{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, June 18, 1908, 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/sn88074736/1908-06-18/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-18/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-18/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-18/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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~ .,tost·~: 1 ~u.r . :ftls·· SlABllS . :N.(. Jllffl.BlCANA EVENT. THL'I I \ ~ .. . :SEASON OR :UEREA.FTER, lF ~ 'AMSTERDA.l\l'S CiDEF noRSE• :~E~ER CARRIES OUT HIS : ·,~AT TO GO OUT !}F ,;m.E :;BU$~~· AS-~· BIDS~ OF ,~NEW LAW. ------ #.U U U U tl; U U #,\# # U U # U U H = ~ 1: FULTONVILLE :-.: u , · n nnnuuu~uunnuuuu=~ . :Mr~. I,evi. Stnrln is aertousi:Y ill 'Rt the borne o! Jmr daughter, Mrs. I•\r(>d Eaton, of Buffalo, and little hope is entertO!ined of hl'r ri'<'OYPI'Y- ;\Irs. J11mes Hpral,rr. )lrs. de Guer- ville ami )liss Sprnkl'l' of ;s\£>W Yorl• arrived at Starin place yesterday. ~!iss Eleanor Cross ent!O'rtained 11 f<'w friE>nds at bet• home llond:ly eve- ning . llrs. T. A. Simpson has left for Wulton. whel'(' she will 'be the p:U!'t<t of lirs. D. C. B-rown. ::.Irs. Skudder of. Albany will ·also •be a guest. 'l'n;yRSDA:Y, JUN~ !{8, 1003. OLD s~::::!!=:! :roim~FF.l PRtMJUM L(SJS WJNST13JD. C<in.n.; June· 1 'u.:.. A,,. WORl 1 f'hf ARi( \Br.il\ .Gr:aY~. a'n .entll,uslastic fishe~- - \1 il man who owns a cottage on tlie shore of Highland T,.ake, desiring bullheads for breakfast and being too weary to go out a-fishing, baited 11. line and book, dropped It ov('r the porch roo·f into the lake, fastened tlie other end of the line to his toe a~d went to lbed. Before he got to sleep he felt his toe jerk and pulled In a bullhead. Between taking the fish off the book. rebalting and washing his hands. he didn't get any sleep. When the bull- heads had jerked his toe sore and ne was thinking of giving up the sport A~t.\t\L PUBLICATION OF 'l'RE FUI,TO.S' COUNTY AGRICUIIft.\R- AL SO('IETY IS NOW BEDIG DIS· TRJRlTTED. \where do I get:t\'otfs1ty?'~ It was true. ~11'8. Gotofsky, nee Gobrosky, baa presented her hus- band with folU' tokens of ber attec- tiO!l· The four )Joys weighed alto- J!:ether 16 poupds .4 ounce~. and are perfectlY formed, have wen-devel- oped lungs and good appetites. The attention of Ptesldent Roose· velt is called respectively to Mrs. Gotofsky, who does not know what race suicide is. The attention of the trustees of Andrew Carnegie's \Hero fund\ is called, witb equal respect, to Mr. Gotofsky. TheY have had thir- ty children In fifteen years, as per time table above. Fourteen survive. . I WARRANTS OUT FO.R l\lANY CORPORATIONS~ ALBANY. June 11.-State comp- troller Martin H. Glynn announced tod~f that he has issued warrants against 10i>9 corporations which have failed to pay the.ir · corporate taxes. .These warrants have been sent to the sheriffs of the various counties for execution. '!'hey are is- sued pursuant to the provisions of the corporation ts..x law and com~ maud the sheriffs to. levy and sell the property of the delinquent cor· poratlons and to make return within 60 days. They bave the same force and el'l'ect as orders of the court. Through these executions, It is ex- pected several tbousands of dollar!! will be secured ia corporation taxee. The corporations against wllicb. the warrants have been issued are located geographically as follows: GOVERNOR eou.NTY PROVISIONS OF· · The .Amsterdam· sentinel said June The storm of •ruesday evening pre· \\'ented many from attending the .fes- tival held In tlie parlors of the lt.,._ formed ehureh. but thos(' presPnt en- joyed a very pleasant eyening. The refresbnlent tables were in <'h'RrgE:' of Mrs~ Julia Donaldson nnd llrR. John Putman, assisted im stJrvlrtg by a •be;I\Y of young ludies. Ice cream, cake a1;1d a terrific yank brought him out of bed on one foot, the other shooting out the window with the l,ine, _.!:ly:Wi- ing with pain be pulled in th_e line and found be ba.d caught a large snapping turtle. Tht> nnuual prPmium li~t;; for the ilst <lnnual exhibition of tbe Fulton ('ounty Agricultural society to be held in this dty SPptemoer 7 to 10 inclu- ttiVE', havP be~•n issued and are now. bl'ing distr~buted by ·S~>eretat'Y N!O'IIiS llE>tnmn. The hooks al'<' from the press of the Dally Rl'l'llbllcan job plant. and art> if an-ything more at\ tradin~ than ever. Tile .:over bears tllf' usn a 1 insl'ription tdgE>ther with a llandsomt> pleture of; t)W l!IO'ad of ll thoroughbred racer, -and is a most at- tractive as well as arHstic sveclmeu of the high grade w~rk done at this Gotofsk y Is forty years old; his wife thirty two. They first met on the vessel that brough~ them to this country, in 1891, and were married in New York Clty. GotofSky, a far- mer In the old country, borrowed some money and bought eighteen acres of fall!d ·between :Pine Brook and Troy nms, N. J. He has cultl· vated the fruitful SOil 'SO industriOUS• Iy that he · dWnS ·thtrt'f--eight acres now without a pennY mortgage on AlbanY county, 13; AlleghanY. 1; Broome. 4; Cattaraugus, 2; Gayuga, 2; Chautauqua, 8; . Chenango-, 2: Chemung, 7; Deleware, · ~; Dutchess, 3; Erie, ·54; Essex, 3'l Franklin, J; FUlt~tt., 2; Greene, 1; \Je!Ierson 2; Kings, 105; Livingstotf: 6; Madison. ALB.o\.NY, Juno 12.-'-ltl day. addressed tfJ !n. the state, Gov&nor 11POI!. :those otncials to them. ' strawbeliries were served. Lemonade ... ~·t • jj:-.:·; }ion>Stenlien ·li!Mifo~and :bill \\<;.}' ~·. ~,.... ,.. ... \' ' • ~ ... o:v ~n. State Racing., Commissioner John \'i1••i \ \' ' sa.n.toi'd. w'h:o·. at-~ more - ; . Ll· ~ ~ed fn the;:a.ntl;~ace • ibll:l passed yesterdaY thatl ~sons in Amste'j!tra;n\, .. · sorved by .the' ~isses .A.nna and Ziegler, as~tist~d by ::.nss :Mar- guerite Ziegler. A fan~y table wus .J.n charge ot Mts. Lewis Yan Epps arid lo1rs. T. A. Simpson. The sum of $17 RfMINISCfNCfS Of A lAWYER office. Tb!O' premium lists, with the excep- l\lore TaU.: of the Bagman on the lte• tion of the cattle and swine deuart· rnent, remain the sanie as last year. A ma terlal increase bas bel'n made in tb(' premiums for theRe departments. which will hnve a t('nden.cy to RUIJ• mf'nt the exhibit as well as ~reate a much more Interest. RtV. DR ... \fAKt TAKfS ' ' A CHAIMING 4; Monroe, 33; · Nf!Bsau, 20; New York, 600; Nla.gara7 13; onelda, 4; Onondaga, 20; Ontario, .3; Orange, 2; Oswego, 1; Ots~go, 3; Queens, 'h; Rensselaer, 9; ltichmond, 11; Rockland, 2; St. Lawrence, 1; Sara- ed• ·:1 ~ CopleJ of the letter -we~:~· to the district atto:rne:Sn>f In the state and :t<> the sloner of Ne\l\l York, 1111 of , ~wed by e re.Piesentative of The • t . ~ . ~ornlng. SeJ;tti!lel a:t the _i;ooms · ih~ Boord of T.rade last evep.ing. :Mr. .. '$nford~- .the elde,r,: the man whO af· t9'f y~m Of patient work has brought w-as rea1ized • J- .A..\ et:oss has left on a ·business moval of the Drinking Fount, Cor• ner of !\lain and William Stl'eets• Of all the unfortunatE> acts ever comJDittro in tbe lund of the 'free and home o.f the brave non<' can e:s:ce\ that of the removal of the drinklni: follll- tuin corner linin. and William. stt·eet, Jolmstown, ~- Y. What bl~th tnindt>d notions were entertained may ·be seen from the fact that an argument use-d ravorimg Its remo,·al was that it wet the sldewulk. So does the rain from heaven. Shall we huve none of it therefore~ Another argument was -- 1\:lrs. Kathf.'rine Dingman of Camijo· harte Become.s Wife of . PopUlar MohaWk Valley ppsror. CANAJOHARIE, June 10.- Rev. toga, 4; Schenectady, 4; Schuyler, 1; Steuben, 1; Suffolk, 9; Sullivan, .2; Tompkins, 3; Ulster, 4; Warren, 3; arnenwble to the govemor. letter were enclosed eopies taws. The . i~tter tollow:si trlt> to Boston. · At a meeting of the \!llage trustees · • ~tli:e' ·breeqilig of th.e thor-{1\i~Qred at tb,ei .Hurrtcana farm to such a liig'h, ·. ~~d~t:d, spoke of the lW!!sage of · •held 1\1onday evenln!'r a rE>Solution was adopted that anY dti~~:en maint.alning a street lamp, appro.-e<l by the trus- tees. in any l)llrt of the ,.mage, ·burn- ing it until midni~ht, w!ll be allowed ·fifty cents a month. '!'he sum of $50 was .also appropriated- for the use Of 'rhe sp~\·~1 premium of $100 off<lred by the Coney Island Jockey club for tbe best yearling shown at the fair, which shall be the produce- of a mare owned in the countY and ~;ired by the Jockey club Stallion, \Oakwood Is also announcl\d. WaShington, 3; Wayne, 1; West- chester, 38: Yates, 1. \Sir:- \1 pn~lose copy of -chapter . 'tlie bilt with a, feeling ol' tegret that the reform ~lement in the state of N¢W' York snou~d take trpon itself t.b'e ~ork of eliminating thEt breeding O.t the thorou~hlbred from, New York Dr. Byron E. I•'ak!.', of Herkimer .and :Mrs. Katberil)e ·Dingman or thts vil- lage were married at 1 yesterday aft- ernoon at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Y·ates on Otsego street. The bride is· a sister of Mrs. Ya-tes. The ceremony 'WIIS performed by Rev. Dr . J. H. Weaver·of Troy, a personal friend of the groom, '8ss!sted by Rev. .Jos!O'P'Ii D. Peters, pastor of tl)e Re- formed chUrch of this v!Uage. The bride and groom were unattended and amid t!le simple dec~ratlons of a few 507, ot the Laws of amend respectively Oillariter \The indications are,\ says a. statement given out by tile comp- troller, \that New York state will the Laws of'1895, and .;:~~m~~n collect a greater amount of eorpor• the Penal Code. These aets · ation taxes this year than In anY one feet on the Eleventh day ·of -tlie engine company for Fourth of July purposes. 'fbc llSURI liberal priiiPS ·fOr thll Ba·by show are to •be found also. The baby show will be •held on Tuesday, Seoptember 8th at ~ o'clock, under the management of H. i... \\rcellus. No entrY fee is charged ;anu a special present besides the r~gular prizes is preceding year In its history. Not• · 1008. withstanding the decrease In divi- \I call your ~ttentlon,to state. · · · · \For the passage of tlie bill will result In great Injury to the men .Who -are breeding horses in New ' ¥brli state-. As !ac as 1 ani concern- . . ' ~d -it Is tny lrttetrtion to dispose of ' ~Y hnrses. f l will be · com'j:lelled to U U U U U U U U U n U U n U U : little children played with the water. BERRYVILLE U Well may· th~y never play with aey- dends, and the falllng off in the slons of the law JlS .atilend\e<l>: gross ~arnlngs· of many cor])oratfons, request yon to take. wl1at.ev~~t the re!lelpts of the corporation tax bureau of the comptroller's depart- ment, to June 1st this year, show 11,11; Increase over the corresponding period of last year. of more than a thlng more iharml~ss. They made a ol!ered to every ·baby. 'd'b this, tor the lliii in action will · ~ke a.way the ·market for the thOr- out;'hbreds which I have roaised. There l(etng · no market for my 'horses. I must therefore desiet. Jlere I to !Jii\e'. nor.market for the ii.ate of the S: U U U U US: S: S: U U_U U U U mess of it. Stop them then and in- Frederick Lentz, .the Johnstown. struct th('ID in is proper use. Children dleese' maker employed by the pa- love water. '!'hey should love it. troJl.s of the Cayadutta cheese factory Shall they ibe denied, or shali ·an chil- ls mnking twenty -cheese a· daY. Jay <lren be denied food because forsooth DockStader '!lets as assistant. Just some over fed children make a mess no;v.r pastures are net looking as ~rood of it. The ·argument is equally forci- as they did last week, yet the fiow ble. And shall those little ·boys, wl!o of millt Is a'bove the average. Cheese today were so disappohited a:t not is selli~g at tEtn cents. finding their natural lu:s:tury in its ac· 'fhe education department is In chan;e of •Superintend\ent F. A. Jen- nings of the local schools; $400 is to 'be given as regular premiums in this department together with a special of $100 offered ·bY c'harles B. Knox, to ·be divided pro rata among the schools rnak\Jlg entei'les for vrizes. quarter of a million dollars. This GOOD :ROADS GET result has been accomplished not- withstanding the fact that during the first six months of 190'7, the in- crease in corporation taxes ·as com- pared with corresponding months of 1906 was $789,336.66. The total collection of these taxes during the fimvers, and in tbe :presence of a small . company of . relnth'es · and friends spoke the maritaj vows. A·fter the ceremony ·a de\l~IQUS re1]«St was served and later i!JJ the afternoon Dr. and 1\{TS. Fake left for th.e .. 1!eaabore where their honeymoon will be spent, after which they will reside at Herki- mer. The ·bride bas inade CanajQbarie her 'home for the pa'St several years and bas ·been :prominently i(leni;lfied with its musical ·and literary ciTcles. She is a talented plantst' and tencher and a member of the M~~dily Evtming ClUJb. She ·htts made many friends since coming to this villalfe, 'Who at this time extend their hearty eongrat· 11latlon1l,' and good wishes. Rev: :pr. l•'ake, now 'Pastor of ·the Lut~eran church at Herkimer, is perhaps the · .<l!'rpeuf which r .. rnann:!;aeture I , , W.~?u14 :oo <:ornpel1e¢ \tO gi~ up tb'e . • b~slness. Q~:IDJury.- \It wlll J)e an lrrepara.ble injurY to the racing interests and the thOr- . ougb:p,r.ed , · esta:blishments.. n . will t~ro-w a. l•arge number of men out of employinent with the resultant ~~es. At my; estabiis~t[ll.t at .tllill·~tes·elit tl:me I·lK\.Ve ·a pay roll ot Sti:reWJberries will ··be ripe and !ndi- customed place that they diwed ,their catlous point to an abundant yield. bands In the horse trough and 1m- Andrew W.uffie, Fred Veeder and John blbed in a prernitlve way. They did- Dewitt Nellis are among the more ex- n't want to go out to the fair.r;round t\nsive ,gr<YWers in thi!! vicinity. :Mr. for a drink or duck theil• h~ads in the Waffle's Sand Flats farm looks es- mill pond to obtain it. Was it a tem- IleclaliY promising for a ·Jarge yeild perence movement or the opposite In ga~den proouce. that denied the speetaeled old lady a ~£iss Lillian Lotrldge visited over drink from cold 'brook owater brought Sunday at the bouse of her sister, Into the citY at great eXI>Cnse and ::.Irs. ;\I orris Kincaid at Amsterdam. owmed by the citY !for the •benefit of The usual Uberal prizes axe shown for horses, poultrY, dogs, eats, rab- bits, gloves, mittens, leather goods, fancy articles, maclih:iery, housellold articles, and farm produces. The eu- terles close on Augus-t·29. Labor day Is again' to be a feature of the opening da~ 'of the fair this year. The rn'!lnageri:le'nt ·is endeavor-' :week. It wili mean ·that roll -will be gradp-ally les- ,,,,llen~!O. ,tmJ;.il t.hf!; tlme will: come when 11 ,;'\'\''.;;• .··~·!'·~·,.,.·will ;be but •25.. 11er week paid out for ca~tairers. ·. . · .;~'J,jli;,gov;e~n~.I: of the eta~e of New , : YotJt a11d- the J:etorm element of : . · litat.e ~ lel{islature have deterw.ineti . ·,: .. 'tliatr W·itt mega;l; tQ :niak!f.' at:,wag~r . : . .>t¥ a Mrs~ 'riice. 'i'.hen. i_( lt ff illegal . · ··,w uo this it must a:lso\be. illegal to , .:~a'fsa the b.OrSes·for men- to wager on. ',\ ;wile-Splrit·of re!tmn.is abroad fn the · ' ;laiut at the prese'nt time. The rail· ' .. il:'riada hav.e' telt. tne heavy <b~d of . 'j~~~iorm and-now lt is· the ra!Cfug in- : .::;~~sts and the breeder ot· tM 1 tbor- ·-aughbred. Refoi:')llers paY.! no atten· : :Jtioh to the vast ·.~~;mount ot .. money ·, ~1,~yested in the enter.prlses and· es- Floyd WI!UlPl~ <it Gfovers:v!lle all its people. on every hand remarks been v1siting his grandparents, Mr. such as these are made shQ'Wlrtg tbat and :\Irs: Robert L. Veeder. the eitizens do not approYe of. the un• Road Commissioner Barney Vroo· wise aet of someone in the matter, man has ·been working roads In this When the great state of New York vicinitY. J,.hlg;il31alted for us to own water works Sc-hool reopend ~Ionday after a two and we availed ourselves' of that tight weeks•· vacation caused by the lllnesB by placing them in, their availa•bilitY nnd dea,th of lliss Nellis's father. Ow- should ·be shown by fountains on ing. to 'frequent v>acations t'lle local every eorner, for .child, ~ltizen,- tramp school will not\elose until late in the and beggar. Next movement will be ing to mal!:e this tbei.bannel' event \f the year for local athletes and motor enthuiasts. It is proposed to have a program of hor~e racing, ·bl{!ycle rac- ing. motor-cycle racing, a11tomobile racing, obstacle racing, sack racing, high jumping, and foot racing, togeth- er with one or two ·novelty ra~es to be decided upon later. There will ·b'e good music eaeh day and ·many free amusements so that .there will ;pe something dotng every .minute eaCh day. The racing is being given consider- . able attention this season. The three stake events' with $500 bung up in each race is bound tl;l attra~t a large snmmer. a, removernent of the;band stan(l,.and , :Miss ·E:arriet Nellis 'Will spentl her other enormities that relegate ·us to vacation at ~er -home at Stone Arabia. the barbarous conditiOns of years ago; Miss Rowena Veeder is a-ble to· be Y·et people wonder why the Koloneka about a~atn a·fter a four weeks illness is closed for 1aclt. ot putronage and Q:f pneumonia. PhiliP Boshart has h•ad ·a Bell t~Ie- number of good horses seldom seen that traYeling men pass through out city with a ~ourteous bow to stop on the small rings -while the several where similar unfortunate conditions other races will consist of running, a:o not vrevail. trotting and pacing events of iood phone installed in his hon1e. Mr. and ::.Irs. John B. Way of Sche- nectodY are occupying their summer Thus sald the ragman. classes. Exit tbe ragman. '.raking it all in all the management yeat: 1907 eclipsed the aggregate for any preceding year. and yet, in spite 'of adverse business conditions, the returns polnt to an aggregate at the of the current year that will ex- ceed that Of 1907.\ best known Lutl\eJ.'Iln elergymnri in central New York; because of •the of- ficial capacity tn which ·b~ was form- erly connected 'With Hartwick Semi- nary. He 'bas also bad se:verat.ehB.rges in this 1'1Cinity and is beld in h\lth es· teem by a host of ildmlters. sPRINGS MORE V AL1)'_,4:ilLE THAN RACES TO SARATOGA • SARA'rOGA,\ June 13-~News 'that the inJunction restrainitfg the opera- tion of the new mineral spring law had been vacated waii received at Saratoga with joy. The pumping companies. can· now be prosecuted in Pollee court. ·· RepubliOIIID a;ds. 'bring results. .......... I Straws Plenty of straw surprises In store for you. A revelation, Even to men who believe That a bigher price is neccessary To secure a distinctive style. To those· and· to others . We promise the most interesting assortment Of the season. ' Smart widths of brim That harmonize with crowns of . ;~'Qlislunents 1 whl-c'h- theY. vropese -to <destroy. 'Refor.meJi.s\never take these 'lii.atters 1nto <Consider.ation.' we have ~'l}ad 'refor~ In the .past •and w.\:11 have ;it 'in theduture. But the rMormers · .. ' ,,'will never stop th'l placing of e. wa- ; yger 't the ra~El ·t!'ack. j w~~!.e racing }\ ~1s eondu~t.ed the men Who d~sire residence north of this place. With favora-ble weatht>l' the ses· DO:N.ALD l\fcMARTIN. expects to make this•the biggest event sions of Sunday school nave been J.argely attended. SHOT DOG FOR RUNNING of the y!O'ar and many inducements will be offered to atb.'ftct one of the largest attendances in the history of The Business Men\s .Apsoclation met and talked over Saratoga's fu- ture. Though all ·agree that the im- mediate outlook is black on account of ttJ.e passage of the race track bills, manY feel that all will be~ well in the end. John E. Modgman, a leading liveryman, said at· the meeting: Right proportion. And soft brims that dip, And Panamas that have- A clean. snappy shape to them. ; ·,;:o ~,cy- ;,;,wager w~ll 'do so. · _,:,~wds1·wni Fade- , . ' . . '•·t .a.m firmly of. that opinion tha.t . • one::ot. -the J.-e~ul ts of the rE\!form leg- . ::dslati\on Will ·be a grei!.t f11,!1lng Qft in ,if':.'{,'fhe:··.att~ndance at •the tracks. This' . t~Jll-ibe, 1lernon:str.Me.d toni.or·row a.D4· ~:jthe next day. With the lessening of DOLGEVILLE, June 13.-The g U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U ~ ~ase of Edward Bowers of this vil· u· GAROGA U lage vs. Chauncey Barker of oppen- U ~ heim was tried .ThursdaY before Jus- U U U U U U U n U U U U U U U U U tice White and a fury and a verdict Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Everest of of acquittal 'was rendered. A short visited the torrner's time ago Mr. Bowers went hunting Miss Anna Jansl'll \Will try the re- HIS PIGS AROUND LOT. gents at l'onda next week. the organi7iation. NO RUliNG THIS PLAN Of ANII-RAct SUICIDE Gotofsky Birth Rare Equals Two a Year, for :t'ilt<-en Years, and Last \You devote more time and energy to preserve the race track for 23 days in Saratoga than you do to pre- serve the finest mineral springs the world has ever known.\ Willard Lester, chairman of the In all, a half dozen different braids And as many more different shapes. 11.10 lo 17. ·Colored bands For faddish ones. • -bh<i attend-ance will eome a .lessenmg ·aft the. reeei)!ts. The racing estab- ~lisnments ~Will suffer and the doors ··of t'he tracks will ·be closed'. With tlle ~~closing of the doors the thorough.,. . ~bred Will 'b~t;'OII).fr & .'~drui. on the . ilmarket,\ and· 1 \Will have no· sale mother, Mrs. :mll~abeth 1llverest. and over in the town of Oppenheim and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. De- ·had a hound with him. Near the witt Dorn, last sunday. Barker place the hound was shot and \Vere Quadruplets. Ernest Baker of Pittsfield, Mass., investigation disclosed the fact that -and Frank Kearns of Schenectady, Barker had done the shooting. Bow· * .. .. * • •· .. • citizens committee, said: \Saratoga was built on the strength of the • * * * • • springs, and I would much rather • lose the races than t\he springs.\ 1 li!llllllll·····•••••lll•llllllliilllllilllilllil·lll···· • Others coincided with the speakers. ,., The Gotofskys married. ........... April 5, 1892 Twins blessed them ...• A GENUINE , ~}lor the horses raised at my estab· ;'itisbment. For this season I .v!ll have • . J.'~o discontinue the r~i~h:fg of hors'es. · @:t is -wl.th reg~et that I will sell my were recent &uests at L. H. Everest's. ers lodged a complaint against Bark- * Mrs. Fonda of Ml!-YfieFd spent sev- ' er, alleging that he was guilty of a * eral days with her d\aughter Mrs. G. violation of the statute which forbids * W. Ba~cbus last weelc the wanton killing of animals. At * Miss Ella Dorn of Johnstown has the trial yesterdaY Barker stated in * been visiting friends in this vicinity. his defense that the dog had been * Rev. and Mrs.' F. L. Good·all, of chasing some pigs that belonged •to .. * .. .. .. .. • lllaljch ~2. 1893 · • SAMUEL A. HARRIIjl • Only one was bqrn .•.•• 1894 Twins ••••.•• , •.• 1 •••••• 1895 • .. Word bas been received in this * citY of the death of sa.muel A. Triplets ............. 1896 · :~horses, for ·the devel'opment ot the <;.thoroug!rbred bas been 'a tabor of ;iove .;.,;it'h ~e. r wanted 'to~ demon- :,_i;trn'te· that the thorough'bred could ·:~be raised hi m'}; cllmater- thrut horses :the equal of those raised in Ken- Ephratah, called on a number of fam- ilies in this pl.ace last Saturday. him and that he shot the dog to keep * Mr. and Mrs. James Mayell , o! him frgm possiblY kUling the· pigs. * Twins ••••..•.••••••• 1897 Twins •.••••.. -.~ ..•••. 1898 * ris at hiS home in Minneapolis, O<'<'lll'tl'd li'rlday • ~linn., which noon as the result of a severe at- * tack of pneumonia. The deceased * will be remembered by manY of the • older residents as the\ husband of * l\1iss Anna Stewart. daughter of Rev. ~ tucky. !lLUd elsewl).~~e could ~ pro- ··d1\ced·1.n Amste!dam. I extentded my · est!i.'bllshment, -expending thousands 'ot\ dollar~>' until now· tbe lieavy hand· ';(! of the reformer is raid down wi·th . scant 'Consideration of the money in- ·vestea.\ · \How ·about tile -annua:l matinee 'race§ at the 'Hunicana · farm tbis ·-yea.T~\ Wa!l ·asked of·Mr. Sanford. \Tll.~t:e w-UJ.. be no Taces a.t IllY farm this. season as i contemplated. I a'lll !through With the racing game and the breeqing of the thoroughbred. I . ,will -dtsprse .. o~ iny holdln,&\s in this ~nne as rapVdly as !Jossible. Where ;l win si.li thein. I do not knowu. rtme alone Will tell. .. After brief deliberation the jury re- • Albany, were guests of Mrs. Marla turned a verdict of acquittal and * Ercanbracl< and Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Barker was discharged. * Twins ............... 1809 One ................. 1900 Brank last week. A pleasant dancing party was en- joyed by a number of young people In the ball room of the Er~anbrack hotel last Friday night. The school •taught by Miss Grace McLaughlin, of Ephratah, closed this week for the summer vacation. J. Porter Leland of Mechanlcvme was a guest at L. H. Everest's last Sunday. Mrs. \V. Strobeck of Scotch Bush Is spending some tlmR with hE'r JT.Ll'- ents, :Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Smith. BO~AeJWR-Sl'L'I'\'. !111ss I.oulse Elsie Bona<'k.-r. dangbter of Mr. and Mr~ . .John Bon· acker. and ClarPnce Nulty WPl'P mar- rlrd .Jmu• IV hy lt1•1', Pr. !h•-'•i- nic, pastor or St. .Janws Luth<'ran church. at thP honw of lh<' hrid£'. A~out. two hundnsd guests were llres- el'it; -- ··---··-·- One .....•.......•..• 1901 Twins ............... 1902 * One each year •.•.•••.•. Aft ·n * · · · · · · · · 1003• 1904 • l!l05 • or. Stewart. a former pastor of the er an 1 ness of a little over two * Triplets ............. 1906 * Presbyterian church of this city . weeks o! pneumonia Edward W. * Twins • , •.....••... , .1907 • l\lr. Harris was known in Johns- EDWARD W. BIUDGE. * Bridge died about 3 o'clock Thursday * Quadruplets .. June 10, 1908 * morning at the residence of his • Tbit·ty-count them-thlr- father-in-law. Robert E. Gibson In ,. ty In fifteen years, of whom Broadalbin, at the age of 23 years. • fourteen are living. town, but probablY not as well as * his wife9 who will be remembered by \' 1nanY _ ~1rs.. 1-Iarris was a resident • of Johnstown. Her fathel\ Rev. nr. An lndustrons and upright young • • • man, be will be greatly missed by a .. .. • • • • • Stewart, was pastor of the PresbY- t~erian church when that place of la1·ge ch·cle of friends an~d relatives --- by w11om he was held In high estPem. l'gW YORK. .Jnn<> 12.-Abrarn He lis survived by his wlfP and his GotofSI\Y n•tUI'Ill:'d to his farmhousE:' parE'Ilt~. :\1r. and l\1rs. Edwa•·d P. near '!'roy Hill~. ~- .J.. \Vedn ... sday Bridge>. of Gloversville. ami by on<> afternoon. Tile doctor mE:'t him at brol\lwr. Dani<'l Bl'idge. of Glovers- ville. and by tW oslster~ ::.trs. Georgia Blood of GloVE'l'~\'llle and another re- siding; in the> we-~t. The fun€'1ra1 wa~ u•·l•l ~ntnrcht,l' ut !! o'dod; in 1hl' aftPl'IIOOH at thf' Broadalbin l'r<'shy- terian ~burch. T'ne interq~ent was in'·l.b.e local·cerrieterY,. the door. \~·our sa ill th<' doctor. \:>;o rPJJlied Gatol'slty, \it's only half-past thr<><>.\ '\l 1 ~our fin~ 11oys this tintP.'\ 5aid til<' ilortor. llrNtkim!;~lt gC'lltlY. \~lerciful gracious!\ cried th!O' rartrter, droppln.s~il.to a 'chair; Piano Ba-r We have decided to offer for Chickering Grand, mahogany case, ne-w over scale. 71 octave, 3 strings, patent Agraffe brici\!re.~;; harmonic bar, etc. One of Chickering & Sons pianos and only $600.00. The only words of praise necessary on this piano that it bears the name Chickering on th~ fall ,board. One Used Upright in good condition and fully guaranteed by us for sto.oo. Special care given to tunin£\ . All popular music at lie per copy. Will send .-fllail for .2 cents extra per copy. .-
