{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, February 13, 1912, 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/sn85042216/1912-02-13/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Al al ~ R p . Bip. ._ ferday. . mignight train and taken to . Baratoga, hospital. ) _- pact Two « flawes Derbxes and Soits - The Spring styles. A £3 hat with a guarantee, and worth it. Snappy shapes and shades. An abundance of good styles. Wm. / / GIP '//// > Argersinger 5 / f Men who grasp opportunity use the telegraph letter to further their busi- ness. Western Union 'Day Letters and \Night Letters-3” , MEGA T0 RAE - Elfill‘lfifil PAGEANT] mama» Springs, Fob. 13. -At & Rkweting of the publicity commission | - w this afternoon, August 19 was ged at the date for the historical eant to 'be given in this village. elaborate program is being pre- M to cover historical events for M1131 hundred years past. It will Mme two centuries from 1650 to It will start with the depart- Wie af the Dutch from Holland in the apmentsentl century and will embrace 'Uikte following: events; ~Saratochee, ground of tHe Mohawks; hum-ht” of Saratochee from the Mo- hawks by the Dutch; coming of the French Hugenots; raid on Canada by the Colonists in 1691; destruction of | Mtoga by the French and Indians; I life at Saratoga in 1768; dis- Mex-y of the springs at Saratoga; m Schuyler en route from &. :imy {g Saratoga; battle of Saratoga and gurrender of Burgoyne in 1777; Gen- : ml Washington's visit to Saratoga jw 1783; summer life at Saratoga in Ka middle of the nineteenth cen- ney; finals, Saratocheo and her daughters, . Schuylerville, Stillwater, Half-moon. and Ballston review the pageant. apart for Schenectady, Glens Falls \ead Albany. town ® 'A BRACE OF ACCIDENTS. w o ane _- +/ Saratoga: Springs, Fob. 13.-Fred Pills, who is employed at the Dela- .are & Hudson railroad yards at Whitehall, had his toss crushed yes- He was brought here on the the ifPaf-rifck AfeCormick, a railroad em- pleye, fell in the ashpit at the round house yesterday, and fractured his vpwe ' month earlier than usual, The celebration will last | ° during the week and days will be set Pms for METRE - OF STATE HISTORIANS Preliminary plans have been an- nounced for the annual meeting of the State Historical society to be held in Saratoga next fall. According to present plans this year's convention will be held a probably beginning late in Seppember, as near as possible to the date of the first bat- tle of Saratoga. The subject for the meetings will be the Battle of Sa&ra- toga, and it is intended that the pro- { csedings of the mesting will form the first detailed and complete account of this battle, dealing with its cause and events. . The convention will open on a Tuesday and will continue during the greater part of that week. The meet- ings will probably take place in the | Casino for which arrangements are now under way. On the opemng day State Senator Ragar T. Brackett will open the con- vention with a welcoming address. One day during the week an expedi- tion will be made to the Saratoga battlefield, and luncheon will be serv- éd at the Saratoga battle monument by the residents of Schuylerville. A historical address will probably be delivered at the battlefield. On another day the members of the society and their guests will go t? Bennington, Vi., where they will be guests of the Vermont Historical society, which will serve luncheon. The New Yorkers will listen to the day's proceedings of the Vermont his- torians. On the remaining days and during the evenings the business of the so- clisty will} take place, with papers by state authorities upon the battle of Saratoga. It is intended to make the meet- | 1. ) He was removed to the Sara- | ings the most successful of any held ' toga hospital. in recent years. Daniel's Use This for Eczema Dr. Evans, Ex-Commissioner of Health, says: \'There is almost no relation be- tween skin diseases and the bloo 1.\ The ' skin must be cured through the skin. The germs must be washed out, and so . 'galves have long azo been found worth- less. 'The most advanced physicians of 'this country are now agreed on this, and 'are prescribing a wash of wintergreen, thymol and other ingredients for eczema 'and all other skin diseases. This com- know D.D.D. Prescription | gound. is as I | less you find that it does the work. far Eczema. ..cis Drug Store (Conyne « Dr. Holmes, the well known skin spe- clalist writes: \I am convinced that the D.D.D. Prescription is as much a specific for eczema as quinine for malaria. have been prescmbmg the D.D.D. remedy for ycears.' It will take away the itch the instant you apply it. In fact, we are so sure of what D.D.D; will do for you that we will be glad to let you have a $1 bottle on our guar- antee that it will cost you nothing un- 224} €y B, £'TupS. d. The Pacific Coast Is rapidly increasing in wealth and population. this development and the section which will derive the greatest § | +o ihe Valentine social last year had § | taken. The centre of f benefits commercially and industrially from the opening of the | Panama Canal, and the Panama Exposition, is San Francisco and the adjacent territory, including Oakland and districts, its suburban # I §. | evering, MATTERS BFO COUNTY SURRRGAIE judicial settlement of his accounts as executor of the last will and testa- ment of Joseph Mida, late of Johns town., deceased, and thereupon a de- cree was made settling the same as the assets among the creditors. Judge William C. Mills, atturney. Ward A. Fancher rendered the final judicial settlement as adminis- {trator of the goods, chattels and | : credits of Close Fancher, . Johnstown, deceased, and thereupon a decree was made settling the same | | as filed and discharging said admin- . late of istrator and the sureties on his of- ficial bond. In the matter of the application for the probate of the last will and [ testament of liza Matthews, late of Johnstown, deceased, on the request | and consent of the parties appearing, { proceedings were adjourned for one . week. Dudley & Dennison appeared for the petitioners and Henry W. Thorne, Esq., as special guardian for an incompetent. Last will and testamentof Mary A, Adams, late of Gloversville, deceas- ed, admitted to probate and letters testamentary issued thereon to Ezra D. Adams, her husband. Judge Wil Ham C. Mills, attorney. In the matter of the final account- ing of Eveline E. Hanson at g0le ex- ecutrix and trustee ofthe last, will of | James A. Hanson, late of Johnstown, deceased, suppdementary citations is- sued and directed to Donald Floyd Hanson and returnable at Johnstown, April 8th, 1912. Proceedings ad- journed. to that date. Judge W. Bar- low Dunlap of Amsterdam, attorney. Petition filed praying for the final judicial settlement of the accounts of George T. Close as executor, etc., of the estate of M. B. Filkins, late of were issued thereupon returnable March ist. Frank Talbot, Esq., at- torney. * In the matter of the estate of Adam Frederick, late of the town of Johnstown, deceased, petition filed praying for leave to apply proceeds of the gale of certain real estate upon the payment of certain debts of the dcceased. - Citations fssued, return- able April 12. W. S. Cassedy and M. istrator. WwWAGNERN'S HOLLOW. man, Mr. and Mrs, Myron H. Salts- man and children and Rev. D. A. Wright spent Wednesday evening at which time Rev. Wright gave a fine entertainment with his mirror- graph. . Miss Ina Saltsman spent a few days with Miss Crystal Saltsman. contemplates building a fine resi- dence in the spring. Lloyd Saltsman purchased a fine road horse of Earl G. Walrath of Fort Plain. Mrs. George Smith, who has been better at this writing. Webster Saltsman and family were visitors with their son, Elgie, and wifeof Nelliston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nellis spent Thursday at Palatine Brid#e visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Romane - Saltsman and davghter, Crystal, spent Sunday with John D. Nellis and family. \Tip Smith\ is spending a few days with Lloyd Saltsman. WEST PERTH. Feb. 13.-Mrs. William Noff is confined to her bed by illness. Dr. H. C. Finch of Broadailbin is attend- ing her. William Michaelesen returned \ froma few days spent at Amsterdam - on business. Everett Flint of Johnstown was a nor at G. E. Flint's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Putman - of wath Mayfield spent a few days with r. and Mrs, Albert Leverenz. Mrs. John Minor spent Sunday at 'er home here. Sherwood Alexander of Glenville sent Tuesday and Wednesiay with i. 6. Flint. EPHRATAG. Fob. 18.-The Ladies' Ald society of the Metbodist Episcopal church -will hold a Valentine social at the home of Charles Yanney, Wednesday February 1lith. Refresh- ' ments will be sorved and a silver col- l - A . ring your friends. Come one and all and Those who came 'a very enjoyable time. § c J We are offering attractive securities of public utility cor- | porations rcndermg necessary service to this prosperous and rapidly growing territory. We shall be pleased to submit our special cireulars for your consideration. Smith-Tevis-Hanford Company '60 Broadway New York City - First La Gmppe. Then Bronchitis, That was the case with Mrs. W. S. Bailey, McCreary, Ky,. \My wife was taken down with a severe at- tack of la grippe, which run into bronchitis. She coughed as tho' she had consumption and could not sleep at night. The first bottle of Foley's Houey and Tar Compound gave her apo much helief that she continued us- iding it unlil she was permanently cured.\ Conyne & Loveys. William Mida rendered the final | filed and directing a distribution of Gloversville, deceased, and citations D. Murray, attorneys for the admin- | Feb. 12%2.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Get-. with Mr. and Mrs,. Romane Saltsman: William Fox of Wagner's Hollow } seriously ill for a week, is not much . HAPPENINGS I1 ~ $ VILLAGE OF CLEN\$ Feb. 13.——-Misses Florence and Blanche Shelp spent a few days at 'The Embroidery class enjoyed a straw ride to the home of Harry Van Schaick on Thursday evening. very enjoyable time was had by all | present. ‘ A daughter was born to Mr. and | Mrs. Schuyler Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Shelp have [fireturned from Auburn, where rthey | attended State Grange Mr. and Mrs. John Yan Derveer were recent guests of James Spencer and wife. van Beach. This village and community was shocked Saturday morning by the death of Leland Pitcher of Lykers. Mr. Pitcher was twenty-four years old, and an exemplary young man, and his death brings sadness to the hearts of Kis many friends here. He | { is survived by his mother, brother | and wife, who but two. months ago- was Miss Jessie De Nice of Charles- ton. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ochampaugh are rejoicing over the birth of a son. with ber sister in Schepectady. NORTHAMPTON. Emily D. Sumner of Albany were former's sister, Misg Elsie Fay Smith, lativegs recently at Mayfield. Miss Eiyth Collins of the Glovers- ville High school spent Sunday and Lincoln's birthday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Collins. Miss Bertha Trevett of Gloversvilie was an over Sunday guest at the home of Miss Jonnie Orton. . Nelson H. Wood made a trip the first of the week to Gloversville, Johnstown and Amsterdam in the in- terest of the J. H. Smith estate. wis accompanied by Mrs. Wood. Teachers and scholars of the pub- lic school enjoyed a holiday Monday, Lincoln's birthday. ~ Robert and Parmela Osborne of Os- borne Inn, Speculator, visited their cousing at the Village View Farm the first of the week. Last Tuesday evening a number of Northampton girle gave a Leap Year ride to Northville and gave Miss Min- ber home and spending the evening. All report a good tims. KECK CENTE, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Margaret Robinson called on friends in this place Fri- day. visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Ma- linda Frederick, Sunday. The W. C. T. U. will meet w1th Mrs. George Woolrich Tuesday aft- erncon at 2 o'clock, February 18. All | are welcome. Mrs. William Abel and son, Tre- maine, are spending some time in GMoversville. Ira Vedder spent Sunday with Al- ton Abel. Katherine Bently visited Mrs, Ez- ra Morley Sunday. time in Gloversville. Mrs. William Miller spent Sun- day afternoon at Sammonsville. Jennie Woolrich - visited | Lillian and Theresa Keck Saturday and Sunday. monsville spent Sunday in this place. POLITICAL BRIGHT LIKELY. Little Falls, Feb. 13.-There is lively interest in this city over the announcement of Theodore Douglas | Robinson that he wishes to go to the Republican national convention at Chicago, as delegate from this dis- 1 trict, in order to vote for his uncle, Theodore Roosevelt for president. It was supposed that this city's es- teemed townsman, J. J. Gilbert, who has been asked to stand as delegite, would have smooth sailing. As Mr. Gilbert and Assemblyman Robinson both can not go to the convention, there is every prospect of a fight. 20 enon mensen nne Ho's THJS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. f F. J. CHEXEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersiznel, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any Ob- ligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 735 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug- gists. the home of Jacob 'W. Shelp and fam- ily. Pa A . William La Vanckhard is receiving | treatment at the sanitarium at Syl- | Miss Anna Edwards spent,Aunday Department. two prices. Feb. 13.-A. Paige Smith and Miss | guests last week‘ 'at the home of the ; Miss Frances Olmstead visited re- He nie Moore a surprise by stopping at YOUR GRAY NARS QuekLy vanlsH Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Denmark | Daniel Crouse is spending somoe| Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Staley of Sam- 'the new turnpli'te visited her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duesler of High I Take Hall's Family Pills for P011\ | stipation. lhtmn visiting Mr. and Mrs,. William ~ 2C and 98¢ A clean sweep of every article in our Mlllmery These Prices Will Do It - Our entire assortment of Tmmmed Hats, ter what former price or value, goes at four prices. ro mat- .98 { Our entlre assortment of Untrimmed Hats at Out entire assortment of fine, black silk velvet Hats at two prices, 50¢ and 980. ~All our fine Beavers, in colors only at 98. All our brown Coney fur Hats, 50¢. All our Tailored and Ready-to-Wear Hats at three prices, 5¢c, $8¢ and $1.98. Twenty-five black Willow Plumes, handknotted 20 inches long\ at $7.98. Amsterdam, N Y A& HARMLESS REMEDY, MADE FROM - GARPEN SAGE, RE. STORES COLOR TO GRAY HAIR. A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs, which, unfortunately, are looked up- on as heralds of advancing age. Gray hairs, however, are not al- ways an indication of advancing age, for many people have gray - hairs quite sarly in life. Of course, it is unnatural, and indicates that there is something wrong with the indi- vidual and that Nature needs assist- ance in correcting the trouble. The same is true of hair that is constant- ly falling out and becoming thinner ever day. If everything is right with Nature, the hair. even in compara-} tively elderly people, should be long, thick and glossy, without even a streak of gray. The ideal assistant to Nature in restoring and preserving the hair is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur | Hair Remedy, a clean and - wholessme dressing for daily use. It not only removes dandruff, but strengthens weak, thin and falling hair and pro- motes its growth,. A few applica- tions will restore faded or gray hair to its natural color. Get a bottle today, and let it do | for you what it has done for thou- sands of others. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty céenis a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. KRING'S BUSH. Feb. 13.--Mrs. May Sponable of IF YOU NEED A HORSE: THIS JOHN LEE, the well known contractor, wil} dispose of hir eurplus | stock, consisting of 45 head of horses. anf mares that have been used on contract work. This is a useful lot of horses and mares that are all healthy and use to hard work, and range in 'ago from 6 to 9 years, and will weigh from 10 to 14 hundred each. that are in foal. 'In the lof are six mares Special atten tion is called to a pair; one is a mane §1%: years old and one a horse seven years old, weighing 1% hundred: each; also a team of mares that are six years old, weighing 23 hundred, both will foal in May. This is a chance for Farmers, Butchers, Grocers and apyon* that in in need of a good horse or mare. each horse; just what they are. allowed. Call at the office of John Les, 1 Albany Streets, Schenectady, N. Y. T hese horses are sold for no fault, only that owner has no further use for them. I will give a guarantee with Each horse's collar goes wih him. Trial 9 Henry Street, between Stat» and Take Albany and Schenectady can. Get off at Henry Street, one block south. For Sale by B. J, Wemple. street, the past week. Moses L. Johnson and son, Everett, spent ThursJlay in St. Johnsville orn business. Mr. and Mrs. William Finch and Vrs. Ervin Crouse of Pine Hill at- tended the funeral of David Duesle: of Yourker's Bush Thursiay. Elward Frelerick of Clovor street wag a caller in St. Johnsville Satur- day. Frank Thompon and daunzhter, Tosa, of Srath Main s: sre quite ill at this writing with the #rip. Mrs. Menzo Carroll of South Main street is some better at this writing. i Mrs, Charles Dues'er of High street | is able to be out again. Wesley Haves of South Main street called on his aunt, Mrs. Ida Hart, Sunday. Olin J. Hart of Main streot was a Hisitor in St. Johnsville Saturday. Jacob H. ffart of Main street was a Fort Piain caller Thursday. Miss Lucy La Grange. who rppo+ has i Impair Mental Faculties Headaches and should not be allowed to be- come chronic. . Whether caused by heat or cold, stomach disorders or nervousness @ otel Empire BROADWAY, AT 63RD STREET NEW YORK CITY, ix THE VERY CENTER OF EVERYTHING. All cars and 5th avenue busses pass Hotel. Subway and Elevated R. R. sta- tions one minute. Five minutes walk to theatres and shops. From Grand Central Station take car marked \Broadway\ direct to Hotel, or Subway to Columbus Cir. Hicks GAPUYUDINE | is the best remedy to take. It's: lxquxd—efebts immediate - please ' ant to take. 10c,-20¢ and 50e at drug stores. Finch of Pine Hill the past week, re- turned home Sunday. Aaron Failing of Pine Hill called on frionis in Yourker's Bush Sunday evening. Eugene Burke of Spring street was a Fort Plain caller one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, Saltsman of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs,. Leonard Crouse of Willow Vale for a few days. hester Gray of Shaverille bas pur- cle, one minute from Aptel, 50 Rooms, Detached Batn, per day. 100 Rooms, Detached Bath, $1.59 ner day. 25 wilh Bath, $1.50 per day. 100 Roams with Bath, $2.00 per day 100 Rooms with Bath, $2.50 per day. Suites with Bath, $3.50 per day and up. . Send for Free Guide to City W. JUHNSON QLINN, Prop, $1.00 a chased a fine now team of horses of Mrs. Thum. Miss Orreda Finch of Pine HHI] called on her friend, Miss Carrle Wells. Sunday evening.
