{ title: 'The daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.) 1887-1898, January 26, 1900, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn88074616/1900-01-26/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1900-01-26/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1900-01-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1900-01-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE WBATHBE. ■Washington, Jan. 26.—^Fair and much, colder to-night; Sat urday, M r and continu«d cold; iliminishing northwesterly winds. of Boys’ and Children’s Suits, Reefers and Over coats. ) The first loss is the best. That is the principal we avorlc on. \ If we carried our Iheavyweight |suits and overcoats over to next [fall we would have to sell them at a loss then. I-Tcw much bet- ,ter it Is to take that loss aoiw. We have a very large assort- ’ ment to select from, and you can put money in your packet'by p u r chasing now. Clothiers and Hatters, Established 1858. 1 GHoversvile, N.Y f Pittsfield,IMasa For Sale or Rent At a price that will astonish you. ■ One of the finest homes on Highland Terrace. House is large, nicely decorated and sup plied with every modern convenience. Possession Immediately. :::::Consult::::: D. H. TARR :::;:i?egarding ituv.i Glove Shops to Rent. Special Sale 's ID m SHOES, Great Bargains —AT— Gktriiog & Ballantine gt north Mala Dr. Henry Cady Vitifitmry nurgron «ad Dontiit, OAlcd and EoAmiag Stable, rear Ca W’aBliiHgton atrcet. TEUiPH0NIBt46»4 L . 0 0 3 I R ^ o o r d - / FRIBA-Y, JANUARY 26. 1900. « abt a » p 1 | i | ^ Mrks.ap.m.Bl6e.i Sundays, 7:S0p.m. and[.PIiintioleS:3(> ] A Word of Warning. Gloversville modistes are warned against a possible call from a clever, well dressed, pretty, dark complex- ioned young woman, who speaks with a southern accent and will try to convince them that sbe is a deputy fac tory inspector authorized to issue li censes to dressmakers for ?5 each. She cara-ies fake certifl'cates and from the success she is making should have lots of cash. She was in Rochester and flimflammed 100 di'essmakea’s out of ?5 each and it ia reported was coming east. Is from Little Falls. Under the caption “Somebody’s Fool ing the Georgians,” Monday’s Times discredited a dlspatdh stating that A. S. iirown of this city was about to remove bis knitting plant hence to Griffin, Ga. 'The errors of the dispatch led to a mis apprehension. P. H. Brown, a foranei' bookkeeper in McCauley’s mill, is the person meant and is understood to have purchased machinery from a Northvllle concern which he is aJbout to install at Griffin. The fact that Mi'. Brown is not well known here contributed to hide his identity.—^Little Falls Times. A Bis: Suit. A suit Involving over $100,000 has been icommenced ibefore Justice Betts in the supreme court by the Schenec tady Elevating company against the Delaw^ire & Hudson Gaiial Company. The Schenectady Elevating company owns the large grain elevator on the railroad tracks near, the locomotive works, and the action is instituted to recover damages for an alleged breach :ontract entered into a t the time ivator was constructed—ffietween the builders, B. H. Maxon and Con-* pany, and the Rensselaer and Saratoga railroad coimpany. ' f a con1 le elevE Fort Plain Bank All Right. •Commenting on the troubles of the Canajoharie National bank. County, 'freasurer Howard Vosburgb said that very little was in the b ank of h is funds, but added thal In a few days he would have deposited $30,000. A Fort Plain dispatch says that when the news was received of the Canajoharie suspension, some people were alarmed ovei;^ the Farmers* & Mechanics’ bank, and while that institution was subjected yester day to a run, n o t the least shadow of doubt is expressed and.none are alarm ed over it. There is no truth in the re port that this bank has been hit haW by its late president, Mr. Richmond, and it Is given out upon the best of au thority that it has but $3,100 of Ms ob ligations. ■aigned Imster Six Months Each. James Smith, alias \Crooked Nose” Smith, and Joseph Brookins were ar- led before Recorder Maxwell in ;erdam yesterday, on the charge of petit larceny lodged against them Iby Joseph Aldia, formerly of this city. \When arraigned they .pleaded not guil ty and denied all knowledge of the transactions. Examination! was set down for this .mm’ning at Qo’clock. Later, however, they decided it would be better to plead guilty, althoug.h they would not tell rwhere the hai’uess was hidden. Recorder^ Maxwell sen tenced both of them to the Albany penitentiary for six months and to pay a fine of $50. Both of the men. have spent six months in the penitentiary on another occasion, and their new home will be nothing novel to them. They were taken to Albany by Detective Donigan. I.ook out for Perry’s adv. IN ME-MGRIAM. Mrs. Mai*y Emily Hull. At Rest January 21st, 1900. Soon after the new year greeting,this loving and faithful member of our aux iliary entered Into life eternal, and left many sad hearts with only a precious memory of a dear departed friend, whose heart was ever full of sympathy and kindness, and whose life as an ear nest Christian and devoted wife and mother, was worthy of emulation. Though the ways of our dear heavenly father are mysterious and inscrutable, yet we know that He ordereth all things for good to those who love ' ’ “ Arise, shine, for the light is and Uic glory of the Lord is risen Women’s Auxiliary, Christ Church. Look out for Perry’s adv. 25 per 'oft on harso blankets at E. 8. Batchellor & Co.’s all this wook. Look out for Porry’s adv. You ican’t nirord to miss Stum ’o big >v.«‘coa't fluid. Look out for PoiTy’a ailv. llorao Wniikels that were |1,8S for l)4e, lloran Itlttiikt'lu that 'woi’o $1.70, for $1.01, Horse hbmkotH ikast were 18.00 for fl.OI). AH iUla week fit H. 0. IkUcbdlof ^ C'fl.’B, Loalt out foi* Perry'D uav. SONS OF ST. GEORGE. lodge in this city, held their mi ter‘ convention in Utica Wednepday af- The Mid-Winter Convention Held at Uciea Wednesday. The Sons of St. George of New York state, which has a large and prosperous ,^d-wi ternoon. Lodges from all par^s of the etate were represented by delegates. The out of town visitors were the ■guests of Jubilee Lodge and dinner and supper was served at Wick’s restavir- The convention was called to order at 1:30 in Rebekah hall. Odd Fellows’ Temple,, by Grand President F. J. Da vis of Utica. ' Grand Secretai'y J. W. Bostock of Scheneictady called the roll of delegates. , The president briefly stated the ob ject of the meeting, saying that as time went on every society went somewhat backward and that it was the object of the delegates from the different lodges throughout the state to bring the Sons of St. George up to date, to modernize its methods, and put its running ma chinery in such order that It would stand on an equal footing with other and older organizations. The Sons of St. George is as distinctly an English society as the Hibernians an Irish, or the American. .Mechanics is Anaerican. Its object is to cling to the memories of the old country while upholding the constitution of the United States. Rela tive to the war now on, it is needless to say that there was not a Boer sympa thizer in the 'hall yesterday. Many of the'members have relatives now fight ing in South Africa. It was decided that to modernize the society it ■was necessary to revise the constitution considerably, and accord ingly a committee .was appointed to make the necessary alterations, to re port to the grand body at its next ses sion. This will mean a revision of the constitution of every lodge in New York state. Plans for the advancement of the or ganization were discussed and resolu tions were adopted instructing all sub ordinate bodies of the approach of St. George’s day (April 22,) and recom mending that measiu'es be taken for its proper observance. The Gloversville lodge was repre sented by delegates. THAT CUBAN COLONY SCHEME. Tickets for Mr. Geil’s lecture tliia evening a t the Presbyterian church, 25 Look out for Perry’s adv. William Sturm, the leading tallor.is :oing to unload a big line «f overcoats, lade to order, a t prices that will as- onlsh you. Tickets for Mr. Geil’s lecture this vening a t the Presbyterian church, 25 TRY CASWELL’S X ’S HAND-MADE CHOCOLATE CREAMS. Look out for Perry’s adv. made, Ill-fitting garanent Look out for P en'y’s adv. Opinions of Glovensville Men who were Interviewed. # 'A dispatch from New Yoi'k to-day sta,tes that another group of greatly discouraged and disappointed persons .who had been induced to invest all or a portion of their savings in the pecnliar scheme of the Cuiban 'Land and Steam ship company’s so-called colony At La Gloria, near Neuvitds, Cuba, have ar rived from that place on the steamship* Gurityba. Among them were several women. Some of the-passengers were questione’d concerning the scheme anid James Hummel, 'Who- resides a t No. 16 Maple avenue, in this 'city, made following statement; \I Invested, in five acres of land at La Gloria. I intend to abandon the land and charge AVhat I invested*to profit and loss. When we left Neuvitas last Fri day there were between 250 . and 300 ■colonists there and at La Gloria. I do not believe that 25 per cent of this number iwill remain. There is much suffering there. Provisions are very high, bxit can he bought from the com pany. Ham, for instance, is 45, cents a pound, cond'ensed milk 25 cents a can, eggs 60 cents a dozen and bacon 25 cents a pound.” Among the other passengers on the steamer w,as R. H. Gwillam of this city,, who made t'he trip for the purpose of ascertaining facts about the proposed colony and found the company had spoiled an apparently good scheme by mismanagement. The toiwn site of La Gloria was reported to be in a n excel lent place on high ground, but it was ■about five miles from the coast and could only -be reached by a miserable road. A number of other persons from New York state also return’ed on the steamer Gurityba. Look out for Perry’s adv- Tiekets for Mr. Geil’s lecture to-, morrow evening at the Presbyterian chm'ch, 25 ceijfs. Look out for Perry’s adv. 25 .per cent, off on horse blankets at E. ■S. Batcheller & Co.’s all ■this week. Tickets for Mr. Gell’s lecture this evening a t the Presbyterian church, 25 For Sale. YOillTilETlCFB would appreciate some thing from our stock. Anti-pain plasters, H. Jacobs & Oo. 15c., two for 25c, Look out for Perry’s adv. Sturm’s suits, lit, and he sells them t a price that will make you a buyer. Look out for Perry’s adv. Look out for Perry’s adv. For Instance: AUNCHING P BAG. PAIR OF BOXING GLOVES. SET OF GOLF CLUBS, * A DOZEN GOLF BALLS,' WHITELY EXERCISER, • CADDY BAG, PAIR OF SKATES. Our assortment is the larg est in the city and our prices make gift giving easy. Wlllfam Sturm Is bound to sell that big stock of overcoatings. Good fit and low prices guaranteed. ' For all the news read The Leader. W e Are receiving new goods for Special discount on all lines prior to February 1st., as we take inventory at that time ..... A.. D. Norton 29 South Main St. •Iiwilfri ditviiifitli. N. P. Griffin, 99 West Fulton Street. IN AMUSEMENT'S BEAll^ TheWllUup Operai Company. It is with pleasure that Matt'ager Co- vell anao^unc- es the cominig, ■of the WU- Inir . Opera , company to Vthe Kasson I next week for (' one .week on ly, comomenc- ing Monday, Jan. 29, with matinees on Wedhe s d a y and S-atur- day, as he is fully aware that i t means a succession of crowded houses to him through o u t he whole en- gagem e n t . The Wll.burs of some o! those old favorite oi>eras Avhich forty years ago mad*e the blood of our,parents tingle Sn their veins when they were first brought to this country, with some of those old time casts. Manager Wilbur fiias revived the old oporas on a lavish scale, and ev erything about the productions will be historically ■correct. He will, however, not neglect the favorite comic operas which have 'become Indissolubly con nected ■with the name of Wilbur, and the repertoire for the week 'will include sive plant, a n apparatus which will make the views appear more realistic and natural than ever before, and which is calculated to produce some novel and startling effects.' Seats for the entire ■week will be ou sale at Montanye’s store Friday even ing, Jan. 26. Prices 10, 20, 30 and 50 The Heart of Chicago. The Heart of Ghicago was presented at the Kasson last evening, and aa is rulable with Lincoln J. 'Carter’s pro ductions, afforded a great deal of gen uine pleasure to the audience. The play was given by a good company, and the scenic effects _ .were particularly good. I t will he presented at the Grand in Johnstown this evening. AAVioo i-riadi.ivcuE> uuivv for $1.31. Horse blanket $2.00 for $1.50. All this v Batcheller & Co.’s. Look out for Perry’s adv. Everywhere You hear people speak favorably of our store. If you would ti'y ns“ you would also 4peak favorably of,us. You will be glad that you tried us, too. We try very hard to please our customers. We try not to be erratic and we know we are not dyspeptic. Burton’s PureFool^tore NINETEEN HUNDRED with all its Possibilities and Probabilities Confronts Us ONE of the C E R T A IN T IE S of the year is that you may always find anything and every thing you require in the line of BlAi BUS ai OFIE SWin Cowles & easier Till iH iiH inKfiUm «Rd fUUo«iri, 8 North Main St., Olovimille, HiUo Three Specials, Saturday- Suits. 1-4 off SPOT CASH, $20 Quality $15. 14 \ 10.50. 12 “ 9. 10 “ 7.50. Overcoats 1-4 off \ SPOT $24 QuaNty ^16 \ 14 ;; 12 “ 10 “ CASH. IT 10.50. h Trousers 1-4 off SPOT CASH. $1 Quality 3 “ 2.25, 2.50 \ i.88. 2 ‘ 1.56. 1.50 “ 1,13. B o y s ’a n d Childreri’© Suits, vTopcoats and Re#f<iEiri^. .S a m e D iscount. HATS. $3. Kind $2.00. UNDERW E A R . S .50 Quality $ .38. 1.00 ■' .75. 1.60 \ 1,13. NECKWEAR, 50c Quality Fancy Shirts. 1^1 $1. Quality '50c “ W e Do a s Wo Advertiso, WILLIAMSON. - A T - g F. C. B « n n e t t 8 e Cov Jewelers and OpHcians, - Ho. 3 . N. Hlaia St. HMpMli l> Special Sale, Ladies’ Storm Rubbers 3 S c . PEAKE & LEVI. IT IS BETTER to have a cozy, comfortable home than any other poasession on the face of the Your House Is your earth and it Is not only your duty hut It should bo your to see that It Is made bright and at tractive to every raembe.r of your fam ily, Another long, cold .winter la hero. Make up your mliul to-day that there aliall not be fl. rtromT lUnlng room. In your liomc. Oiir raonator stock of din ner ware, just rocolvotl, Is at your dis posal. Phone 207-4, N o w is th e tu n e 1 h a v e y o u r h o t p ip e d . O^e 3 Light. Ghandelleri, One Hall Light. . ‘ Three 1 Swing Side Liflt^'l and a portable stand lamp complete with pipe for • same for $20. ...THE... &acku 5 Heatcral ' are not all gone yit. Place your order now, Gas Heaters from $I Up. A .ll.B ,S 0 y t llj.A G .G » C 9 . 7 loutb lliiln St. ]i i t e t Pul'''.’ll u,
