{ title: 'The Gloversville daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.) 1898-1907, December 30, 1903, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn87070017/1903-12-30/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070017/1903-12-30/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070017/1903-12-30/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070017/1903-12-30/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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TUB 'CiLUYlilKHVlLUi IMlt.Y LEAtHi’ll, WKIIN'EHDAY, )>K(U'!,\tm':it ill), lOna, BOSTON CASH STORE Cou»h medicine 10 OHNTS i>er bol- tie, cure cuarantced. We aell all Patent MetUclnea from J5 to 25 per cent, reduction. For In. Lydia PJAkham’a ............................... 74c Scott’s Emulsion ............................... 75c Dr. Pierce’s ........................................ 80c Bovine .......................................... ,85c Hood’s Sarsaparilla .................... ,'..79c Dr. Howe’s .........................................8E Peruna ...........................................lV.7E Russell Emulsion ............................. 8£ Cod Pish, 5c. per pound. Whips,'lOc. apiece. California Hams,' 9c. Genuine MeHnen’s Talcum Powder,IBc. A large lot of dry stove Wpod just ar rived, to be sold'at cut prices, and Red Star Stamps thrown In. We give Red Star Stamps on everything tell—Flour, Sugar, Hay, Straw. Peed and Groceries. Extra stamps on Cof fee, Tea and Baiting Powder. Hay, 50c per hundred. Straw, 40c. per hundred. H. Annable ®> Son 223-225 North Main Street. •PHONE Glen ...................................2 LOCAL BRIBPS. roar's tlay. bo open until noon on New Voar'a d .lason Holmes and wife of Fulton, Schoharie county, are visiting their friends In the city. The members of the Delta Gamma society will have a party In Masonic hall to-morrow night. TIjo Elks lodge will have a New Year’s reception for memhors only at the Elks’ club rooms from 8 to 11 o’clock New Year’s night. A reception will be given at the home of Mrs. George M. Place, First avenue, from 4 to 7 p. m., on New Year’s day, by Mrs. George M. Place and Mrs. Howard Place. During the performance of “Othello” at the Darling last evening, a piece of scenery fell while a dark chaiige' -vias being made. The company’s stage car penter was struck on the head and knocked down, but n6t seriously In- Beginnins Monday if Ofilll REDUCTION ON ALL BOTTLED GOODS Uutii Jati* 1st. A.BEBTZ&G 0 . 15 S o u th M ain S t ; ' ]>«irelHiiss F o r Sale.- CHIEF TREAT’S APPOINTMENT. Chief of Police Fred C. Treat, of Johnstown, has received an appoint ment as a member* of the police force of the capitol in Washington at a pal- ary of ?900 per year. . NO ACTION TAKEN. At a meeting of the board of super visors held at Fonda yesterday after noon. the legislative committee report ed favorably the matter of dividing the office of superintendent of the poor and keeper of the almshouse. After a somewhat extended discussion, how ever, the proposition was laid over upon the request of Mr. Riley. AMSTERDAM CAR BURNED. Some one left the electric heaters on In car No. 15 at the Amsterdam hams Monday night, ani^ as a result the car was partially destroyed by fire before the nightwatchman detected the dan ger. Car 15 was used on the Hagaman line and was one of the ordinary cals. The trolley connection being on, the heaters became overheated and the fire resulted. It will have to be sent to the car shops for repairs. iOmilE OIIEES Stager Ifl Town Roported to Be Passing Coiinteifeit Silver Dol- lars-Yoang Boy His Victim. . Weed & Willoughby After Christmas Clearing Sale^^Bargains take advantage of at once. which you should BOOKS W e offer the following titles in $ L 5 0 Copyrighted Books at cts. Richard Gordon Mast.er o f Warlogk StageuConfidences Chanticleer Unleavened Bread • Lions o f iHe Lord A Mississippi Bubble X) r a u n .iiu iski Grant Streel Oak Street. Third Streel Melchei St., J WILL REPEAT CANTATA. All persons taking part in the can tata to be given on Thursday evening at the First M. E.’ church are request ed to meet at the church for rehearsal promptly at 2 o’clock on Thursday af-, teraoon. There was a general request to the officers of the Sunday school for a repetition of this cantata and it is the purpose of/the management to get full rehearsal in order that every thing may go smoothly. A large house will undoubtedly greet Santa Claus and his friends on Thursday evening. HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE. Lot»s F or Sale. South Judson Street. • ^ Street. .#• Clyde Street, . - ^ Third Street. - ‘ , Helwig Street _ ^ Spring Street Rooms F o r RenL. for sale or exchange; 5 food buildings; well located. Or Getman & BHIingham. REAL ESTATE Bought, Sold' and Exchan^ecT. 24 North Main St. Money always to loan on improve city property, at Getman & Billing ham’s. Fine Kntlery That Kats For HoKday Presents. Buyers can he supplied front s good Cutlery sLock, and the best, line of Razors Pocket Knives Shears and Scissors are to be obt.<iined at our Rtore in great v a riety, and at LOWEST PRICES. LOFT’S, Stoves and Bicycles, Bleecker Street Square. X little Incident which had all the Indications of a deliberate plan to “shove the queer” took place yester day afternoon, in which those who are acquainted with the facts of the case believe that an attempt Is being made to pass counterfeit money in this lo cality and that the citizens should be on the lookout for the man. According to the story, as told to the reporter, a young son of a Gloversville cartman was in search of employment and after going to the Postal telegraph office, where' they did not need any more help, he started across the street toward the Western Union telegraph office and, as he was entering the lat ter place, met a stranger who asked the lad if he was looking for work. The man told him that he could use him and gave the boy the impression that he was to become a messenger in the employ of the Western Union Co. The stranger handed the hoy a pad of paper and fountain pen, which he took from his pocket, and told the new mes senger to go to-Hillside park and tell the owner of a store' there to come .up the telegraph office immediately. The lad was also handed a piece money which resembled a silver dollar and was told to go and get It changed, keep a quarter of it himself and bring back the change before he. Went Hillside park. The boy, delighted with the pros pects of making himself good with the boss, started off to get the money changed in a hurry and as sooi espied his father told him of h/s good luck and asked the elder member of the family to accommodate him with smaller currency. The father took the dollar and in its place gave his good hard-earned silver, and the hoy hustled back and turned over the money, all excepting his twenty-five cents, to the _ , , j stranger. The latter disappeared down gOOd tlLlOS f o r Adult»S th a t WCrC 2 5 c and 3 9 c . Fulton street while the boy started' down Main street toward Hillside About this time the hoy’s father had been taking inventory of his finances and had detected that the silver dollar he just changed was a good specimen as far as-a lead dollar is concerned;'but he was in doubt whether any one ex cept himself would have cashed it for a hundred cents. He hastily found the boy and the latter explained his posi tion in the matter, and the two set out to find the supposed manager of the telegraph office. They called on Man ager Fox at the Western Union, hut he was not the one, and after reporting the matter to Officer Smith, the game sized up as a malicious deal at counterfeiting. The Grey Cloak Dri t The Felegree Ball APasLorol Romance Eben Holden JTJfe SLrolIers The Spenders A Gentleman From Indiana Temporal Powers The SamariLans The Pot*t.er a«cf The Clay. Peopip o f tRe Whirlpool Darrel o f tRe Blessed Isles Eagle Blood The Life Within Flower o? th e Corn A Carolina Cavalier Juggernaut 335e Hemut House W ith The Green Shutters Andy Barr Good Bye Proud World A Parish o f Ts»o and many others Some of th e quondties of above hooks are small, there for don’t w a it U you w a n t them at this price— The following sizes in Smoking Jackets t h a t sold for $:7,O0, if your size is h ere y o u can buy one for $ 4 .48 ^ 3 4 3 ^ ^ 34 35 36 3? 38 40 42 PIGTlfllES All $2.00 Pictures now $1.45 a 1.75 ,44 1.19 u 1.50 44 .98 1.00 44 .59 u -.75 ■ \ 44 44 .45 .59 44 4^ .38 .50 44 44 .35, i. .39 44, 44 .25 44 .25 44 44 ;18 An Toys and Goni<ii 1-2 price, s Big Blaze in the Baker Annex Early This Morning—Building Was Not Oc cupied—Losb, $1,500, A two-story frame house owned by James H. Cross of Johnstown and lo cated in the Baker annex, in the north east part of Kingsboro, was destroyed by fij?d about 4 o’clock this morning. The alarm was sent in from box 26 in the center of the city by Captain John son, •who discovered the flames shoot ing high in the air, and realizing that there was a big fire endeavored get the department out as soon as pos sible. The house was unoccupied and the lire had such a start that the building was practically gutted before the firemen arrived, only the walls be ing saved. The origin of the fire is un known, hut it Is believed that possibly some one broke into the house for the purpose of sleeping there, and either through a motive of incendiarisnr accident the place was set on fire. The loss Is estimated at $1,500. ENGINE BROKE DOWN. wing to r Ffind£ near Fflnda, train 19, due from the east at 10:55 p. m., did not arrive un til 1:5(1 this morning, being alniost three hours late. Trains'from the east were severely handicapped by snow on the Hudson River division and aver aged about one and one-half hours late during last night. GOLD, SILVER, CASH. \Would like to buy at a ‘bargain old ;old, silver, or diamonds. Cash paid ' ' ' -------- -’-weler and 5 MANY FRIENDS HERE. Edward Carpentier Seriously Injured in Fire at Troy This Morning. Edward Carpentier, who was over come by smoke and removed to a Troy hospital in a serious condition,.^ this morning, as noted in the telegraphic news columns of this paper, has many friends in this city who will he pained to learn of his misfortune. Mr. Car pentier has visited Gloversville many occasions, and spent considera ble time at Sacandaga Park during the summer seasons. Moses T. Clough, the aged attorney •who lost his life in the same fire, was also well known in this city, having been a frequent visitor in former REMEMBERED BY THE BOYS. Frost at lay evenir First M.- E. church rhursdi NIGHT Opens Jan.4 and , tate to start in at that time, fifty pupils last term and should have SCHOOL you should not hesi- We had fifty new ones this next term. Young men,you are losing grand opportunities 7 being backward in arithmetic and a iter. • You don’t need hookkeep- Get a good English founda'- and you will not take ten times its lost for It. Your services are needed and you should prepare for the work. Remember the place, Business School, 15 E. State St. by being b poor writei ing yet. ' Jack Frost at First Thursday evening. M. B. church The Leader Carriers Made Christmas Happy For Sick Associate. Charles G. Houghtaling, one of The Leader’s route boys, has been confined to his home for several weeks with typhoid fever. When Christmas arrh ed last week and his associates wer making merry, they did not forget his misfortune and in order to make the day one of more enjoyment for him each made a contribution, the amount being used in. purchasing a handsome present for their afflicted friend, acknowledgement of the same, The Leader is in receipt of the following; To the Leader Carriers :— i wish to send thanks to you nil for the beauti ful Christmas present you so kindly remembered mifr with. I highly appre ciate it. \Wishing you all “A Happy New Year,” I hope to be able to b with you all again soon. O H A S t & M L I N O . rthand KEYSTONE HOTEL. No matter how protracted the strike, its table and bar will not be depleted from choice supplies, and every nation Prop. Bargains briar pipes. PIPES, in genuine meerschaum and GABBLER & WELLS, 258 Nicely Bound Books for Young, Pedple-also many Clearing Price 19c 190 Cloth Bound Books, many good titles in the lo t. Clearing Price, 2 for 15c Dolls 1-2 price. Peifect or Kiisey tmmi will heat evbry room in your h ouse this cold weather and save Fuel and Labor. Installed by BRAMER “T h e Stove Man.” 12 Church Street. Cape Cod Cranberries, ex> tra line. 9c per qt. o r 3 qts. for 25c. Fancy California Hams, only 9c per lb. A fancy New Orleans Mo lasses for 50c per g d . A FirsL-Class Table Syrup, 40c per gal. We are agents for the fam ous brand o f W Mte Star Cof fee. Prices: 20c, 25c, 30c & 3Sc per lb. After trying one pound you will use no other. TOO MUCH FOR THIS COMMITTEE. Legal Branch of Amsterdam Council Shifts Important , Proposition Shoulders of Successors. City Attorney Dwyer and ,the' law committee of the common council met last night, says this morning’s Amster dam Sentinel, to consider the recom mendations recently made by Alderman Sullivan that an investigation he made of the high tension current being car ried through the northern section the city from the Division street sub station to the one at Glenville over the wires of the F., J. & G. railroad com pany. Electrical Superintendent Rock well and Counselor Nishet, of the rail road company, met with the committee and the question was generally discuss ed. The railroad representatives con tended that the company had taken ev ery known precaution to remove danger of the circuit, and after due de liberation, the committee decided that the question needed more careful con sideration, and voted to defer matter and let it pass Into the hands the new committee of the 1904 coun- NOTICB TO SMOKERS, afe headquarters tor smokers’ ar- , We 'Sell them at all titpes; e you 'better bargains. Call and our extensive line, also expensive ones. George & Aldrich, 38 W. Fulton St. Glen Phone 2058. HOLIDAY SALE National Biscuit Company’s Package Crackers dner-Spal) * at Bargain Prices. Uneeda Mscuit, Oyst»erett*t>as, Zn Zu»resular price 5c-8idt price, 3 for 10c. > Grahams, BuLLer Thms, Sodal Tea, Uneeda Ginger, Meal Crackers, Animal Crackers-regular prke lOo-this sole 8c. Cheese Biscuit*, SHtJnes-regular price lSc»Dhis sale 12c. ‘ Nabisco W afors-regular price 25c--tl»s sale 21c. C. J. BURTON, 64-<66 K . M W S t . Winter Caps, FqrM a n o rB o y , . 25c to $2.00 Toboggan Caps aad Tans, For Boys* o r Girls’ 25c to $1.00 Mufflers and Golf Gloves, For Everybody, 25c to ?5e. TjSe Reynolds Toggery Shop. We still have many pretty things left in Furniture Gifts which we will sell at greatly re* duced prices. SPECIAL BARGAINS in Ladies’ Desks, Gold Chairs, Smokinjgi Sets, Husic Cabinets, Pictures^ Statuary etc. Undertaking:-* Night caiis j 2084 2418 [Glen Phone. JONES, BARD a CO. \
