching In the public schools of the city.

—Mr. ond Mrs. Charles E. Ingersoll, who during August were sojourners at Cape Cod, en route to Palenvllle were over-Sun­day guest* at the Doaue residence.

—MM. Wlweke and daughter, Miss Jo­sephine, Malu street, are spending the week at Albany as guests 6i her son and dnugh-

PERSONAL, HOME AND ABROAD. —Clifford Dykeman of Newark, N. J., was

among the home-comers for Labor* Pay. —Mr. aim Mrs. C. W. Vermllyea of Url-

ton were among our callers on Wednesday. —Charles Bogardus and sou John of

Athens were In town on Saturday on legal business.

—Miss Prank A. Peck Is spending several days In New York city, In the interest of Fall millinery. •

—Dr. and Mrs. Robert Selden are enter­taining their daughter, Mrs. W. II. Suls-kern of Kansas City..

—Augelo Slsson. Main street, foreman In the Pnlon Knitting Mill, Herkimer, N. Y., was home for Labor Day.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Rlchiers of New York: former residents of the Westslde, were up here for tbe firemen's blowout.

—Home from Maine: Counselor and Mrs. Clarence Howland. sojourner* since July 'J3d at Eggemoggln, Me., arrived borne this week.

—Mrs. James McKeon and daughter. Miss Daisy, of Brooklyn, have been spemllng a week with her sister, Mrs. John Lynes, lower Main street.

—The Misses Clara Cleveland and Myra G. Marsh of Elizabeth. N. J., were guests this week nt the home of their grandfather, B. G. PeLnmnter, West Bridge street.

—James Boyne. Clark street, left on the steamer Onteora last Friday night, bound tor Brooklyn, where he spent the holiday with bis son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyne.

—It. E. Searing and daughter, Mrs. N. D. Hough, of Freehold were here on Saturday. Mrs. Hough was on her way to Bedford Four Cornersj Westchester Co., where she will teach for the coming year.

—Miss Adelaide, daughter of Henry Dederlck of Flatbusb. L. I., has been

_pmklng nn extended visit with her aunt.

PERSONAL, HOME AND ABROAD. •<Dr. Balph A. Post, Albany Hospital,

was home on Labor Day. —Miss Nell Cary of Hoosk-k Falls, for­

merly of Catsklll, was In town this week. —Tbe Rev. and Mrs. Irving H. Berg° have

returned to town, after a most enjoyable, vacation.

-Mr. and Mrs. C. H. BIghtmyer, New street, have returned from a visit at As-bury Park.

—Robert Mai lory of Castleton, a former Catsklll grocer, was a visitor here on Labor Day.

—Mrs. S. W. Holbrook of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. II. O. Llm-brlck, Livingston street.

—Miss Myrtle Smltb, King street, is operating tbe newly-installed Unltype ma­chine at The Examiner office.

—Mts* Florence Fredenburgh of this vil­lage on Monday will enter upon a course at tbe Albany Business College.

—Mrs. Eugene Raymond and daughter. Miss Glenn, who had been here for tbe Summer, have returned to.Brooklyn.

—Ilnrry Maldney of New York, a former Hudson boy who Is well known in this village, was a visitor here on Labor Day.

—Town Clerk Merwln: Wlllard Merwln of Tannersvllle Is the new town clerk of Hunter, succeeding P. J. Glennon, resigned.

—Harrison M. Berry of Gardiner, Me., Is visiting bis brother nnd sister-in-law", Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Fossett, Libert? street.

—Counselor Malcolm of New York city was a Labor Pay guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malcolm, Broad street.

—Miss Mary Scully. Broad street, has been entertaining Miss Grace Harvey. Mount Vernon, and Miss Anna Kllday, New York c'.tyT

—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Kelly, North Water street, are entertaining Mrs. Kelly's brother. William Van Hoesen of New—Yorb-

ter-ln-luw, Mr/ond Mrs. Chas. P. Wlweke. —Will locate in Colorado: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry J. Blake (formely Miss Emma Ed­wards of this village) of Albany, recent guests here, later In the mouth will remove to Denver, Colo.

—Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Wells and son of New York city are visiting In Catsklll. Six years ago Mr. Well*, now with the New York Evening Post. was#employed in the mechanical department of The Examiner.

—Mrs. L. It. Poty and son Lucius II., and Mrs. W. A. Doty yesterday enjoyed an automobile ride to Windham, returning last evening accompanied by Mrs. J. Alice Peck, who has been speuding six weeks in that town.

—Mrs. Dewltt Van Orden and dnughter Constance, and Hugh Van Orden, with their guests, Miss Ethel Rowe and R. T. Smith of High Falls, on Monday came up from Embogcht Bay In Mr. Van Orden's motor-boat to swell the crowd of sightseers.

—Former Catsklll girl weds: Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wolfe or Albau.v, former resi­dents in Allen street, were Labor Bay vis­itors here. At Troy on Tuesday their daughter Hattie was married to Burton Marquette of the capital city, the Rev. Mr. Rockwell officiating. , ~ .

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"AH Yon Claim." L. Bushby of Heplln, Ala., says: "I have

been using Hanford's Balsam for two years, and And it nil you claim for It."

PERSONAL, HOME AND ABROAD. —Char'es White of Brooklyn was among

the Catskllllans home for Labor Day. —Albert W. Chase. Prospect avenue, will

resume his studies at Yale on the 29th Inst. —Miss Isabel Madlgan of New York,

formerly of this village, visited friends here this week.

—Another Joy ri4e for us—Burns Van Tassell of Germautown has purchased a Ford touring car.

—Miss Margaret Raynor of this village returned home on Tuesday from a visit to Albany and Troy.

—Mr. and Mrs. George G. Lvnes. Broad street, enjoyed a ride in Columbia county tbe first of the week.

—Peter Magee and son, Walter M.. pilots aboard the Day Line steamer Robert Ful­ton, made a home visit on Sunday.

—Mrs. Geo. w ! Mabie of New Haven. Conn., Is tbe guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. C. Wiley, lower Main street

—Mrs. Addle Teetsel of Syracuse has been spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Knmnpr Mflce.: Netth street, s sd ethers here.

—Howard Decker of Jersey City, a Cats-kill carpenter who left here thirteen years ago, has been spending a few days In town.

—The Misses Agnes and Jennie Igo of New York city were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gavigan. lower Main street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Cater and family returned to town on Wednesday after spending six weeks at Camp Kill Care. Otis Junction.

—Miss Josephine Ryce of Cold Spring has been spending a fortnight here as guest of the Mls«es Sarah and Florence Cole, Bridge street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Hiland Holmesjind daugh­ter of West liohoken spent tne weeK-enii and Monday with Mrs. Holmes's mother, Mrs. Tire, New street. _ = * \ I r _ n n i l _ M r s Etu»n_C!aflkft_nf_I.lrlnirii—

PERSONAL, HOME AND ABROAD. —Dr. R. H. Van Denberg of Coxsackle

was a Recorder office caller yesterday. —Miss Vaud Gariinr: of the Doty store is

spending her vacation at Bethel, Conn. —Mr. end Mrs. C. Allen Hayden (formerly

Mrs. Fred Werscr) arrived In town this week from California. ()

—Mrs. Joseph" Cardinal?, Allen street, at thirty-eight is the mother of thirteen chil­dren, ten of whom are living.

—Mrs. John Smith and daughter Clara of Brooklyn ha*e been spending a week with Mrs. Jacob Conine. River street.

—G. M. Blvenburgh of Cairo recently drove Into town with a load of boarders from the Walters Hotel In that village.

—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Uoldridge and hi* daughter. Miss Florence, are enjoying these early Autumnal days at Atlantic City.

—Charles Port and daughter. Miss Lydla. of Chenango Fork*. N. Y.. were g'uests this week at the W. L. DuBols residence on Prospect avenue.

—Judge and Mrs. Emory A. Chase and faintly on Tuesday took the steamer Cler­mont for New York city, en route for a sojourn at Atlantic City.

—Harrjx M. Mlier of nendrlck Hudson Lodge, I. O. O. P., has been appointed Dis­trict Deputy Grand Master for the District of Greene. Second the motion.

—Miss Laura Robli, Jefferson Heights, formerly in tfce millinery department at Poty's, to-day will start for Thomasvllle, Ga.. where she has a position as trimmer.

=Mls< Isabel Angevlne. stenographer tn the office of the City Water Board of New­ark, N. J., was a Labor Pay guest of tbe Misses Olive and Eugenia Raymond, Main stre?t. "==Mr. nuu Mrs. J. J. Vandero«>f and daughter Mildred, of Montgomery, N. Y.. spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Perclval (Joldln. Liberty street.

E3SV

DAY * HOLT CO, We have it, will get it, or it isn 't made.

We Sell and Do as we slvertise. You can always depend on any article you buy here.

We treat everybody alike and fulfill every promise we make.

STOVE REPAIRS Is your stove out of "kilter ? " W e keep In stock the parts of about every make of stove sold hereabouts, so w e can remedy

stove troubles at once. Let us hear from you .

PERFECTION OIL HEATERS

Coolbh nights and mornings, not cold enough to start up your Heater or Stove, but you DO need something to take off the chill. This Is where the Perfection Heater comes in, it Is so easy to pick up and carry to any room y o u want hcstcd tsnd they ire beautiful In finish

and an ornament to any room. Price, S 4 . 5 0 .

DRVfi I A MiDO T h e Lamp that outshines them all. liH I U LnffllO sold over 200 of them I n Greene c

W e have county, and

have yet to hear of one complaint. Complete with White Porcelain Dome Shade. Price, 8 1 . 4 8 .

Rayo Shades, Chimneys and Wicks always in stock.

CARPENTERS AND MECHANICS TOOLS

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Miss Margaret Dederlck, Bridge street, re­turning home-Ai: Tuesday with her father, who came up to spend Sunday and Monday with his mother nnd sister.

—Mrs. A. L. Graham, JUrs. Willis Wood­ward, Miss Louise Woodward and Mr. nud Mrs. J. B. Woodward, nil Summer resi­dents of Palenvllle, drove through the mountains on Saturday and enjoyed one j of the famous Mountain House dinners. On Wednesday the same party made the trip to Albany.

—Miss Nettle O. Smith of Catsklll, and her brother Cluwles of Haverstraw will sail from New York to-morrow on the Clevelaud of the Hamburgh-American Line. Thty propose to go first to Atx-la-Chapelle, Ger­many, for tbe benefit of Mr. Smith's health, nnd then will travel about for a time on the continent and In Great Britain.

—Aboard the steamer Clermont on Tues­day night Miss Katharine A. Edwards sailed for New York In the Interests of the millinery department of the Doty store. Joining in that city Miss Florence M. Brad-way, her very able assistant who preceded her on the same mission the week before. They will return to town to-morrow. ̂

—Wilson Keeler, former Catsklll boy now at Macy's, New York, and Mrs. Keeler spent the holiday In town. Mr. Keeler is npronounced rooter for the Cats­klll nine, and" in that capacity he stirred tip n hornet's nest of Coxsackle fans at the afternoon game. In which he held up his end most manfully.

The Catskili National Bank Court House Square

CATSKILL, N. Y.

INVITES you to inspect its n e w banking room. You will find much to admire. N e w vaults have been built and the massive

door, weighing 13 tons and 8 feet in diameter, which guards the modern burglar-proof, fire-proof and mob-proof vault of the bank, also pro­tects the private safes which are for rent at $3.00 a year and upwards. T h e renter of one of these private safes carries his o w n key and n o one else can open his box. For a nominal sum you can secure pro­tection for deeds, mortgages, wills, jewelry and other valuables.

. < € 1 3 >

Judson A. Belts, P. Gardner Coffin, Herman C. Cowea, Perclval Goldln,

D I R E C T O R S : George W. Holdrldge, Samuel C. Hopkins. Wilbur F. Lamont, Joseph Malcolm, Harmon P. Pettlnglll,

James P. Philip, -Omar V. Sage, Robert F. Story, Josl&h C. Tallmadge.

JAMES P. PHILIP, President, P. CARDNEB COFFIN, Cashier.

JOSEPH MALCOLM, Vice-President JOHN H. STOBY, Ass't Cashier.

Just now School Shoes are the center of attraction and we are anxious to impress you^withthe fact that we are prepared to supply-your wants promptly with an assortmcnt^ofJgoot-

—wear tnat leaves nothing to be desired. Each stage of childhood is catered to by the various lines

here presented. Boys' Shoes in an extensive assortment of styles and leathers... $1.25 to $3.00 Girls' Shoes, sizes 11% to 2 , $1.25 to $3.00 Children's Shoes, sizes 8% to 11 $1.00 to $2.00 Children's Shoes, small sizes, 5 to 8...* 75c to $1.50

Pencil Boxes given away with Children's Shoes.

city. =Mrs. George E. Bates of Albany, who

died at Athens on Sunday, aged forty-four years, resided for some time on Rogers Island. ^

=Mlss Mamie Ellerbrook returned yester­day to her home In Leonla, N. J., after spending three weeks with friends tn this village.

=Mrs. William Fredenburgh and daugh­ter. Miss Florence have returned home after spending five weeks at Craryvllle, Columbia Co.

«=Miss Elizabeth D. Goltermann of Nsw York city spent Labor Day in Catsklll as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goltermann.

=Mr. nnd Mrs. William Youmans and son of South Cairo, accompanied by bis mother, Mrs. Hercules Youmans, were Labor Day visitors in town.

=James Johnson, Blver street, for many years foreman at the Trowbridge candle factory on Livingston street, will shortly remove to Albany.

="At the old stnnd:" Deputy County Clerk Geo. N. Brandow Is again nt his desk after spending his annual vacation at points in Schoharie county.

=Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Titus,-occasional residents of Catskili. who had been spend­ing the Summer as usual at Sugar* Hill, N. II., are now In Atlantic City, N. J.

=Clarcnce Clow of Schenectady came down on the Cornell II. & L. Co. excursion on Monday aud called on his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Brnmer, Main street.

=Wns weaver In the Leeds mills' thirty years ago: Edward Forward of Hudson, son of James Forward, a one-time resident of Catsklll, was a visitor here on Labor Day.

=Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bates, Main street, this week entertained her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ged-ney of Troy, and Mrs. H. E. Bitter of Rensselaer.

=John Dunn of PIttsfleld, Mass., who was employed In the Stewart woolen mills at Leeds thirty years ago, was a guest on Labor Day of his cousin, Frank J. Foley of this village^

=H. I'ragor of Palenvllle visited The Becorder office yesterday, bringing with him a specimen of the. enormous Early SnowbaB cauliflower, of which he will ship fifty" barrels to the city next week.

=Formerly was owner of Palenvllle Hotel: Fred Apkes of Schenectady (to which city he removed a year ago) Is spending a few days in Catskili. his former home, looking over his property here.

=Miss Helen Gould of New York, well known for her wealth and philanthropy, has been staying In Greenville looking after her plot In the village cemetery, where some members of her family are burled. - =Arch!e J. Boachey, a capable mechanic of this village, for eight years with Mattlce & Wessel, and of late at the Harry Boyne shop, left on Tuesday for Boxbury, Dela­ware Co., where he has a position with Frank Enderlin, plumber, of that place.

. -=The Bev. and Mrs. E. P. Miller of this village, who sailed for Antwerp on July 7th and spent two months on the Continent and In Great Britain, left Glasgow on Aug. 2Cth'and reached Quebec on Sept. 3d. They will arrive next week at St. Luke's recloryr

=CounseIorBIoodgood In an August snow storm: Counselor and Mrs. A. C. Blood-good, who left this village on the 18th ult. to spend a vacation in Colorado, six days later found_themselves In. the midst of a snow-storm on Pike's Peak.

6 3 9 Warren St., Hudson, &. V.

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I W E

HAVE ^ T H E T

"BOY SCOUT" SHOES

Retail Price. S 2 . S O

WELSH BROS., Central Shoe Store.

371 Main St., Catsklll.

PIC NG SPICES A full line of Pickling Spices Just received, Including Mixed Spices. Kace. inmeric. Mustard seed, Kcd Pepper Pods, Ginger Boot, Cloves, Cinnamon, etc.

Our new Canned Peas are Just arriving, snd they are fine.

Full Supply of Vegetables and Frail. Try our Ford Book Melons.

Peaches for Canning Also Yellow Egg Plums

• • • WW I I N 3

374 Main S t . , Catski l i .

Both 'Phones. Prompt Delivery

APARTMENTS TO RENT A» 45 Bridge St., Catskili.

SnluWe for boarding homo. DOHIJUCK DKSANTIS.

F. S. LYNES & SON arc n o w showing for the

Fall Season of 1911

E x c l u s i v e ' D e s l g n e

in Sui t ings , T r o u s e r i n g s , Coat ings and O v e r c o a t i n g s , .eomb'r.!r:s £ " ;5 , c n e w ideas for Men ' s W e a r .

382 Main St. Cftte ldH,N. l .

In less than two-uOUia-ilic -iiituvviry -o nipped-from 64*~ to 28'. The tourists returned to town on Wednesday.

=Her friends In Freehold, her former home, will be glad to learn that Mr3. Eilxa Wiisey, who now resides in Bavena with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hartt, Is doing as well as can be expected at her age, eighty-five year.*. She suffered a stroke of paralysis some three weeks ago, and that disease attacked her brother,. Franklin Glf-ford, living near Norton Hill,-at about the same time.

=An enjoyable vacation ended: Judge and Mrs. J. C. Tall—,adgc have returned to town after a vacation spent In Brooklyn,

Labor Day was celebrated at Warner's Lake by holding? a ner.r-famlly reunion. Coming to town from Windham on Wed­nesday of last week, the Judge and .Mrs. Tallmadge were accompanied by Miss Kath­leen Stanley.

—.Atn^ns f ie arrivals at tho New Saul-paugh on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John

Miss Lcnchcn Coleman of Syracuse, Is a sister-in-law of Col. Saulpaugh), Mrs. A. B. Cummlng of New York and F. McEwan Pruyn of Albany, the party arriving in a Tackard car. Mr. Pruyn as engineer su­pervised the construction of the Catsklll & South Cairo state road.

=*At Jer.sey City on the ifcrult. a daugh­ter was born to the Bev. and Mrs. II. C. Cussler of Ffnda, N. Y. Th* father Is a former Cat.'k'.illf n and the young mother is a daughter of the late Bev. Bnfns King of

nesday on hU way to Jersey City, home­ward bound, and Mrs. Cnssicr arrived yes­terday at the home of her mothcr-ln-l.iw, Mrs. Henry Cu<sler of the Westslde.

touvII!e~announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Edna M.. to John II. Dailey. a New York city banker.

—Home from the seashore: Mrs. BIchard Vnn Hoesen and daughter, Mrs. W. A. (Sranby. Main street, have returned from a flve-weeks" visit at Bath Beach.

=Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Shnltcs and son Ed­ward of the Westslde spent Sunday and Labor Day as guests of their cou<iiis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shultes of Brooklyn.

=Mlchael F. Evers of Troy, one of five brothers Including himself aud the famous "Johnnie" Evers of the Chicago "Cubs," wns nt the New Saulpaugh on Sunday.

=Fred T. Beach, Thomson strest. will start on Monday for Montlcello. Sullivan Co.. where for a few months he will have charge of a drug store In the absence of the proprietor.

=John Bogart, for twenty-seven years a resident of Catsklll. has secured a posi­tion with the Elmore Milling Co. of One-onto, and will move his family to that place about Oct. 1st.

=In their Stoddard-Dayton car. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brlggs and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Van Loan, rode to town on Labor Day and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Brown, Liberty street.

=John L. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert B. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Noble P. Cowles of Flatbush (Brooklyn) arrived Here on Saturday In Mr. Cowles's Ford touring car, remaining over Labor Day.

=Mrs. J. J. Goltermann and daughter. Miss Helen, of this village, have returned home after a sojourn at Walllngford, Conn., and New York city. Miss Frances Goltermann, of the nurses* staff. St. Peter's Hospital, Albany, is home on a two-weeks* vacation.

=Mrs. C. A. Booth and daughter, Mrs. Henry Overbaugh, and the hitter's children, all of New York, are staying for a fort­night with Mrs. Overbaugb's parents-ln-law,. >ir^«2it Mrs. Cyrus Overbaugh, Cau­tersklll. Henry Overbaugh also was here for Labor Day.

=Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Lewis and Mr3. Sherwood Camp of Jefferson Hill, and Miss Elizabeth Adams of Plalnfleld, N. J., on Wednesday took a trip .to the mountains,-where they were delightfully entertained by Edward^Adams at his pretty bungalow-near Haines Falls.

=Labor Da'y guests of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Henry Myers, Allen street, were Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cole and. son aud the Misses Cole, who In their automobile were en route from Weehawken to New Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Tranque and son of Butherford, N. J.

=Judge Tallmadge to Detroit: Judge J. C. Tallmadge of this village will preside on Tuesday next, at Detroit, Mich., at the annual session of the National Association of Probate Judges, of which he Is presi­dent. The Judge this week was Invited to Join the American Bar Association, organ­ized In 1878. —

=WI1I attend clinics abroad: Dr. E. E. Hlnman of Albany, who has made an envi­able reputation as a specialist In nose, throat and ear diseases, and who has re­cently been made a member of the staff of the Albany City Hospital, will sail for Europe on the 23d Inst. At Berlin and other centers he will attend specialists' clinics.

=Matthew TJImer, with Wardwell & Ad­ams, New~i'orfc~~BtocE^broKersr~and~3Ilss Wilhelmlna Geppert, also of that city, in his touring car arrived last Saturday at Sangerties, where they were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Snyder. On Labor Day, with Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, they journeyed to Catskili and: sueui-lne day with -Mm, Wllllarw -Snvdgf-Thomgon. street.

=C. II. Heath. Broad street, railroad fire Inspector for the Conservation Commission, with Mrs. Heath and hl3 father, P. S. Heath, left on Tuesday for a month's vacation in Schoharie county. Mr. Heath last week returned ffrom Tupper Lake In the Adirondocks, where he Inspected en­gines operated by the Brooklyn Cooperage Co., engaged In the manufacture of sugar barrels.

=Mrs. E. L. Brcckenrldge and daughter Nancy of Albany have been staying at the former's old home In Cautersklll. Mrs. Brcckenrldge is a sister of Bobcrt and Ed-ward Beid. formerly of Cautersklll. who,

recent Issue of The Becor-

=Cat3kl!l woman flower Judge: Mrs. R. D. Miller. High street, on Wednesday next will start for Albion. N. V., where she has been appointed Judge In the floral depart­ment of the Orleans County Fair.

=Mrs. Lillian Baynor French, who has been spending the Summer at Elmhurst and JIanhasset Bay. on Long Island. Is to return next week to her home here, accom­panied by her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bobert C. Miller.

=M!ss Laura A. .Smith, the oldest Inmate of the Home for Aged Women. New street, died yesterday morning at the age of elghty-oue years. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Home, the Rev. II. Y. Murkland officiating.

=Mr. and Mrs. James Cornwell, their son William aud Miss Meade autoed from New­ark. N. J., to Catsklll in their big National touring car on Sunday, taking in Green Lake and calling on their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell were residents of Leeds_In the late TOs, Mr. Cornwell being In charge P? the machinery of the Stewart thread mills until they closed down. He has ever since been with the Clarke Thread Co. of Newark.

HAIR THAT FASCINATES

" Stanley," recognized as the " Stand* ard" the world over, the highest quality made. While w e can't keep In stock everything that Stanley man­ufactures, v/e do keep Stanley Box* wood Rules, Wood and Metallic

_!c Dividers-, Leveling Stands, T r y and Mitre Squares, T Bevels, Gauges, Adjustible Iron and Wooden Planes, Mitre Boxes, Ratchet and Non-Rachet Bit Braces, Screw Drivers, and every tool sold on guarantee at the "Stanlergl!-

^"iitlVciiiacu price . ' '' '•' '

few more days and then

Plumbs and Level:

' open " season. Need-HUNTERS, ATTENTION! V less to advise y o u that w e

sell Guns and all kinds of Ammunition. Our main drift is DUXBACK CANVAS CLOTHING for the gun man. N o heavier than a business suit, soft, pliable and odorless, treated with the wel l -known " Priestly Cravenette " process of waterproofing, does not crack, peel or blister, needs no special care—in fact it is the ideal gar­ment for the sportsman. Come in—no trouble to show you .

Everything (or

the Kitchen

Main street

Catskili

****M¥**¥¥¥**¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*******ii¥*****ii***¥***¥********X

—._--_ No Need to S'op WcrV.

When your doctor orders yon to stop work. It staggers you; "I can't." yon say. You know you are weak, run down nnd falling In health, day by day. bnt yon must worl" as long as you can stand. What y«u ncod Is Klcctric Bitters to give tone, strength nnd vigor to your system, to prevent break down and build yon up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec­tric Bitters will benefit von from the first dose. Thousands bless them for thoir glorious health sr.d strongtb. Every bot­tle is guaranteed to ».ati«fy. Only .*A\ of all druggists.

Who Wants Lustrous Hair Full of Life and Beauty.

Start now, madam, September is Just the month to begin to acquire a glorious head of hair of which you will be Justly proud during the social events of Wintertime.

If you haven't used PARISIAN SAGE you aren't on the high road to hair beauty. PABISIAN SAGE Is the most delightful preparation rthat destroys the dandruff germs and by so doing removes in a short time the cause of dandruff, falling hair, itcldng scalp, faded and lifeless hair.

D.andruff germs are obstructionists; they prevent the hair from receiving Its proper nourishment by ravenously devouring the same nourishment. Use PARISIAN SAGE for one week aud note the wonderful Im­provement. Mr. DuBols guarantees It, CO cents a bottle.

FALL SHAPES

Soft Hats Derby Hats 9-

i On Saturday, August 26th, we will place on sale the * * New Fall Styles in Derby and Soft Hats. "

Snappy Shapes for the Young Fellows. Conservative Shapes for the more quiet dresser.

Sole Agent for the Celebrated Nelson Hats at $3.00 § 1

CLOTHING, HATS, TOGGERY.

i^*************************************************^*

rSif^*TV' C -'• Wall and U U I X W Floor Cot

I'

as stated In a der, are the Inventors respectively of the rneumatic spring w,hlch makes solid rub­ber or steel tires possible, and the "de­tective bar'' for use In railroad signalling.

*=Jo.scph Bell, a former well-known resi­dent of Catsklll who wect down the state to grow up with OssiuiRg, where iie is a leadinc business man. was nmoner tho Labor Day visitors, to town. With Mr. Bell were his son Arthur nnd his daughter Katharine, both of Ossining, and his son nnd .langhter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell. Jr., of Newark, N. J. Through the courtesy of Janitor Deane the party In­spected the new Court House, and the ver­dict was "grand."

>=Connsclor H. Leroy Austin (who re­moved from county seat to state capital), with Mrs. Austin and their son Rockwell returned to Albany last Saturday after so lonrnlrc for a number of w<-oV« nr T)or<*r Bf>y. s f'-.T mll?i out of Cleveland. O. Mrs. Austin's parents. Mr. and Mr... James F. Hughes, who nl«o are former r.-shicnts of Catsklll, where Mr. Hughes for a num­ber of years <vas treasurer of the one-time Kr.stcrn raving Brirk Co.. accompanied tbe Albanians to their home. On Sunday the counselor came to town to set* .tfaln street In Its Labor Day g'..-.<*. r.ac*.

f?rt» Yon Craty—

Hires, enema. Itch or salt rheum; can't bear the toueb of your clothing. Why suffer, when !>oan*<i Olntnii-nt cures the most obstinate cases? All druggists sell it.

A NpTfr-FnHlnjr K^medy Kor galls is Hanford's BaKim of Myrrh,

which also cures mud fovcr.

|P YOU ARE IN NEED of these things, do not fail to see our stocks. Ton will find here a large assort­ment of the best and most desirable styles. We carry_first quality goode only, which we always stand back of. In every one of these items of honsefnrniahiogs we have some interesting facts for yon. No

room to tell about them all here, we can only mention briefly a few of them. We want yon to come and see them for yourself. , - " —•-... •

Wall The largest, most complete, up-to-date assortment, and most reasonable prices to be found along the

___river. Everything in Wall Coverings to suit every taste and purse. Prices from 8c. the double roll up. :

o l&a>ttixi< In this line of popular floor coverings we can show you the largest and most varied atock ever shown In

-this-vicinity.—.We-have-ju2t-re£ei7cd-a-Jar^-Suipmcfil-ui-£nm»-auu-jQp-ruatiing6,-w colorings, in both staples and novelties, from the cheapest to the very finest. Prices from 1 5 c to 4 0 c the yard. Special prices by the roll.

Also Crex and Fibre Mattings. ;. -^

1 . The-pop5larity-of-the-rii^£g-a.flQor_coTering_i»_lncrsAjjng_each year, and undoubtedly yon will want one or more. Whether yon are in search of a carpet size rug or one of the smaller variety, you will find it here. Our complete and extensive line comprises all the best and newest designs in Daghestan Wilton./Biglow Electra Axminster, Smith AxminBter, Body and Tapestry Brussels and Smyrna. We show both Orieni^l, con­ventional and floral patterns. All Bizes from 9 x 12 ft. to small door mats. Also Ingrain Art Squares';.Crex and Fibre matting rugs In all *izes. Our prices will please you.

These we have in large varlery of all the best and desirable kinds. New shipment* just received, including Axminster, Velvet, Brussels and Ingrains.

X~ixioleuirHL a n d O i l C l o t i i la these we are show lug a full aesortment1 or exceiientrpatternsr at~rfght^^rices7"The~ klnd'tFatTwear and"

give satisfaction. Linoleums, two and four yarda wide. AH grades, imported and domestic, both inlaid and printed. Large assortment of colorings and pattrens from 50c. the yard up.

Oil Cloths; in all widths, at 25c. to 35c. the yard. All well seasoned cloths. Large assortment of patterns.

t L*. .K. &

i.«>B-''-:»

A. JJOTY. CATSKILL, N. Y. | | J

;

403-405 mm mm 408-406 MAIN 8TREET j

Annual Sale of FALL JIOSIERY,Saturday, Sept, o School Opening, Children Need Good, Strong Hosiery, and There is None Better Than BUSTER BROWN Hosiery for Men, Women and Children.

Our rcgular'25c quality for this sale, special at 19c a pair, or a box (4 pairs) with a guarantee for four months If worn alternately, for

Ladles' Onyx Pure Silk Hose. The Onyx Brand regular $1.00 a pair reduced to 8 3 r . Ladles' Onyx Pure Silk Hose regular 50c quality, reduced to 4 B c a pair. Next w e want to advertise our famous ONYX and QUEEN'S O W N Hosiery, absolutely fast black

and seamless—high spliced heels and double soles, at 3 S c and S O c a pair.

A GREAT BARGAIN IN LACE AND FINE LISLE HOSIERY. Regular 29c quality, reduced to i©c In Black and tan, regular 50c quality, reduced to 3 S ? C

Also a full lino l O c a n d i S c a n d S f o r 2 5 c quality, the very b*st In the market to-day. Regular 10c Children's Hosiery, special for this sale, reduced to 5c a pair.

COATES'S SPOOL COTTON, 4c A SPOOL.

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

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