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V il : • i- 4 GOOD ,m W THINGS ^^ FOR FAbLs York manufacturer's sample line. ainvoacs or THE- \iMk;^'^M\ with or without capo, GO fine tailor ed in the new Olive, Oxford, Tan, and Brown mixtures, §0.00, $7.49, JSS.'JS, $10.00. These are a big New IUIK. luiLiuwuuiL, c „„.i, ..v. ....... We bought the whole bunch for . r )0c on the'dolhrand'iiavc'marked these low prices to make quick sales The new Tourist loose back or plaittd back Coat, bO, ob and 42 inches long, is the stylish coat for Fall and Winter wear. We've «-ot over 100 of the best Cloths in Tan Covert, Cashmere Mixtures \Black Zibelines, Grev and Tan Meltons, and Brown and Black Kersevs. Every stylishly dressed woman in the country buys one. Onr assortment is larger and our prices are low. gb.UU, giU.UU, $12.00 and $lf».O0. , t . It will pay you to come and buy of us for you get the correct style and worth of your money. ' Of course you will buv your hat from us. Nowhere else will you find so large a stock frorn which to select, and besides you will find we are the onfy ones who sell the stylish Young Ladies' Hats made by Gage Bros., Chicago, and Phepps & Atcheson, New \'ork. lhey are the pretty hats you see illustrated in the fashion magazines. for the women of St. Lawrence County. New brown fox fur scarf, new o,-ey squirrel scarfs. Muffs and four-in-hand scarfs are the latest fad and of course we have them. We always follow the fashion and have the latest styles. We are in it! We are it! When you see it at Al°ie & Tyo's you can bet on its -being up to the latest style. We don't wait for von to ask for it; we show you before you've heard of it. THE NEW YORK TAILORED SUIT.—We've always said the New York tailors were the only people who could properly make a a cloth- suit. They are tailors and that's their business and their work is proof of it. . . -,•!<.• The latest and most popular suitisthe Tourist in belte back jacket in their inverted back or loose jacket. The skirts are all plaited. The coats are from 30 to 40 inches long. Come and see our large sfock and you'll be sure to find what you like. f^a'p^-r\'\ \-JV—^-^ TL«£IBJ « LEGAL. -VTOTICE TO CREDITORS.—Pursuant to an IS oi-der of Alric R. Herrimaii, Surrogate of the County of St. Lawrence, and according to Uie statute in sucli cases made and provided, notice is herebv given to all persons having claims against \the estate of Nelson W. Pike, late of Madrid in said County, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers •.thereof, to the subscribers, at the late residence of said Nelson W. Pike, in tile town of Madrid m said Counts', on or belbre the 26th day of Novem- ber next. LAURA A. PIKE. A. STANLEY PIKE, F. J. MKRRIMAN, Executors. Attorney. OGDENSBURG, N. Y. NOTICE. By ditection of the Town Board of the town of Madrid, N. Y., th e places desig- nated will be used as polling and places of registration for the coming general election to be held Nov. Sth, 1904. Dist. No. 1, Town Hall. Dist. No. 2, Engine House. By order Town Board. G. P . HORSFORD, Town Clerk. MAIL MESSENGER SERVICE. Commencing June 6, 1904 Madrid to Rutland Depot. Arrival of Trains. Going East, Going West. 7:35 a. m. 10:02 a. m. 11:43 a. in Local 6:10 p. m. A - fr7 p. m. 11:40 p . m 4:47 DEALERS IN .' Hardware, Tirjuvare, purrjaees ar;d Stoves, • -Nails, Pumps, Lead and Iron Pipe, Paints, Lead and Oil. Sherwin & Williams ready mixed paints and Hammer Paste Paint, Refrigerators, Screen Doors, U/<^st Sf)or<^ arpd p^i?ii)Sti!a I^ar^es A specialty. Also the Pease and Bengal Furnaces. Mails Close. Mails Arrive. 7:15 a. m. 7:50 a. m. 9:40 a. m. 30:15 a. m. 4:27 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 5:50 p. m. ' 6:20 p . in. Frederic J. Merrimau, Postmaster. CHIPMAN. The funeral services of the lute Clureuce Porteous tool: plaee at th e home, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Porleous, Saturday at 11 o'clock a. m. The services were conducted by Rev. Jas. Robeitson. Anion\ those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, of Pols- dam; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood, of Canton; John Porleousand MissShepard, of Norlolk, and a number of young peo- ple from Madrid who brought a beauti- ful floral wreath with them. Mr. and Mrs. David I'orteous take this opportu- nity of thanking th e neighbors for their kindness and helpfulness during th e sick- ness and death of their son and to th e young people of Madrid for their loving rembrance. Clarence went to Grand l'orks, N. D., about two years ago ami was doing well there until he had a severe attack of hi grippe, which left him so weak that he was advistd to return home for a rest, which he did early last spring. Shortly after his return it was evident to his parents that a battle for life and health had begun, which has ended in his removal to the \Better Laud\ for he could say in the words pf Paul, \I know wham I have believed and ani pgipusclecl that He is able to keep that which I have committed unto Hi m against that day.\ The parents have the sympathy of the community iu this their day of sorrow. ReA. James Robertson and Elder James Allison left Tuesday to attend the' uicctr of Presbytery, which convened Tuesday evening at 7:30. Mr. Robertson gave a very interesting address Sunday morning Synodical and Adirondack missions, He has beeti chairman of the committee hav- lugfcharge of tiiis work for 9 years and his term of service expires at the present meeting of the Presbyter}'. Thos. J. Rutherford was in Chase Mills Saturday. Mrs. David T. Robertson and sons, James and Earl Robertson, of Oswego, 111. are visiting Mrs. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, of Wadding- ton, called at the Manse, Monda3' even- ing. Miss Nellie Walker spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Hall. Mr. Ellis, of River Falls, Wis., left for his home last Monday, after spending a few weeks visiting friends in this neigh- borhood. The frost last Wednesday night set the farmers agoing to secure their corn. Quite a tiumber of fields have suffered severly. Filling silos is the order of the day. Prof. Adam Walker and Howard Walk- er left Thurgday fnr Anji Arbor college to pursue their studies for another yesr, Thos. I. Rutherford was in Chase Mills Saturday. Mrs. A. A. Hobkirk returned to Og- densburg, last Tuesday. Mrs. G. Thomas Fisher and sofl Gil* more, have returned from a three mouths' visit to Mrs. Fisher's father, Mr. Gilmore ol Milan, 111. WADDltNlGl'ON. -iuii;iiiI,,i:iIiijiiiiiS''i'iiiliiI1i l 'l( I ihl'-Biuui ill l''ij ;Do Your Eyes ) J JroubleYbu?! I o ] I If you discover that you need f Z help for your eyes, do not delay : I but consult at once with Thomas Roach of Watertowa visited his aunt, Mrs. Wm. Carney, last Friday. j Waller Robinson of I/isbou was iu | town Friday, Michael Christie, Louis Rutherford, Myron Martin and Ed. Bush, attended I the Ottawa fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Fiuuiu are rejoicing | over the arrival of a fine girl baby horn ItUe 18th. | Little John Peuiberthy has returned j from Jamestown N. Y. where he has been visiti-jg his sister. ! Ed. Fay is wearing a broad smile these days, Its another boy. Forty Hours devotion began in St, Mary's K. C. church here Tuesday. Qui: mayor Ira G. Taylor has had a gang of \dagoes\ at work cleaning out the Main street gutter which had become full of dirt and i n places had over grown wilb grass so a s t o block the water in the spring and renfle v-A Mam street almost impassable. It was built and paved in 1840 and has never been cleaned out since. The dirt is being used to grade the street. Mr. and Mrs, F. P. Fobare of Cliasg Mills were guests pf M r ' au ^ Mrs. 'J'hos. Duffy Tuesday, Dora Bisueau of Morrisburg captured the longest fish taken in the St. Law. liver in this vicinity this morning. It was a niKSkulonge and weighed 41 lbs. He caught one last week which weighed 36 lbs. Mrs, CS} as - S. plank is visiting friends in Maioue. Mrs. Stella Hobkirk lias moved into the Delac house on Main street and Mrs. Wiufielcl Rutherfordd has moved into the Carpser house which Mrs, Hobkirk vacated on St. Lawrence Ave. Miss Minnie Duffy has returned to Bratlleboro Vt. Mrs, S, B, Poran, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Thompson, Mrs. Thos, Duffy, Miss Charlotte Slowers, R. V. Moore and \Deb\ Chamberlain were atOgdensburg Thursday. B. S. Crapser has been out of town on business for a few days. Mjss Margaret 'O'Brien and attorney E. P. Martin of Madrid spent Sunday in town with their families. The correspondent has incurred the everlasting displeasure of some of our townspeople by tglling the truth in last week's issue of the Herald, Well, th e truth can be blamed but i t cannot be shamed. 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 31 years in business in Potsdam has made this town a center, in the photo and por- trait, of a large extent of territory, w^vsKoanx imiiiiiitiiiiiiiNiMMim MlitimuilUIUUMHtiitliniMiiuinti hS 5-4: IFoxcL St. I Og , d.er3.s\b\u.^g , f Plumbing and Tin work. Satisfaction guaranteed. POTSDAM, N. Y. | Eye Specialist, : • Doctor of Optics, I '-. Potsdam, N. Y.; '• He will examine your eyes free. 1 o ' ; Potsdam, N. V. ; ; This certifies that glasses put up for me by - , Dr. W. 33. Collins arc giving\ perfect satisfac-; ; tion. I ara pleased to recomruend yon to any ; , troubled with their eyes as thoroughly com- ; , petent and trustworthy. .Mrs. Wm.Brigrgs. ; ilnliil.'li.liu, ii:i<.ini.'i< in, ,ii f\ 'I'Ji'l! 1-1 I >l I\ BETAIL AND \WHOLESALE DEAJJ5B EST CAERIAGES AND HEAJRTSTESSES FUEL COATS AND ROBES Buggies, Wagons, Milk Wagons, Wheels, Shafts and Strap Work. HORSES -AJSTiD CATTLB NOP.WOOD, N. Y. Agricultural Ir.iplements, Harrows and Flows. 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. Q-o to Tlxe X-iesbd.irLg' Clotliler, Best TT^^lnjLOs^ ZLo-^rest Prices- . Everything in Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Gent's Fur- nishings, Hats and Caps,, The latest things on the market. I Give us a call wlien in town. :*K BUCK'S BRIDGE. Mrs. Lottie Lawrence is visiting her I daughter, Mrs . D. E. Robsou. I Miss May Collins, teacheriu the school | here, spent Sunday with her parents in I Cautou. Clajton Hale}' has returned home I from Miilone and reports a large attend- i ance at th e fair. I Mr. McCarger was in town Tuesday in ' th e interest of the Madrid Herald. Mr.Veitch of Grand Rapids, Mien., has returned home after an extended visit with his bister and brother here, Mrs. Henderson Moncrief and O. V. Veitch. Millard Hemaway, formerly of this place, but now of Canton, enters Albany college this fall. C. F. Gibbons and wife called on Lis- bon friends, Fremont Baxter and wife, Wednesday evening. James Lindley is the proud owner of twin colts. R.emember the social in the M. E. church at this place is this week Friday night. C. A. Chandler, with the other mem - bef-> of our town baard, spent Saturday at Chase Mills to confer with th e town boards of Waddiugtou and Louisville to consider building a bridge at Chase Mills. The question of what kind of bridge was not settled, but bids are t o be received for the construction of iron, stone or con- crete bridge, and Oct. H is the day set for opening the bids. Mrs. Thrasher, who has spent the sum- mer in Canada with friends, returned Wednesday.' FISHERS CORNERS. Mrs. Margaret McCrorie of Ogdensburg has been [spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Dawley have return- ed from Missouri and Wisconsin, where they spent tie past summer with j da- tives. They also attended th e St. Louis exposition. John Middlemiss is shingling bis house. Mrs. Adam Rutherford of Daily R.idge, daughter, Mrs. Hemau Eliss and grand- sou Edwin Ford of Lake Placid visited at A. J . Rutherford's Wednesday. RESOLUTIONS OF ATJKK;A LODGE I. O- O. F. Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom has removed from our midst our beloved brother William L. Keenan, Resolved, that we, the members of Auriga Lodge 809, I. O. O. F, extend to the bereaved widow and friends our sin- cere and heartfelt sympathy in this the hour of their affliction. Resolved, that the charter of our lodg\e be draped in mourning and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his widow and also be spread upon the records of our lodge. Dated Madrid N. V., Sept. ]9th 1804. FRA.NK H.. WAIJ,ACE, JOSEPH B. PKINGWS, C. ARTHUK CHANU^KK. MADRID SPRINGS. Miss Maude McKewiu of Motley has returned home after spending a few days with May Baxter. Leon Fulton of Morley spent a few days last week with friends. Charles I$lHs of River Falls, Wis., was calling on friends last week, Mrs. Coffie spent j'ast.ThurBday in Og- deasburg. Mrs. Helen Barnes 'has returned from Wintlirop: Miss May Baxter is i n Morley for a few days visit. Miss Rutherford closed school Tuesday afternoon to attend' Mrs. Haskell's fu- neral. George Deans and sou Earl spent Sat- urday iu Ogdensburg with Mrs. Deans | who is in the city hospital. I James Carter spent Monday iu Ogdens- burg. Miss Blanche Robinson of Lisbon is the guest of Mrs, John Hedden. Mrs. Belts spent Tuesday jn Ogdens- burg. Si EVERYTHING IN | HOSIERY, I UNDERWEAR, | I NOTIONS, I I LAMPS, | | WOODENWARE, I | TOYS. 1 I TYR OUR I | lOc Oajo.d.37\. | TiiiuiiiiitfiiiiiininMiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiutiii WRIGHSBURG. Mrs. Lyman Sears was calling on old neighbors last week. C. A. Chamberlain and wife gave a musicale last Thursday evening, Music by Mrs. McNally. Rumor says they ar e to have a new bridge, dam and tissue paper mill at Chase Mills. Also .a 30 foot dam and bank note paper mill at this place. Would it not b e better, instead of join- ing Madrid and Waddingtoa, to anuex Waddington village to Canada ; they might then be able to ge t a town board capable of doiug business even in this de- cayed city. Is i t any wonder they don't want a bridge at Chase Mills, when one rides over the road they have built to wards it, we would like to know the kind of heads that built tha4 road. .Probably Bomeoflhe St. Lawrence county attor- ney's clients'. A MAN'S LIFE Is never fully rounded out until he has visited the World's greatest city, New York; and when the op- portunity is presented on Oct. 4-th and oth of going there and hack for $6.00, occupying a comfortable first\ nlftgs day ociauit,\ it dueK not seeni as though he should stay at home, especially if he has the money and inclination to go. Can anyone who reads this ar- ticle suggest a better ten days' trip for the- gamp niOii&y? J^ s dovtbtfuT. Decided yet? _' W. C, T. U, CONVENTION, The Women's Christian Temperance Union of St. Lawrence Co, N, Y. held iheir annual eon\ vention Sept. 22 and 23 in the Methodist Epis- copal Church, Masseua, N. Y. IvCaders—lIrs. ICmrna S. Coit, County President potsda-n, N. Y.; Mrs. Frances W. Graham, Slate Preeidonti J/OpHpC't, N, Y, Thursdays p. lit , convention was called to order by the President. Consecration service was in charjre of MTS. Loclirin of DeKalb Junc- tion. Roll call of officer* and superintendents. Nearly all the local Unions were represented. J£ey, B. S- Cobb, oOIassena, very cordially greet- ed the C.o»«pnti()n, then followed a \welcome from Mrs, 1. S, Russell, pact County president, of which all heartily responded. Duot by Mr. and Miss Babcoclc. The convention as a whole was a success and everyone felt strengthened for future work. IF I WERE YOU I would make it a point to pat- ronize the Nineteenth Animal Ex- cursion to New York via the New York Central on Octoher 4th and oth, especially as the ticketh this year have, heen reduced to §0.00, with a limit of ten day*. For tliix (•small expenditure you will be repaid a hundred fold, in recreation amuse- went and education. And who a- inong us IK not looking for these three deKirable thingnat the. lem*t possible conty Any Ticket- Agent will be gpid to give you all the in- formation. Decided yet\ The Ogdensburg Mirror says \It is rumored that there will be a more active competition in the passenger traffic on Lake Ontario and St, Lawrence river next year than ever before, A company has been formed the members of which are chiefly Americans, who'intend placing a line of steamers in ser- vice equal to the iFalUiiverline, to run in opposition io the R. and O, The vessels will be built in the United States but will be commis- sioned to ply between Toronto and Montreal\ NOTICE, Whereas, a petition duly signed by a majority of the taxable inhabitants iu the lighting district of the town of Madrid, N. Y., has been tiled in the oftice of lha Town Clerk, requesting th e Town Board of said town to enter into contract for the lighting of th e streets of said district for a period of three years at a price not to exceed ($12,00) twelve rjollars per lamp per year, notice is hereby given that th e Town Board will act upon said \petition at the town hall in Madrid village, Oct. (ith, 1904, at 2 o'clock p. in. Dated Sept. 6 b, 1904. By order Town Board. G-. P. HORSFORD, Town Clerk After the war is over between Russia and Japan the question will bob up as to who will get the lion's share of the business with China says an exchange. Of course, Russia will be largely blocked out if Japan wins, but there will be a grand scramble between England, Germany and the United States. At present Germany seems to have | the best of it, and is making more (headway than any other nation. j There is no question but what we can hold our own witl) Japan, for the Japanese are inclined to favor us because, as a traveler recently said, they are rapidly becoming Americanized, meaning that they are adopting our waya of doing business. P, B. Barnett of Potsdam, brought home from St, Regis Falls last week the largest and finest buck which has been seen in many a day, The animal weighed 274 pounds and possessed a finely^ shaped head and a remarkable pair of antlers. Duringtiie next WE WILL CLUB THE WITH THE Madrid Herald AT $1.26 FOR BOTH. IvIVE WEIvIv IF YOU DON'T SAVE A DOLLAR. But there is no reason why you cannot save a large amount if you \buy our goods. The price is right and goods are right. In fact our goods are of superior quality; that is what we intend they shall be and our customers soon discover it. .-ITe'w Coffee- BEST X2>T OTXZEl TXTO^ILZD- . SPARR'S REVERB, 35c lb.; S lbs. for $1.00 SPARR'S CONCORD COFFEE, 25c lb. SPARR'S SPECIAL BRAND COFFEE 19c lb. Large and Fine Lot of Clover Honey. CRANBERRIES, SWEET POTATOES, LARGE SPANISH ONIONS, PEARS, GRAPES, BONANAS, &c. E. B. WATSON, MADRID, N. Y, One Thousand Women Wanted TO USE OUR_FLOUR. WILL MAKE THEM HAPPY,,THE MEN CONTENT, AND THE CHILDREN ROSY CHEEKED. Every pound of our large stock as good as you can buy anywhere. CHANDLER & BRADLEY MADRID SPRINGS, N. Y. Qar^'s puncture Store. We call your especial attention to the finest, most durable and elaborate lot of Couches and Lounges it has been your good fortune to see. Every one is a beauty and of warranted make. The prices range from a good one at #7.50 to beautiful Davenports at #50.00. ' The finest selection of Adjustable End Couches from #16,00 to $22.00 ever shown. We make a specialty of High Grade Furniture at medium prices, and our couches bear us out. Call and be convinced that we are reliable, permanent and thoroughly moderate. LARK'S FORMITURE STOI And Undertaking Parlors, $ £x • JL • m®®i Wo are confident that we have the most complete line of Fur Sets, Neck Pieces, Muffs and Jackets in the city. Interesting because of the handsome pieces in it as AVCII as the variety of styles. For neve-raj reasons now is the best time to purchase furs. The conditions peculiar with the fur trade make it necessary for us to not 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 oaoh season and tbey arc 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 nine neck-piece r.y jacket and do not wish to pay for it so long before you need.it , or if you wish to make a Christmas present,eo\me and pick it out now, make a deposit on it and we will deliver it at any time you say. .TURNER & LEWIS.. Women's Tailoring, Furs, Up-to-Date Dry Goods, No. 44 Ford St. Ogdensburg, IT. EST DOCU r i I'i ;.4 ft Vi ii ; 1 i p-.~0- CH Watche Fi Prices R< DE Modern Crown All work FREI ATT Fire, Li placed. WE il ANY A» 25 FORD £ JE\ Fine gradi /clear, pi All Mail Y' fall o RE During goods; order 1 before: the stn Do 1 sold, bi In Wa verwar Fancy Bicycl IN' lis c that Nine jcuriii very Tict and • Htaiu I uotic j earl) J may low 1 Ion tl
