{ title: 'The Madrid herald. (Madrid, N.Y.) 1904-1918, September 22, 1904, 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/sn89071374/1904-09-22/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1904-09-22/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1904-09-22/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1904-09-22/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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..WAFTED.. a boy to learn the clothing business at A. D. HEATH S •ts The Grand Wardrobe House, Clothier, Furnisher, Hatter and Tailor. Your money back if you want it. M ^ u CHARGES W. LANE Optical Goods, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, Biue Repairing a Specialty. Prices Reasonable. ' Madrid, N. Y. DR. O. P. COLEMAN DENTIST, Modern Dentistry in all its Branches, Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. AH work guaranteed. Madrid, N. Y. MERR1MAN, FREDERIC J, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance placed. Madrid, N. Y. WB CAM GIVE YOU THE BEST 25c 3DI3iT^TE^S in the city, or a (food lunch for ANY AMOUNT YOU WISH FROM 10e UP, P, T. McELLEN, Quick launch Restaurant. 25FORD STREET, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. B. F. KIP, JEWELER, CANTON, N. Y. Fine -grade of Watches, Cloefcs. gilYerware and • Novelties always on hand, ' \' C JSif»*-*\>*'«i>****«>**«CK t , a aad Telephone Supplies, $ FIHE REPAIRING. All Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. Y OU are cordially invited .to attend the fall'il\ilUi\cry Op£i\ii\g -AT- THE MARGUERITE. All the latest styles. No. '8 Ford St. OGDENSBURG, N. Y. ..Jl?e /T\adrid Jleraid.. W. H. Vrooman, Publisher. MADRID, N, Y,, S^PT. 22, 1904. The Herald is published every Thursday at Oue Dollar per year, payable iu ad- vance. Office iu the Merriman building. Entered as second-class matter May 20,1904, at the ])pstoffice at Madrid, N. Y., under the Act of Qowrress of jfa-reh 3, J879, LOCAL BREVITIES REMOVAL ...SALE During the next SO days I, will sell goods at greatly reduced prices in order to reduce my large stock before moving to my store across the street. Do not wait until the best goods sold, but come early. T.'f 'i BAEG-AI1TS In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sil- verware, China, Glassware, Lamps, Fancy Articles, Sewing Machines, Bicycles, etc. W. J. BROUSE MADRID. N. Y. INTERESTING INFORMATION lis contained in the announcement j that the New York Central Will ruii its j Nineteenth Annual New York Ex- icursion oil October 4th and 5th at the 1 very low rate of #8.00 from all stations. rDickets will bear a limit of ten days, laud will be availableoulyiu firat.class>| jstandurd day coaches. This advance ] notice ie given to tH» public at an; I early date, iu order that every tuaii' J tnay so arrange his business as to al-, How htt» to take his wife and family Jou this trip to the Metropolis. DECIDE© YET? Elmer McKnight is just recover- ing from three weeKs' sicKness. F, J, Merriman was in Water- town, Tuesday and Wednesday, Miss Nellie Dardts went to Sara^ nac Inn Tuesday, for her health. Martin's Annual Harvest Sale is being held this week at Wadding- ton, —New Wallpaper and Carpets at Nathan Frank's Sons, Ogdens- burg. . Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hughes are having a vacation with relatives at Nyando. Mrs. Peter Norman had the mis- fortune to sprain her wrist very hc^diy on Monday, Miss Cynthia Lovegrove was taken suddenly ill this morning and js unable to leave her room. —Algie & Tyo, Ogdensburg, are selling a 80 x 60 Wilton Rug for $1.09. Antoine Reffuee of Waddington is spending the week with his bro- ther James Reffuee Sr, Rev. Father Stevens has sold his carriage horse for a fancy price to New York parties. Mrs, Esther McKnight is suffer- ing from erysipelas in her foot, be- ing unab]e to step on it. —You can «ave money by buying furniture from Fleming & Ruther- ford, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Try it. Mrs, George Wears is unable to leave her home on account of severe illness. Mrs, Edna Dickinson, of Moira, is with her friend. Miss Mary Nichols. Miss Alvira Lockwood and Miss Sharon, of Ottawa, Ca., are visit- ing the Misses Lockwood at Maple lane. Loren O'Brien, of Massena, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H, O'Brien. Miss Ella Shehan, of Potsdam, also was their guest. —Algie & Tyo, Ogdensburg, sell a 86 inch wide guaranteed black taffeta silk for $1,00 per yard. F. J. Merriman, W. E. Griffith, J. R. Fisher, E. F. Lewis, David Crump and E, C, Watson were in Canton on businsss Monday, A new cement sidewalk is being made in front ©f the Merriman store recently ocqupied by A. W. Abernethy. Mrs. Lester Constyne and daugh- ter Mrs. A. B. Nelson have return- ed from Stark, where they have spent several weeks, —Runions's studios will be open on the following dates: Madrid, Oct. 5 and 6; Lisbon, Sept. 16 and 17; Norwood, Sept. 28 and 29. Special reduction this trip. Miss Kate Murphy took first premium on hand made coverlet, braided rug and biscuit, sofa pillow at Canton fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nichols have been entertaining their friends, Rev. and Mrs. J. H, McArthttr and infant daughter, Esther.'qf South Ryegdte, Vt, Prof. Adam A. Walker, a former principal, visited' Madrid high school'Monday,' Mr. and' Mrs. F, W. Adams and Arthur Adams left Tuesday even- ing for Syracuse to visit relatives, Miss Minnie Merriman, of Og- densburg, and friend, Miss Julia Humason, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Merriman, Sunday. The house of Louis Lockwood is receiving a coat of pearl tint paint, with Vandyke drab trim- ming from the brush of John H. Wade. Chandler & Bradley are doing a hustling business and are anxious to do more. So they invite new as well as old patrons to their mill at the Springs. See their \ad —All the new effects in Fall Suits, Jackets, Furs, Raincoats and Seperate Skirts are now being shown at Nathan Frank's Son's, Ogdensburg's Largest Store. Mr. Charles Wert of this town is seriously ill at the home of his son, Jay Wert of Pyrites. His daughter went to that place to care for him, last Tuesday. Mrs. F. H. McCormick has just received a fine line of fail millinery that every lady should see—hand- some shades, stylish shapes and excellent material. See her \ad\ in another column, Miss Edith M. Hall left last Monday for Ashville, N, C.,- where she has been teaching for the past year in the Normal & Collegiate Institute of that place. —.Don't send your money away \to the mail order houses for furni- ture, for Fleming & Rutherford of Ogdensburg will give you better values and deliver the goods at your R. R. depot. John Haig says he has the best coffee in town and makes mention of it in his-\ad\ in another column, His tobaccos and drugs are the best the market affords, and the aroma of his cigars equals that of his coffees. Rev. R. H. Tibbals accompanied by his friend Albert H. Gage, left Monday for Hamilton Theological Seminary, Mr. Tibbals has made many friends here during his three months pastorate, proving himself an earnest and faithful worker All wish him success, Mr. and Mrs. James Foley, and daughter Lizzie, of New York, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Baker. ' Numerous premiums have been taken by J. E. Fisher and sons at the various fairs, amounting to #488. v Mr. and Mrs. Babcock who have been visitiug Miss Mary Robinson left for their home in Norwich N. Y., Wednesday. Send, bring or telephone in your news items. Perhaps you don't like to have your name in print, but your friends do, and so do we. —Algie & STyo, Ogdensburg, are showing an exceptionaly fine line of New fall dress fabrics in all the latest weaves and colorings ranging in price from 50c to #1,50 a yard. Samples sent on request. C. W. Lane makes good time in his business. Set your watch by the clock of his own manufacture, which appears in front of his place of business. Mr. Lane is a watch- maker of rare ability and is always sure to give satisfaction. See his ad. The 1830 Directoire modes are in vogue in the millinery world as well as in costumes. The latest effects in garniture are the Coque de Rouge, birds of Paradise, all kinds of fancy feathers, also the shades of clara de lune. Kirkland & Aitchison are receiv- ing new goods at new prices. They are always on the alert for the best goods at the lowest prices. They also sell groceries—anything from a match to a codfish. See their \ad.\ The Madrid Branch of United Helpers will hold a food sale on Saturday afternoon and evening, Sept, 24, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9, at the corner store recently occupied by A, W. Abernethy. Everyone is expected to attend and buy. F. H. McCormick is doing a rushing business in clothing. His customers realize that winter is not far distant and think the wise thing to do is to invest in clothing while the prices are too low to mention, Read his \ad.\ E. B. Watson is rather \spicy\ in his \ad\ and wants his custom- ers to realize the necessity of using good goods if they desire to sharpen their appetites by eating pickles this winter when the mer- cury reaches 48° below zero. His drugs and groceries are not ex- celled. —Four large floors full of furniture for the parlor, hall, dining room, bed room and library in quartered oak and mahogany, all at the low- est prices at Fleming & Ruther- ford's Ogdensburg, N, Y. A. C. Meeker keeps things mov- ing up at Horton's. Wagons, bug- gies, harness, etc., are sold like hot eafees, He has made a good record on the sale of farm .machin- ery the past season. Mrs. Julia M. Waller, of St. Jo- seph, Mo., and Mrs. John A. Cham- berlain, of Worcester, Mass., are visiting their friend, Mrs, Elizabeth Lockwood. Horsford & Hughes want you to telephone in your orders if you can't \drop in.\ They will deliver your goods—not by telephone of course, but they will get there OK and the price will be correct. Their \ad\ is in another column. The young men of Madrid in- tend giving a social hop in the opera house, Thursday night, Sept, 29th. Casey's orchestra will be in attendance. Dancing will begin at eight. Admission 50c. The reception f 5 : ven by the M, E. society to the teachers and pupils of Madrid high school on Tuesday evening, was well attend ed. Light refreshments were serv- ed, Music and bicycle eanun= drums were Interspersed, All re- port a pleasant time. The store of W, C.Gage, just vacated by W, J, liouse will be filled with a line of goods next, week which Mi\ Gage has been purchasing in New York. He will make his announcement in an \ad\ in the Herald next week, Watch out for It, We understand that the follow- ing young ladies were dressed in disguise as swell damsels from other towns so that eventheir \best fellers\ didn't recognize them at the teachers' and students' recep- tion Tuesday evening. Bernice Jones was introduced as Effie Clark, Jennie Doyle as Mary Davis, Julia Murphy as Lulla Dollar, Bertha Constyne as Lillian Williams, Cecil Haig as Miss Moore, Ethel Dow- sey as Louise Divers, W. J. Brouse is moving into his new store. It is one of the pret- tiest stores to be found in this sec- tion. Handy as a pocket in a shirt. Everything for comfort and convenience, The new glass front will afford an excellent display of fine goods such as are seldom seen in a country store. The interior and exterior are both covered with steel and lined with asbestos pa- per, making it nearly fire proof The inside is painted a beautiful white. There will be a number of new cases and up-to-date 'fixtures TO ORDER • . Did you ever try to buy glasses and could not find a pair that you could see through ? Did you make up your mind from this that you did not need glasses ? Did you go on suffering from eye strain be- cause there was no relief? This has Jbeen the experience of hun- dreds of people. The secret of the matter is that they need glasses made for them. No ready made glasses in the world will ever fit their eyes or prove a benefit. My business is to take the measure of the eyes and order glasses made especially for them. If there are any weak muscles \ or defective nerves I see that the glasses put them into normal condition. If I have glasses in stock that fulfill all requirements I fit them for you while you wait. Otherwise I send to the factory for them. They must fit you perfectly in every way. Telephone Your Orders All Goods Delivered Eye Sight Specialist, Potsdam, N. Y. THE LATEST CREATION in ladies' nobby footwear is our , SEVEN BUTTON SM made of Fine Patant Colt, with dull rnatt kid top, Hord welted . sole, new Cuban heel and Spanish arch. The seven button is the novelty of the season. BURKE'S OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Mrs. E. C. Walsh gave a pro- gressive pedro party last Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Horfcon Lockwood.. ; »Refreshments were served, and a very pleasant time passed. The following were present: Mesdames Abner Whit- ney, Julia Horsford, F, H. McCor- mick, H,W, McCall, Ira Lockwood David Fisher, John Haig. J. E. Thompson divides his time between his store and saw mill. The business of both places is very active, His customers must have clothing} wood and lumber, and Mr. Thompson is going to do his best to fill the bill. The prices on clothing have been shaved down to a. fine point and it must go. —Nathan Frank's Sons, Ogdens- burg, showed at their Millinery opening held Saturday, the choic- est collection of Trimmed and Ready-to wear Hats ever seen in this vicinity. To be well dressed buy Frank's Millinery. On Monday evening Miss Mary Robinson gave a progressive pedro party in honor of her guests, Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Babcock of Nor- wich and Miss Bertha Dorance of Camden, A delightful time is re- ported by all. Mrs. H. W. \Mc- Call won the ladies' prize. Dr. J. W, Aitchison, L. H, Babcock and VV, C. Gage cut for the gentlemen's prise and Mr, Gage won. Refresh- ments were served. The following were preeent: Mr. and Mrs, H, W, McCall, « « F. H. McCormick, » \ W. E. Griffith, \ \ Henry Lockwood, \ \ W. C. Gage, \ \ J. W. Aitchison, \ « L. H. Babcock, Miss Bertha Dorrance, \ Edith Haig, \ Florence Pike, Dr. O. P, Coleman, Allen Wears. For sale—A second hand coal stove. Price low. E. Aitchison. OUTINGS Now is the time to buy outings. We have a stock of fine grade goods that, will surely please our dustomers, and the prices will fit your parse. Call in and see them. -SHOES- We have an excellent line of the best quality shoes—jnst what you will need. Ladies' shoesfrom §1.25 to S3.00; men's shoes from §1.50 to $3.00. We also have the Gold Seal and Ball Band Rubber Goods. MITTENSiUNDERWEAB You will need both as cold weather will soon fee hero. Better prepare now and let us fit you out. EXCELLENT LINE OF JARDENIERS FROM 50c TO $3.00. rflrifjapd G piter/isorj, MADRID, N. Y. THE CHURCHES. A FRESH AND . , COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT. • WHEN IN TOWN DON'T FORGET TO CALL. HORSFORD & HUGHES. ^ox «^»not3n.er lO IDasrs tlie Is still on. The new up-to-date goods will be sold at reduction prices. ,Now is the time to get a winter suit or overcoat cheap. Take advantage of this great sale at McCormick's Clothing . . and —Felt of Couxse.. -£Lt z&^xs. :F\. KL i^ccooaaciicns's- Grays, tans and similar light shades, as to color. Prices from 98c to $3.00 each. Trimmings are stylish and simple, and the hats are just what women of taste will like to wear. All are cordially invited to call and look them over. / If you are intending to buy anything in that line remember we keep a full stock—School Books, Stationery, Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Ink, etc. Prices right and quality the best. WHEN YOU BUY COFFEE GET THE BEST QUALITY. Our Teas and Coffees cannot be excelled at the price. GOLD STAR BLEND COFFEE at 35c per lb; or Maple Leaf coffee at 25c. Try our Ceylon Tea*, at 35c lb. pox Spearhead, Standard Navy, Town Talk and Day's Work Plug, Hammocks and Croquet Sets Cheap. J^alf CONGREGATIONAL. Rally Day will be observed at the morn- ing service by a roll call of members. All are urged to be present. Sermon top- ic \Magnifying the Work-\ Tne Sunday school is making an effort to get out a larger attendance at school session. la the evening they will give a Sunday school concert. Endeavorers are urged to be on band at 8:30. Topic \How can we make our society larger and better? Monthly offering will be taken. The -Ladle's Missionary Society will hold its monthly meeting on ErMay, Sept. 30th, at Mrs. Edwin Aitchison's, at 2:30. Jr;e Bi^ Store... fipr;oijr;eemei LIMIT EXTENDED ON 19th ANNUAL NEW YORK EXCUTSION TICKETS. It has been decided to make the return limit on the 19th Annual New York Excnrsion tickets, which will be sold October 4th and 5th, 10 days instead of 7 days as origin- ally planned. This feature will doubtless be ap- preciated by all those intending to take advantage of this Excursion, and as the rate will remain $6.00 from all stations, everybody should make it a point to patronize this Annual Excursion to the Metro- polis, We understand that Prescott is to have in the near future, a dry- doGk, capable of handling any boat that plies the St, Lawrence river. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. \The Grace of Patience\ is the pastor's theme next Sunday morning. Mrs. M. A. Whitney will lead the Ep- worth League at 6:30. On next Sunday night the pastor of the M. E. church, M. E. Crandallwill preach the first of a series of evening sermons on the Foundattpus of Christian Belief. The subjects will be as follows: Sept. 25—In the Beginning, what? Oct. 9--The Bible, how does it differ from other books? Oct. 10—The Predictive Element in Prophecy. Oct. 28-—What abont Miracles? Oct. 30—Who was Jesus Christ? Good singing and a Warm welcome to all. Our stocks of Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Dress Goods, Carpets and Draperies are more complete than ever this fall. in ladies' new style of Belted Suits, manish styles; also plain black and blue colorings at $10.00. Special in Ladies' Tourist Coats, Tweed mixtures $10.50. Single Dress Patterns, full patterns. The new buckle effects, and all the new shades of Browns, Navys, Blacks, Wine, Green, Bronze, $5.50 each. City prices are $10.00, ZSHBTTT 3B-^.X^T COATS. Special Bargain, $10.00. Q-x* Potsdam, 2*r. \ST. as? v „i EST DOCUMENT AVA
