{ title: 'The Madrid herald. (Madrid, N.Y.) 1904-1918, October 13, 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/sn89071374/1904-10-13/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1904-10-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1904-10-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1904-10-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^w^K^i;.its«jg«ig^atas^ 4 > ;'.. * ;•£'-• fp»W W lltiMH *WWf)Wt WWIV FREDERIC j. .si.RKl.U.W. Aii'i'ir.i \ we • \iN^'i i uK AT LAW. Fiiv, Life anil Accident liiMir.uw placed. M.uhi.1, N . V . CliAlUA'lS \Y. IAXli Optical Guilds, Watches, .lew lry and Silverware. l-'im- Kt>)>.iiiiii). a Sjipoinity. Prices Rtv.sou .Inc. M.uhid. X. V. llENl'lSl'. Modern IViitisin iii ai! its liniirlii-s, Crown an \ Uri.tgt. Work a Specialty. All w.irk gtuir.uutcil. Madiid, X. Y. W'H CAN C.IVM ViU- TIH-: 1)!-;ST in the city, at a flu »1 lunch fur ANA AIJiTNl' VOX' Wl ill IKO.M 10c UP. P. T. M<-ELLEN, Oii'ic'.i Lunch UcVamatU. ^KiTRU STRKKT, OGl>KXSI;VU<'>. N\ V B. h\ KLP, JF.WKI.EK , CANTON, N. V. .l'nic jtrtdo nl\ Watches, Cl-ielts. hil\erw.uc a.ul jWivoUic* a!v JVS ,1,1 II.-MUJ. Elccirlc Hi !1 :i.nu-:y .n;>l TC,i;.li m- Rupv'^\ 1 SPECIAL Arrr-xnoN CIVKK TO FINK RI:I\ I ;::IS'O. All Mai'. Orders Prompt!;.- A'.len-led lo. MAIL MUSC-KNCIIR SKKVICE. Commencing ( Vt.il.er 10, lilui. AI<iilr.il to Rutland iKj.-ol. Airival of Trains. -Going E:ist. Going West. (i::{4 a. m. 1\ :0 ! -^ l \ 10:4o a. in -Local ..JMW v. ill. 4:47 ]). m. 11:40 p. m. Mails Close. Mails Airive. (5:10 a. m. <J>'>\ *• m - 1,-4.5 a. in. H':17 a. m 4:27 p. m. a ••<-\.' P< m - Frederic J. Merriinatr, Postmaster. Kfc(tla«aiat5»5au iasiiiuass£s P Seamai? OF OGDENSBURG Is pleaded to announce that a reprc- sentaliw of.MV.' ol' til-' oldest, larg- est, and movt reliable fur houses in New York, will be at his .store on Jo L riiUiCii J 5 UUTln i Auliy with a full line of Eur Coats, Scarfs Boas, Muffs, etc. You can buy a garment direct, or have on e made t o order al WMo Sale Price. New Fall Goods now in. Every depaitmenl full. Will be pleased f> .sh nv the Si H 8?° & ft ft' ifb^W silks wf *y> 1 And tjuote prices, which are always the very lowest for first- class goods, which ar e the only kind we deal in. MADRID HERALD. K- It. MAl'RKV. lVlil.lMUCK, The Ileva'd Upn'ilislujil evew Thuvdnv at Om. IKillar per \ ear, payable in ad- vance. (Mice in the Meriiiimn huililiiig, OoilttllnilH.us upon Mibji'i-.s oi\ Imal ami geneiul iiilrit-,1 rep i ll'iilly soluitt'd. Curu'spoiulfiils will please voile on iinesiilc nf paper, aiul vigil full name. Oiilei!! by mail or te'eph me promptly •lit. iii'.e 1 to. A i-iresi all communications, Tin-; IlRUAl.n, Al AH it J i), N . Y. ,mii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!iiimiiiiiiiiiimimilimiummiiimi,< i JL VG3.iG»Q. Condvictod by J-. W; &AKR<y?R Cfratfism.«. f.. Press Oorratnimcuiit JVcto Ibrfc State Granvc g AN INTERESTING OCCASION. 1 the O. II . ICelley, the Fonnder o£ Grange, at lliautiiunun. There was a largo attendance of Pa- trons of Husbandry from Chautauqua ttiul adjoining counties a t Chautauqua Lake on grange day. The exercises _ -wore held at the new grange temple, i'V-l^^riuM^rM'TA-'ulk^u^Actl ™* ^ chioi address was made by o.m._m':.i ,if Marcii:). ism. i o . H. Kolley, the only living uiem- _ | iior of the seveu founders of the Order. He reviewed the early history of the grange, mentioning some of the diffi- culties they had to contend with in getting the organization started in Washington. Fredonia grange, Chau- tauqua county, N, Y., was the first duly organized grange in the United States, the date of its organization being April (1, 1S08. He then reviewed the work brielly between that time and 1873, a t which time the MADRID, X. Y., OCT. 18,11104. A LITTLE LINE OF PATTER -DEALERS IX- \ Jirjujare, purijaees ar;d Stoues,' Nails, Pumps, Lead and Iron | Pipe, Paints, Lead and Oil. \ Slierwin & Williams svady mixed ]i:tin1s and Ibmuiier 1'asle Paint. Refrigerators, fsi-rci'ii Doors, p^ijipsula I^ar^es A specialty. Also the Pease and lkngal Furnaces. Plumbing and Timvnrk. Satisfaction guaranteed. POTSDAM. N. V . jt ? r i t i i i i i i i ri i i i i t t t i i i i r i.Do Your Eyes ; rouble You?: If yon discover that > on need I help for your eyes, d > :i >t delay ; but oil-suit at once with ? Di. W. E. COLLINS, \ Eye Specialist, - Doctor of O;,tic-% - P-.tsdam, N. Y.: He will examine vour I-M.S fin ^ Having recently acquired, b\- purchase, the HERALD, and good will of the business, I have with this issue assumed the active man- agement of the publication an d the plant, and take this . opportuni- ty of saying a few words t o the patrons and fiiends of th e paper, by way of introduction. Although my residence in th e village of Madrid has been of but short duration, I have found it both pleasant and profitable, an d I am pleased to state that in no part of the country, in which it has been my privele^e to d\\el ! , have ; I encountered a more kindly an d : courteous people. I I shall put forth every effort to 1 maintain the standing of the paper, which Mr. Vrooman has placed j upon a successful and solid basis, | and I tiust I shall receive the same heaity encouragement and suppor ! that has been accorded him, pledg i ing myself to at all times look h | , the welfare of the village, s o far a s | lies within the power of a loca. J newspaper. j A big rush of work a t present makes it impossible for me t o ge^ around town and meet all of otn friends, but I hope to become ac quainted soon, and, in the mean i time, extend a cordial invitation ti 1 ail t o drop in and pay me a visit at , any time. Come in and see us. EinvAu n P. MAVRKV. Japan frankly acknowledges tha she is nearly out of money, bu t has no idea whatever of stopping the war exept by force. She In placed an oider for 7/JGO tons of nickel steel armor for a battlesh p •nth tile Homestead plant. Hov . much might the cost of it d o to improve the material condition ol the Japanese people if expended in humane wavs! national grange became an in- corpo rated body. Mr. ICel- ley is both a life and a n honorary mem- ber of . Fre- douia grange. He said that when iu 1867 he put the post- age stamp on the first letter he ever sent out iu the in- terest of the -o. it. IOSLI.EY. order-it was addressed to Anson Bartlett of Ohio- he made the first investment for the national grange, and six and a half years later he had deposited in the Farmers' Loan and Trust company iu Xow York $110,000 and there was not a cent of debt. If S.o0,O00 of that amount had been invested in Wash- ington property which Mr. Kelley said was offered to them a t that time, it would today bo worth $273,000. \Frorn the time of the founding of Fredonia grange,\ said Mr. Kelley, \over 24,- 000 subordinate granges have received charters, surpassing any other organi- zation ever established in this or any other country.\ At various times there were nearly 2,0no deputies at work in the field. The first year's work of or- ganizing resulted in ten subordinate granges. \Compare that record,\ he continued, \with that of two days in February, 1^74, when we received 165 applications each day, with $15 dis- pensation fee with each application, or a total of $2,475 per day.\ In closing the speaker said: \One last word of advice. I.iou't permit our Order to be made an incubator for hatching political eggs. If you do, you will raise a brood of chickens that will play havoc with the flower garden.\ l'.-l-'-.n:, N V. ; Tin-- crt'lfus lh;it ulf,-. s-|,-u n:s I--I rri-'iy] „ In. W K i l.-ii^ ii'c f.iv.- • ].tii«.ci emislfr . tma. I am i-it'- SL-0 I- rtc.r.mo:': >»-ii In n:% ! . i;.,uMcil •••r.th Vim <• t-s ;ii- ill i- •' -jh'.y rmii. _ . j-. icutanJ itisstv. uillii. Mri Win. l.r-'cs. . •t B i i i i i i i : i Bt i i i i t i i : i i i i i • •sens aaam rem. *o* EKS*5I K^JJIB ransMW »«^. MOW •gxtastui M\ yf 30 /\ \\tSv ta ^ m BXOOD JOC03MC t£^SsS/&3e!C&» acaWS&XMGHaMHasfcKi > 1 NoOSe** 1KSBH\/t*6eaSGH^B! MeWfoKKS^l Kin-All. ANH WIIol.KSAI.'K JiKAI.KR IX CA.X-miiLGKK AND 1L1RNKSSES F L • R <. '( >ATS A NI > K <.; IBES Biisttics. Waeoiis. HOKSKS AN\H CAlTIiK Afrric nil lira! Milk V.'.ij-jiii;. Wlur'--'. Inipk-meuls hli^fis inil straji Woik. XOkWool). X. y. Harrows and Plows. Bresson- » n-g«3a Di'AK FRIENDS: Are you in need of n plow? \We are unloading a car of the famous Butcher ri Gibbs picjws tins 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 a t the reduced price. Have you seen our cushion tire top carriages? If not, ask to se e them. They are beauties Brushes—something new and durable, plated wire an d Russia bristle horse, cattle and floor brushes a t bottom prices. Now on exhibit in our window. Plush Robes—plain, rubber lined an d patterned, at all prices. A large assortment of patterns and coior.s, single and double robes. Yours for good deals, IT. M. KINSMAN. C3-o to K3 »*- *2m i»L»«j«ia>s?i«L«L. C^-L~iClj^X7inEri^n«^[^d L^T\_ Best \T suites. The United States governmen' has tir.ippr-d th e tiiial \h\ in a h '.',\..rds ending in \burgh as Pitts burg, Ncwburg, etc., an d has ab- breviate \borough\ to ' boro,\ and now spells \Center\ as here given. It is now proposed to authorizi postmasters ano deputies to open letters on which no postage stamps have been placed, t o learn the name of the writer and avoid send- ing to dead letter office. The Republican State conven- tion of Massachusetts finally con- cluded to permit a declaration in favor of reciprocity with Canada. A. 'Worthy Tribute. Mrs. B. B. Lord., past lecturer of the New York state grange, pays a very' worthy tribute to the work done by Miss Hall in the early days of the Order. Mrs. Lord says that \when the dark clouds of discouragement and de- pression settled heavily upon our Brother Kelley in his pioneer work she it was who upheld his hands, giving of her time and means freely and, above all, putting her very soul into the work, toiling in season and out of season, early and lute, writing songs for the Order and attending t o the details of office work, cheering and encouraging, doing the thousand and one nameless things that help to buoy up the sink- ing ship, thus carrying the work over the shoals until success finally perched upon their banner. The time has come when her seed sowing has brought its harvest of golden sheaves, and the ed- dying current of her influence has been felt in every movement for woman's advancement Hers was a brave soul, and I only voice the sentiments of thousands of women who gladly ren- der thanks to the Great Master that she has been permitted to live to wit- ness the results of her labor.\ | 5-^b ^ord. St- | ; Og , de:n»s*b\varig1 | EVERYTHING IN j | HOSIERY, ! UNDERWEAR, | ! NOTIONS, | | LAMPS, | | WOODENWARE, | | TOYS. | | TYR OUR | | lOc Candy. I ' mmmiiiniMinutiiittiiiMiiiininiimiitiiiumimmMinni.' 'V^S -AT- X-IOTTV 7 \ ZEPxIces AT THE Seraia. C£S.ce. Orders boticited by Mail. Commercial Printing a Specialty. Also Print Calling Cards. •OpEfy! JiGUSE. FRIDAY EVE., OCT. 21, 1904. -FIRST TCNTTICR.TAIN-MTCNT- OK : Tl-IK fr\adrid D?etur<? G /}mtis<?fn.et}t Co. Will open with \ : THE PARKER CONCERT SO:- J{ Variety £rr\tertaii\n\i»rvt. The Parker Concert Co. i s composed of five lady artists of rare ability, and is one of the finest concert at- tractions o n the Lvcenm Platform. Do not miss it. Only a few Sea- son Tickets left. It is e-dimated thr.t there be two million \fust voters\ year. wil tlii CHASE MILLS. Invitations to the werMiii\ of Miss Libb : e Mtm and Maurice Li'o le are out. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Harrinian were in Massena last week. ThJjiBN Worth Thinking; About. One grange in Massachusetts has a record of having never, In three con- secutive years, been late in opening its meetings. A grange is not doing its best work if it permits its meetings to be thirty or even ten minntes late in opening. Occasionally a n organisation may be swamped by too much enthusiasm; more die from too little of it. The grange is not so much a n or- ganization to make money for its mem- bers as it is t o make trne men and ^/omeu out of its members. The strongest grange is not necessar- ily the one with the greatest member- ship. A few members who are in eai-n- GeorgeNowlaad is home again, much est are worf;n more than a lot wlbo improved by bis visit to the w..cds • d 011 ' 4 care very mucb ' ... .. „. „ . W.N.HOWARD, MissNeiheHamn.au win. has spen Secretary Massachusetts State Grange. CHIPMAN. The annual meeting of the church and •ong-iesration will be held on Thursday it 1 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Robert Fisher and daughter. Irene, spent Saturday in Ogdensbuig. Mrs James Hargrave spent a few days with her daugh'er, Mrs. M. S. Killough of Massena, last week. John Hunter, who got his hand badly crushed in an ensilage cutter is improv- ing. There will be no loss of any of the fiugers, as was at first feared. Rev. James Ro' ertson attended an ad- journed meeting of Presbytery, helrl at i Canton last Weenesday. I Mrs. James S. I'M fe is visiting her daugh- ter, Miss Elle Fife, of New Rochelle. - ! Mrs. Alex. Hobkirk and son Maxwell spent Fritiav with with William Porteous aad family. ! Joan Taylor and Luther H. Rutherford i returned from the West last week. Mrs. D. T. Robertson a.id her sons James and Earl, spent a few days last week at the Manse. :he summer at Saranac Inn, rMtiined i home last week. Rev. and Mrs. Cramlall and familj of Madrid, called on friends here part of last week. Miss Ida Putnriu is visitng her sister, Mrs. James Lalone. NORFOLK. A Republican rally was held al tlu- town ball Wednesday evening. Hon. O. B. Chandler of New York, was the spea ker. H. Whipple returned from New York Friday, where he has been purchasing goods. Mite Maude Wood is threatened with fever. The M. B. soo'ety gave a harvest sap- per in the church Friday evening. Those who were absent missed a very fine sup- per. A Good Example. Golden Sheaf grange of Hannibal, N. Y., has established a profitable custom of having a course of interesting lec- tures delivered in open session of the grange at intervale throughout the year. The lectures -cover a variety of subjects. One recently given was by Rev. Frederick Maunder on \Personal Recollections of Vavm Life In Eng- land.\ Good Scheme. At children's day of Plymouth grange, Maine, the older ones were .charged an admittance fee of 5 cents. The proceeds were sent to the Chil- dren's home a t Augusta to brighten the lives of the orphan children there, Mwrmi&nr. r«i Everything in Men's, Buys' and Children's Clothing, Gent's Fuf- ishings,\ Hats ;miJ Cfip-s. 'Urn lat«\st things on the market. Give us . tiishing. & call when in. town Subscribe for the HERALD. NOTICE. By direction of the Town Board of tk» town of Madrid,. 27. Y\, the places desig- nated will be used as polling and places of registration for the coming general election to be held Nov. 6th, 1804. List. No. I, Town Hall. New Rockers, New Couches New Parlor table?, New Side' boards—-in fact everything new at! tn!>L Na 2 ' F '\ gine Hou \'' Fleming ft.RutherfordVOgdeni ByoidwTown Bo« 'burg, urd. G, P. HoRfrpoun Town Clerk BUCK'S BRIDGE. At the M. E. parsonage on Wednesday. Ort.5th, took place the marriage of Myron Oliver Martin, of Waddiugton, and Miss. Martha Elizabeth Dillabangh, of Berwick Out. Rev. D. E. Robson performed the ceremony, the ring service being used. Miss Lottie Williams is now at home. Mrs. Arthur Fay has returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cline.ili Ogdensburg. Harold J, Wright, of the Potsdam Nor- mal, spent Sunday al home. Mrs. Bartholomew and Otis Fox, of Russe^ are visiting their sister, Mrs. G. W. Henry. Miss May Collins spent Saturday and Sun lay a; her heme in Canton, Mr. anl Mrs, D. E. Robson spent Fri- day an 1 iia urday with her mother, Mrs. Lottie Lawrer.ce ; n Canton. Isaac Hodge, formerly of this place, but uowo r t'o'fdam is spending a few days in town. Charles G, B ick sp' nt Friday in this town, Joseph Smith is v' .ii : ng at Mr. Charles Sniilli, | Mrs. Del Wilcox is visiliig her par-' .mis in Liolion. | LIVE WELL 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, ...HSTe-w Ooffee— BEST Z2>T T'SE -^TO^eX^ID- SPARR'S REVERE, 35c lb.; 3 lbs. for $1.00 SPARR'S CONCORD COFFEE, 25c lb. SPARR'S SPECIAL BRAND COFFEE 19c lb. ge er noney. CRANBERRIES, SWEET POTATOES, LARGE SPANISH ONIONS, PEARS, GRAPES, BONANAS, &c. E. B. WATSON, MADRID, N. Y. SSSSBm^l!3SS^SBSIB^mSi^iWawme£S!3SSlS3SSS!SgEaBBBS3Bi One Thousand. Women Want^ WELL 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 <fe BRADLEY MADRID SPRINGS, N. Y. EVEBYTEESTG 1JST FUOITTOE. Everything in Furniture from Pine and Basswood to Solid Mahogany- and no matter which you buy we guarantee value received and satisfaction. IsTot SL Poor IFIece of ^•ULxan.It-iaTe in the store and all new clean and bright. Not an old or shop worn article. Bedioom Suits, Couches, Sideboards, Davenports, China Closets, Mirrors, Book Cases, Hall Racks, Brass Beds, White Beds, Colored Enamel Beds, Parlor Tables, Kitchen Tables, Extension Tables, Dressers, Desks, Dressing Tables, Dining Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Pictures and Frames, Baby Robes and Sleighs. Bear in mind we deliver whatever you buy free of charge. And TOTudertakiiiir Parlors, N.Y. Mr. Lewis has been in the New York market for the past week in the interest of this rlepa-rtinent, and we are already receiving some of the fruits of hi? efforts. The Coats this season are mostly of the long tourist style, which is particularly suited for this snappy climate of ours. Mixed goods predominate. FUR- COATS—Here is where we are doing a good lot of business. We succeeded in getting an agent's samples at quite a large discount, and are prepared to give you the benefit. Our line of small piece furs is very large and the prices are way down. Wo have muffs to match nearly all styles of fur i n both round and flat styles. .TUOEE, & LEWIS.. Women's Tailoring, Furs, Up-to-Date Dry Goods, Wo. 44 Eord St, Ogdensburg, 2*.Y -.;.':-> eson, IS fashion for the -• grey sqi and of c the kites We are being up before yc The la inverted 40 inches Uke.—i l'-i ..'.*?. We store a custom our lin My Silvan and F store. Yon Jewel- ;:i S J*> N O'l Coilllt statut is her niraitr lVladri Tequii tlieret nf-iii saidC bern( F.J, !../ftMf*j r ''»><*««M -J«l- :',:&#«.•. , *.*^».w „,Wv^,.,^..~.&!.i«„i™,Ji«ftWK^^ BEST DOCU