{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, December 04, 1911, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-12-04/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-12-04/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-12-04/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-12-04/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Johnstown Public Library
~ . race two rE jounstown paILy REPUBLICAN MONDAY, DEC. 4, mu. - - i E rbbbbeborovessocsaonnonsced SBME NEWS News a i ecccc AS A?“ ecses ling Pure White \ ' I Are you thmkmg of investing,\ If so it “mg, net 'spending it, and make that gi bhrlstmas gift this year? Where 'else could you possibly find Such an absolutely safe and logical invest- Surely not in stocks or mines where the chances are 100 to 1 ersbn knows next to nothmg about. mam: for your money? _agamst you and in which the ordinary pi F# Even it put in a bank you can only get at the pse - money against the 10 per cent made by the people w 'A and in either case did the thought ever occur to you “A“ r\\;h \\'I// rag? sR as?) ~ f/l) \\ ft. a dlamond spendnngg otr puttmg quite a sum of money in a is surely to your interest to reconsider by invest- ery most 4 per cent gn your o bought diamonds fn.1910, that for the time being,. (instead . of: havmg your money on your own finger,) ownership has passed from your hands uni your money is at mercy of the busmassgkfll and the! honesty of others. What reason have you for not taking the profit oney earns yourself? To say nothul? niturally comes with wearing this mate esp gem. .~¢\‘.‘ *~ The in porters and cutters of dlamondéf - that diamonds would and must continue t! 'and demand, and the fact that the supply of fine stones was, fifxzsuppl that the investment of your f losing the pleasure and prestige which told us last year and are telling us now, go up in price owing to the natural law and is every . yeér more madcquate to supply the ever growing demand. - Over 60 per cent of the | G. Palmer. ) | 69 carnations was presented Mr. Wil- ) | had been spending several days with I | her son, Br. Fred Resseguie, in Sara- ) ; copal church. They are planning to. hold & concert on the evening of De- cember 12. | ening after spending the time since who spent Thanksgiving with their ported il} last week, is convalescing. )| - Miss Blanche Burgess of Glovers | ville returned to her home last ev- @! Cloversvilte, and then went on to | ' ersville called on friends in yesterday. i ‘ 4 | - Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Robinson | ¥ of Gloversville visited Mr. - Robin». i ) | up on business Saturday. ' | Bunday at the home of Miss Julla tives in Edinburgh yesterday. i l | I FROM NORTHVILLE a 6 j , (Special Correspondence) § Northville,: Dec. 4..-John A. Wil- 6 lard celebrated his 60th birthday Saturday by giving a supper to a few df his intimate friends. Those pres- ept were A. W. Heath, John T.} Moore, William Strobel and Edgar A bouquet consisting of | 4 :% lard by the guests, who enjoyed , themselves as guests will on occasions. Mrs. Charles B. Ressegulie, such who toga, returned home Saturday. 0 The Church Choral Union will | meet tomorrow evening at, T:15 in the parlors of the Methodist Epis L Mrs. A. P. Ressegute. who was re- Thanksgiving with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Van Brocklin,, daughter, Mrs. D. M. Newton, in Amsterdam to visit other relatives, returned home yesterday. i Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robinson and | children of Mayfeld spent Sunday1 with Mr. Robinson's parents, i and Mrs. Frank Robinson. 1 Mrs. Henry Schuyler was in Glov- 1 ersville Saturday shopping. | Mrs. Winnie Countryman of Glov- { town i | son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. (J‘reorge'l Robinson, yesterday. Cal Dunham of Wells was a busi- ness visitor here Saturday. H. Davenport of Johnstown came | Kenneth Still of Gloversville spent Partridge. William D. Taylor called on rela- Rev. John T. Barber, pastor of the Baptist church, preached yesterday to the members of the Boys' Brigades, | oonoow 0 - A Sale of Sales Has Begun In Our Millinery Department To make room for the Mountains of Christmas Goods which must be prominently: displayed, we have cut prices deeply on Thousands of Dollars worth | of the choicest Winter Millinery consisting \_ of Trimmed, Untrimmed Hats, Os- po _ trich Feathers, Flowers , 4 and Trimmings. Ask for the $4.98 Trimmed Hats wofth $19.00 and $12 00, for the $3 98 White Beavers worth | | $9. 00 and $10 00 | «o 1 Car Fare Paid both ways on Purchases ' of $ 10.00 or Over | Elgalmc Sale of Wumens Goats Suits,” _ Dresses and Furs $40 000 worth of Coats, Furs Suits and Dresses. P rices I \_ far below the regular value. who attended his church in a body at the morning service, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright of ' Gloversville motored up over the , 2 macadam road yesterday and called | on Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr. and | Mrs, A. W. Barnes. ‘ Charles Morford of Johnstown made a business trip to this place Saturday. Robert Buyce of Wells came down Friday, returning with a - load of freight Saturday. , of any of our people, and a diamond that as worth $100.00 last year is now worth i IO 'per cent more-$110.00. . Just figure the pleasure of wearing this superb stone - in. monetary value and add to the $10.00 earned in a year, and then ask yourself what other investment cou! possibly yield the pleasure, peace of mind, ma most important of all, the profit. | But be sure it is a good stone, do not under 'any circumstances buy a diamond. becaus it is cheap. : We would much rather lose .' a sale than sell a diamond that we woullfl e even slightly ashamed to say, came from : {our store. Aren't you ready to be added to our list of delighted diamond custo- mers? We sell them at the very lowest margin of profit and each one sold has our own most, binding guarantee. We have a grand selection, but come in early. We are going to have heavy sale on them. Below we have listed just just a few rings onds sold every year are bought by kaarmers. the most shrewd and far-sighted One thousand cloth coats in - Broadcloth, Kerseys,. Mixtures, Plushes and Velours at prices from $8. $10, $12, $15, $20 and $25. - All will be sold at a blg dlscount on former prices. 4 from our stock winch will serve to show You what advantages in price we are offer- E: fling. Stones karats. ‘ Tiffany mounted? . $24.00 ‘ ‘Tlffany mounted. $70.00 Just a tiny. bit less than 1-4 karat: \ but well spréad, looking like large 1- 4 Fine color and cut 14 karat One superb 1-2 karat stone, ladies' I. f ' 3 ( 1 I ‘J 14k $35.00 | | I { gypsum mounting. $48.00 h f Fine 5+ Tiffatiay mounted. $85.00 'Only Three of These -One 4 Stone Ladies' Tiffany . Mounting Stones weighing 1-2 karat One gents' 8 stone ring, heavy 14 karat, karat stone, 14 karat, ladies' in Our Diamond | 35 West Main S4 44%64¢4 “OWN” G4 MMQ s p+ oo. P I I M i I u Saturday. | Wells. | Troy Conference Academy at Poult- i } ney, Vt., and who have been at home 'return to her home today. \to spend - Thanksgiving, A. T. Campbell and W. Thompson of Gloversville visited this village | Mr. and Mrs. George White of: Wells came down Saturday for some | things which they could not find in | | their home town. - .Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Smith of ? | Broadalbin enjoyed an automobile . ride to this place Saturday. A Ed Burgess of Hope Falls came, I down on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ronald, | 6 who were on their return from a‘ wedding journey to New York, stop- i | ped here for their supper Saturday | 9 ' | evening, and then went on to their | home in Wells. A. Bayne, a commercial traveler who hails from Utica, spent Sunday,, in town. Chauncey Harvey, who has been ; { employed in Wells for the past six | months, has returned home and tak- , ' en the position of shipping clerk for ' the Hanson-Turner company - of The Misses Lydia and Emma. Hay~ den, who are attending school at the z since the death of their grandmoth- | er, Mrs. Lydia Harris, will return to their studies today. - Miss Lepha Kerr who spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. James B. Moore, will | of - Schoharie, ‘ | 4 ~ ¢ Franklin Wright, who came home returned saturday to Dean academy, Frank- | lin, Mass., to resume his studlels . MF. and Mrs, W. H. Whitney of New York are spending a few days in yawn g to, 9 0 i ( EPHRATAH. Dec. 4. ~——The annual mesting for! the election of trustees of the “eth- odist church at Ephratah will be held ' { at the home of Jacob (G. Snell, Wed- nesday afternoon, Docember (6th, at} | one O'clock. 1 requested. A goodly attendance is The Bible Study class wills meet ,. Friday evening of this week at the' home of Mrs. Grace La Grange PHLES CURER IV § TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PAZO QINTMENT fails to cure any base of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 7am; 50¢ h ($ $ P European Dyed, the skins for these coats were care- fully selected and beautn‘ullv matched .so that the gar- ments are as near perfect as is possible. The linings are excellent/ quality of Satin and fancy Brocaded Silks Fifty full length Pony skin coats worth $65. $70, $75 for $45 $50, $60. s Full length French Seal Coats Regular Prlce $85 an: $100 this sale price $65, Full length Caracul Coats worth $100 and $125, sa’e , price $7 5 and $80. Mammoth Coats worth $80 to $100, sale prlce $65 All furs guaranteed and called by their right names. ce 2-70 E. MAIN NST.
