unara wmmmtamammmm^mmmarmmammamaamammmm ssss mf-!?* " * " ' - • • • • • . . . • • • £

I

THE CATSKILL NATIONAL BANK, (COURT HOUSE SQUARE)

Catskill, - New York. b your office safe burglar proof? Is the biding place where

you keep some of your valuables fire proof? Why risk yoM property so foolishly? Why deceive yourself and those relying on you for safety?

You might as well keep your treasures under the table or in the kitchen cupboard.

We have safe deposit boxes for rent in our modern fire and burglar proof vaults which are as silent and secret as your best hiding place, and in addition provides a place for your valuables that is absolutely secure against fire and theft, and idle curiosity.

Lot Our Safe ba Your Safoty. Wo wiK hs Clad i s Cortfo You.

ItMC.

SPECIAL SALESm SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES PRICES GOOD FOR 3 0 DAYS ONLY

Cltar Vision Windshield, nickel f 14.98 lOty-ln. Electric Horn, nickel 8.08 Side Oil Lnmps, black end nlckol, pr 4.88 Tal l Lamps e.83 Mirror Scope, black 1.S8 Mirror Scope, nickel 1.59 BeSectroKCope, with hood, nickel 2.38 Guaranteed Spark P lugs .88 Cotter Pins , assorted, b o s 10 N u t s , assorted, box .15 IiOck Washers, box IS Bchrader Tire Pressure Gouge 1.00 B l p w e l l Vulcanlser . 1.88

Metal Lamp Connections 9 .10 Valve Tools 10 S-ln-1 Oil 09 Rubber Bumpers 48 and .69 French Tire Chalk (best) Cres-Solvcnt Gray's Dig Four Valves Grinding

Compound -Kex Metal Pol ish, quart . . Rex Leather Dressing, pint Kex Wood Oil, pint Mobo Auto Soap, 8-lb. can Royal Auto Soap, 5-lb. can

.09

.10

.19

.88

.98

.48

.48

.83

All size "Weed" and "Rid-o-Skid" Automobile Tire Chains at Correct Prices.

All Other Supplies and Sundries at Equally low Prices.

R E P A I R DEPARTMENT *™*«*«T*™n*l supervision.jot Chaa. r i iiiiniM in. • «•. n.t m a R. Vermllyea. We axe prepared to do all classes of Automobile and Motorboat overhauling and repairing. Machine Work, Ref lnishlng and Lacquering Brass Fixtures, Nickel Plating and.Gene-ral Repairing—no job is too large or small.

Touring Cars for Hire, with careful chauffeur, Prices Reasonable.

WORD AND REGAL AGENOY 5 AacTS _ A^ S P E C I A L T Y

Roadster,3525 Touring Car, $600 ( F . O . B . F a c t o r y )

REGAL CARS

Delivery, $625

Underslnng Roadster, $900 Underslmig Coupe, $1250 Underslung Touring Car, $950, $1250 and $1400

S E C O N D - H A N D C A R S If your are looking for anything in this line, you will do well

to see us before purchasing, as we have at times some special bargains in price* from $300 to $750.

Specially attractive are the following:

3 0 - H . P . T o u r i n g C a r l l s t a w i t h e q u i p m e n t a t $ 2 3 5 0 , d r i v e n l e s s t h a n 1 0 , 0 ( 0 m i l e s , s e l l s f o r 8 6 S O .

W h i t e S t e a m e r , 2 0 - H . P . T o u r i n g C a r , i n A l c o n d i t i o n , s e l l s f o r 8 4 0 0 .

1911 3 0 - H . P . O v e r l a n d T o u r i n g C a r , g o o d c o n d i t i o n , p r i c e $ 7 8 0 .

1909 1 8 - H . P . F r a n k l i n T o u r i n g C a r d r i v e n l e s s t h a n 11,000 m i l e s , b e e n a i l o v e r h a u l e d a n d i s i n s p l e n d i d c o n d i t i o n , s e l l s f o r 8 7 0 0 .

M a x w e l l 5 - P a s s e n g e r T o u r i n g C a r , S 2 S O .

PEERLESS GARAGE CORPORATION, Corner Westjlridge and West Main Streets, CATSKILL, N. Y.

Don't Pay Tribute to a Trust IOWA

ARCTIC

tttm Sams** •xtxssloa I M I

Beaeon Fills Hiaat Qualify Look for the Cross on every psir. I t means

roliability, Treatability, satisfaction. Iowa, Arctics wear longer and loos- better.

1>ftMinji«Jli«»V* tniul» Of_th5_bs& **»-•»»•- — from top lo toe. Donbljr strengthened where others are vuxk.

Sco the S a m s o n Extension Hoel, tho armor-p ln tod t o o c a p , T h o / m e a n w e a r .

"THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES"

SMITH'S SHOE STORE, West CatskiH Look for tho Cress on every pair.

THE IOWA MOSCOW Beacon Falls Quality in a high ftnr-buckle

arctic. The s o l e s are the e x c l u s i v e Cross "tonxh cure," extra heavy, solid and durable. The t o o i« "armor-plated" with a .double thickness ofptirw rubot r—a safeguard against "snagging." The famous S a m s o n h e e l injures strength where i t counts most.

90 per cent, of Rubbers wear out first at the heels. The u p p e r s are of oashmerette of finest quiUity. rubber Interlined and -jrater-proof. -

The lining Is genuine wool fleece—not cotton shoddy. We couldn't make i t better —it's the result of years o f successful experience.

Don't take ordinary makes when yon can get Beacon ggllg nTmHfry »t Tin • n n t w expense. ~" "

Be sure the Crok* i s c a every rubber boot or shoe yo^ buy.

PERSONAL, HOME AND ABBOAD.

«=Mrs. A. Joseph, Llbcrcy street, is spend-Ing a fsw d s y s In New Y o r \ city.

—Mrs. P . B. H o m e . Main street, enter r

talned at bridge on Monday afternoon. —Miss Emily Marqult of this v i l lage

made a trip to Albany early in the week. —Mrs. Anna B. Hi l l . Main street, will open

Highland cottage, Palenville, on April 1st. =Mrs . Carrie Conine of Rensselaer Is a

guest of Judge and Mrs. J . C. Tallniadge. Liberty street.

—"Bart" Longthon of Coxsaekle, on the road for Federal automobile tires, was In town yesterday.

—Ktchard Merkle. the popular clerk at the Waggoner grocery. Is housed up by an attack of pleurisy.

—By the seashore: Miss Anna Betts of this village, and Mrs. Roy Weld of Geneva are at Atlantic City.

—Adam A. I'elham of Palenvllle, and his brother, Elmer E.. of Kingston, were vis­itors here yesterday.

—Mrs. Lew Fischer. Thomson street, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Mate of Fonda, N . Y.

—Mrs. Helen Munger and sister, Miss Sarah Van Gorden, Main street, are spend­ing a few days at Albany.

—Mrs. Serena Perry, who had been In the metropolis for some time, has returned to her home on the Westslde.

—Fred A. Bach has severed his connection with the shipping department of the Union knitting mill on Water street. •

—Counselor and Mrs. A. C. Bloodgood of this vi l lage »ere week-end guests of Judge and Mrs. Emory A. Chase of Albany.

—Mrs. Edgar Washburn, William street, returned on Monday from a visit to friends In New York city and Hackensack, N. J.

—Fred McAllister, the "paint and var-ulsh man" of Newark, N. J., was among the arrivals at the New Saulpaugb this week.

—Col. and Mrs. Omar V. Sage, Spring street, ^eft town last Saturday for a so­journ of two fweeks In New York city and vicinity.

—Mrs. Harvey "Still , Main street, was a guest on 'Saturday and Sunday of her brothcr-la-law, Edwlu Sti l l of Warwick, Orange Co.

—Mrs. Elizabeth Cummlng and daughter, Miss Adah, Main street, on Tuesday enter­tained Mrs. Daniel Cummlng and Mrs. El­mer Condon of Coxsaekle.

—Mrs. Eugene Raymond and daughter. Miss Glenn, of Brooklyn were called here this week by the Illness of the counselor, who Is reported as s l ight ly Improved.

—Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Warren, New street, were visitors for several days this week wi th their son- in- law and daughter, Mr. t u d Mrs. Louis Hodgkinson of Newark. N. J .

—Letter Carrier W. C. O'Brien on Mon­day wil l start on his annual vacation, and Walter B. L J E U U , a brand-new" subst i tute carrier, wil l cover his route until bis re­turn.

—Col. and Mrs. Albert Saulpaugb and daughters Zelma and Bessie, Main street, have been spending a few days at Green-port, Columbia Co., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Raynor.

—Wednesday'sh callers at The Recorder office Included E. O. Beatty and Lansing Hallock of Coxsaekle, P. S. Van Schnack of the same town, and Castle Day and son Omar of Athens township.

—At Chicago this week General Manager C M . Crook of the local paving brick plant attended the annual meetings of the Na­tional Brick Manufacturers' Association, the National Paving Brick Manufacturers' Association, and also visited the Clay Troduets Show at the Coliseum.

—Miss Annie Wilson Arthur, s ister of Mrs. I. H. Rerg, formerly of Catskill, was married on Feb. 2Gth to Wm. Prescott Goffigan The ceremony was performed at the South Congregational Church, Hart­ford, Conn., by the pastor, the Rev. I. II. Berg, brother-in-law of the bride.

—Richard Is r i s ing: "Dick" Kennedy, a former Catskill boy, has been made man­ager of the big general store at the Newton Hook plant of the Empire Brick Co., a responsible position, and he Is assisted by three clerks. H i s many friends here, In­cluding nl« brother firemen of Hose 1, know full well that Dick wil l hold that Job down "like a thousand of brick."

The Forty Year Test . An article must have exceptional merit to

survive for a period of forty years. Cham­berlain's Cough Remedy was first offered to the public In 1872. From a smal l beginning It has grown In favor and popularity until i t has attained n world-wide reputation. You will find nothing better for a cough or cold. Try It and you wi l l understand w h y It Is a favorite after a period of more than forty years. It not only gives relief—It cures. For sale by all dealers.—Adv.

FHUIT TREES Flrst-CIass Apple Trees, 20c Peach Trees, 10c each

WB GROW A COMPLETE LINE OF

FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES, PLANTS and ROSES. 8 e n d f o r C a t a l o g . L ' A M O R E A U X N U R S E R Y C O . , S c h o h a r i e , N . Y .

A WORD FROM THE SHOE SHOP

W « h i v e t, Hn^ c f L i d l r a * W a l k i n g B o o t s i n w h l c n s t y l o i s o n e o f t h o c o n s i d e r a t i o n s , a s w e l l a s c o m f o r t a n d w e a r . L e s t • t . t - _ * * « - « ,. •* - ~ . » . . ? .TTt- v t a i c t u c i t t » . t m » tn/Katcut| w f l f o l l o w i t w i t h a n I n v i t a t i o n t o I n s p e c t t h o n e w F a l l a n d W l n t s r s t o c k a n d f i n d al l t h o f a u l t y o u c a n . If y o u h a v e s h o e s In m i n d , a t a l l , w o c a n m a k e y o u r v i s i t i n t e r e s t i n g .

WELSH'S Central Shoo Sforo, 371 Main St., Catskill.

ROOM.** Ar-a rfi".

TO RENT oor. nt of KIX r r*f> m «, Ml rn r^

,T. n ?i \.m.TON*. 114 IlrldsP 51.. Cr.tiT.IU.

CHARMMG SWEET PEAS. Cholc-it Varieties | n Cnltlratlon Offered

In Hlffglra's Beat-Ever Collections.

Graceful of form, beautiful of color, deli­cious In fragrance and wonderful In Its profusion and continuity of bloom, the ch.irmlnf; Sweet Ten deservedly stands at the head of popular flornl fnvorltc*. Hut It shodld be remembered that only with the choicest seeds of stAndnrd enmed varl. etlcs, f.t:ch ns are here offered, c.in the best r f n i t a be obtained.

To tho*c lovera of Sweet Teas who de­sire to Rrow the most beaotlfnl varieties In cultivation, • I will send, postpaid, for •2.V.. richt packets of the choicest named kinds In separate colors. K«ch collection will Include four or more of the most pop-nlar of the magnificent orchid-flowered Sweet Peas, and n packet each of gorgeous popples and lovcir early asters. Ten gen­erous packets of the meet popular "Spen­cer's" for .'A\ Send p e t a l for attractive offer of high-grade Gladiolus Bulbs. And remember, p!eacPi th-it "I Always do better than I Advertise." Coin rcmlttar.es much preferred.

Hprrlnl Offer—To the-.-' oriierlnp: nt once or before March 1st, I will send AS n pre­mium a pa'ket each of the splendid r.cw • Spencer Sweet Tea." "Nell Gwynne." a charming primrose »nffu«cd with ?almon, and of new Sper.cfr hybrids not yt named or eatslorued. Af ldrcs

F.noAR A. mnr.iNS. Rwcel I'ca SreolslisS, Avooa, K. T.

SOME GOOD M I C E If you have dandruff, get rid of it by

ki l l ing the germs. If j o u r hair Is fa l l ing out, stop I t There i s one sure remedy that wi l l rem­

edy these misfortunes and aid you to re­main v<\nrtrr I. 7 - - . 1 . ^ frt c y . ' — —

PARISIAN Sage, the great hair-restorer, la guaranteed to permanently remove dan­druff la two weeks, or W. L. DuBoIs wil l g ive you your money back.

PARISIAN Sage stops fal l ing hair; it prevents the hair from fading.

I t Is the best beautiser for ladles' hair, as It makes harsh, lusterless hair fluffy, soft and beautiful.

PARISIAN Sage Is sold and rigidly guar-an'.t!ed by W. L. DuBoIs. 60 cents a bottle. American makers, Glroui Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

Spring and Summer

1913 STYLE PLATES and Exclusive Complete IX-.cs of

New Popular Woolens a r e b e i n g s h o w n l a t h i s

e s t a b l i s h m e n t a t

Reasonable Prices for Cash Only. LYP3ES & CO.,

382 Main Street, Catcklll. N. Y.

SITUATION WANTED Hy competent man as gardener or care­

taker. JOSEFH M. m.ocms-oEFt,

64 Snmmlt Ave.. Catskill.

PEHS0:WAL, HOME AOTD ABEOAD.

•"'Squire Irs F . Hunt of Freehold was In town on business early In the week.

«=I>r. and Mrs. 8 . A. Iloleouib of Palen­vll le were visitors here on Wednesday.

=I>. T. Jerome and Mrs. Charles Cole of Cairo came to Catskill the first jt the week.

=MIss Lizzie Peck, Hensonvll le, Is visit­ing her cousin, Mrs. W. F. Lsmont, Main street.

—Mrs. William Smith of Albany, sister of Mrs. John Avery, William street, Is seri­ously i l l .

« J o h n Wolvcn, rock expert of this vi l ­lage, made a business trip to Tioga county this week.

= M T S . A. C. Fancher of this town is spending several days with relatives and friends In Hudson.

••Contractor Iloldrldge and Clark Salis­bury of the Westslde made a business trip to Aero on Tuesday.

—Engineer J. L. Baurhyte of the C. E. L. freight steamer Storm Klug was among the Hudsonlans In town this week.

—Miss Rachel Doaue of Chicago wil l ar­rive here next week, on her way to Twin Oaks, her country home at Palenvllle, for the season.

—President W. S. Demarest of Rutgers College, formerly of this vi l lage, on Tues­day started on a ten-day trip to points In the South.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flicker of this t o v n startec on Wednesday for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hotal lng of Coxsaekle.

—Mrs. J. A. Foote of Bonnie View, Jef­ferson, who has been vis i t ing relatives In New York for some time, Is expected home on Monday.

—Mr. Roberts and family, who occupied the J. A. Foote cottage on Jefferson Heights for about two years, have moved back to New Rochelle.

—Mrs. K. B. Stone of Cairo, owner of Breeze Lawn, a twelve-room Summer cot­tage on the Windham road, with Arthur Smith, also of that place, were visitors In Catskill on Tuesday.

—Miss Dorothea Bordt, Embogcht Lane, who had been In New York on business, re­turned lust Friday, and two days later went to Whitehall, N. Y., for her third sea­son as milliner with Miss Roach.

—Among the former Cntskilllans In Wash­ington to see President Wilson Inaugurated was our old friend Bennls T. Smith of New York, one time connected wi th the one­time "roasted oats" company here.

—Miss Harriet Arnold of Brooklyn, be­ginning on Wednesday, Is employed as trimmer In the millinery department a t Doty>, and Miss Nellie Cunningham this week resumed her position as mill iner there.

—Miss Anna Moon, member^of the teach­ers' training c lass , this week is filling Miss Faneita Cowles's place in the real estate office of O. T. Heath, F o x building, pend­ing the latter's return from Washington. D. C , where she i s visit ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrsv , Burton G. Cowles.

—Mrs. W. J . Gager of Jersey City, daugh­ter of Ambrose Van Leuven of this town, wil l take charge in the Summer of the Green cottage, Cautersklli. Miss Emily Gnger and her cousin. Miss Margaret Mil-ford, also of Jersey City, are staying for some months at the home of Amos Wolven, Cautersklli.

=VUlage Trustee Will iam Freese, who on Tuesday next w i l l celebrate the seventy-seventh anniversary of his birth, which oc­curred at GHboa, Schoharie Co., In 1836„ has returned to town after an extended visit in Colllnwood, Ohio. H i s sister, Mrs. Ives Chatfield, died in that city on Jan . 8th, aged eighty years.

—Was former resident of Cairo township: Kate E. McWIIHams, principal of the Rich­mond Hi l l Public School, died of pneu­monia on Sunday at her home in Brook­lyn. Miss MeWill lams was wel l known In this vil lage, and with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. James MeWill inms of pleasant memory, Bke spent many seasons at their country home at Woodstock, near Cairo.

—Mrs. R. P. Conkllng, Woodland avenue, on Tuesday attended a luncheon given a t the National Arts Club, New York, by the Poetry Society of America (of which or­ganization Mrs. Conkling Is a member) In honor of Alfred Noyes, the English poet now vis i t ing this country. Mrs. Conkllng was accompanied by her sister. Miss Mary Hazard, w h o was her gues t on this very Interesting occasion.

= A m o n g our callers last Saturday w a s Charles C. Beauchamp, a former Catskilllan now with the American Pipe Line Co.-of Philadelphia, and w h o Is making his head­quarters at Saugerties. Mr. Beauchamp In the Civil War fought under Gen. McClellan, having enlisted In Co. B. N. Y. Inf., and his mission to town w a s . t o participate on Friday evening in the annual camp fire of Watson Post , of which he Is a member.

= N o t e d dam builder in t o w n : Charles W. Hotal lng, a former South Cairo boy for a number of yeara euperlulendent^ror'the Ambursen Hydraul ic Co. and at present engaged at Defiance, O., registered at Bell's Hotel last Saturday. Mr. Hotal lng i s a son-in-law of BenJ. Overbaugh of Defiance, who for many years was a driver for Con­tractor Geo. W. Holdrldge of this vi l lage, and bos constructed dams large and small from Maine to the Pacific s lope. .

+ • —

mm FOR SALE New Cottage on Main Street; modern

improvement", hardwood"trim throughout. If not rold s t prlv.tte rale will be pnt up at auction on Tuesday. April S'.h, hy the owner, JAR. It. TOOTILI,.

Catskill, N . T.

HOUSE TO RENT. Flro rooms ond h-Hb. tnmUhr-4 cr c n -

farnllhcd. Telephone I10-J; hcr.:e rren-ln£». ?IIH3 F.T.LA FUT.T.F.n.

Snn-.mit Ave.. OrteVIII.

HELP WANTED Capable woman for pencr.il ho-T^worV.

No washing. Must be nM< to no plMn cocklnc. Mrs. F . n o . \ n J O H N S T O N .

S7 Thomson Pirce*. Cr.tsklll. N. T.

COTTAOR TO RENT PeTen rooms, nil modern Improvement

j . c. noinvnnnF.R, l") O.-nad View A r c , Cnto'tlll, N.

PERSONAL, HOME AND ABROAD.

—Frank Vosburgh of Athens was In town receutly.

•"Mrs. Fred Stone of New York city was a recent visitor here.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Calder of Freehold were recent visitors here.

—Manager Downs will be found at Hotel KaatersklU again this coming season.

—William Schubert, the uptown grocer, made a business trip to New York this week.

—Mr. and Mrs. Je»e Day of this vi l lage are cntertnlning their daughter, Mrs. Henry T. Cole of Detroit, Mich.

—Landlord Christopher Martin of the Lox-Hurst , Haines Fal ls , made a business trip to towr. last Saturday.

—Counselor Austin of Albany was before Surrogate Tallmadge on Monday, in the matter of probating a wi l l .

—George K. Wil l iams of New York, son of the late George T. Wil l iams of this vil­lage, has been making au old-home visit.

—A week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grnnby, Main street, was William Gran-by, former supervisor of Blenheim, Scho­harie Co.

=Coxsaeklans In town on Monday In­cluded Former County Clerk Greene. Ice­men Anthony and Gorman, ond Counselor Hallenbeek.

—Mrs. W. A. Grnnby, Main street, with Mrs. W. S. Van Brocklln and Mrs. L. Qull-hot of Amsterdam, started yesterday for St. Augustine, F la .

—Edward Cummlng", recently boss card­er In the Water street knitt ing mill, now employed at Troy, spent Sunday at his home on Greene street.

—Ills friends In Catskill and throughout the county w i l l be glad to learn that Adln Bnllou, sealer of weights and measures, who was Injured three weeks ago, while driving with his mother, by the breaking of a shaft , Is able to be out again, though supported by a pair of canes.

—Mrs. C. E. Nichols , Spring street, on Tuesday received a telegram from the United States consul In Mexico City, stat­ing that, her son, II. B. Will is , was "safe and welL" Mr. Wil l i s is one of the many Americans whose business Interests keep them in Mexico, and his relatives and

I" friends have entertained fears for his wel­fare which are thus relieved.

—After thirty-one years: James Kenna of Oakland, Cal., brother of the late Wil l ­iam Kenha, steamboat agent a t Catskill Point for nearly thirty years, arrived In town last Saturday on business connected with the settlement of "bis brother's estate, his first visit to his native place since 1S81. By the terms of Agent McKenna's wi l l the property goes to James and Richard Kenna and an only sister, Mrs. Sarah Cavello, all of Oakland. Richard Kenna Is a member of the Oakland F. D.

=Mrs . Van Wngenen n prize-winner: The Kingston Freeman says that "Mrs. J . Ford Graham delightfully entertained a number of ladles at luncheon followed by auction

^bridge, a t her home on Fair street last Friday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. John Van Wagenen of 'Catski l l , Miss Mary Gallagher and Miss Mary Hume. The rooms were artlstlcnlly decorated with American Beauty roses and potted hyacinths and tul ips , the latter forming the prizes, together wi th a book as consolation prize."

Take a Trip to Joyland.

That's what you may do If you get a copy of next Sunday's New York World. I t s news wi l l acquaint you with the hap­penings In all parts of the earth; i ts editorials .wll throw l ight upon the Import­ant questions of the d a y ; i ts May Manton Fashion Supplement wi l l pleture and describe the newest things in gowns, etc.; i ts Magazine wil l entertain you for hours; i ts Joke Book wil l make you forget the seriousness of l i fe ; Its comic section wi l l please and entertain. ' So get next Sun­day's W o r l d . . Order from your news­dealer In advance.—Adv.

am

GSLW^' :A.nra We are prepared to show the new Styles in Hats for Men and

Young Men.

DERBIES OF DIFFERENT PROPORTIONS

$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 SOFT HATS In many choice styles and coloring*

$1.00, $1.50, $2 .00 , $2 .50 , $3 .00 Our $3 09 Hat is the best Hat for the money

that we know anything about.

F. A. STAHL, 340 MAIN STREET, CATSKILL.

CLOTHING, HATS AND MSN'S FURNISHINGS

FOR THE BEST READY-TO-LAY ROOFING FOR ANY BUILDING AT ANY PRICE

We offer the H. W. Johns-Manvllle Co. ASBESTOS ROOFING, the only really FIREPROOF ROOFING on the market, guaranteed by the Manufacturers for ten years and never rcqulrs painting.

PRICB, 33.SO PER SQUARE. For the best READY-TO-LAY ROOFING at a Moderate Price, we offer

the H. W. Johns-Manvllle Co. REGAL ROOFING, made of pure Wool Felt and Natural Asphalt and guaranteed by the manufacturers. We buy REGAL in strciaht Carloads and sell to you at an average price, 48o per square, lower than REGAL is sold at any other Agency in the State. We give you the price benefit of the large buying power which our increasing sales of REGAL gives to us.

We carry a'good stock of Roof ings'of the ordinary kind at right prices, but most of these are not guaranteed by a responsible manufacturer.

More and More and More.

Cbas. A. Smith writes from Astoria, h. I . : "I do not know any other w a y by which one may get fifty-two letters from home for less than the cost of postage stamps."

Piat t Wheat of New Baltimore s a y s : "Your poper certainly Is worth the price."

Simpson Carr of Dormansvll le cal ls The Recorder "the best weekly paper going."

Wm. M. Dodge writes from Westfleld, Mass.: "The Recorder Is a lways of Interest, and we look for It every Saturday, first mall."

From Brooklyn C L. Brooks wr i t e s : "The Recorder is the best county paper pub­lished, s o Mrs. Brooks and I think."

C. H. 8. Students to Visit Washington.

Preparations are about completed for an excursion to Washington by the senior class of Cntskill High School, during the week of the Spring vacation. The day of leaving has not been definitely fixed, but l{ wil l be cither the Cth or 12th of April. Those Interested In this excursion arc In­vited to Jcln the party and are requested to advise Supt. K. C. Hoemcr In order that reservations mny be made and accommo­dations fecurcd for nil .

Tb-. Mothers' F i v c r l i c

A congh medicine for children should be hnrmiM*; it sbonlri be plc.T.nnt to tn!:c; It should be effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is all of this and Ii the mothers" favorite everywhere. For sale by Ml deal­ers.—Adv.

A Grrat I . lnlmtnt

For domestic nnlmalu Is ITnnford's Bal­sam. It removes nil poroness.—Adv.

BBTHfl:

SMITH.—In thU vlllrpp. March 4. to V:r. and Mrs Edward H. S u l s h , n daughter.

LYNCH.—At Athens, Feb. 27. to Mr. and Mrs. .Tfln-r-n Lynch, n danchtcr.

CONLKY.—At Athens. Feb. 27. to Mr. rtnd Mrs. Joseph Conloy. ft daughter

J)EA 1 F 3 :

RTAHL.—In tMi vlllnee. March J. Fred­erick A. Ptnhl, «(,'c<1 72 rr:ir«.

PALMATIKR.- In tM« vlllace. March T., .Tanr Mmcllton. widow of Walter W. i>.l-ic.iMcr. In the ™*th \ n r of h>-r ncc.

HALLK-NRKCK.—At r.->x«/Kk!<\ March 4. Isabflle. r.M<iiv of .lol.n II. Hallen! c c \ . cr^,l Ts vcir«.

SIOKI.'F.S.--At tr^ All.anv r i tv Hospital. March 4. F.ltfuiirth. wife of F.dw'nn1 Sickles of Athene, aired 23 year*.

Tel. 66. CATSKILL SUPPLY COMPANY.

Easter Sunday ID

New York City Going

Saturday, March 22nd $2.40Snd

Final return limit, March 24th

Special Music in all the Churches. Sec the Wonderful Fifth Avenue Easter Fashion Parade.

Tickets good on all regular trains.

i Via West Shore R. R. For timo of trains and cons i s t* infer-raatioa. consult local ticket a s s s t .

r NliWYORK^ CENTRAL * L INES- ^

DOTY'S WALL PAPER AND FLOOR COVERINGS

Undoubtedly you will need something in one or more of these lines this Spring, and if so, you should not fail to see our stocks. You will find here the largest and most varied assortments of the best and most desirable styles at the most reasonable prices.

Too early? you think; not for wall paper, for you know perfectly well that a little later it is almost imposssible to secure the services of the paper hangers. You can get them now.

As usual, you can find everything In Wall Corerfogjiere. from the vejrv cheapest to the vervibeaL andJmdsl exclusive designs.

Cut-out Borders a specialty. . From our large and varied assortments you cannot fall to find just the right paper, suited to both

your taste and purse. One look here will convince you of these facts.

Large assortment of China and Jap Matting, comprising all grades of white and colors, In both staple and novelty patterns, from 15c the yard up. Special prices by the roll.

The. largest varieties of the right kinds at the right prices are here.

The popular and sensible Floor Covering. We carry the stock, and every advantage that can be given In rugs we have to offer. We carry (n stock the Blglow Bagdad Wilton, Biglow Electra Axminater, Smith's Axmlnater and Brussels. Smyrna Bugs. Ingrain Art Squares, Crex Grass Matting and Fibre and Wool Rugs. All sixes from 16x32 Inches to 9x12 feet.

Complete line of Axminster, Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain, from 75c the yard up.

Cloth we are showing full assortments of excellent patterns at In both Linoleum and Oil right prices. All widths.

Belong In this department, and v/e have the best. Special shades to order a specialty, the beat 25c shade made. Compare it with any you have seen elsewhere.

>"WiT W o h a v e

Wo Ao DOTY9 CAT^iCIl-J-^ Mo Y«

400-105 &1AIH STREET 408-406 mm BTREO

!s none too oarlv to foroaoh tho oukJooS of your Easfior Suit, Hor© you w i l l f ind a largo and attract!*?© aosorSmona of

PJ!SW? « y

lira

Spring Coats Fancy and Plata Tailored Suits mi Excellent Values i of Sergc3, Diagonals, Wool Epongc, Bedford Cords, etc.

SMART TAILORED SUITS—itra ght froat or Cutaway Coats. Skirts show new oidc plaits. WE DIRECT .SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR

MEW LI&ME OF WAISTS AMD PETTICOATS

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

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