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LEGAL. CREDITORS.- N OTICE TO >,.-der of Alric K. Hernmnn, -Pursuant to an , Surrogate of the County of St. Lawrence, and according to th<> statute in such cases made and provided, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims aeainst the festate of Nelson W. rike, late of Madrid in said County, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at Ihc late residence of said Nelson \V. Pike, in the town of Madrid in said County, on or betbre the 26tli day of ISosem- bernext. LAURA A. PIKE, A. STANLEY PIKE, MERRIMAN, Executors. Attorney. F.J. NOTICE. By direction of the Town Board of the town of Madrid, N. Y., the places desig- nated will be used as polling and places of registration ior the coming general election to be held Nov. 8th, 1904. Dist. No. 1, Town Hall. Dist. No. 2, Engine House. By oider Town Board. G. P. HORSFORD, Town Clerk. •MAXHEID & UEEDHAM DEALERS IN Hardware, Tiijujare, puroaees aijd Stoves, Nails, Pumps, Lead and Iron Pipe, Paints, Lead and Oil. Sherwin & Williams i;eady mixed paints and Hammer Paste Paint, Refrigerators, Screen Doors, A specialty. Also the Pease and Bengal Furnaces. MAIL MESSENGER SERVICE. Commencing June 6, 1904. Madrid t o Rutland Depot. Arrival of Trains. Going East. Going West 7:3i a. m. 11:43 a. m... 4:47 p. m. Mails Close. 7:15 a. in. 9:40 a. m. 4:27 p. in. 5:50 v. m. .Local... Plumbing and Tinwork. Satisfaction guaranteed. POTSDAM, N. Y. Frederic J. 10:02 a. m. 6:10 p. m. 11:40 p. m. Mails Arrive. 7:50 a. m. 10:15 a. m. 5:00 p. m. 6:20 p. m. Merriman, Postmaster. ^itiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiliitiieulliiiiiiiitDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilniiiitiiaitii ^ [Do Your Eyes | [ Jrouble You ?[ | o = I If you discover that you need | | help for your eyes, do not delay | 1 but consult at once'Whif n | ! = R. | Eye Specialist, ? Doctor of Optics, j 1 Potsdam, N. Y.i 1 He will examine your eyes free, j = o • | Potsdam, N. Y. = 1 This certifies that glasses put up for ine by | ~ Dr. W. E. Collins are giving perfect satisfac- r ^ tion. I am pleased to recommend you to any | _ troubled with their eyes as thoroughly com- £ i petent and trustworthy. Mrs. Wm. llriggs. S I nllfElllKllIliffllli'lltBI'tllltll'liilUlll l IIIIMItllllifMfllllJlllI ? Buggies, Wagons, Milk Wagons, Wheels, Shafts and Strap Work. Agricultural Implements, Harrows and Plows. EETAH, AOT WHOLESALE DEALER IN CARRIAGES AND ELAJEHSTESSES FUR COATS AND ROBES HORSKS ANX> CATX'TLK irk. NORWOOD, N. Y. DEAR FRIENDS : Are you in need of a plow ? We are unloading a car of the famous Butcher & Gibbs plows this week, which we gladly recommend to our trade. We also have a goodly supply of the Canton plows on exhibit. Repairs of all kinds in stock. Take the advantage of our making room for our fall stock and buy a carriage or road wagon at the reduced price. Have you seen our cushion tire top carriages? If not, ask to see them. They are beauties. Brushes—something new and durable, plated wire and Russia bristle horse, cattle and floor brushes at bottom prices. Now on exhibit in our window. Plush Robes—plain, rubber lined and patterned, at all prices. A large assortment of patterns and colors, single and double robes. Yours for good deals, H. M. KINSMAN. WADDINGTON. Miss Charlotte Stowers of New York city is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stowers. Chas, A.Creighton was obliged t o shoot his line setter dog which he brought home with him from New Jersey. He was sub- ject t o epileptic fits, and while partridge hurtling last Tuesday he had one and after coming out of it he became mad and attacked his master, who was obliged t o shoot him t o protect himself. Our boom seems t o be a?-far off as ever. Mr. Remington, accompanied by his at- torney and secretary, came over from Norfolk, Tuesday evening, prepared to purchase the water power and pay the cash for it. Everything was lovely and serene on this side of the river, but on Wednesday morning, when the gentle- men went over t o Morrisburg, they found the man who was interested in the prop- erty and who always claimed he wanted to be so fair, etc., had suddenly changed his mind or lost it. However, he asked such a price for his property that Mr. Remington became thoroughly disgusted with him and the interview ended rather abruptly without closing a deal. Every one expected there would be no trouble with a man who has preached fairness so strongly and the old town has been pretty gloomy since. Some very strong lang- uage has been used since that day, bord- ering on anarchy, and we think it would be well for the Canadian gentleman to get his dam property insured against ac- cident or sell it in the near future, or possibly we may have another earthquake some night. Seyniore and Bruce Rutherford have to Hanover, N. H., t o enter Dartmouth college. There was a social hop i n the hall last Friday evening. About 25 couples at- tended and report a fine time. Miss Marceedes Martin and George Fisher of Fisher's Corners were in town Saturday evening on business. Quite a severe shock ofearthquake was felt about 9 p. rn. Wednesday. Houses were shaken s o as t o rattle dishes etc., for quite a few secouds. Louis Rutherford has entered the Clark- sou Tech. at Potsdam. Miss Mary O'Brien has resigned her position as organist of St. Mary's church and is succeeded by Miss Janette Rule. Mrs. Caddie Pike Prashaw and Herbert Lavier were quietly married Thursday at 4 p . m. at St. Mary's Rectory by Rev. Father Murphy. After the ceremony the bridal party drove to the Cfark House where light refreshments were served. A reception was given them at 7:30 in the evening a t the residence of her bro- ther Beanie Prashaw. Congratulations. Mrs. John Fulton died at 2 o'clock Fri- day morning of a. complication of diseases aged 48 years. Her funeral was held from the residence at 3 p. m. Sunday, Rev. Randal Pease officiating. Burial i n Brookside cemetery. She leaves a hus- dand, two daughters and one son t o mourn her loss. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of Madrid visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tiernau Sunday. Our town board evidently becoming weary of the responsibility of looking after the welfare of the town in the Chase Mills bridge matter and wishing t o shift that responsibility onto the taxpayers took it upon themselves to call a meeting ofthe taxpayers on Saturday last to con- sider what action should be taken in the matter. They decided or rather voted (by dividing the house) to settle with Louisville. A prominent St. Lawrence co. attorney once built a -fine house and when i t was completed he told a friend he built it out of fools heads. Well, Louisville can say the same when the Chase Mills bridge is completed and she may add that she obtained the material from the towns of Waddington and Madrid. C. A. Creighton, James Fay and Alex. Creigbton have gone down the river for a few days duck shooting. Why not join Waddington and Madrid into one town again and see if we could manufacture one town board capable of doing business themselves. MADRID SPRINGS. Daniel Dejieeu was buried last Wednes- day from the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. McDonald. Mrs. George Dear! went to the city hospital at Ggdensburg last week to have a cancer removed. At this writiugljshe is very comfortable and her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. Asa Robisou has moved on his farm on the Norfolk road. Miss May Baxter, Miss Sarah and Ethol Kenton have returned from Cas- cadeville where they have spent the sum- mer. Mrs. Fred Hawley of Washington, D. C, is visiting Mrs. Partch and other friends. Frank L. George .of Poughkeepsie is guest of Mrs, Kate Hall. Deputy Sheriff Wright is attending court at Canton this week. John McCall and sisters are moving i n Miss Bernice Joneb' house. Mrs. Charles A. Bradley is visiting her friends at Greece, Monroe Co. Mrs. Charles Henry oi Ogdensburgwas a guest of her parents here Wednesday, Miss Libbie Sullivan has gone to Can- ada to care for her mother who is ill. Miss Mabel Whitney has returned to Potsdam. Mrs. Wallace and child of New York are guests of Mrs. J . E. Wilcox. Mrs. E. W. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. San ford Blodgett and Miss Nettie Blodgett arc attending the Ottawa fair. Mrs. Rutherford' and Miss Austin of Norwood were guests of Mrs. Adam Ruth- erford, Tuesday. . - -' Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunn of Wadding- ton were guests of Mis. Lawrence last Saturday. . John Moran, who has worked forW.,F. Coffie the past few months, has gone to Star Lake to work with his brother, Will Moran, at the blacksmith business. If You Want the Best There is in photography in any worthy style you are sure to get it at Stone's studio, Potsdam, N. Y. He has dealers wholesale rates on stock and can sell materials to other photographers, therefore can make photographs cheaper than others not having this advantage. He has a model studio extensively equipped; he is painstaking with all his work; he visits the best studios in the nation often; takes the best photo magazines, and studies constantly to keep at the front with the rapid progress of photography; always does his best for his patrons. His 34 years in business in Potsdam has made this town a center, in the photo and por- trait, of a large extent of territory. •.'tmiiimiiitiiiiimmuiiiiuiiiiimtiiMiiuiiiitmummiiMuur 1 aaLa VO<53*G^ JnJLs RS? ILTO-W is tli© seaaoaa. to To'u.-sr - • CLOVES, CINNAMON, CASSIA BUDS, PEPPER, ALLSPICE, CELERY SEED, CORIANDER SEED, CARRIWAY SEED, MACE, WHITE MUSTARD SEED, GINGER ROOT, CARDAMON SEED. fty Superior Q\a.eulit3T- G-ET OTTIES PI3IOBS. CHIPMAN. Mabel Dean commenced work i n her School in Lisbon, Monday. Eliza Fisher -was a guest at the Manse, Tuesday. Florence and Fannie Freeman, Edna Robertson and Florence Veitch, have retnrned to their work in the Normal school, at Potsdam. Mrs. Nau'cy Walker spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hall. Elizabeth Hobkirk is visiting at Brock- ville for a few days. Quite a number from this vicinity at- tended the fair at Canton. The storm here last Wednesday even- ing, was followed by an earthquake about' 9 o'clock p. m. ,. ; .,' Walter Elliot spent Thursday afternoon with A. A. Hobk4r& and family. Mrs. W. E. UlHot has'been' spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wright, of Lisbon. \ Olive Ruthei-ford, Mabel Hobkirk and and Edith Hargrave, Spent Tuesday after- noon with Mrs.-Alex. -Hobkirk. Mrs. Adam Hobkirk has been in Og- densburg during the past week, visiting her daughter, Mrs, Wm. Rutherford. The championvfactory still takes the lead i n the \print'Mmtter. John Rutherford, wife, and daughter Haze). Wm. Jackson, wife and Ethel, vis- ited friends in Lisbon, Saturday. Alex. Hobkirk and wife attended the reception given to Mr..and Mrs. W. Ruth- erford, b}' the grangers at Waddington last Tuesday evening. James Aliison calledat the Manse Wed- nesday, and left three bags of oats as the first fruits of the harvest for the pastor. <3-o to Tlie X-iea-d-irLg' Clot3a.Iei„ 2^0GT?3XD.dS2k«!2^/£!, -bT\_ JU . ox-oTSxiiTa-. est es. est ••*\ Everything in Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Gent's Fur- nishings,' Hats and Caps. The latest things on the market* Give .us a call when Jn town, ' <• BUCK'S BRIDGE. Clayton Haley went t o Malone t o visit friends and attend the fair this week, Arthur Fay and bride have returned from their wedding trip. Oscar Veitch expects t o leave soon to superintend the building of a bridge in Norwood. Rev, and Mrs. Crandall and daughter Marion spent last Thursday at Martin Golden's. Mr. Sprague, general agent for the Prudential Life Insurance Co., spent a few days with Ray Bassett last week. There will be a social and harvest sup- per in the M. E. church at this place, Friday evening, Sept, 30. All are invited. Alva W. Robinson of Lisbon was in town Wednesday. St032« | 5^ ^ord. St- I | ©g'd.era.e-fo'u.rgi | EVERYTHING IN ( j. HOSIERY, j I UNDERWEAR, | j NOTIONS, 1 I LAMPS, | f \WOODENWARE | | TOYS. | I TYR OUR | I lOc Oa.x1.cl37\- ) fmiiiniiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiHiimiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiHm MADRID, N. Y. A MAN'S LIFE Is never fully rounded out until he lias visited the World's greatest city, New York; and when the op- portunity is presented on Oct. 4th and oth of going there and back for §6.00, occupying a comfortable first- class day coach, it does not seem as though he should stay at homo, especially if Jie has the money' and inclination to go. Can anyone who reads this ar- ticle suggest a better ten days' trip for the same money.?- Jts doubtful* Decided yet? h ? m '\ •>• j* » *\\*,'\ * ~ .\ The world is to full of sadness and sorrow, misery and sickness; it needs more sunshine; it needs cheerful lives which radiate glad- ness; it needs encouragers who will lift and not bear down, who will encourage, not discourage, says Success. Who can estimate the value of a sunny soul who scatters gladness and good cheer wherever hegoes, instead of gloom and sad- ness? Everybody is attracted to these cheerful facesand sunny lives, and repelled by the gloomy, the morose and the sad. •» We envy people who radiate cheer wherever they go and fling out gladness from every pore. Money, houses and lands look contemptible beside such a disposition. The ability to radiate sunshine is a greater pov- er than beauty, or than mere men- tal accomplishments. MADRID GRANGE •ENTERTAINMENT COUHSE. Madrid Grange is very fortunate in securing one ofthe strongest entertain- ment courses for the coming season that has ever been given in Northern New York. Every attraction i n the course is beleived to be of a, high character and deserving of liberal patronage by the public. The dates are as follows: Ora Samuel Gray, Nov. 1; DeWitt Miller, Nov. 15; Ritchie Co., Dec. 6; Thomas McCleaiy, Feb. 21; Whitney Bros., Mar. 28. Seasoti tickets may be procured from the members of the committee and sev- eral other members of the order. The Grange is thankful for the patron- age of the public in the past and would solicit the same in the future. CANTON LUMBER CO. MILLS SOLD. Once more the mills and inter ests of the Canton Lumber Com pany, standing near the south of the village, have been sold. The pnrchaser in this transaction is the highly capitalized and wealthy Raymondville Paper Company of Watertown which has extensive pulp and paper mills at Raymond- ville. The sale carries upward of twenty thousand acres ofthe finest timbered lands in the Adirondacks and means the payment to the late owners of a very large sum of mon- ey. The sawmill and booming and river rights go with the property. The Raymondville Paber Company intends to cut gome 15,000 of pulp wood from the tract per year and estimate that the supply on the tract with this yearly cutting will last a period of twenty years. The deed conveys with the above, some 12,000,000 feet of timber now in the river. The purchasing com- pany takes possessiou January 1st next. The attendance at the St, Louis exposition continues to increase. Grand total, 11,022,508, last week 1,027,918, Sept. 15, St. Louis day,. 404,450. Receipts Sept.IS, £64,000. EXHIBIT OF MINERAL PRODUCTS. Among the exhibitors in the Mines Building, exhibit of New. York State, at the World's Fair are the following from Gouverneur and vicinity: Pyrites—Crudeand concentrates, Gouverneur, Adirondack Pyrites Company. Mineral Paints—Rossie, Rossie Metallic Paint Company. Talc—Gouverneur,United States Talc Company; Gouverneur, Inter- national Pulp Company; Gouvern- eur, Union Talc Conpany; Gouvern- eur, Ontario Talc Company, Marble—Ten inch cube, Gouv- erneur, Milo M. Belding; ten inch cube Gouverneur, Empire Marble Company; ten inch cube, Gouver- neur, Extra Dark Marble Company; ten inch cube, Gouverneur, NoJth- ern New York Marble Company; ten inch cube, Gouverneur, St. Lawrence Marble Company; ten inch cube, Gouverneur, D. G. Scholton; ten inch cube, Water- town, Watertown Marble Com- pany; marble ashler. Gouverneur, White Crystal Marble Company. The Old Wheat is Used Up. We have on hand a large stock of old wheat flour of the FINEST QUALITY which we guarantee to give satisfaction, at prices that will meet competition anywhere* Why do you use new wheat flour ? Dark, sticky, unwhole- some bread. Get the best, and please the bread-maker, the bread-winner and also the children. CHANDLER & BRADLEY MADRID SPRINGS, N. Y. IF I WERE YOU I would make it a point to pat- ronize the Nineteenth Annual Ex- cursion to New York via the New York Central on October 4th. and oth, especially as the tickets this year have been reduced to $6.00, with a limit of ten days. For this small expenditure you will be repaid a hundred fold, in recreation amuse- ment and education. And who a- mong us is not looking for these three desirable things at the least possible cost? Any Ticket Agent will be gjadtogive you all the in- formation. Decided yet? HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Howard Walker class of '03 visited school Friday. He is about to enter the University of Michigan. He is well prepared for college having earned 96 counts, the great es} number thus far secured by any graduate ofthe school. Former principal Adam A. Walker visited school Monday. He is about to return to University of Michigan where he has been for the past year. Non-residents Everett Brown and Byron Lockwood entered the school this week. FALL MILLINERY OPENING Thursday and Friday, Sept. 22d and 28d, 1904, Showing Pattern Hats, Millinery Novelties, Semi- trimmed and Ready-to-wear hats. All invited. D. C. McCARGAR 31 'Ford St. Ogdensburg N. Y, HJOITIffiE, HJMITURE. Listen for a minute, you may be interested. We have the most complete assortment of strictly high grade goods at moderate prices shown in this section. Bed jBoorco. Siiits eut Prices ZFToim. $14.00 to $125.00. • Birds Eye Maple Dressers, Dining Tables, Chiffiniers, Parkv Tables, Mahogany Library Tables, Cheral Mirror Stands and Book Cases. An elegant line of Rockers from $1.00 to $45.00. ZDin-IrLg 1 C±i.silxs fxomn. ©Co to $7,00 ©SIOID-- Forty different kinds of couches from $3.50 to $40.00 each. Remember we deliver everywhere. Claris puncture Store ai)d . . . llr)derta\(\T)<!) parlors, POTSDAM, N.Y. m®m We are confident that we have the most complete line of Fur Felts, Neck Pieces, Muffs and Jackets in -the city. Interesting because of the handsome pieces in it as well as the variety of styles. For several reasons now is the best time to purchase furs. The conditions peculiar with the fur trade make it necessary for us to riot only place our orders early, but to get the furs delivered early. There are only a limited number of first grade 'skins to be had each season and they are the ones we want and you want. If you get first choice they cost no more than the inferior ones will later. If it were not for this fact we would not purchase enough furs in July to last the whole season, If you want a nice neck-pieoe or jacket and do not wish to pay for it so long before you need it, or if you wish to make a Christmas present,come andpick it out now, make a deposit on it and we will deliver it at any time you say. ..TTTMEE & LEWIS.. • Women's Tailoring, Furs, Up-to-Date Dry Goods, No. 44 Ford St. Ogdensburg, N.Y. «»H|i I i lf'f\HU«l- u OH Watchei Pii Prices R« :;| DH Modern Crown AH work j,i FREE | Fire, U i\ placed. •WE I 25c ! j: ANY A* 1 ,' 25FORDS '', Fine #rad< I\\, All Mail Y' fall Mi o RE During goods a order t before r the stre Do n sold, bu In Wat verware Fancy. Bicycle INI lis co jtlmttl INineti 1 ctirsio j very 1 i'Kcke laud w istaads notice jearjy Sways Blow hi ,ou tSj'1 ST DOCUMENT
