{ title: 'The Madrid herald. (Madrid, N.Y.) 1904-1918, October 06, 1904, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn89071374/1904-10-06/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1904-10-06/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1904-10-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1904-10-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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.1- . *•: '!.!'. ' GHARLKS \Y- LANE Optical (idiiils,. Watches, Jewelry nml ,'Hilvcnvarc. Fiue Repaiiing a Specially. Prices Reasonable. Madrid, N . Y DR. O. P. COLEMAN HEXT1ST. Modern Dentistry in all its Branches Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. ill work guaranteed. Madrid, N. Y. FREDERIC J. MERRIMAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR • . AT' LAW. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance placed. • • • • Madrid, N. Y. . . W.E CAN. C.iyE Vi.U' T11K HKST in'Llie cily, nr n-tfood lunch for ANY AMOUNT YOf WISH FROM lOc UP. •p, T. McELLEN, fHiiek IvUi'i'ch K^filanrunt. ^VORPSTRKKT, _ \ OC.DKN'SiirR.O. '13. 2?. JEWELER, IvIF, ' CANTON, N.'Y. Pino grade of Watches, 'Clucks, Silverware and Novelties always on h:uul. Electric BiM, Battery and Telephone Supplies. 1 SPllCtAt ATTENTION GIVEN TO ' VlfcJS REPAIRING. All Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. . . ;' .,_.NOTICE: Whereas; • a petition duly signed by a majority of the.taxable,.inhabitants in th e lighting district.of .the-,- town of Madrid,, N..Y., ha s been filed ,i.n. th e office of the Towii'cierfc, requesting th e Town Board of sai'd town to enter into contract for the. lighting of th e streets of said district for a period of three years at a price no t to exceed ,($12.00). twelve, dollars per lamp per year; rtoiice,is hereby .given that th e Towu-B.qard wil'j .act upon said petition at - the town hall.in Madrid village, Oct. 0th, JL904, at 2 o'clock p. m. Dated'Sepl.rLh, 19?'4. ..By order Town Board. '' '\ G'. P. HoftsroRD, Town Clerk ml inn % HEEDHA' -DEALERS IN- ALMIWT (.'AptCKKI) A MOUNTAIN L/ION NEAR BKANPON. The following article we extract from the Hrandon (Manitoba) Daily Stfn of September 2ii. The young man referred to is the son-in-law of I!. 1). Woman of this place, James Kiikland, Edwin Aitchison and Mr. Woman extend congratula- tions to Mr. Roseby on his re- markable success on his hunting trip, especially in his hot chase after the mountain lion. \The retort that Mr. Sheridan Roseliy of th e Atliiig'.cn, relumed fiom Rotiuth- waite on Saturday, after a shooting expe- dition with Kill birds is misleading. Most people supposed th e load of game was composed entirely of th e wild variety, but such was not the case. The lot was made up of one pin tail duck, three prai- rie chickens and 156 head of barnyard fowl, bought front fanners in iheRounth- waite district for table use at th e Arling- ton. Mr. Roseby ha d very poor luck with th e wild ones. His trip however was not altogether uneventful. While passing through th e hills in search of game h e thought h e saw in the distance a mountain lion and. stealthily approached the object which kept moving away from htm. He gave pursuit for naerly an hour, finally coming up t o th e animal, only to find it a buckskin colored spring calf. This incident is related by a farmer from Rounthwaite in the city to-day. Th e fanner was a witness of the chase and while Roseby used every means to pre- vail upon th e farmer to make no refer- ence to th e incident the latter felt th e stor}' was too good to lemain untold. NOTICE. By direction of the Town Board of the town of Madiid, K. Y,, the places desig- nated will be used as polling and places of registration for the coming general election to he held Nov. 8th, 191)4, Dist. No. 1, Town Hall. Dist. No. 2, Engine House. By Older Town Board. G. P. HORSVOKD, Town Clerk. WADD1NGTON. Leonard Doran left for Brockville, Out., Tuesday, to resume hi s studies of stenography an d book-keeping after his summer vacation. Harry Rutherford returned to Cornell university on Wednesday. Burt Daniels went to New York, Fri- day, to resume his studies in the New York school of pharmacy. The following priests were here last week to assist Rev. Father Murphy dur- ing th e forty hours devotions: Rev. Fa- thers Dii.'y of Massena Manning of Nor- wood, Murphy of CUerebusco, an d Mc- Carthy of Morrisburg, Out. Charles Brown, wh o has been spending the summer here with his mother, Mrs. Tho.-\ L. Brown, left this morning for his home it' Tampa, Florida, accompanied by his brother Leonard. Misses Mary Rookey and Mable Camp- bell arrived home last week from the Adirondacks where they have spent the summer. The remains of Mrs. Agnes Purvis, who died at her home i n Ritulaud, Mass., on Wednesday last, were brought hereon Friday evening per steamer \Mary.\ The remains were conveyed from th e boat to the old homestead on th e ridge road now occupied by Peter Myers, and the funeral was held from th e residence on Saturday at 2 p. m.. Rev. Raudle Pease officiating. Interment in the Scotch cemetery. Deceased was 7Sy ears of age and leaves but one son Fred with .tthom she was living at th e time of her death. The \Mary\ was chartered to run t o Ogdensburg Monday evening to the Demo- ilralic rail v an d the old Tauiauy Cheiftan Jack R tile and a number of th e unterified CHURCHES. CONGREGATIONAL. Preparatory service on Saturday, Oct. 8, at 2:30 p. m. Communion service on Sunday morning, Oct. 9th. The Ladies A' 1 Society is pre- paring for a chicken pie supper on Thursday, Oct. 13th. M ETHODIST EPISCOPAL. Remember the Concert tomor j row (Friday) evening. Note the change of hour of the evening; services to six and seven o'clock. Next Sunday night the pastor will preach the second sermon on \The Foundations of Christian Belief.\ Theme: Christianity's Book, How does it differ from other great Books ? Good music will be furnished. C2i SCHOOL ITEMS. R-HETORICALS. Oration, In Washington's Time Cbas. Taylor Recitation Eliza, Jennie Baruetl Recitation, \Number One,\ Wm. Craig Recitatiou, \Uncle Wate's Funeral,\ Recitation -— L.Melvin Taylor Recitation, \ A Game of Tag\ ' Homer Cogswell Recitation, \How We Fought th e Fire\ Beruice Jones braves of his tribe went u p and listened I Recitation, \Three Ways\. to some able speakers wh o convinced Marion Lockwood W»\ f^BB^ I 5-5: -E^ord. St- I Og^d.e:ia.s\lo-u.rgi ! EVERYTHING IN f | HOSIERY, 1 I UNDERWEAR, | j NOTIONS, f I LAMPS, | | WOODENWARE, \ | TOYS. | | TYR OUR j j lOc Oai-ca.d.37\- f '.iiiiiiiiiiiuiiifiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiuiiitiiiiitiuiitiniitiiiiiiiiuiiiliT MAIL MESSENGER SERVICE. Commencing June 6, 1904. Madrid to Rutland Depot. Arrival of Trains. Going East. Going West. 7:35 a. in. • 10:02 a. m. 11:43 a. m Local 8:10 p, in. 4:47 p. m. 11:40 p. m. them be} on d th e possibility of a doubt that \We are th e people\ and Judge par- ker is \It\. They arrived home at one a. in. very well pleased with the trip. While feeding an ensilage cutter Tues- day at th e residence of A. A. Hough in the Sucker Brook district, Clinton Green had th e misfortune to have his hand caught in th e knives and drawn into th e machine and cut off a t th e wrist. This is a very sad accident as Mr. Green is a young ma n only about 24 years old and has been married only a few months. At Oration, Early Explorers Earl Deans Soug Glee Club Recitation, \Voices of September\ Donald McCall Recitation, \Go t o School\ -.Charles Towne Recitation, \The Singer's Aims\ i Anna O'Brien Recitatiou, \Genevieve\ .... Jessie Merriman Recitatiou, \The Mistake\ Sarah Wellings Recitation, An Original Poem Ethel Dowser Jinujare, parrjaeesaijd Stoves, Nails, Pumps, .Lead and Iron Pipe, Paints, Lead find Oil. Slierwin & .Williams • ready mi sod pai nts and Hammer Paste Paint, Refrigerators, Screen Doors, IJL^st Styor^ ai)d p^i)ir)sula FJai^es A specialty. Also the Pease and • Bengal Furnaces. Plumbing and Tinwork. Satisfaction Guaranteed. POTSDAM, N. Y. Mails Close. 7:15 a, m. il:40 a. m. 4:27 p. in. otfO r. in. Mails Arrive. 7:50 a. m. 10;lo a. m. fi:0U p. m. 0:20 p. m. Frederic J. Merriman, Postmaster. Recitation, .|..Mi.|il I .1 1 • I I I I I :Do Your Eyes : Jrouble You '. If you discover that you need I ', help for your eyes, do not delays ' but consult at onee with - Kye Specialist, Doctor of Optics, present writing we have not heard , ,, , , , , ,„ ,1 , „ Recitation, The Dapple Mare\ whether or not he was taken to th e hos- ' . v ? pital at Ogdensburg for treatment. What might have been anothor serious accident took place on Main street Tues- day afternoon. Ashtou Moore was driv- ing a spirited horse which became fright- ened at a foot ball kicked in the air at the village square by some of the boys who were playing the game at the school grounds. P e ran down Main street and although A-hton exerted all his strength Rev. James Robertson returned from to keep hi m straight in.the street h e bol- th e meeting of th e St. Lawrence Presby ted into th e Clark House driveway. He j tery held in Hammond last Tuesday, He missed th e driveway and very fortunatly j ha s been again appointed for another fel] on the sjde walk jn front of Will Os- three years as chairman of the Synodical ier's barber shop. Hi s head struck th e • and Adirondack Mission Committee. As- large plate glass window in iront of th e j sociated with him are Revs. F. B. Cowan shop which was formerly a drug store i of Patsdam^Charles G. Cady of Theresa, and smashed it, very Hitle of the glass I George H. Feltus of Watertowu, Messrs. Mabel White The School Lad\ Majorie Barnes Recitatiou, \My Answer\ Mildred Lockwood Recitation, \The Annihilation\ Wallace Nonnand CHIPMAN. BUCK'S BRIDGE. While O. V. Witch was moving a barrel of molasses in his store one day last week, the barrel slip- pad and fell on his foot, crushing the bones and bruising it badly. Mrs. Margaret Sheets and little daughter Hazel, of Madrid, spent- last week at Andrew Wood's, and attended the social at the M. E. church, Friday night. Mrs. Arthur J. Fay has returned home from a.visit to her father's, Patrick Cline of Ogdensburg. Isaac Hodge, a former resident of this place, but now of Potsdam, is calling on friends and relatives here. Charles F. Gibbons and Ray Barrett attended jjan entertainment at Morley, Saturday evening. Mrs. Golden called on Reverend Crandall and wife last Thursday. LIVE 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 out- goods are of superior quality; that is .what we intend they shall be and our customers soon discover it. „.isre^x7- Coffee- SPARR'S REVERE, 35c lb.; 3 lbs. for §1.00 SPARR'S CONCORD COFFEE, 25c lb. SPARR'S SPECIAL BRAND COFFEE 19c lb. arge ana nne Lot o CRANBERRIES, SWEET POTATOES, LARGE SPANISH ONIONS, PEARS, GRAPES, BONANAS, &c. E. B. WATSON, MADRID, N. Y. Lsand Women dropping out however. The shafts and hai uess were boken but th e horse which is a valuable one, or Asbton were not hurt in the least. Ha d the horse not fal- len lie wouifl no.doubt have gone clear through the lai'tfe window wi d probably would have badly cut and perhaps killed. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Daniels and Ra y Potsdam, N. Y. - Thompson have gone on th e Ne w York He will examine your eyes free.\ Excursion. Potsdam. N. Y. S This certifies that classes pill up for me by ~ ,. Dr. W. H. C'jllins aieffivinp peilect satisfac- ^ _ lion. I aui pleased to reconniu ml you tu any _ _ troubled with their eyps as thoroughly com- ~ _ petent and trustworthy. Airs. Win. ISrigfrs. = \ .lei ill'!: .l-1'.f :l c { fit ) J t fnt .1 f .^ ; i« EETAII. AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN T CARRIAGES ANI> HARNESSES FUR C( >ATS ANI) ROBES niiKgies.Wacoiis, HORSKS AJSTJ > CATTLE Agricultural Milk Wagons. Wheels, Jmplenients, BliaflK and Strap Work. NORWOOD. N. Y. Harrows and Plows. DEAR FRIENDS: Are you in need of a plow? We arc unloading a car of the famous Buteher & 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 colore, single and double robes. Yours fur good deals, If. M. KINSMAN. Gho to T^e 'XJea,cLIrLg , Clothier., CHOT'SXIST'GK £T^t£0£* •t Lo\v7©st OS ^Prices- Another chapter has opened on th e Waddinglftn. bqoiu. Monday afternoon our \friend\ Mr. Andrew All'Sap TfOgau, Esq., of Morrisburg, Out., who imagines he is holdidg a \pa t hand\ filed papers with th e village clerk, R. S. Delzell de- ruaadjug life oorporation properly on the dam. We will baye to go jjiick a few chapters In. order tp explain the situatipji. On the llilh o( last January th e village took a vote as to whether we wpujd sp)l the electric light plant to Mr. Logan and the proposition was carried to sell for $3750 by a large majority. Judge Hale of Can- ton drew th e deed and returned it t o the village board an d attached a paper stipu- lating what Hf r. Logan was required to do. He would no t accept fifths deed unless the requirements ^ere modified. This was done and still h e would not accept it. So the matter bag stood until JyJ.r. Rem. inglon appears on th e scene prepared lo purchase th e property and now the Mor- risburg \gent\ realizing that he missed a \good thing\ is undertaking to acquire tile property by swinging a big bluff and demanding \).jj s prpp'erty.\ Ha! ha! Well, Mn Logan, you are pot Ule first nidll that has staked his pile on a '(pal hand\ and ru n u p against th e real thing and last. This time you will have to do the calling. Rufus L. Sisson of Potsdam, Joseph F . Brown of Canton, and Arthur Cushtnan of Gouverneur. Among th e matters of business which cause before th e Presby- tery was the dissolution of th e pastoral relations between th e Rev, Allen Macy Dulles, D. P., and th e First church of Watenown, Dr. Dulles has been called to a professorship at Auburn seminary. The Presbytery in dissolving th e pastoral relationship cohsulted their judgment MADRID SPRINGS. Leighton Hall of Norwood is th e guest of friends in town today. Mrs. Clara Baxter of the state hospital is th e guest of Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Badlaw ha s returned from Toronto and is the guest of he r sister, Mrs. Thra- sher. Mr. an d Mrs. Frank Jones spent Sat- urday and Sunday in Potsdam an d Par- ishville. Mrs. George Dean returned Saturday from th e city hospital where she ha s been for treatment for the past few'weeks. She is much improved. Marion and Mildred Barnes spent Sat- urday and Sunday in Lisbon. Miss Libbie Sullivan ha s returned from Canada, where sh e has spent th e past few weeks caring for her mother who was ill. George Vanornnm of Norfolk wa s a guest of Miss Nettie Blodgett, Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Bradlev has returned after a rather than their feelings by th e strong [ r ew weeks' visit with friends in Greece. Everything in Men's, Boys' and Children's, Clothing, Gent's Fur- nishings, Hats and,Caps. The latest i things on the market. Give us it call wlitaVin'tovvn. i ... . ••• • ' •• QUTNLAND MAKES CURES. Thomas Quinlan, the Massnea party who isTcrecjited w' l th perform- ing many wonderful cures, has'been at Carthage for the past couple of days, and in two instances perform- (Sfl ci-\' es worthy of mention. A Carlhagp )#rvy has been a sufferer for several y&m Wiffr a crippled hand, being' unable to ytftngjiten her fingers, After one treatment the use of her hand v/as fully re- stored, the fingers became springy and natural. The other case was that of a gentleman, a sufferer with crippled hot, the toes being drawn In or curled under from, ftp attack of rheumatism, One treatment fully restored the foot to its nat- ural condition, The cure# are your ehed for by a Carthage gentleman of good reputation who was an eye- witness to the treatment in both cases,—Carthage Tribune. The ladies of the Madrid branch of the .United Helpers will have a cooked food sale, on Saturday after- noon ,Oct. '8th; jji fchb eofrtcr store., resolutions passed at a meeting of the congregation held Monday evening Sept. 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rutherford and daughter Lucile returned from the West where they have been visiting relatives for the past rupnth, Irlr. and Mrs, Fisher Oranda\y apd son Roy left Saturday to visit friends ill Can- ada. Miss Emma Rutherford is spending a few days with he r sister, Mrs. Thomas F. Rutherford and family. Miss Mabel Rutherford of Eisher's Corners was a guest of Mr s James Har - grave and family Saturday an d Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels called, uppu thejr pareutS! Mr . afld Mrs, A. A. Hobkirk PH-iicUy, CLAIM AGAINST THE STATE, Miss May Baxter na s returned from Morluy, Miss Eva Come gave a birthday party Tuesday to several of her little friends. Prayer meeting was held at th e home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rutherford a few evenings ago and a t th e home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wright Tuesday evening. Mrs. Evva Barnes speutTuesday in Og- densburg. Mrs, Carney spent last week with Mrs. M. A. Whitney. Mrs. Kentner of Waddiugton is th e guest of Mrs. Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. S. J . Wright spent Tt\es= day at Mrs. H. 0. Svveels, Miss Furnjss of Houvelton was a guesr of Marjorie Barnes Saturday. Will King has gone to Albany to at- tend a business college, Henry Betts spent Tuesday in Ogdens- burg. Mrs. Piney has returnrd' from Chase The St Lawrence county pur-, chasing committee of the board of i supervisors has been investigating j Mills where she was visiting friends, the claim against the state for rail-, Effie W ilcox of Morley was a guest of road faxes paid by the towyjs of | Mrs. Pinney, Monday. Hammqnd, MqrrjslQwn and C4s-j ¥rs , ArnMrcmg tpoU , u a n Excursion wegateble and the sgpcmd ward off VQ \ New Vork| TueS(lfiy . Ogdensburg, It is believed that the county has a valid claim against the state for these taxes to the tune of something like $13,000 or $14,- 000, and the committee unanimous- ly directed Judge L. P. Hale to file the npcessary claim and see that it was prQseppt^' in fhe poyrt ql claims, Large quantities of American steel rails are being rushed through the port of Ogdensburg into Can ada, for file Canadian Pacific Rail- road Company,' The Canadian government j )a g ^lyerUha Ameri- can'manufacturers until Nov. 1st to complete delivery into Canada un der their existing contracts, after which time the present duty of $7 afcpnrnustbe paid on all rails Contracts hai/g tofl Wfled a{: Prespoft for transferring 8(000 ton's of these rails from American to Canadian cars, nnr| |frey will be sent to Winnipeg to use in the construction of the Western extension, •The'se rails are 82 feet in length W)4 weigh on an average 880 pounds. ' pne.hundred twenty thousand, tqns.'• imv$\ been slipped into Canada this fall, •\. WILL MAKE THEM HAPPY, THE MEN. CONTENT, AND THE CHILDREN ROSY CHEEKED. Every pound of our large stock as gOo'd as you can buy anywhere. CHANDLER & BRADLEY MADRID SPRINGS, N. T. (lark's purpitore 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. CHASE MILLS. Orders have been given the sur- veyors at Norfolk to come here and find out how much land would be flooded by building a hign dam af tjiis placp. jVfr. Remington is rising' this wort, witn a View to developing our water power. Farmers are complaining of the rot in potatoes. The recent rains have raised the water in the river so it isimposgibje for tf;ams (;o cross, -AT- Le^TT\ Prices AT THE Orders Solicited by Mail, Commercial Printing a Njveialty. • '• Also Print Calling Curds. WIITEE, OTBEEWEAE, To Fit Man, Woman and Child • 1 THE UP-TO-DAT! We have had broad experience and know the under- wear business from A to Z. Cotton and wool yarns are a little higher in price this year, but by a little lessening of the profit we'll give you as good and, in some cases, perhaps better values than ever before. We have also added a kw more kinds, making our line by far the most complete to be found in the city, Look up your needs now and be ready for the first cold snap. Light, medium and heavy weight, all kinds and sizes. In cream and gray at 50c, $1.00, $1,50, $2.00, $2.50. Women's Tailoring, Furs, Up-to-Datc Dry Goods, ' Mo. '44-^ord St. ' . Ogdensburg, H.Y EST DOCU -,;,-. 1 $ WH GOOD j;;'-v'S j,- ••' \York m ';*\ ion the i ].'si The i ' ,'slong, is '.;:X WeV i';'.'y-Mixture • ::;:;;iBlack K j ' \..'one. C •'••'' $12.00 i '.:' I'll lt wil . ' : ,,-and wor • ..t:'< ; Of co • ...••:i;j5nd so 1 : , -are the < i • • yGage Bi j •'.^he pret i '; for the v L .-g i-e y s <i v }: ,,'yand of c< ^'.;i;|he lates i ! ' .Algie & ' 'don't wa U'; ; - THE- J^iW clear, i .-'. ; J,a cloth. V S\ ! MS proof l 'f[ The la '.'iheir inv 'Jjcoats are -'(and you' ©CCU' '>.'••,.'.'? We a i f-'store and • -ft\!. [.'., ^customer i.v our line c [ \ If you j,. ; ^Silver wa- : ; ;and -Fan \\.store. I' You rr •.[ Jewelry. T'.r « V !? Y° Tall Mi A oc N OTICE wrier c County oi statute in s in herebv i niruiimt the Madrid In H required to thereof, to i of nnid Nnlt sntd Counts bftr next, v. ;, MMR: Attor
