{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, June 24, 1909, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn88074736/1909-06-24/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-06-24/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-06-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-06-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Johnstown Public Library
VERD1&1S--:GI¥EN ~ . VILLAGE t:~ER Ql:ARAXTIXE •• KEEN 1 RIVALRY Sherifl' Frederick Gi-llmore has re- · ·• · · • · IN . c·u· UIIJ\Y couR· T\ ceived notification from the Agrlcul- '•, 11 '' '(J .. • • . • tural Department In Vernon to the et!ect that there were a nu,m1Jer pf cases of rabies in the town and that a quarantine be esta'·lished imme- I)~IONS REAOBED IN THE diately. The Sheriff promptly went PERRIGO Alli'D B~OHWQOI> to Vernon and posted notices that 0.-\SlllS-JVDGE MI.LLS IS PRE- ·the village was placed under a quar- SIDING. also that all dogs must be '.Ilhe Jun~ term olf oounty clerk op- , >e;led at the ecrurt house in Johns- town ·Molidlay morll!lng. .lu'lll\'e W. C. Mli.Jls of Glovel1Wille lis \ presidin~. There are threJ!> clvda '(lllS€8 to lbe tried and '(l;borut n:lne orltni1nilll 'aletion.s, The ju:ry i'll th't oose of Perrigo e.gaJ.nst NO!I\ton w'bil.::h l'lltired art the Close or coort :M\onda.y .blaml~ u.p a. eead~ verdict. MO'Ild!ay m~:<rnllng. 'fhe twelVe men fOund ~n fav.or of the plaintiff' tq the. sum ()If $69.20. The customary moJt.lon to h131ve the V'el\l1ict set aside as not bel,ng in ~ wit>h tb.e weight of tl;le ->doe.noo WlaS Jl1ade hy Atromey Wright, but wa£ denied by the CO'Il'l't. It was reported that a dozen or more dogs ·snowed symp- toms of having rabies. LADIES' 2\\L~·E..(\.O:RED SKIRT. 'OVER :NAVY CUPS BATTLESHIP LOUISIANA 1\IAJORITY OF THE L:NXGE TROPHJES AND OWNS OUTIRIGHT NmmER OF OTH• ERS. WASHINGTON, Is the riva.lry in the navy for the honor of winning one or more of the many challenge cups and tro· phies presented to be contested for in boat rowing, saUing and ics. The battleship Louisiana hold!? the majority of the challenge tro· phles and owns outright a number of others. The boat crew of plcll:ed · men of the Louisiana hall beaten ev- ery crew that has opposed it, cap- turing seventeen handsome trophies. Sixteen of these troph'ies are of sil- ver ranging from 6 to 16 inches hlgb, all handsomely designed and grave'd. The most highly prized of all navy's trophies, now held. . by Louisiana, Is the Bat~enbtir*. cup of ·'·Ladle~' $13.00 Wasil Suits ,at.Lurles for =========···· . 4 ••• -==:;; ~ •• l't • • . ·.- ·- ' - -~ .. • ' . - - ' -. This means we shall sell these suits at less than one third their ~alue. The lot consists of the , styles in three piece suits made in Empire style with Dutch collar and row,. of white pearl buttons·SI.· ..... ~~·, waist to bottom of skirt, tt~gether with three quarter length coat which is aJ.so trimmed with white. :n p ...... · .. .., These suits .are made of imported linens. repp an(!. other very fin~ quality .suiting$ -in ~nost . ._n tan, light blue, old rose, pink, natural linen, ,biscuit, mustard, smoke, white. green, light ~r11y, e1:c. These suits are really worth $15. oo and it takes but one try-one to prove this. Price for .Saturday nn1lw:K Some of these suits are made with jumpers in place of the dresses. LINEN COAT A.c\fl) SKIRT SUITS, $1!.49 White, tan, light blue, rose, smoke and In fact, ufost any color worn, in fine Popl!n and all Linen (some are slightly damaged), 'values $4.00 ~o 46,50, Saturdb.y •••• • .$lM9 ~ LINEN ()pATS, $1.21S A lot of odd Coats which a. manufacturer accumulated and whfch he closed out to us at a saeriftce. some .. of the Coats are from suits worth as high as $8.00. Price for the Goat Satu~c;l.ay .•• ·~ ••• ~ •••••••••• ~ •• ~1.20· M. · · ·u·a ,.-·.. · ~- ·t. ··.·: ···:tE a ce . ·\~ •. ·~ .'·- :·:· -~- .. -: '.\ .' .. >·· ' '.' .\ .;; ·; • 48 $OtJTII·MAJN STREET, 'GLOVERSVJLLE, N. Y. . ~ ~' ; . ,· - '\ . The jllll'Y n the case of the Peoplle 181gaJnst H~ F. Beoohiwood of West G!}.lW~iijr, i'or mega,li:y t{'afficklng in 1Jq1>0rn, retwmoo a. ver'dlct. · ,lfu.y night, :ll,nkll!ng the defendant gui!l- solid gold, which stands about 26 , •• ! ........ ~411 inches high. It Is a challenge cup whlcb was presented by the enlisted men of the British second cruiser squadron, which visited the United States in 1905 under command of ty asi l!lb:a!rgefd ~- in tlhe incliotlmeii!Il< l · , Mrs. Edwin Schermerhorn, .Pads Pattern -,ro. 2734. • (MI Sooms Allowed.) Prince Louis of Battenburg . 37, died at her ho!;ne in .r..,.l.m .. ·t\'\\\''l shortly alfter 7 p. m. Wednesda;y; . June 16. Tbe eamse Olf d~h was· oonoor, fulom whdeh Sihe had been !lEming for the past five mO'Il.ths. . :M:adll up dn oa.ny of the IWfl.nter suit- 'browdcloths. cLEffiots, ser~. or It is contested for every three 1\ir. and Mrs. JoMi R. Berry, No. 1·5 months by boats from ships of the . John street, Gloversville, took place the pretlty mixed En.!>lllsh WOO\- Atlantic fl t d th hi I · GaBRskJ Straws .:. . . ee an e s P w nnmg tile wooding O>f Vheir d<aughiter, Rach- . t'hts is a ch'Mmi'll;g moidel tor the cup must defend it when chal- $1 tO· $·4. Including Stet- son, Youngs, Winthrop, a~d The deceased was born in Rock- wood but has resided in Johnstown for the past nine years. .She was a member of the Metliodlst church at Charle!lton Four· Corners, She is survived by her husband, three sons, Arthur J. Munn of Lit- tle Falls, and William !;!.nd Frederick Munn of J9hnstown; thiee daugh- ters, Essie and EthEii Munn of Johns- tow~ and .Lucinda of GloversvJlle; her mother, Mrs. Mary AndTews,. of Little Falls; a sister, Mrs. Francis Leve of Little Falls; a brother, Sey- mour Andrews of..St...Johnsvflle; also two half sisters, :M'i\s. Mary Hain- molld of Little \'Falls and Mrs. Anna Philips of Johnstown, and tw'Q half brothers,· George. Beakman of Sam- monsville and James of Schoharie county. , The .fu.'nera;I was ihe.Jd .at 1fu.e bpuse on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, . Rev. C. L. Hall officiating. Interment at Fern. Dale Cemetery. ANANIAS VA.~ AVERY. teri.i!ral knook>aibout 'W'ellir. 'I1he plaJID lenged. If a ship of the British gores- '!IJ'e slhaped into tlhe waist ldne nAvY is present when the race is and haV>e a decdded flare Ql'Ound the rowed, an Invitation may be extend- foot.' The fuUness is su'P!llied by the ed to enter the race or pull the win- . in~ box-p[Mt .at •the oonter-'!JiliJCk ner. In the event of a British ship and the model closes rut the left side winning the race, her name must be of ·the front with buttons and hutton- inscribed on the cup and:then the el Jane. Bercy, to Wl:llls Wendell, Jr., Olf Almsterdam. The cerem<ony perfoi\ined 'by Rev. William C. Spicer-, pasto<r of ihe .b'ir.st Presbyterian· ohurch, ln the presell()e ()If the im• mediate family of tlhe ·brlde. l\1iss Berry is a well Jtn.o.wn young lady or the glove cirty, w'b.o of late· htas been engn.ged in Amsterdam. Mr. · ·wendell Is a SIOil crt Wl:llis Wendell, one of Amtserdam',; ·best kno>wn bust~ ness men, and 111. young man populW' w.!:th a large c!r·c>le of friend:>. Mr. and Ml\s. Wend-eJ,J will reside i<11 ,.A•m.s.te.rdam. MEDALS FOR SCIIE...'mOI'ADY. Galinsky Special. We've every Straw th11t is pew and con-ect. Split Straws, Sennets, Milan ;Braids• etc. Many new and choice Straws and shapes. scope!!; Barney Galinsky .c;t holes. . The 'l<>wer edge is finished with a narrow hem. The •pattern is in six slzes-22 'to' 32 inohes,,.waist meoasure, For 2 6 W11!1ist ilhe skirt, made 'Of material wllttJh !lalp, requires s 3·8 y.arods 20 in<lh-es wide, 4 1-r yards· 36 inehes wide, 4 1-8 ya.rdJS 42 Inches wide or 3 yards 54 in<ches wide; 'Wiith.aut 'na.p iJJt needs 7 1-Z ya.rds 20 inche!!! wide, 4 1-4 yWids 36 inc:h-es Wide, 3 3-4 ya.rd•s 42 inches 'W'ide or 2 3-4 y<arda 54 ID!ches wide. Wic'Jith of lower edge rubout 3 Y'l!ll'dS. trophy is returned to the command- er In chief of the United States fleet and held by him until again won by one of the ships of the fleet. The race for this cup is with a twelve- oap::d cutter for three miles. The British cruiser Argyll defeated the American crews i~ 1907, but the Louisiana crew successfully defend- ed the cup, twice IIi .Australia and once at Gibraltar against British crews. FOU<rteen hll.ndsorm.e bronze medalls the which were struck off In the l'lhlila- The trophies belong:ng to tfue nationa;l go'v~ haiv~ been reooived b.y Adjutant Co.hen, of Sch&o nect>ally, for dist>rl:bu•tl!On. a.>houg aocal G. A. R. men. Theoo ~B bJalnl been made for G. A. R. m«t flhrottgb- out the · coun1:ry and <are of a fine <le- sign. ali'e the ~: ~\l\'ili!i meldai · i>v1i8 strUek for the G$.d ~ of Rel)'lllbllc m oomm~ or tM lOOth anilllvama.ry or tllie bilr<th ot AJbraha.m Llnooln.\ . Pri<Je •Cl'f •pattern, 1 0 cen<t.s. Address RepubH~ Office, Johns- town, N. Y. . . MAGNifiCENT SPECTACLE PROMISED U Present Plans for Hudson-Fulton Celebration Mature. Louisiana are the Callao cup, offered by the Callao (Peru) Rowing Club, l;l.Ud presented to the Louisiana's crew by the president of Peru, after a race in which there were four Pe- ruvian entrants and two American; the Chinese cup, presented by the Chinese government during the visit to Amoy; the Thompso)l cup, pre- sented by Colonel R. M. Thompson to be pulled for by the champion • . delphia mint under ddroot!.ons from THE SECRET OUT. f' What m~de my lovely compl 0 J<Ion 7 I do not . On the fl.'IO'Illt fa;ce of tlbie. medJa.l, like to tell, to~ it was medicine, bnt the 11\cest \ : which i6 a.nmrt ttlhr® i=hes in Mta.m- woman ever took. It was Lane'S Family Medicine I . k • \'ra.halm lJi that did it.» Thlo-ls \'Ples .. nt herb tea whicll acts . eter, is a li eness Qf ni>< . • · n\ favorably on tho sto:mach apd bow~I~, purifying the coin, and arronnd it bhe •WOI\dS ''W11th: blood and cleansing the skin lil;te mag!c. It cures :rtta.lii.oo towani, none wrlth charity headache and b~Wbelle. Drugg•et.s. an<l dealers eeU J • . : it, 25c. a.H. 1809-1909.\ On. t.he •baok · · BRoADALBIN. Miss J-unette Jll. Fenllon 1s oa. mem her of 1ill~ gr!}.id'u;a,ting e]ass of t;he lJitica F:roo .A!cla4emy. 'fire OOIIJro meuemnent ex6l'Cllses w'il be hlel.d Ananias Van Avery, aged. 90 years, died June 14 •at !his home- soofJh of Nort]iville, after a long illness. which has kei>t-hlm confined to the house for the past eight years. Mr. Van Avery was the oldest citizen of the wwn of· Edinburgh. He was born In that town and hlid always resid- ed. there. Be was a farmer by occu- If present pi'ams for the local pro- gram of the Hudson-Fulton celeiOO'a- tion are -carded ,out ana O<l' the most IllJa;gnific&nt spectatcles ever seen in northern New York, Will be given at Albany in October~ as It- is Pr<:>IPo<!ed to take to Aq.bany $150,000 woor.th of floats rto be wseld ~n the Nerw York City cele.bro.toin.\ TheTe will be ~ tween twenty and thi.-ty of the :tloarts and they wi11 rep-resent hilt.soa~ead scenes and incidents app.ropriate to the discovery cf t'he Hudson i'lllnl 1fu.e first su~ul -IJ!I)era.tioo O'f a steam- boat. boat crew of the American and Jap· ~llllllllllllllllllllll .. llllllllllllllllllllll ... lllllllill .. ll .. lllllilllllllillllllllll .. ililll .. llllll .. lllj .. imese lleets at Kokohama, 1908; the' ! ~pation, but after illness· c'ame to him he was obliged to abandon that vo- cation. He was a. man. who had by his dealings formed !'->long chain of acquaintances aml friiinds. The fu- n.aral was held at the late home Wed- nesd·ay. Rev. Mr; 'Si!Vei'Ilail, paf\tor of the Methodist church at Edin- buTgh, officiated. :r.J:r. Van Avery is survived by his wldl:iw, ·one daughter, Mrs, Philo- Lawrence of . Sabetha, Kan., and one son, Eunfce, who 1 1ived at home. The remains were taken 'to Edinburgh Hill for burial. RoBERT FUJ,TON DEAD. N~ YORK, June 22.-Roobert J.ilulton, oa. menllrer of the Staite Sen- • ate in 1901 >and 1.90.2, and a member ' of the New York City Board o.f Elec- tions, died of Brights dl.sease in bds home in Brooklyn. Mr. Fuller ~\ , prominent . !Jti Reprublican poiitloSJl ~ ch:.eie.s tn Brooklyn and .a. member of a. firnn of cootl'IOOtors. 1 WAS PROlliNENT ~IAN. ow.ing to the elaborate nature or the floats tbey will be very diftloul·t to mamage, ·but '!Lnother obtsacle to overcome ds the fact that they are too hllgh to pass •beneallh the trolley 'W\i1'8S a.long the main stl'eatl! ·of the CaJPitJal city. This. hO'Wever, 'Will be remedied l>y •pianning a. route of mllJl'Ch tJh·rut will cover streets not trorversed by tmoHey cars. The floa1ts are all abaut ttwenty-fOUT feet in height and 1.he wires hrull!g aiboot nineteen feet above the streets. A. C. Stodd!J-rd, -c,:apt'<l;!n of p•agC~~Lnt r:y of the Hudsoil-Fult<m commission, h<1s been in Albany looking into the mrutter, aD!d Wit'h Walter L. Hutdhins, sooretrury to Mayor Snyder, ~~>nd Ja- oob H. Herzog, chai'!'lDan of the pa,. ra.de committee has toured some of the streets over whidh •he 11aya the floats may pass. It is proposed now to have the •replicas of the Half Moon and Robwt Fulton }and at Riverside Park, aatd there too the lloa:ts will be brou.ght ·asho·re. This ·has been de- cided uwn. as it was found trua.t th•e dockll l~ that locality were 'best fit· .Amoy cup for gigs, presented !)y the· Chinese government; the Seattle cup, fiOr deck crews, the Seattle cup for marine crews, the Seattle cup for en- gineer crews and the Seattle cups for· picked crews, all pres,;nted by the city of Seattle; the San Diego Sail- ing Launch cup and. tb,.e San Diego Marine Crew cup, both 'presented br the city of San Diego, Cal. \ SHERMAN ACOEPTS. Vice Ilresddeillt Jatm:es S. S'lreTman has a.ccepted •the i11vltatlon extended by 'President Luke M'\Henry of the State Press A\soc!a.tl·on to .a,ttend tlhe . annual meeting, whi'ch wlll be held in Ooopsrstown July 14-16. As •the meeting ·of the Associated Dai1ies oc- curs there .rut the sa>me time as the Press Association meeting, the pros· pacts are good fo·r O>ne ·of the l·argest gatherings O<l' newspSJper me.n ever JJ.eld 1in lthe Stlate. The fine new ho- tel, Otesaga, is expected to open just in time for ·~hese two meetings, and there can be no doUibt tlhat the best of entertainment will be 1)r0Vlded. DEER IS SEEN. DOLGEVILLE, June 21.-A full grown deer was seen at the corner of State street and McKinley avenue Friday night about 6:80 by several residents of this v!llage. The anJ. mal stood within a few. yards of the coal office of F. J. Bec:k & Co. and was seen by both Mr. and Mrs. Beck. Isaac J .. DeGr.aff, for m·runy Y<;!ars onE> of the lending :J>ustness men of Amst'erdailii, passed alWay' Sunday a.ft- ernoon 1at 1: 3 0 o''OI!oek, ~~:fter an i'll- ness covel\ing Ia perloo Olf rubout two year!!. On Tnesd'ay last he under- went a.n or>er<ation for gall stones OLt tlhe A.msterdtam Ros!}ital 'and sinoo then 'lllls decline h.a.d: 'been very rapid, death finaJiy 'l'esnlting. The deer was so near them that ted fo.r lthe purpose, but even •then 1 there was no chance of any mistake. they will 'have to be- DMtly rebuilt. After gazing down State street a few ~====~====~~~~~~--======== Facts for We4k Women Nine,tentba of all tbl) sickness of women is due to .some derangement or dis· ease of the· orge.ns distinctly. feminine. Such sickness can be cured-is cured every'dt1Y by · · Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, , Sick Women Well. It acts ·directly on the organs affected and is at the same time a general restora• tive tonic lor the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy Qf home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, exam illations andl local ~reabnent so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrent to every modest woman. We sballnof particularize here as to the symptoms of those pecu.liilr affections incide11t to women, but those wanting (ull ·information _as to their ·symptoms ·and means.o~·p()is.itive cute are referred to the People's Com· mon Sense ·Medical.Advise,....,.l008 pages, newly revised and• up•to·date Edition, sent f;ee on receipt of 21 one· Ccl!t stamps t(J cOver cost of mailing only; or, in cloth I!U.ding for ~1 stamps. 1 ' AddrC!& Dr, R. V.. Pierce, Bulf'alo, N.Y. ' .-- minutes the animal crossed the street entered a wood lot owned by Village President Brockett and disappeared, going a westerly direction. It ha.s not been heard from since. I ha-,.e a large stock of dry goods, clothing, shot's and fl:rOc<>ries. On evecy dollat•'s worth you buy I will give you n discount nud charge you a respectable prict•. l>on't forg<'t to tell your friends that I will !':I ve a discount on t•Vt't'Y urtit·lo lh<•y buy- t;:lothing, gt'OC<'l'lt•s, sho<·s, ••te. Bl'lng ;t Uln• t•ow bidPs, t·nlf skin.~. ull kinds of b.idt'S, eXI'I'pt dog. I will tt't'at any hon~st <·u..~ton1<•r right. It' you buy anything in lllll' line of goods that is not snti,fnl'tory, mu.ke complaint to 111e and I will mal«• It t•ight. No chewing auywhcro t'lse. Yours truly,_ JACOB .METZ. ROCKWOOD, N. Y. Today we place on sale at SPECIAL PRICES ·a fine assortment of messaline, taffeta, -fot1lard and dresses. The materials are an new and rich.· and include all the fashionable colors.· As to style, they are e.O,r-r!i~f. and whefl' you wear one you can feel that you are fashionably dressed. There are dresses for all ()ccasions. fail to see our offerings before you purchase. ,;-- l Japan and Cbiraa Matting Reduee'd For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we place on sale a large quantity of China and Japan Mm;tlngs at pl;ices that are ' equaled for lowness. The tnattings are of a superior quality and are made of selected stock. They were imWrted dl:reci by us, saving the importel\S' profit. Note these price reductions: Fancy China MatUng Figured Japa\ Maltlno 15c grade for ............... 12* a yard 25c grade for SOc grade for ................ -.~ . . ;.:.; :• ...... . - .. 20c gt•a.de for • • . • . • • • . • • . • • • • •• , • • • • • • •••••• 16 'f2 c a yanl .................. ····· .......... . 25c grade for • . • . . . • . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..••.. 20c a yard These prices tor THREE days only. ·i Dress Silk Remnants··HaJ.f Price ing. A stort> doing thE' gr<'at silk busin<'ss that we do is bound to be lffl't with a quantity of remnants. It Js the natural result of rapid selJ._ Of co1,1rse we hu.vc to g<'t rid of the short l<'ngths, so we have planned to offer them for one day at ba~ price, in order to dispose oi tht> entire lot in a short time. The silks inclmle all grades nnd qunlitl<'s, as well as a broad variety of colors) n:nd patterns. The regular prices were 50c to $t.oo·.a yard. Your choice Thursday at Half Price. / Pretty Summer Lawns, 6e a Yard A fin<' Mgl)rfmcnt of hf>autiful new Inwn~ ,~ill l)(> placJd on sale fot• tomorrow only at 6c a yard. The material is com<\s in pr<'tty patterns. It is matchless at the price. See window or come in to e:o.:amine it. !\JAY :\~AXTON PATTER :.'IS 10c. )lAY )!ANTON PATTERNS lOc
