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I 'mm OLOVEKBVILLB DAILY UUDMK, TlltTliHDAy, DliK^lSMBKH 01 , lOOa. The President A Slav6 to Otiarrh Dr# Agftew’s Catarrhal Pow der Relives in 10 Minutes. D. T. Sample, Pi-esldeut of 'Sample’s Installment Company .Washington, Pu., writes; “For years I was aillioted wltli chronic catarrh. Remedies and treat- Ista^only gave me tern- ____ jnew’s Catarrt almost instant relief. Dr. Agnew’s Heart 'Cure is tor the Nerves, Heart and Blood, 13 CAPTURES INSURGENT ARMS. Santo Domingo Government Seizes Two Vessels with War Supplies. SANTO DOMINGO, Dec. 31.—The provisional government has captured two vessels from Curacao which ■ were carrying arms and ammunition tor the insurgents. ent troops are thirty-nine mil< _____ 5 , 0 , to attack the, iusursem® <»<• __ iia de Compostella. The insurgents who attacked Gen. Guerra have been defeated. The British cruiser Charybdis has There was fighting yesterday hett^^en government troops and insurgents dtit- . side the city,. Several were killed ^pd wounded. TIMES SUICIDE TO GAIN $10,Q0O. Life Insurance Policy ExpirCdt ,F( Horn's Aftei< Death Was Dlsoovered. t i f f i n , \Ohio Bee, '31,—George- :w. Adams,' insurance .man, form,erIy of COMMUTATION TICKETS. The F., J. & G. railroad company makes the announcement of a new ar* rangemont in commutation tickets which will be of interest to the resi dents of the south end. Beginning January 1, 1904, there will be placed on sale at the up-town oflice of the F., J. & G. railroad company, books of commutation tickets to be sold to per sons residing at Hillside pax'ic, a cou pon from which will be good for a continuous ride from Johnstown to Hillside pai'k, hut If used between Im- rips will be con- _________^ ______ ___ jous passage and will require the'collection of one cou pon. The hooks are good for 50 rides and will be sold for ?2.50 each. Resi dents of Hillside Park not having these books after Jan, 1 will be charged the regular fare between Johnstown and Gloversvllle, and GloversVille and Hillside Park, . M ay CAUSE EJtCHANGE.OF SHARP DIPLOMATIC NOTES. Germany, It Is Reported, Has Been Negotiating for Purchase of the Is land of St. Thomas. ' oh . : \goverjiment feet that Germany h as been .fluietly ne gotiating with, Benmark .for the pur chase of the Island'.;Qf 'St. Tiiomas in the W est Indies. Although the admin istration has not yet been able to con firm this report positively, i t is believ ed here that it is correct. The United States government has directed its agents in St. Thomas and in Denmark immediately to investi gate the report and notify the State de partment as to its truth or fals'ty. investii correc)t, . P! ■e\iv ------- 5 X,-.- government ; it- will not of the island to ai than the United States. -The positlo LIB UUUy Wao xuuuu tjy> xlaciav & i r _ad spent Sunday evening with Mr.j * ams and had been requested to bring ' Mr. Adams’ mail to the room in the morning. The revolver had been held under the'bed covers as the shot wgs ‘^ ^ r . Adams is survived If'\a ter and two brothers, Capt Adams ; —' North Baltimore and Thomas Adamr Toledo. He had complained of troubles recently, but had made no threats of suicide. He carried a total life insurance of $15,000. t STATE’S FOREST POLICY. i ^ a t e Committee Give on It in New York, January 7. ' WATERTOWN, Dec. 31.—The forest^ fish and game committee of the Sen ate, will meet at the Manhattan hotel, New York, January 7, when a hearing >vill be had in relation to the future pol icy of the state in relation to the Adi rondacks and the Oatskil was agreed upon by the executive branches of the two governments and ratified by the Uni ted States, this country should have the right before any other power to irchase. TWO VESSELS CAPTURED. ■ Those who eat Nu-Lifs fed like new people. No name ever better des cribed the article than Nu-Llfe, the name given to the latest and best of the breakfast cereals, which is' helhg introduced in Gloversvillb! r ' ' It actually makes new people out ht those who eat it. There is a laugh In every kernel, and perfect health and ^devolopment to Nu-Ltfe users. *'lts flavor is peculiarly its own, and Is de licious and pleasing. Eat a Nu-Life breakfast to-morrow morning and see how much better you feel during the day. Keep thinking about it. A- Darling T heatre WILL £ . CAUT Mwoger. , THURSDAY, DEC. 31. The hlg sensational' melodrama. ESCAPED FiinSINC SINC. By special arrangement with Domi nick, Murray Co., introducing Mr. Praulc Murray. Don’t fail to see • great Murder Escape hy Water Dive in Harlem Capture of English Bill And a Company of 25 People. Prices so low tl ‘ 25, 35, 50 cents. Matinee at 2:30, 10 and 25 cents. FRIDAY, JAN. 1. MATINEE AND NIGHT. A story of Love, Hate and Revenge. la Scout’s Revenge Matinee prices 15, 25, 35. prices 15, 25, 35, 50 cents. gotten. Local Record. truth or falsi Igation shows that the story i this government will lenmark th at it- will not permii?“'tS sale of m e island to any other power , Loaded With Ammunition and Arms for the Insurgents—-Prisoners Sent to San Domingo. G., Dec. 31.— A. department-from d yesterday, says that two sailing vessels from Curacao, bound for Azua, and loaded with arms and ammunition for the insurgents have been captured by the provisional Prisoners are being sent into San mlngo city.- '; THEATRICAL PRICES. Manager FIske, of the Manhattan, Makes a Cut. NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—Harrison Grey Plske, proprietor of the Manhat tan theater and head of the Anti-The atrical Syndicate, has announced .that, ■beginning Monday, orchestra Seats in his playhouse will he sold for $1.50, in- sfhad of $2; and that, while there will, he no change in the price sale of bal cony and gallery chairs, better seats will be obtainable for the money. When the news reached the Rialto there was great excitement among the atrical managers and a dozen confer ences Were held immediately. Charlei pfiefe at the Manhattan would not in any way affect the scale at his play houses. Every manager who would, allow himself to he quoted, sided ivith Mr. Prohman, but others said private ly they believed Mr. Fiske was making demand PAYMENT OF $5,000. Thraatening Latters Sant to Presider Malian of .New Haven Road. NEW YORK, Dee. 31.—As a resul it is believed, of-threatening letter» sent to President Mellen of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail road, an order was issued to engi neers yesterday to stop at the first telegraph station and report to head quarters whenever a blue light is near the right of way. The letter to Mr. Mellen threateiied dynamiting of an Adams' express train unless a package containing not less than $5,000 was thrown off the train when a blue light was hung on a tele graph pole. Although no \blue light has been discovered since the letter was wrijtten, the company has not re laxed its vigilance In the matter. The Weather. WASHINGTON, D. 0., B,ec. 31.—For \ k, cloud: Extra stamps Saturday a t A. Boyce’s. Ill N. Main St. Extra stamps 111 N. Main St. IS Saturday at A. Boyce’s. Extra stamps 211 N. Main St. damps Saturday at A. Boyce's. Your New Year’s dinner will not be complete unless.you buy your vegeta bles of the Greeks’. COLE.—In Gloversvllle, Dec. 31, 1903, Mrs. EHzahefh Cole, aged 71 years. Funeral 2 p. m. Saturday at No. 10 Fremont street. Interment in Johns- Johnstown and Miss Helene Lansing of Gloversville. They will re side in the town of Johnstown. (Continued from First Page.) est sympathy in the terrible catas trophe which has befallen them. LONDON,'Dec. 31.—The Lord May- r to-day sent the following message C sympathy with pe-ople of Chichgo to .mhassador Choate: : “The citizens of London offer their deep sympathy and sincere co n ^ i le'nces with the American people iiv the awful loss of life through fire ih Chicago.” List Of the MentiM Victims of ChicogiL’s Awfol : CHICAGO, III., Dec. 31.—Hundreds of the victims of yesterday’s holocaust remain unidentified. In scores upon scores of instances every particle of clothing was burned from the bodies and the features obliterated to such an extent that all trace -of Identity has been removed. The official list of dead identified up to 3 o’clock this afternoon is as fol- A Mrs. John Adaneck. W alter Austrian; body bore card in scribed, ‘‘Communipate with Jos. Aus trian, Lake Shore & Michigan South ern Railway, in LaPorte, Ind.; Son. of Joseph D. Austrian, president Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Transpor tation Co. . e Miss Ethel Barker. Mrs. C. D. Bartlett, Bartlett, 111. F. R. Bamheiser, president H. H. Kohlsaat Bakery Co. William C. Beurtel, 33 years of age. Helen Beyersloth, 12 years old. 'Walter B. Blssinger, 14 years old, sher in theatre. Mrs. H. G. Blmdsley, Julia Brewster. N. W. Bodice. E. D. Clark. Corcoran. Dntell, body a t Buffums. Mrs. Dawson, address unknown. Leander Duffendorf, Lincoln, 111. Miss N. Delee. Mrs. J. F. Dodd, of Delaware, 0., dentifled by her friends hy her jewel- Herman..Eisenstead, 16 year! old. Mort Budridge. Emil Espen. M iss ----------- Espen. Miss Gertrude Palkeflsteln. Anna Fitzgibbons. i George Sidney Fox, age 15. Thomas J. Flannagan, Miss Gertrude R. Folkenstein, 2 years old. GS Miss J. Gahn. Mary Dorothea Gartz, 11 years old. Barbara Gartz, 5 years old. Mabel Gerdw. Miss Pauline Gerry. Miss Wilma Gerry. J. Gohan. ^ ^ H Emperly Hali. Miss Lee Haviland. Mrs. Harbaugh. ‘ ' John Holland. , ' . Mrs. Mary B. Howard. '• ' ' ' E. D. Hart. ' ' ■ ----------- Henning, l2Veai‘s old. Mrs. G. A. Henry. Roger Higginson. Allen Hols Gertrude Holst. W. W. Hooper. Miss Helen Howard. Leigh Holland. Edigi Horton, Ontonagon, Mich Ray E. Howard. Ethel Jones. C. D. James. J. C. Johnson. Alice Kaufman, aged 5 years, Ham mond, Ind. Otto Kelley. Harvey Kieley, St. Louis. J. A. Kockens. Charles H. Koll. Louis Klsner and wife „ Mrs. Lena Lake. Mrs. A. Lake. Irene Lang. HortettBo Lang. Ellon Lltidou, 21 yearn old* M Mrs. James D. Maloney. ,, ' Harold Martin, 15 years old. J. Martin, Pullman, 111. W. Martin, Pullman, 111. Harold Martin, Pullman, 111. Robert Martin, Pullman, 111. Helen McCaughn. > Joseph McClellan. • Miss Helen McOaughan. , James McClelland. . Mrg. Marriel. ' a Mildred Merrien. Espie Moses. F. A. Muir, traveling man. H. P. Morehouse. H. P. Moore. Edmund W. Morton, St. Louis. — -------- Newby. Edith Norton, 18 years old, visiting sister at Evanston. Edward W. Norton, St. Louis. Mrs. Patrick P. O’Donnell. Mrs. Bessie Olinger., Mrs. Oscar Olson. ' ^ ( = . Fornetta Peterson. R. H. Poults. ' Walter Phacker. Adele Philipson. Jack Pottlitzer, Lafayette, Ind,. R William RatW - J.* Ratte:^....viftey. egensburg. el Regensbm u . Mrs. G. Reiter. Hazel Regensburg Miss Adel Regensburg, 17. B. RegCE •Rev.'.H. L. Richardson. Rose K. Rogers. Ross, 16-year-old girl. ----------- Sawyer. Waner S. Edill. Wilma Smith Barry, aged IT-- Lola Shephard, 12 years old. A. L. Seymour. ^ Burr Scott. Myrtle Shabbard. • Lulu Shabbard. ----------- Sherr, male. W. N. Sprang, Mrs. Stern. Harry P. Sutton, 17 years old, ' ‘x . Ruth Tayson, 15 yeafb old. Walter Thacker. Edna Torney. Mrs. Susan' Turner. C. W. Turbush. V Edward T. Van Zegan, Kenosha, Wip. Miss Bernice Valley, 12 years old. John Van Ing6n, Kenosha, Wis. w Mrs. Leo Wolf, Hammond, Ind. , S. Waldman. Otto Waldman. H. Williams. C. A. Winslow, traveling man, Thief Uver Palls, Minn. Donald Wells. Paul Windes. Harriet Wolff. Z' - Walter B. Zeisler. LIST 8 F T i m The missing a Prank Dooley, Joe Kingsley. Mrs. Lulu Greenwald and son. Henry Boehl. Mrs. B. C. Erickson and son and daughter, of Aurora, III, who were in balcony. John Pitzgibbon. Florence Oxnam. Rosamond Schmidt. Elvia Olsen. Helen Howard. Lilly Power, with a Club of High School girls who were in balcony. Mrs. Riah A. Maker. William Gunsalus, nephew of Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus. Edna May Swift, daughter of T. A. Mrs. Arthur Bergh and young son. Mrs. M. Stark, Des Moines, la. Mrs. M. Fredericks. Anna Olsen. Mrs. Frank Berg, son Victor and daughters Olga and Rosalia. Mrs. John Guthardt and daughter, Mrs. Kavanaugh. Mrs. M. Reiss and two children. Mrs. Rose Bloom. Hazel Brown. Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. McKenna and son. Belle Prinney. Florence Hutchins, Waukegon, III Colored nurse of Gartz children. Miss Jennie French, of Kirkville, Mo. Miss “Dalty\ Reid. Misc Reid. Edna Torney, aged 22. Mrs. Thomas A. Cantwell, mother of Attorney Robert Cantwell Mrs. A. E. Hall and three children. Mrs. Mary Forbes. Mrs. Hull’s maid. Mrs. Charles Page. Mrs. Spetke. Mrs. Mary Mead. Lena Moak, of Watertown, Wis. Irma Werkiff. A. F. Gratz. J. W. Breckner, supposed to have been one of a box party. D. Russ. Mrs. Emily Fox, mother of Hoyt Fox, and her son and daughter, of Wlnn*eka, 111 . Lucille Mead, Berwyn. Miss Foulke, Berwyn. Edward Dee, child. Joseph CuIIison. John Holland, Des Moines, la. Miss Nine \ Mary and Barbara Gartz, children Tw peters’ coffee cookies. A. F. Gttftz, tronHurer of tho Oi'ano and two dauglilcrs. Mrs. David Komiody, Austin, 111. Mrs. A. Kennedy, Freeport, III H. Ludwlge, wife and two aaUBhtor.-J, Norwood Park. Mrs. S. Jont Elva Fowler. Mrs Duval Mrs. A. Roaken, Zanesville, 0., and two daughters. Miss Bessie Chapman, aged 19 years, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Miss Nina Chapman, of Codar Rap ids, Iowa, sister of above. Miss Anna McChristie. Mrs. Charles Hickman. Mrs. Agnes Newman and son, . Mrs. William Bartlett and son and daughter. Elsie Meyer, West Grossdale, 111. Mrs.. Pearl Wunderlich. Mrs. Dander, Mrs. Edwai’d Mrs. Kolll Mrs. Polt 1 Pearl Wunde 1 . Dander, Burlington, Iowa. Jdwai’d Frazier, lol manufact „aret De Vine. Ruth Beyrdsthol, Evanston, 111 De W itt Murphy. , - Tolty and five children. May Marx. Nellie Hart. Maude Smith, Des Plains, 111. Marcus Smith. Willie and Frank Garn, childreii. Mrs. Ella Hust. Flora Gork. Lena Hoffheintz. ^ Mrs. Frances Kirschner. *■“ ^ ■ Mrs. Electa Silvester. Clara Willis. Mrs. Willis Wagner. Harriet Wolf, daughter of Wolf, the millionaire Mafgai bh I W itt Murp Harry Reilly. Mrs. P. S. Butler and son. Ben Moore and family of -five. Agnes Chapin, teacher of French. Trynie Bssig. Mrs. T. C. Peterson, Fargo, North Dakota. Thomas Weiners and two members of family. Mary Donohue, wife of police ser- Mrs. Andrew Early, wife of assi.stajit superintendent of Pinkerton Detective Agency. . , ' Miss Amy Owens. Mother and daughter of P. S. Peaso, who was previously reported missing with his wife. Mrs. P. J. Brennen and 12-year old Mrs. Yetta Wiicowski, who was with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Cohn. SfllBFliMIIEfl Some of the Seriously Hurt. Following is a partial list of the se riously injured:. Emma Tubbs, wife of-Charles Tubbs, brother of Western Union superin tendent, and daughter, Anna. . Mrs. C. Kranz, Racine, Wis., will die. Mrs. A. Bressen. Hermann Diel Mrs. Wlgwali, may die. William McKughlin, nephew of Dr. Prank Gunsaulus. Mrs. Malian. R. A, Evans, member \Blue Beard” company, playing role of Mustapha Gallagher. Dorothy Marlow, pony ballet. Anna Belle Whitford, Queen of Fair- Miss Mariella Morgan, Detroit,Mich., may die. Lester Doty,, aged 7, son of L. V. Doty of Illinois Steel Company. Mrs. Henry Miller, Ontonagon, Mich. H. H. Chester, wife and two cliil- Barl Hennesy. H. S. Van Ingine and v/ifo . — -4 — Pridem Chapman. M. P. Schalk, will die. William Patten, will die. Mrs. C. Kimball, will die. Susan Beahl, will die. Jessie Phelin, will die. Margaret Buehrman, will die. Richard Emelang, stagehand, ■will die. Mrs. M. Lehrman. Mm. Francis Lehrman, will die. Miss Carrie Anderson. Mrs. Mabel Midmillan, fatal Fred, Crawford and William Patter son, young sons of C. P atterson of the Pullman ,Pglace Car Company. Adelaide Baker. ----------- Pomeroy. * Miss Muyre. Mrs. C. H. Peir. Mrs. Josephine Spencer. A. C. Jones, usher; will die. Leonard Diffendorf, aged-16, coin. III Louis Dee, will die. FIRE IN BINGHAMTON HOTEL. Lewis House Damaged to Extent of $30,000 This Afternoon. BING-HAMTON, N. Y., Oec. 31.— Fire which broke out at 1 o’clock this afternoon in a room on the fourth floor of the Lewis House, one of the best hotels in the city, spread rapidly and gutted the entire top floor of the hotel The lower floors were all drenched with water. The loss will be a t least $30,000. $15,000 FIRE IN MEDINA. •. MEDINA, N. Y., Dec. 31.—One of the most stubborn fires in the history of Medina, lasting four hours, broke out at 3:30 o’clock this morning in the Volney A. Acre block on Main street, occupied as a candy and fruit store|by John Don. The building was gutted lOke and water did considen RUSSIA'S REPLY TO JAPAN. ► Japan will 1 Mikado’s oflicials on January 13. reply, it is intimated, will be couch« in concoliatory terms. BET'TER THAN A PLASTER. A piece of flannel dampened with Ghamberlajin's Pain Balm an'd bound on the affected parts, is better than a plas ter for a lame back and for pains in tue side o r ch'eet. Pain Balm has no super ior as a liniment for the relief of deep seated, muscular and rhetunatlo pains. For sale by F. D. Ostrander, J, T. Av ery, J. A. Van Auken, druggists. ONLY TWO EQUAL FIRES IN HISTORY Lost of Lift OrMter Than In Any Sim ilar Calamity Except In Vienna and $t. Petersburg. ’ Records extant give only two Urea equalling tho Chicago tragedy, In wlilch tho loss of life was oquallod. These wore the Ring Tlieatre iflro in Vienna, Austria, in which 875 persons lost their lives by burning and panic, and the doatriictlon of Lehman’s The atre, in St. Petersburg, where liotween 600 and 700 persons lost their llve.s. The fire which destroyed the Brook lyn Theatre on December 5, 1876, and carried with it the lives of 297 persons, will live in the memory of the theatri cal public as next'ln horror to the Iro quois fire. An immenco audience assembled to see Miss Kate dla? present the then new melodrama “ Two Orphans.” There is a record of a fire in Carlsruhe Theatre in 1847, when persons were killed, and there are rec ords of a fire in India in which 100 lives were blotted out. Then comes the Opem Comique fire, in Paris, on May 26, 1887, -with a loss ,of life of 75, and the Paris Charity Bazar panic, in which, -while properly not a theatre fire, on May 4, 1897, 1.00 persons v/ere on the death list. New York city has been less unfor tunate in its theatre fires. So far as can be learned, except from accidauts, out of more than seventy-five theatre fires In New York since 1798 no pers,ott had been killed. . ' ■ ' ' CLOSING qu otation s . '> ' New York Stocks Reported by E. p. let. Welles, 20 South Main Strei ♦American Sm e lting .................... 49)ij American Locomotive .................. 18i/i American Car & F d r y .................. 20? b Amalgamated C o p p er ..................... 52 Atchison ......................................... 70 Atchison p f d ................................. 90% Baltimore' & O h io....................... 79% Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . . ........ 52% Canadian Pacific ........................... 119 C. F. I ............................................. 30 Colorado Southern ................. 16% Delaware & H u d son ...................... 167 E r i e ................................................. 29% Brie 1 s t ................ 68% Great W e s tern .............................. 16% Illinois C e n tral .............................. 131% L e a th e r .......................................... 7% Louisville & N ashville ................. 109% Mexican C e n tral ........................... 10% WANTED—Girl for general house- wdfk in small family. Inquire C4 S. 'Main street. :exican Ce Manhattan Metropolitan St. Ry Missouri Pacific . . . New York Central ....................... 119% Norfolk & W e s tern ........................ 57% Ontario & W estern ........................ 22'' Pacific M a ll .................. • ................ 26' Penna. R. R ..................................... H9 People’s G a s .....................................98' R eading .......................................... 45 _ Republic S teel................................ 7% Rock Island ..................................... 24% Southern P a c ific..............................49'5 Southern Ry ....................................... 205 Southern Ry. p f d ............................. 79 St. P a u l ........................................... 1465 S u g a r ............................................... 127 Tenn. Coal & I r o n ..........................38% Texas Pacific .................................... 25% Union Pacific.............. 80%. U. S. Steel . ........................................12%. U. S, Steel pfd ................... 58 Wabash pfd - ...................................... 37% Western Union ....... 86% Chicago Quotations. Wtteat, M a y .................84% 84% 84% Wheat, J u l y ................ 79% 79 79% Corn, M a y ....................45% 45% 45 Corn, J u l y .................... 45% 44% 45 Pork, M a y ................. 13.07 12.87 13.07 Lard, M a y .................. 7.05 6.9.3 ^ 6.97 New Year’s day mat. at the Darling. Huyier’s goods just received.. Buy box for a New Year’s gift. J. Papayar akos. THE KASSON RESTAURANT, 36 N. Wain St. Open day and night. Regular meals 25c.; 21 meal tickets $4.00. $3.50 per week. Call and 'try it under its new management. Prompt service. George Ostermyer, chef. NEVILLE & DAVIS, Proprietors. P’hone 3360. mounted ready for hanging, will be sent to all who when wrlt.'ng will mention GloversvDle leader and enclose twelve cents it> stam p s. to National Accident Society, 320 ‘ Broadway, New York. ‘ ^ This society Issues t A CARD. Come to my store and get a twenty- five or fifty cent bottle -of Greenes’ ■;ed Syrup of Tar and I hack yofir money if it Warranted Syrup of Tar and I TvJil pay you hack yofir money if it does not cure your cough or eold. Miller’s drug store, Charles B. Patrick. J. A. Van Auken, G. A. Cole, J. T. Avery, Houck Bros., G. Rowe, M. D., A. M. Simmons, E. M. Davis, “ - - & Co., Windsor drug Brown, Mayfield. B A T T Y ’ S O RCH E S T RA, of Gloversville, N. Y., Is open for Engagements. For terms apply to G. A. BATTY, 201 N. Main Street. Telephone No. 2457B. IS. FRANK DYE. m u sic are overcome. F u ll particulars and term s, both for classes in th is m ethod and a d v a n c e d SPECIAL NOTICES. Wanted—Layers off. ZimiUer annex, Broadalbin, N. Y. icu u u a iax ii c u uvlwoou vl ax and 35; citizens of United States, of gopd, character and temperate' habits, who can'hpeak, read and write BD.glish For information apply by letter or in person, to Recruiting Offleef, 613 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. , ' mon-wed-frl-oqt ItodecSl WANTED—Rooms, with' bath', for nail family. Address Z X, carfe Lead er office. . WANTED.—Brosser silker; also mak er .pn-^auge and inseam work. ,J. B. P b d ir'^ Co. ■ * ■ ; * f lome on ladies’ cuffs and collars; jood pay, steady work,, materials sent everywhere free, We can refer ; q ladies working for us now in your city,'or very near by your locality. Send stamped envelope. National, Mfg. Co., 256 West 116th street. New York, Neckwear Dept. WANTED.—Girls to learn to make sijk, gloves. Gloversville Textile Co. TO RENT. FURNISHED room. 30 N. Judsop. TO RENT.—Desirable rooms up stairs. 21 Suminer St. Inq. 104 Lincoln St.. TO RENT.—Barn for storage, house hold goods, etc. prawn. Pulton, Co. Nat. Banlt. LOWER rooms, furnace heat. No. 1 M... St. Inquire Jay Pool agency. . FURNISHED room. 11 High, liion-wed-fri TO RENT.—^Lower rooms 113 Fre mont St. Inquire 37 Division St. FLAT. 10 6th St. TO RENT—Store, No, 23 W- FuRop besirahle office, 23 West Pulton St. Rooms, 13 Curtis St. Whole house. 26 John St. Money to loan on bond and mortgase security. MIILS & BURTON. FOR SALE. FOR SALE.—Newly painted cutter. Good as new, for half price. Also pair fine robes cheap. G. H., Daily Leade'r. ,FOR SALE.—Ground green bones for poultry. J. R. Conover, 125 B. Fulton FOR SALE.—Sleighs and wagons. 24 FOR SALE cheap, if sold at once, three'houses on Bleecker St. Inq. J . S. French. mon-wed-fri' FCR s a l e .— a folding bed, good as new. 10 Division St. * FOR SALE CHEAP—New parlor suit. No, 82 Second ave. MISCELLANEOUS. NIGHT SCHOOL Opens Jan. 4 at the business school. Courses. English, business, shorthand and writing. LOST-^Between' Broadalbin and Elm street, wheel of a go-cart. Finder ‘please return to Leader office or Lash er's store, Broadalbin. Little Falls vs. Adelphi to-morrow. . Extra stamps Saturday at A. Boyce's. 211 N. Main St. Little Falls vs. Adelphi to-morrow. FOR SALE.—^Buy a home now. Real state never was as cheap as now and never will he again. No better cities in the U. S. in which to live o r do busi ness than Gloversville and Johhstown and very few that are growing as rap idly in wealth and population. Real es tate bolight rig h t. in either city is hound to increase in value. Do not ■ Afraid of panics. The panic is a las been.” Hard times have .al-ways been caused by o-ver production. The ti'usts now control all manufacturing arid* they will not allow any overpro duction. Therefore there can ' be no mqre hard times, such as there , used to be. Bloomingdale’s. TO RENT.—Upper rooms at No. 80 Division St. Modern. $7.00. Bloom ingdale’s. FOR SALE.—Large modern 2 family 1C room house at 129 Fremont St. This is a bargain for $2,400, Bloomingdale’s. FOR SALE.—The U. S. of Saginaw, Mich., was the first to start the com- ’ blnation plan (health' and accident) 13 years ago. It now leads its .highest competitor by about yet failed has never yet failed to do precisely as it agreed in its policies. $1.00 peii month. Bloomingdale’s. FOR SALE .—2 family modern house i on Rural ave., $1,400. Bloomingdale’e^ FOR SALE,—Good little 6 room' house and large lot, short distance! from Main and Perry, Johnstown, $1,- WO. $25.00 down‘and $10.00 monthly. EXCHANGE.—Fine place on Johnstown, for farm. Bloom-
