{ title: 'The daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.) 1887-1898, December 13, 1899, 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/sn88074616/1899-12-13/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1899-12-13/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1899-12-13/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1899-12-13/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Gustom Tailoring Is the largest feature of our business. We do the finest -worl^ at PRICES oth ers charge for misfits. L.^oal R e c o r d . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1899. Every garment has got to be perfect. Our great closing out sale of ready made clothing at 50 cents and 75 cents on thfe dollar will continue until all ready-to-wear clothing in' our store is ONEPRtCE AND s p o t CASH. MMUFACTURERS'CLOTHING HOUSE • HOWE & TINKER. Managers. 10 NORTH MAIN STREET. ' CARPET SWEEPERS— Note No better sweeper on sale thhn the one we offer a t $2.90. j INGRAHAM’S CLOCKS. Watch these prices. Fancy I ' wood clock, 8 day, % hour i strike, fully warranted, with I figi}re on—$4,75. Others rang ing a t $5, $5.50 and $6, I SILK M U F F LERS, For ladies or gents. White, [ black and fancy colors, *50c. each to $2. * M EN ’S HOUSE C O A T S FUR COLLARS. Real marten,wlt'h 8 tails, at $5 and $7.50. Rich and very ueetul presents. iktBUM S . Our ox yoke easel album, bolding 60 cabinet and 12 card i photos, beautiful designs, $2.- 30. Our DESK ADBUM, with writing desk combination, | holding same number of pho- tos, $3.35. Many other beauti ful designs. Elegant prdcelain lamps, complete with globe and ? chimney, $3, $3.25 and $3.50. ^ RUGS. Art squares, pictures, Rog ers’ £'■ver \ spoons, i.rt squares, pictures, Rog- ’ sil knives, forks and tons, etc., etc. Be sure to NITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS. for ladies and gents, a fine as sortment and rare values. Judson& Rogers A ^ Men’s ClolWni, Ladles’ Suits X Carpcii. A ▼ ;T wo stores;— ▼ A ioTersTille. N.Y., A W Kochester, R. Y. V T h e L a t e s t WAVE CIESI » is the finest and most up-to-date. WINDSOR PHARMACY. Phone. 139-4. DR. DAILEY. Th» Byo, /Oar, None and Throat Speo- lallic of tbia olty, will he a t hU Qlov- erarilla office, each day in the week Jitrwtftor. Office hours, 9 to U: BO a. m.$ i:80 to 4:80, and 7 to8 p, m. Sun- iaim. 18 to 8 p. m, No. 49 North Main fIxafL PIANO TUNING. FRANK 8. H ARIII8* *.tATi order rorryff Wailo IU« X iix I o U b , S«yit«f i i l P«i)a Wimi. TKIiEPBONE NCMBXIRSt Oaantlng R oom * - 5T-3 BdltorlU Roomj . . . sy.s U. S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU. Yesterday’s Weather. Meteorological report o f thlaoltv tor the <M Temperature. T a m ............ Si 54 i Max.. Sp.ra ............ S4 tS Min 9 p .m ............. i\i I Mean, Snow ,91 Prevailing wind S.W . Temportnre Bt J3mto- i-day 0 a'-ove zero. WASHINGTON, -- Dec. 13.—Fair; colder to-night; Thursday fair and colder, except in the southwest por- G. H. Garlock is confined to his home by illness. Four tramps occupied the .wanderers’ cell a t the station house last night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Willard, have returned from their wedding ex- Harrison Miles of Gloversville has been granted an increase of pension from $14 to $17 per month. Mrs. T. L, Burns and daughter Edna of Division street returned yesiterday from a two weeks’ visit a.t Utica. Harry A. Barber left to-day for Washington to resume his duties as clerk in the postoffice department. There will be no special train Northvillejrthville Friday,riday, night,ight, F n as .was err usly announced by the morning to-day. A large addition to the factory of S. & G. W. Schermerhorn on First ave nue is being erected to accommodate in creasing business. A small and very enjoyable' dancing party was given in Masonic hall last evening in honor o«f the Misses Brown of Newburgh, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Baker. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chant for the mar riage of tbeir daughter, Jennlie, to Mr. Eugene S. Austin, Wednesday even- 'ing, Decs, 20, a t eight o’cloclt a t their home. No. 36 P ark sti’eet. A man named John White, in the employment of the Elmira Bridge com pany, whille working on the iron work for the new river bridge, a t Hoffmans, was inata,utly killed yesterday morn ing, by a large piece of Iron falling on ' In court at Ballston yesterday, the selection of a jury for the Shaw murder trial was completed, and the case was briefly opened by H. E. McKnight, as sistant district a.ttorney.‘ A number of witnesses were sworn in the case yes terday. At a special meeting of the Judson Street Athletic club, held last evening at their club rooms, the following offi cers ■were elected: President, Floyd Argersinger; vice president, Harry A. Gehrman; secretary, Brayton Graff; treasurer, Will White; janitor, Harry Graff. The club will meet Friday eve- .jto go tol exact status. The possibilities of whait iwaa likely ito occur a t the meeting, and the effect which it might have on the men -who had given options', was the reason why Judge Bajfcer -was .present as counseil for one ofifche fiitos. -The meeting was held and nothing developed .in the shape of an organization. The matter was freely discussed, however, and it was decided to regard the season of 1900 as now on, and as the manufacturers were all working on orders and had made their arrangements for conduct ing their faictories for the season, it was decided to take no action which would affect the business for that per iod. An adjournment of the meeting was then taken until next year. May 15 being the time to which It is understood the options have been extended. It has been practically settled that there will be no further agitation until •after the close of the glove season of 1900, and while It is possible that sotae sort of a .combination may be formed next May, the present indications are thait if such is the ease the combination will not be of a character injurious to ■ Fulton county. THE PIANO CONTEST. checks and figures l and white and black: the majority are worth 75 cents and $1, a t 50 cents and 75 cents. Puff id four-in-hands, both Guy Bros. Minstrel Guy Brothers’ Minstrels gave a per formance a t the Kasson last evening that was generally pronounced excel lent. The jokes of the end men were in the main fresh and breezy, the sing ing thoroughly enjoyable, and the specialties of the highest order. There was a fair audience present, but the merits of the company fairly deserved a much larger patronage. Glove Men in Town. At the Windsor: A. H. Weil, New York. H. S. Kibbe, Batavia. A. P. Hendrickson, Indianapolis. E. P. Wheat, Wheeling, W. Va. W. C. Stitt, Youngstown, O. M. W. Hyman, Chicago. W. Geihardy, Milwaukee. M. D. Shipman, De Kalb, 111. D. W. C. Durgin, Ashland, N. H. C. E. Bradt, DeKalb, 111. E. L. Parker, Binghamton. M. Shankland, Muskegon, Mich. Holiday specials in men’s and boys’ suspenders. Men’s silk and s^ in sus penders, very handsome qualities and patterns, one in a box, 69 cents to $2.50. Mackintoshes and cardigan jackets in new, crisp styles and best of values. J. R. Newman & Sons. The children, anybody and everybody likes the home made candy a t the May- field fair. For a choice line of pure home-made candies, go to Caswell’s. where 26 South Main street is where they are All made fresh every hour. $6.75 suit sale, worth $10 and $12. Williamson. Do not forget the turkey supper at the Congregational church Thursday evening. : \Acres of Diamonds, or How to Be come Rich and Groat,\ Is the theme of Rev. Russell H. Conwell's leoture ait the opera house Wednesday, Doc, 13. Bo sure and vloiit the candy table at the Mayfield fair, BuggOBtlons for Christmas prcBonls found on our slliipor rack. Ilogora', 26 North Main. Do not f o w l Ilia tiirkoy HUjipM' ill (ha I'onBii’catlmuil ihurdi Tlmniday evcninis. -imm THE tRUST QUESTION. Purthep Llgfht Thrown on the Object of the New York Meetingr. The Leader stated yesterday that no organization of bhe tru s t was effected at the meeting in New York on Monday, and no organisajtjon was likely to oc cur in 't)he immediaite future. Those statements are reiterated to-day, for most excellent reasons, and which bropolis. For some time past rwmlblinga sions between some of the p is very desirous i ganized, came to _ ____ it was time to force matters and h as ten the comhination. 'The firm iwas also -very much dissatisfied with the work of Messrs. Ross and Pain, as it was found that the latter had been making many promises wMch had been broken or could not be kept, and fearing a collapse o f the scheme the Chicago firm decided to force matters. For itihajt reason a meeting was called in New York, a t Which, however. Con gressman Littauer was .not ipresent,and the Gloversvllie manufacturers who had given options on .their plants and who did not understand the unusual proceeding were obliged jto go toi New York to ascertain their exact Only 9 More Business Days Before Christmas. Make Your Purchases in the Morning. Careful thought and diligent care have been exercised in the selection of articles (now displayed) suitable for Xmas presents. Their elegance and appropriatness need not be measured by their little cost. Intend ing purchasers are cordially invited to inspect. You will be surprised at the variety and richness of our stock less the high prices you might expect. Some Questions Answered t h a t are o f Im portance. Miss McLean and Miss Prime changed positions in the piano contest to-day, the latter taking flii’st place by placing over a thousand additional votes to her credit and passing the 25,- OOO m ark. Miss Pieper and Miss Baird also increased their vote to-day. At 1 p . m. to-day the vote was as fol- Bmma Prime...................................25,705 Nellie McLean ................................ 25,416 Nellie P ieper.. . ............................. 23,126 Julia A. Baird .............................. 6,068 Louise 'W am d ek ............................. 2,479 Lydia Seable.....................................2,287 Bernice W e lls............................... 796 Gertrude F reem a n ....................... 448 Laura H a re..................................... 55 Minnie E d e l .................................. 42 Nettie L a ir............................... 28 Maud F a irch ild ............................ 18 Nellie E m e rson ............................ 15 In reply to some of the questions that have been asked this office. The Leader would reply; The ballot will he published on i urday of this week for .the last tim Ballots will be received at Perry’s music store up- to the time the town clock strikes one next Monday after- The Leader wdll sell all the extra pers that are ordered up to the time going to press Saturday and after I will sell all that it h a s on hand, If there are any, at the regular price. No 5>erson whose vote has been re ceived and recorded can change her vote to some other candidate. Mrs. Davidson’s Leeture. The first of the series of six lecti to he given by Mrs. H. A. DaVMson fore the class formed for the study the historical novel, Romola, -wp livered last evening, in the lecture rocon o f the Congregational church, to a large and atten tive audience. The lecture, as an Introduction to the course, took up the purpose of the h is torical novel, a theme which the speaker handled with great ability,and in (Which she showed in a most inter esting manner the purpose of this class of fiction. In conclusion the speaker gave a short sketch of the work t o be done by the (ilass, and men tioned some books that would aid in •the work and could be found in the public library. The subj ect of her next lecture will he based on the first ten chapters of George Elliot’s Romola. A B u rglary in Johnstown. Sneak thieves entered the glove fac tory of C. H. Van Siokler & Co. on Green street, Jtfhns'tow.n', last nlght,by smashing a pane o f glass in a rear win dow. They overhauled the stock of goods and carried away thirteen dozen ladies’ suede gloves of assorted colors, three dozen men’s moch'a gloves, unlin ed, one dozen men’s suede and one and one-half dozen men’s kid gloves, uniin- ed. The value of the goods -taken amounts to about $130 and the burglars could easily have taken $500 worth from the same .room as that In which the stolon goods were kept. A notice of the burglary was telephone’d to Chief Sperber this morning by Chief Fish of .Tohnstowix an<l notices (were also sent to the police of nearby cities. Do not forget the turkey supper at the Congregatlona] church Thursday evening, Holiday sllppors, DO cents to $1,7D at Rogers, 2(1 North Main. “flriuul Union Blond ooftoo at llDe. per pounil is Ijctlor roffco for ilio money tlmn yuii tiro in the habit, of goUliig elsewlioro. Two tickets given wHli a nouiui, For mis only hy tim uninrt Un» loo Ten. cowpoBy. Basement. An exposition on lower floor rivals many you have seen. On every hand? wares, potteries, art goods, bric-a-brac and merchandise From every country in the world awaits your in spection. You can spend an interesting hour in the great Bazaar and another in Toy and Doll land. \ I rr n cs question the largest and best se- V / i S l * S * lected stock of vases in the city. shapes and decorations. AS A SPECIAL TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, will offer a small quantity of 8 inch VENETIAN GLASS VASES at a price that will sell them quick. 3 Vasesfor 25c. Another gross of W'ool Slippers Soles will be placed on sale To-morrow, Thursday. tO c e a c h . Art Goods and Needlework. We are showing a new and elegant line; and some exclo- sive novelties in this class of Cristmas Goods TO-MORROW, THURSDAY; will offer one gross of stamped Linen Tray Cloths •with Mexican Drawp, Work and Fringed at a bargain. Two Tray Cloths for 25c. Black Crepons, Tomorrow, Thursday. We will offer large and choice assortment of imported Black Crepons at very low prices, considering quality of goods. j . m u a Muck Towels. To-morrow, Thursday, we will offer 75 dozen good sized Huck linen Towels, Hemmed and ready for use, 3 Towels for 25c. Some of these towels are subject to slight imperfections, but nothing that will' interfere with their good wearing qualities. Ladies, Have you seen the new Rubbers, Bai ley’s Patent ? coming wet qr soiled on the under sur face by breaking the suction which two smooth surfaces create when ■wet. lei UL tue tut# <UAU heel to the bottom, serve to hold rubber securely on to the boot and zent i t from slipping at the heel. THIRD—It prevents the breaking of the rubber at the heel where it first gives out, and a short fit cannot be forced on the wearer. It also secures the shape of the rubber until worn out. Sold Exclusively By WILLARD, 10 South Main Street. C o ld W e a t h e r Feed Costs Less That Oats per ..... Pound. The guarantee of its being ABSO LUTELY PURE is it’s safe guard. A s k th e Prioe. MorobtBi. 217 . m* wm m. FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Pictures, Frames, Books, Calendars, Bibles, Cards. Shopping Bags, , Fountain Pens, LeatherGoods, ing Silver, . Toilet, Ms (hand Comb sots, and other novelties Manicure, Brush an Alvord 8 l Walker 37 N. Main 5t. HELLO 82-2. Military Hair Brushes are very popular now, practical... too. We have a fine line at.... Right Prices.... Ho 0 ck & Patrick BrufiViti. U a- Miin a T «iipba'\4 List To Find Out What He Wants for Christmas. Neckwear, Oxford Mufflers, Linen hand kerchiefs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Umbrel las, Traveling bags, Dress Suit Case, sus penders, Square Mufflers. Six White or Colored Shirts, dozen Col lars, dozen Cuffs, Wright’s Underwear, Box of woolen Hosiery, warm Driving cap, Winter Style Derby or Fedora. After you’ve decided, come to us; all men know the fixings this store sells. W. P. Lefferts & Son, HATS, FURS, MEN’S FURNISHINGS. ^NORn^MAIN^£rREE^^ Useful Holiday Gifts. Fur Collarettes, Silk Waists, Dressing Sacques, House Wrappers, Dress Skirts, Underwear, Neck Scarfs, Fur Sets, Fascinators, Babies Cloaks, Umbrellas, Children’s Dresses, Petticoats, Flannel Waists, Handkerchiefs, Aprons, Fur Robes, Legglns, Babies’ Sacques, Bootees. Ladles’ and Children’s Trimmed Hats, LIPMAN. Utfiei’ fitid Infants’ OuffillerR U N, Miin, Corner Cbvrcb St.
