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trt Us Bo Your Printing WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ssth, im WANTS i small investment in this eotttmn oftssi sslls a hows, farm or If you have a bouss to rsnt, or wish to teas* on*; tf you wart to hirs hslp, or **» lookia* tor a Job; If JOTS wish to buy or sail farni- tors, horses. carrtag**, cftotitias^ftr anything, tibcs* UttJs ad*. *«8 help you. Two eta. a word. H* ads. tak«a far less thao »•• Snft weak. Robert Cyrus Booth, son of Judge j GOLJOEN WEDMJJG and Mrs. J. H. Booth, of Plattsbunrh, and Miss Elizabeth Townsend, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry To*«ra- *end, of New York, were married at St. Bartholomew's church^in the me- tropolis October 19th. They will re- side in PJattatmrgh. The best man and four ushers at the wedding all served in France during the World War. FINGER LUCES HAND KNIT- TING YARNS.—Three ply all wool yarn made up in U, pound skeins at 40c tach. Write tts for sample card containing- colors and fh&ceaL-0teb & Garvan Yarn Co., Seneca lkH N. Y. FOR SALE.—At a feargain a ""Wta- chester Rifle S|-S5 Special Hi-Power •jg-M weight. New conation. M. W. Fortune, 8 Catherin* St. Madone, 4«wJ WANTED.—Waitresses, chamber- maids, housekeepers, 2fcd girl* eooks, kitchen help etc Good wages. Ap- ply Wm, H. Pearsoay 74 B*w&y, Sara- nao Lake, N. Y. 46w3 FOR SALE.—100 pullets of different early breeds. hatched a I & Son, North Bangor, N. T. Phone 41-F-12. RES^AtTRANT.—If you have paying; too much, try oar SSo diatner. Lunch «art Harlsen Place, Malone. Joe Vaiols, Prop, XTtt The Handsomest Buicks ever built are the 1923 , models. Be Bttre to see the new Buicks at THE FRANKLIN GARAGE MALONE, N. Y. SARY. Mr. ami Mrs. M. L. Beach serve Happy Event on Nov. 4th, Will Ob- Saturday, On Sunday, Nov. 5th, Mr. and Mrs. Mariley L. Beach, of Malone, will reach their 50th wedding anniversary. They will keep open house to> their friends on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4th from S to 5 o'clock and that evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Mr. and ACra^Beach are both in ex- cellent health and as active as ever. They are among 1 Malone's most worthy and higrhly esteemed resi- dents, and their many friends will be pleased to extend congratulations on this ha>tJ£>y occasion. They were married at Franklin Center, P. Q., on the day of General Grant's first elec- tion- to the presidency, came at once to atalone to reside and located on Duaae street, where they made their home for about ten years. They have resided in their .present home on Ft. Coving-ton street fox about 40 years, and during the 50 years of their mar- ried life have been valuable and use- ful factors in our community. They we three children, ail of whom will fee present on this occasion, and sev- eral grandchildren. The children are Miss Gertrude Beach, of Malone: John Beach, of Quincy, Mass,, and Mrs, Hiram Metcaife, of Ward Hill, John Beach will be eccom- by his wife and Mrs. Metcaife by two of her children. The request made that there be no grtfts. out the State.—toegtatexUtm Figures Srtid to Favor the Republicans in Great** New York.—Chairman J. 6. Gofeey BKfiffiag Up a Ftee Or- sanitation hi TWs County and Rc- Everywhere at Work, •Chairman Gokey of the Republican cou^tv,jcjwnmittee was in New York early last week and found tflie Re- pafcltc&n leaders very sanguine of Kepublicam success at the coming election. Registration figures in the democratic strongiiold of greater New York seem to favor the Republicans and systematic work Is betsgr done everywhere for succeess of the Re- I'UfriVsn cause. Chairman Gokey is g:n-Ji)g all hia time to tfrie campotgn in this county, and is - buildms up a splendid organization. Republican Grand J«ry Ham ft^m fi» fe 100 Ci to Investigate aad Wfll ProbaW; Be m Session Two W^eks. Not Many Cfrft-AetfcNM The October term of tlie suprem court convened Monday, "With Justie Whitmyer presiding:, The civil oalen dar was called and &«* many casej out of 44 were marked for trial. Niiv went over the term; six W»re report ed settled; four were referred; was dismissed and some srere held till later in the tersm whett their dis- position will be determined. The grand iury went Immediately to work on its big calendar of be- tween SO and 10* eases, and wi) probably be in session for at leas two weeks. vMiles Collins, «f Burke, i foreman, and Horace J. Robb, of Ma- lone, is clerk, Monday afternoon was devoted by The Bpworth League institute St. Lawrence district will be held for three days -beginning: Oct. 28 la th< Methodist Episcopal chustih, Tupjper Lake. Among the speakers are Miss Bertha Fowler, president of FoRs Mission Institute and Mrs. F, H. kris, of East Hamilton, a widely- known Junior League worker. 1922 STATIONERY &mm here in great variety, includ ing Pictures, New .Year Cards, Books and Adjdts, &mof Box ountain Pens, ttosaries,' Prayer Books and hnndreds of oQx-r articles from which to make a happy selection. CUT FLOWEBS ALWAYS IN STOCK, MCDONALD'S ; Mate BOOK STORE, N, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm DESIRABLE BUSINE^f FOR SALE Excellent business opporto!i%", well established, good income, small capital required. Worth inves- tigation. STEENBERGE & EARLE 111 East Main St. Malone, 1ST, Y. Phone 88. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. The Thomas Dti7er Farm on the South Bangor road, 90 acres, 00 tillable, balance pasture and woods. Farm in No. 1 condition. Con- Tenie&t to school and market. 81 acres, three miles north of Uakme, good buUdin^s, silo filled. Low price. We have several other Farms and Village Homes for sale on easy terms. NORTHRIBCrE ESAX. ESTATE COMFAHY . The annual^neeting of th$ Ladies' Aid SftOietFof the Methodtrt'j%areli will be held in the church psyrloirs on Thursday, f Oct. 26th, at thre« o'clock Officers for the coming year will ixb elected, and there is other important business, so a large attendance is de- aired. At the Brainardsvilie if. E. church Sunday Harvest Home day was sf brated, when a large fiuaattty of vegetables and produce was brottjfh ^o the church to be sold for theCen tenairy deficiency aad ?40 in cash tn addition was contributed. Rev. Dr. Marsh was present and prcaefce4, < tlie church vras filled. BARGAINS. Excellent 100-Acre B^rm on Sta%e Road near Ma- lone, Good buildings, excellent producing soil. Complete equipment. Priced for immediate sale. The LaBarge Home on Patnode Street. To set- tle the estate this house will be sold at once. Six rooms with modern conveniences. The Creighton House on Webster Street. Near high 6chool, near the business section. Suitable for two families. Let us give you the price on this prop- erty. Very Desirable Six-Room House on T&Lrd street. Oak finish, everything modern.^ Hot water heat.JTQ be sold at once, ** Ten-room room, hall, dowttstairs four two bedrooms on third taces. ^ timate steps are being: taken to roll up a Mg majority here. Newspaper reports of the meetings * dor eased by Gov. Miller throughout the state all indicate that, in review- Ing the accomplishments of his ad- ministration and comparing it with that of Governor Smith, he is making a deep impression and everywhere gaining votes. Th« Democrats, in try- ing to belittle Governor Miller's wise economies, are findin-g out that they oannot foo-I the p%opte.; The big reduction in the state tax of Frank- lin -county and every other county of the fctate in proportion is an accom- plished fact and speaks for itself. In these days of climbing expenses ev- erywhere Governor Miller has made wonderful record, which, if we mistake not, ia deeply appreciated by the public and the voters will demand that he remain at the helm to con- tinue the good work which ihe has begun. A splendid ticket has been nominated with him which deserve* Lh-e ardent support of every Republi- can, Congressman Sneil was in Platts- fc'irgh the other day and expressed the situation significantly in the fol- KJ<ingr: "If the people of this state want the kind of government they say they do there is not the slightest doufot as to the re-election of Gov- ernor Miller. His administration k&s been along strictly business lines and the objective, the economical and profitable expenditure of the people's money." There has been no camou- flage and no froth in the conduct of the affairs of this state unde* the gxiidiance of Governor Miller. I be- lieve that even the peopie of New York city have come to a better un- derstanding of things than they had two years ago and that the people generally are beginning to realize that, their 4&teres*s are being looked aftre -by a man who sidtsteps noth- ing, looks any proposition squarely in flhe face, weighs it and acts. And When he acts it is in a way that re- dounds to the benefit of the people he represents,-to whom he was pledg- ed and with whom foe has kept faith. If you mean What you say you can- iot turn down a man Uke that." The funeral of Mrs. Julia Martin at St. Philomena's church, Cherutous- co last Wednesday was very impres- sive. Solemn High Mass was cele- brated <by her brother, Rev. J, P. Mur- phy, assisted by Rev. J. J. Bean, of Chateaugay, as deacon; Rev. T. J. Mahoney, of Brushton, subyde&con; Rev. C J. Crowley, of Brasher Falls, master of ceremonies. Other priests present were Rev. Hu-gh O'Reilly, of Hogansburg; Rev. Frank Conners, of Malone, Rev. John Hogan, ot Cheru- busco, and Rev. Raymond Fftzpat- Hck, of Chateaugay. Rev. Father O'Reilly ga^e the eulogy. Mrs. Mat- tie Mrf>r>onald Lancto, of Malone, sang "Calvary" at the offertory, and "There Is No Night There" at post- communion. Mrs. Martin had been Rev. Father Murphy's housekeeper for seven ye^irs. Besides her daugh- ter, Rosemary, she leaves two 'broth- ers surviving, Tfoey are Rev. Father Murphy and John I* Murphy, an at- torney at Spring Valley, III. no contested jury eases being ready for trial. A recess was then taken till 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon as a mark of respect to Miss Katherine A. Paddock, an honored member the Franklin county bar* and as an expression of sympathy for County Judge Paddock and his faafcily. The cases heard Monday afternoon included a claim for conversion and several divorce actions. In the action for conversion, entitled Fischer Proctor, the value of an smtomobile wa« Involved. The jury gave plaintiff a verdict for J 1.000. Tbe divorce cases included Goodman vs. Good man. Been vs. Bean and Betters vs Betters. Evidence was taken in a! three cases and interioc'itory decrees were granted. Three ©th£r divorce cases not on the calendar were heard. Tuesday afternoon—fche-action en- titled Anson H. Ellsworth and James MacArtney, as executors and trustees under the will of 3&U ' spencer Stewart Brown was caHed, The suit was brought for trespass. Brown purchased five pine tr*es of Cleveland Spencer, son of deceased, who had t a life interest in the term, and pai< $100 for them. Plaintiffs estimate them worth $500 and sued for three times their value under the triple damage provision of the trespass law. Cleveland Spencer claimed in de fence that he had been given permis- sion to sell down tftxuber. The jury found for defendant An inquest to ahsess damages in the case of Seward Cady vs. James Walker for negligence followed. Th< matter involved an automobile acci dent. The jury gave plaintiff $225. ORPHANAGE. Campaign On in Northern New York to Raise $75,000 for the Orphanage in Ogtieo^bnrg. BIG FIRE SALE! Some of my goods were slightly damaged by smoke recently and ev-~ erything must now be closed out at any price. EVERYTHING SACRIFICED, at your own price. Goods must be closed out to make room for alterations in the store. COME EARLY A, W. Fountain, Jr. MJUvONB, N.Y. Elsewhere in this paper will be found reference to an appeal in be- half of the Ogdenstmrg Orphanage. This most worthy institution Is in great need of about $75,000 and campaign- -^nas been launched in Northern New York to raise tin money. Bishop Oonroy and others promoting the matter were ia Malone Monday and at a preliminary meet- ing at the office of George J. Moore, attended by 40 Makme citizens, steps were taken to organize for promoting the campaign. We are sure that Ha- lo&e and Franklin county, having' so ny children cared for at the or- phanage, will contribute liberally to this noble cause. At Monday's meeting George 3. Moore was appointed ' temporary chairman of a preliminary committee consisting of J. A. Flanagan, Ralph Cardinal, Arthur Gervais, Dr. Harri gan and A. B. Cooney to arrange for a permanent organization. This com mittee met last evening and the fol- lowing were named as a general com- mittee which will meet .and elect ffcs own officers: J. A. Flanagan, Jf* Q. King, Ralph Cardinal, H. A. Town- send, D. N. Callander, Arthur Ger- vais, J. H. King, G. J. Moore. H. H. Mullarney, Albert Gibbo, A. B. Cooney, S. C. Col em an, A. !fe. Mc- Clary? W, W. Smith, C. L. Passinef'C. A. Kilburn. J. G. Gokey has consented to head the organization in Tupper Lake. A Chateaugay committee wfts organized yesterday as" follows: J. H. Duffy chairman; W. B. Ryan, T. H. Dwyer, R. J. Kissane and Wm. Spellman. A thorough canvass for stit>aerip- tions will be made and everybody will be given opportunity to help this splendid undertaking. Ogdensb has set out,to raise $40,00©. Tho campaign will .be carried on ia I«awrence, Franklin, Clinton tad « x counties. Ie-Mwrew is Always tie Late! ITour Photograph reach those distant »in time for a Clirktmas braaee. But R.-.'V .' ;0iftof All! Who Won Her Way Under Serfcms Handicap. With the sudden and unexpected death of Miss Katherlne A. Paddock, elder daughter of Judge and Mrs. Frederick G. Faddo<dt, shortly after seven o'clock Saturday morning, the light of a beautiful and promising young lif ti Th* force nces young life waa extinguished. blow fell with overwJhel-min* force upon her parents and acquaintances, and expressions of profound sorrow were heard on every hand. For hers was a superb and unusual character, hapipy and courageous in overcoming difficulties, serene and thoughtful and lovaJble, with a mind keen and dis- criminating and. promising much in her chosen profession—the law. Her nature was hefcxfu], earnest and loyal, d e v t d t th hiht fc], ea devoted to the highest d h of living and in the pursuit of h^r career. For many years she was in delicate health as the result of a serious Illness in childhood. Yet she accomplished more than many wtm are favored with -physical strength, unimpaired. undaunted and ambitious to achieve, she pressed forward and won an en» viable and useful place among her associates. All held her in fond af- fection for the charm of her disposi- tion and her heroic spirit. Her to all who A deep pall life was an inspiration came in contact with it. h has fallen upon the home, tout her parents have the consolation that they were blessed with 27 years of her loving presence. Miss Paddock was one of the two lady lawyers of Franklin county and the only one actively practicing her profession, in which she had made her mark and enjoyed a, constantly growing clientele. After graduating- with honors from Franklin Academy she began the study o* 'aw with her tather and later oecam« Surrogate's clerk, filling the office with unusual efficiency and winning the comiaen- uation of the lawyers having business in that court. Continuing her studies fehe entered the Albany Law School rom which she graduated with the highest standing and won the gold prize offered for the best thesis fn" practice, pleading and evidence. Fol- lowing her graduation she was ad- mitted to the bar and entered the of- fices -of Breed, Abbott & Morgan, one of-the leading law firms in New York. Ife was not long before she was ad- vanced to the position of managing clerk and served as one of the de- partment attorneys in the company's extensive legal practice. About a year ago Miss Paddock re- signed her position in Xew York to entsd Independently on the practice of heir profession in Malone, and had al- ready made a success of her venture. SoundJy grounded in legal procedure, thorough and painstaking in sail that she undertook, courteous and consid- erate in her dealings with -client*, she had gained a foothold which promised much for the future and was happy and enthusiastic in her work, which she had pursued steadfastly until a few days before her passing from life. For a week or two she complained of a feeling of lassitude, which was followed by difficulty in breathing due to a heart weakness. On Tuesday of last wec'k she "-was compelled to re- main, at home and the difficulty in- creased to the end. Saturday morn- ing she asked to be assisted to her t in order that, standing, she might breathe more easily, and in a few moments had expired. Few knew of her illness, as it had been of such short duration, and the announcement ot her death deeply shocked the com- munity. She was conscious almost to the last and fa<r<_d the passing to the Great Bvyond with the same patience and heroism which had distinguished her all through life. She was 27 years of age. The cause of death was myocarditis. The funeral took place from the home on East Main street yesterday morning and was largely attended; Rev. J. H. Duflield, pastorjaL4eceased, officiating. During his remarks he read a selection written by Miss Pad- dock and another chosen by her and placed in her "Book of .Common Prayer," which significantly express- ed her brave and, optimistic outlook upon life and unconquerable spirit The wealth of flowers mutely expressed affeotion and sym- pathy and the service was touching and beautiful. Among the floral tri- butes we*re «. superb wreath from ~lho gkranac Lake bar and exquisite col- lections fmm each of the depart* ats of Breed, Abbott & Morgan. The ftrtn sent Miss Katherine KhHieh, James Breed's secretary, and Miss Mary Walsh, general secretary, to.Ma- lone to represent them at the funeral. The ' Franklin County Bar Association of which Miss Pad- dock was a member, adopted resolu- tions Saturday of appreciation and eulogy and attended the funoral in a body. Sho is survived hv her par- ents and one sister, Mrs. Francis Flfcch Griswold, of Cleveland, Ohio. What is WM at first thought would prove one of th« biggest secures of liquor yet made toy the customs de- partment at thU point took place at Malone Junction last Wednesday morning. A carload of barrels billed as salt herring; shipped from St. Johns, New Brunswick, and destined for New York, coxae in on an early morning freight from Canada and excited the suspicion of Customs Of- ficer Harmon, who investigated »J*d found that some of the barrels were heavier and contained something when shaken that gurgled more than ftsh. | There were 185 barrels In tnV shipment and if all had contained booze the. seizure would have been unprecedented, but without Interior examination 37 barrels were sorted out and found to -contain an average of ov«r 30 bottles of whiskey each. Then the other 98 barrels were bored and tested with a rod but found to contain only herring, after which they were corked. The entire ship- ment of fish and herring was confis- cated. The tfoirty seven baarels containing liquor were taken to the government building, opened and the liquor stored with the other big stock in the base- ment of the building. Ideut Helm and three troopers assisted this cus- toms officials in. transporting, guard-' ing and unpacking the liquor, which aggregated upwards of t>260 quarto valued at bootleggers, prices at about $6,000. The fish was worth close to $800 and was stored in the t building at the Junction. Not one of the barrels containing bottle* had to be bored. All these had a coaple of layers of fish ut each end to conceal •the whiskey. About a year ago a car loaded with containers billed as brass waste arrived at Malone Junction and was found to l&0*lR5ttle.s of liquor packed in coal ashes. It was a big-- ber haul than the one lately made. «very cowattittnity *f - W P ^ - tural importance la the county, me* in MaJone an* after a brief < Z ^ rt the work conducted by 1 Bureau this year recomm were made which trtH hare w „•_. tant bearing on the development 0* livestock and crops in FrixUcltn « t a l & ty next year. Those who are tete&a* with tke work which is under way win note that the recommendation** embody only one new project, n«m«jry ttaat of tufberoukwhi among dairy cattle. The Farm Oops committee the following recommendations: (i> Alfalfa project to be continued a* ia m a i (2) Secure field r in the uee ot Hate. (8) vetch demonstration for h&y 1 as In 1921 (4) Appoln MALONE OR GOCVEKNEUR? Which Football Team Will Play Sfas- seaa for the Championship? Franklin Academy's victory over Canton High School on the latter's gridiron Friday removed the iatter as a contender with Massena for the- championship. Tiie Canton game ended most unsatisfactorily, Referee Whalen, of Massena, forfeiting it to Malone in the last quarter, with the tdi 1 i score standing 13 to 1 in Malone and with Brugeon k i k th l U t tht favor of about to kick the goal. Up to that, tteae tin scoring liad been even. F. A- had made a touchdown and goal at the very 'beginning of the play, Benware, Brugeon and Duffy having success- fully bucked the Canton line. In the second quarter Canton managed by long runs to carry the ball around the ends of the Malone aggregation and thus to score a touchdown and goal. The teams thus stood 7 to 7. There was never a minute after the opening of the-jsecond iialf that F. A. did not show its superiority. It was evident that Canton was in for a beating and when the test came Coach Sheard showed poor spoirtsmanship. Malone scored its second touciidown near the end of the contest, leaving Canton without hope. Then "it was that Sheard protested the game after it was lost and ordered his men off the field, claiming that F. A.'s first touch- oown was made on five downs instead of four. Sheard was constantly argu- ing with the refwree and was repeat- edly ordered off the field and the Canton crowd kept crowding over the lines and interfering with the play. Finally the contention reached its climax and the crowd rushed in, Saturday Potsdam lost to Masseim by a score of 93 to 0, and Ogdensburg to Gouverneur 81 to 6. This leaves Ma- lone and Gouverneur contenders for the championship line-up against Massena in the final game. As Frank- 4m Academy and gouverneur meet her* next Saturday the gajnG here will he decisive and will be a hot one. The teams are pretty evenly matched and the struggle will ibe worth seeing. Several hundred Malone fans attend- ed the Canton game. > , Mr. and Mrs- George Percy, of Irv- ing, Mass., are the guests of- their cousin, Mrs. Maria Chandler. d£r> and 'Mrs. Elmo Brown, of Rens- relaer, N. Y., returned home yester- day after a visit of two weeks with Malone relatives. While here Mr. Frown killed a nice buck near Stud- ley Hill. *^*ft**~**l»*«Kte«l» mektn* Pten* for Farm during IMS. One coeimttte* Crops and *»other on Uveato lem * of a Better Seed <„_ f five members, to assist la tbt pool- ng of seed orders thte fan and next spring. (5) The improvement «f po- tato CTO ps by Che uae o* certified seed and demonstrate, plot* <«) Furth- er development of the harvest weath- er forecast durlsff July ind August- The Livestock Committee made these recommendations: (1) That an accredited herd coaaaqtOttee of five b* appointed to study the aeeds and pea. sibilities of accredited ih&rd work in the county. (2) The committee re- cogniaea the serious necessity of thi* work and .recommends a series of educational meetings on disease-pre- vention and general sanitation during the month of December. (8>r Tim committee re<M>mmeftd£ &/ setter ©f community or barn greetings some time next spring to emphasise meth- ods of feeding for milk more econ- omically through the ua» of legume•* hay and farm-grown grain as part of a better dairy farm project. Fifty five representative farmers from all parta of the county attended the general committee meeting at Grange KaU, Malone, last evening and enjoyed a fine suppe* served by the ladies of Malone Grange, after which the projects for m®& year wes* presented and accepted^ 8^ i* Sfcrfrr- ings, president of the Stats Federation of Farm Bureaus made a tellinp; speech on the need of better farm tat» reau organization and the < voted unanimously to put : bership for next year on a $5 attd to employ p&m~~mm9mi® solicit ment&ers. TW& ha* been : necessary on aceount of, thje i of the bureau and to meet the grew* ij*g needs of the orgaflkatfott* Speaking of the dairymen for pooled mttk fit* Canton Plaindealer eay» : "After Um cents for a certtfiQS&t $gj|j is taken out and l i % i differentials in this song ntiffffag PQT. the net cash price to, local p*kttxim will be $1,715. A Piaiadealer report* cr was shown the statement of what * dairyman received from the Sheffield plant at Canton. He drew f.t milk and got $5.51. This would mean $«.15 for three per cent milk." Attention Fanners! When at tbe Farmers' Sheds or its vicinity do not fail to eat at the PLAZA QUICK LUNCH and RESTAURANT Good Food, Plenty of It. and Service. PLAZA RESTAURANT, Rasa Theatre BuQdiaff Malone, N.Y. Levi A. Pratt, who has been ser- iously ill of pneumonia for several days is reported to be somewhat im- proved. County Fuel Administrator O'Brien attended a conference of county fuSl administrators of this district at Sara- toga last week to discuss the coal situation facing them. Mr. O'Brie© advocated the modification of general order No. a, alkwrmg a SO-day sap- ply of domestic sizes to hoifcefcoldem on account of acute fuelttoadBtfcgi*la this eotmty, only a few tdpe e* «*••* rise* beiag then available! and little in transit. Inquiry of MaJo&e de&ters *t about that time showed only *r*te egg coal and a little IMIIIIM: on h&nd. As a insult of t3ie «*S»$- ence, Oweral Osder No* i, altowta« ' % two weeks' supply to be sold county, with the _ „ . , and p«a cottl are stlti from restrlctloQS. Mer^ there waa no pea cos>l to «e Umltatfoa will be ooattfcuec rter supply of coal i» ««t ha _ . , O'Brien again urg«« a8 tit .^ _ substitutes for domeirtJo anthrax** the prospect f«r Whore Yea Bay Shoes For Less. FOR INSTANCE: Men's Regalation Army Shoe, OR *« Calf Dress Shoe, OR Men's 16 incftt Hunting Boots, OR Men's 12 inch Leather-top Rubbers, $2.78 ~ : We be^yve the»e >Hoe| are tower than •hoes of tt!« quiW^ were ever sold for in $1.98 $3.98 $5.00 Co,
