{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, February 05, 1912, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn85042216/1912-02-05/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-05/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-05/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-05/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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MONDAY, J\ HNSTOWN DAILY REPUBMCAN FEB. 3, tore. A. P. C Kidney ans€er /_ The best plaster made for lame back, Iumbazo and - kidney trouble. .It is red flannel in a shape | xto fit the back and dces its work without | l.stering. -_ _-_ 25c-each © Plasters For All Purposes. __ Ji‘Van Voast & Thyne Prescrlptlon Specialists Cor. Main and Market Street, [ Qfir vflentine makers have fin! shed our line and we wait your in- + 9 W. Main St. Johnsfown sD ¢ iC- NEWTO N r That is fresh and pure. arhght Gems Buk Goods Starlight Kisses Starlight Buttercups Butter gootf‘h Wafers “if DELICIOUS 23¢ CHOCOleS SATURDAY A Whitman’s Toir Favorites 6943, 8¢¢, $1.00 lb. ion Fruits 50¢ lb. Diana Sweets 80¢ lb yflg rztzPa-rflssv-v A WORLD OF VALUE 1 can be seen by a glance at the beautiful things offered for sule at this 1 JEWELRY STORE, There is no investment safer nor - surer than * «+> DIAMONDS AND GEMS. O *~* Look in and see what we have to tae 1 Ca # gs 1 offer in the line of bargains,. Buy ' m- nnhnitm 0 -A SCARF PIN FOR YOU € , P 20 0 Ntll & SON OR CHATELAINE BAG FOR WIFE. anl “cicada and Retail Butchers z Ll . jeg mes mre TEN EYCK, £7? (144 W. Main St. The Reliable Jeweler o°=o°,o‘,’o°o’o‘ ’o°<>\o\o\o\c>‘ ’o\o\o\o\o\c’ ’o\o°o‘ ’o°o°o‘§) Sucre ewe tvccral A Few of Our Speclaltles [iome Cured Dried Beef, Home Cured Frankfur- \: ~ ters, Head Cheese, Liver Wurst, Cooked Corned: Beef, Pure Pork Sausage, Sauer Kraut. (01 Goods delivered to any part of the city. for your order. A Mm. PU TMAN & East Mam Street oi o CC ‘o°08 'o°6\o\ afofo‘, CO6 ’9°o°o\ CCG: 86°62! Let us call 1868—11-11\ DRUG sTORE THEN \at 500 woRlh CF HONEST MERCHANDISE m 25¢ On Saturdav with each 25 cent sale : of Black & White Cigars--T he biggest selling five cent Cigar in the United States today we will give orie leather Bill Folder of the latest design--The kind that sells everywhere for 250. SATURDAYS THE DAY. amatunosssesmsunsetiter VAN VEIET'S DRUG STORE CONYNE & LOVEYS, Props. 1912--THE DRCG STORE Now ME 1 his showing that some Socialists at least | | dox 1 ticis NEW SOCIALISHM BY MILLARD: i A>SPEAFKER IS O‘TE OF THAT BOC- TRINE’S MOST ELOQUENT DXPOVE\TS PEOPLE SHBULI] ONN - INCUSTRIES Farms, Homes and Workshops Shduld Be Owned Individually- BDevotes a Goodly Part of the Af- ternoon to Denunciation of Local Newspapers Calling Them Servants Spokesmen of the Capitalist Class. ' The exposition of socialism by Walter J. Millard at the Grani opera house in this city and at the Family theatye in Gloversville yesterday af- ternoon and evening was most enter- taining ag well as instructive. Entertaining in the effective and a 2 brillmnt oratory of the speaker which won 'the attention and approval of udiences and instructive in have got past the absurdities of ' Debsipm The speaker devoted a consider- able part. of his two hours' talk in Johnstown to an assault upon the e’htoxfs who were denounced as the pl servapts and spokesmen of the capi- { talist class, and 'the local journalist: who had made some editorikl com- mentj upon his revision of the ortho- cheme of socialism was charac- terized ag a two by four editor who published what was inspired by the explo'lters of labor. Reading from the editorial cri- that appeared in last Frilay's Republican the sperker aijmitted practically all of the statements made in the report of his tha speech which the editor quoted but in addition to the public ownership of railroads, telegraphs, coal mines, he would expel the capitalists. He justified the private ownership of farms and gariens on ‘the ground that such ownership did not create a monopoly nor prevent Others from engaging in a similar occupation. He [also admitted the feasibility of a ' mechanic, such as a glove worker, operating a shop upon his own pre- mises or a carpenter or other mech- ankle exercising his skill in the erec- tion of a dwelling or shop for an- other private owner. He did not, however, seem to see mor did he in his endeavor to ex- pound the Marxian theories excuse his wide departure from the doc- | trine of socialism that all productive industry should be under the control of the state and not of the indivi- duals employed therein. Mr. Millard jabbed most zealously with the darts of his wit and sar- € casm the deluded workers who stood by the old parties and vored the way their granfifathe'rs had done. They had cast their bailots for a full dinner pail and taen gone about with empty stomachs. They had voted for sound money land had received only the sound while the politicians and bosses had taken the money. As workers they should unite not only as in the street cars, on the bleachers and in the grave yards but in party action as thus only cou! tWiey secure their industrial and so- cial liberty. , The churches as well as the courts, the schools and the press were ac- éused of being under the control of sparsely filled pews, but a Socialist { might belong to any Caurch or even be a materialist. He aivocated .the referendum and the recall as a means of securing honest public ser- vice in legislation as well as the in- ed his progress as a disciple of Henry George by condemning the monopoly of land by non-producers who pro- [| fited by the industry of those who | built up towns and cities around the vacant lands and thus enriched the ille owners. At the close of Mr. Millard's ad- dress Mr. Beakley whose « a reference by the speaker to the 1 comtrol of the press by capitalists, arose and pail a high compliment to the eloquence of the advocate of so- clalism whose oratory might outclass even sach leaders as Roosevelt ani Bryan,. He wasg delighted also to find that the sperker had made such progress on the road to democracy as to advocate the principle of public ownership of public utilities and pri- yate ownership t. the greater part of the means and tools of production. In response to the question as to whether he had been correctly quot- ed in the report of his Utica speech - the spoaker admitted that it was sub- stantially correct, but that, in aldi- tion to railroads, there should be public ownership of factories and -Other trust controlled enterprises. At the close of the meeting Mr. Millard repaWe party head- quarters and theroféxhorted his com- te., he advocated the ownership by - 1 the people of the trusts from which the capitalist class and for that rea- - son the preachers were speaking to terpretation of the laws, and disclos- : criticism hua cured out so extended ; to do their utmoct to sseeure the enrollment of the workers in the | mnks of the Socialists. ° The address in Gloversville was | also largely attgndedl and was essen- tially the same as that delivered in Johastown. perl xor 94 $1 00 SHIRTS 5. to Cicse 6€8€ WAS 500 MUfHERS To C ose 33C $, 50° H1 C0 VALUES Hi To C: ose 198 4ROUND THE CITY ROVS' SWEATERS _ Spec'al Lot 73¢C Mrs. D. W. Chamberlain is confin- ed. to her home by illness. ONE LOT SWEATLRS va'nues to $4 $1.79 | TRCUSER SALE 1-4 Off The common council meets in re-| gular session tonigat. James Parker of Amsterdam spent off. CEE And all our Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats. This season's garments 1-4 off. Others 1-3 and 1-2 Suniay at his home in this city. Mrs. Frank S. Dean of Amsterdam , spent the day wiih Dr. B. Rush Jack- son. Miss Sarah Shires, who has been :| ' suffering from acute indigestion, is | improving. | Mrs. W. J. Shires has returned i from St. Luke's hospital, Luce great» | ly improved in health. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhne of Fon | Claire street. | - Fred Evans, . Lebanon, N. Y., was a week-end guest of friends in this city. John Veeder, who was operated up- on at the Amsterdam bosptial recent- ly for appendicitis, is getting along i nicely. a é Bertha Winchell, who was arrested ; Saturday night for intoxication, paid ' a fine of $5 when arraignel before Recorder Monahan this morning. Daniel M. Creighton. Daniel M. Creighton died Sunday ' morning at 12:80 o'clock at his Rome near Perth Center. Mr. Creigh- ton is survived by two sons, Duncan 'and Mcintyre, both of Perth; two | brothers, Davidl of Perth and another | | residing in California, and one sig- Mary, als‘o’a resilent of Perth. mained there since. Besides her hus- band, Mrs. Lawrence is survived by one son, Richard, who resides in Jobnstown with bis father. neral will be held Wednesday. who now resides at |. R . r ~ \ *~* Z PUNERALS ~ Mrs. fiarry Newnhatxn. The funeral of Mrs. Harry Newn- ham was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home _on West Main street, the Rev., W. WV. Elisworth, rector of St, John's Episcopal church, off ciating. © tendance 'of friends and relatives, and numerous beautiful floral tri- butes. The body was placed in the cemetery. ter, 'Mrs. Katherine C. Lawrence. Mrs. Katherine C. Lawrence, wife ' of Professor L. W. Lawrence, prin- | | vipal of the Johnstown High school, | died this morning at the home of her gister, Mrs. Frank Louge, at West | , Chazy, N. Y., after a lin’gfinng ills ness. - Mrs. Lawrence went to the home of her sister - shortly after school opened last fall and had re- ¥ > The fu- There was a large at- ‘ | receiving vault of the Johnstown ‘ 1 can not be had EfifiNEY CALINSKY % SONS F MW IS THE 1le A0 PUL - UP A STH CALING It can be done cheaper now than later, when carpenters - A a a A steel cer.ing will last forever and are beautiful and are much cheaper than plaster. Let us give you an estlmate. § Frank Miller Hardware Co. Coming of Autumn ' Fometimes autumn may be per § | ceived even in the errily days of July. There Is n- other feellsg like that caused by this faint. doubtful yet real perception. or rather prophecy. of the : year's decay. so deliciously sweet and gad at the same time.-Nathaniel, Haw thorne | [ . =m (%, - C», £2 E C9: @ es ; inny. f (inf ke o a» 5 32 ThP ~* tta h> \C CB > #> ooam’w\ “at? /__,‘°/”“ /’ - 2, F4 <> played. \_. HEAVY PMIERES; Reductions on Heavy Portieres is very marked. They are all fine materials and good patterns. $5.00 $1.00 $14.50 $3.50 $7.00 Portieres for ..........}> a s + e a e ees [* a as s e e e+ $4.50 and $5.00 Portieres for.. ° $5.50 to $6.50 Portieres for...... .. $4.00 Portieres for ......... ..................... ILACE CURTAINS, 98¢e PAIR. » We have taken about 150 pairs of choice lace curtains | in white and Arablan, worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per pariir, and placed them on sale at the one price, per pair ..... 980 PLAIN MUSLIN CURTAINS, 289¢ PAIR. One lot of about 150 pairs of plain Muslin Curtains, which gold up to 49¢ per pair, have been selected to sell at, per pair .. 29c¢ All are good size with wide ruffles. SMITH 8 PEST AXMINSTER RUGS, $16.50. We have about 20 AlexanCer Smlth s best Axminster Rues in 9 ft. by 12 {t. size, which sell everywhere at $22.50 and $24.00. ® fig} 6.50 For this sale ............>> ua eae e e ek e e e s J...... Choose from floril and Oriental paiterns. ©o0cc000 25 PER CENT OFF ON PRATGET SCREENS. mark for low prices on Lace Curtains, Rugs, Portieres, etc. any of these articles or expect to be later, it will more than pay you to buy them now, Look grefully at the prices he'low and note how much can be saved on just the things you want at these prices. Extenswe alteratxons on the Third Floor make it necessary to dispose of large quantities of merchandlse consequently these exceptional prlces. We list only a small part of the bargams offered-visit the Third Floor where the rest are dis- es fifevdlar pr1ce yard Inlaid Linoleums at $1.00. come in 2 yd. widths only. $6.00 Boxes now ...... $1.50 $2.00 Boxes now ..... Timms wEEK-_CL -ARANCE OFP WOmEnN's APPAREL wsemséssoeee 1 to z saxony ruas, $15.00. x » '\ A choico selection of Saxony Axminster Rugs in pretty pat- - terus in room size (9 by 12 ft.) will be offered during the week at, feach a & e s e s e e n eog e a e ece e 6 e ece a s a e ® WOOL ART SQUARES, The floor rugs are reversible and made entirely of wool. will note that the prices are extremely low. ©$15.00 Rug for $11.00; $10.00 Rug for $7.50; $5.50 Rug for $7.00; $97.00 Rug for $5.50; $5.50 Rug for $4.25. __ WOOL AND FIBER RUGS AT.ONE-QUARTER OFF. We have just 12 Wool and Fiber Rugs in sizes ranging from 6 by 9 ft. to 9 by 12 ft., all are offered this week at 23 per cont off Ofur regular 50c FIBER CARPET will be offered at 89¢ per INLAID LINOLEUMS EXTRA SFECHAL CAll $1.40 INLAID LINOL EUMS at $1.15 per y14. All $1.10 grade for Bring rooms sizes with you. 400 SHIRT WAIST BOXES. An Exception. - A pretty girl is a charming light anywhere, except on the imtch of a motoreyele.--Detroit Free Prohs. s Post of Honor. When vice prevails arid implous men tear sway, the post of honor is ! ' the private station. -Addison. 33333383636:st cSe=st pricing in Carpet Section - * Beginning Tuesday and contmuing through the week we are going to set a new If you are in need of ¥ u $15.00 e a # oe a e e e a e e ® e ace You (Small lot only.) All $1.25 7Ge per yd. These $5.50 Boxes now ......$4.00 $2.00 Boxes now ..... -$1.35 NEW SPRING CGINGHAMS NOW ON SALE. é 4
