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Page 4 The Madrid Herald, August 28, 1913 LISBON DEPARTMENT LISBON VILLAGE. Au^, 2ii—Rains :u(.* v we-leotne, in- dee-d I >• Miss Marino Diekiasun spent Fri- <cto.y in Norwood, Mr. Mc-Mulh-n of HiHivelton was a liusinosa eallfr in ft own (ruesday. Ralph .Stocking oi (iouverneair, •\va-a tin* over-Sunday guoet f.d his parents. Miss EXfie Wallace wa3 in Po-ts- <tijaim tov-w Sunday, 'the(guest of Mrs. JStoer Blood. Miss Marion Ross of £>gd;. is speA cling a f^w days with ner friend, Miba Harriet Craig. < Mrs. Waller Backus of Heuvel- tbon'was tln-i guest lof Mr a. Oleniena Newton last Friday, Samuel Cirahara is improving the kh.ks of his »UH'L> iatui T >l>t >ttiifieo building wi'.li fresh paint. Miss Etliel Cobleigh of Madrid Was a ireeeut guest o£ iher grand- mother, Mr*. Amanda Shaver. Mr. and Mrs. E./Watson have re- turned n> their hwint, having spent some time with Dr. and Mrs. Cle- land. Miss Lena Aubrey is spending •seine time with her (grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Freeman, at Wad. Missw Leona and Lucy (Place of Moiie-y are- the iguesls of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wni. .Brown sr. Misses Bertha and Frances Free- man of Wad. were- in Lisbon last Thursday the guest of Mrs. Jos- ephine Glass. Miss Florence Armstrong, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Hoskins, at Syracuse, returned tcf her hivme last ;Satu_rday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Stocking, who have been spending some \time with their parents, returnedf to Phila., Pa. They \\ ill spend a week OT two in /the (Adirondack «3 on their wax: , • ief for the Kidneys. SCr. Wm. J. Calking S« Maib,-ss-. Hartford»Conn.,says: \After having doctored for more than a year with best physiciana in Hartford and gei- ting no relief, I was advised by a druggist in Plainville, Ct., t o try a bottle of Dr. David Kenne-dy'sTav- orite Keiniedy. I was very nervous land had a complication of diseases, especially Kidney trouble. I started toniBe Favo-rite.Remedy anafthe first \bottle gave me great relief. I con- tinued its use for s-om© time and was permanently cured. I sincerely trecommend it to sufferers who are •discouraged in thinking there is no help for th-em.\ 40yearsof success in Kidn-ey £Jod Liver disorders. Write Dr. David Kennedy Co. Rondout, N.Y., for free sample. RED MILLS. Aug. 25—Vegetation has greatly iiniprwed since the rain, • /$13 we're realized- at the M. E. social August 19th, i Mr. and (Mrs. Bert BriggfS «f Fresno, Calif., aro visiting friend.? and Teta.ti.res here, % Miss Sarah Robinaon of Canton spent a few dlays the paa't week with Mrs. Maa-tin Mullin.: Miss Gladys McMain of Flack- ville I'etuirwed home Saturday after spending: the week\ with friends. Mrs, W. Thoonpkius of Ogd. and Miss Thidinpkina of New York spent Sunday evening at the Mc- 'Uoxunick hotae. Mi\ and Mrs. George Kelsey a;ad family, also Miss Ruth (ftlosier, tare spending a feHv days a itAntwerp andP huadelphia. i • The pulpit of the. iM. E. church will be vacant foi- two weeks as 'Rev. Hull is spending (bi.3 (vaca- tion at Toronto, Out. Mrs. Harry Harrington and chil- dren of Susauenanna, Pa., spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. A Gilson of Big Island). Mrs. B-dw'd Dawson has returned froun a trip on the Lalces on, the Str. Sheldon Panks, of 'which her husband is chief engineer, r .. . William Merkley and daughter Laura, also Mr. and (Mrs. Chesier Harper and family are spending a few days at (Longbow on the Racquette. < - • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dandy of Canton, Mr. -and JMI-S. James Dan- dy and daughter* Ella'spent Tlnirs- day afternoon with Mr. and .Mrs. Bruce Livingstone.\ Mr. and Mrs. John fTulloch and children of Channel Id. and Miss Stella Cole of Brockville spent Wednesday afternoon nvith Mr. and Mrs. McCormick. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Telford, Miss Nuggins and Miss iCapens of Oregon, JN. W, spent 0. vp art of last week with Dr. Laffertyland family at Geo. Dawson's easnp, The Elmo. The Grange picnic at xhe home of Mr. and Airs. W. O'Neil Thurs- day last was a 'very social event; boat riding, a fine dinner and an interesting speech by Mr. Phelps of the Farm Bureau left a pleas- ant remembrance in the tnind-s of- all present. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hoard havs closed Waycroft catnp for- tliie'aea- son and iraturn'odj to their |io(Qie in Ogd. * Mr. and Mrs. S. C. (Masters of Brooklyn, spent ai part of (last week with thoir McCiOrmick and! Li'ring- (sto>n© friends. Mrs. William Akins an'd daugh- etr, Mrs. Tupper, of New 'Tork City spent the past tiveek visiting friends and relatives here, i (. Aug. 19—So. hot and 'dry! Henry Clements hais purchased . new Fard auto. What You are Going to Build makes little difference if you buy your Supplies here as we can give you the right material at the right price at all times. Try us for Roof Materials of all kinds, Lumber, Brick, Cement, Plaster, Etc. Heat your new buildings as well as the old with Rutherford's Coal and Wood. 'Phone 17-L. Rutherford Bros ., Madrid Spring's COOOOOOOCOOOOOCXXOOCOCO^ SUMMER NECESSITIES TALCUM POWDER FACE POWDER TOILET WATER PERFUMES BATHING CAPS COMPLEXION BRUSHES TRAVELLING GASES - FACE CREANS BATH SOAP Compounding Prescriptions a specialty. Parcel Post orders giyen prompt attention. FREDERICK 1VES, Diugglsf, 80 Ford St., Ogensbig ' OCXDOCOOCXXXXXXKXXXXX^ It is not only lightning- proof but fire-proof and storm-proof, too. CORTRIGHT METAL SHINGLES last as lone as the building and never need repairs. -• Just the thing for town or country buildings, because they ,, meet every condition of comfort, beauty and security. feffi -X For Sate by Martin IRntberford, Ag-t. t Madrid Springs \ WEST POTSDAM is visiting 1 Aug. ^SS—Such good Mrs. Chaa-les Bajtes livam-s. Mrs. Charles Bates is visiting friends in Cana'da, Miss Martin of Madjridd ia en- 3sgedi to t'etach the pliis school. • Miss Kajthairine Crowley of Pota- spen't laist w^£ 'at Dennia Sul- Misa Evelyn Keller of Rediwoodj is visiting her aunt, Mrs, L.jJ.Moo.'- r < Miss Id'a Kenyon ia visiting her sister, Mrs. N. L. Eager, at (Red*- ,wooi Henry McCall and Glenn Aitchi- son of Madrid were callers in this vicinity Sunday, Missea Bernice, Marion and] Dor- othy West of Fairview faimi, near Madrid, (ai-e visiting friends here today. John Sullivan and 9ister Mary and AKbie spe<nt A (couple of 'days the past week visiting their cou- sins at Lisbon. i <• • • * Mr. and Mrs. JVI. E. Sullivam of Ogd. and Sir. and (Mrs. D. (T. Sulli- van of Re-nns. Falls spent Sunday at Denver's Sullivan. Compelling Use of Surnames. Some folk nave been compelled by law to change their surnames. In 1603. for instance, the name of MaeGregor was proscribed, and those who had previously borne it were compelled to adopt another. In Ireland, also, as far back as 14S5, an act was passed order- ing the Inhabitants of certain di>'.ricta to \gae appareled like Englishmen, wear their head after the English man- ner and take English surnamps.\ The act further directed that those <-oneem ed should take for their new names \the name of a town, as Button, Ches- ter, Cork or a color, as White, Black, Brown,\ and that they and their wives should use this new surname under pain of forfeiting all their belongings. —London Graphic. To the Lamppost.\ \To the lamppost\ is a mlstransla tion of \a la lanterne.\ There was lamppost The lamp was hung ovei the middle of the street in the center of a cord, which passed over pulleys a( the sides of the street. The lamp wai let down, the person to be hanged wan substituted for It and the ends of the cord pulled.—London Notes and Queries Way* of Mankind. \People are queer.\ \How now?\ \The round shouldered man straight- ens op for five minutes when he Is be- ing measured for his suit Waen he slumps again of course the unit doesn't fit\—Louisville Courier-Journal. MADRID BtBUGGIST DESERVES PRAISE E. B.Watsoo 'diesei-vea praise from Madrid people for Introducing hsre ©i« sipiple buckthorn' barfcandj'gly- oearin mixtore known, as Adl«r-i-fca. Tjbis simple German remedy first 'blec'am© famoiaB by caring appendi- citis and it fcA«fnciwib£«n discovetred that JUST A SnSTGI^ DOSB relieve* sour stonxach, gas on the stomtch and. constipation INSTANTLY- It's quick action is a Mg. aiarpriae to peoplo* NO 0TJESTXOK ABOUT IT Seaver's Dyspepsia TaMets'Must Cure In- aigestion or they are Free. E. B.Wat&on and W.A.Daniels oon- t rwetosell Waddington and Mad- rid people with the understanding that they positively must-cure dys- pepsia or indigestion or they will not cost a cent. Experience has •proven that Seaver^s Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia in fortynine cases rrat of fifty. That is a re- markable statement considering how difficult it is to cure dyspepsia, but the facts in the case can be eas- ily verified. There is every reason to have confidence, for B. B. Watson 01 Madrid, or W. A, Daniels of Wad. •will hand you back your monev without the least hesitation should you fail to be benefitted and cured. You will see amarked improvement right away; all kinds of food can be eaten frf-ely and is more easily di- gested. There is n o fulness or dis- tress after eating because Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets aid the stomach to assimilate and digest and make mere red, rich blood to strengthen the body. As a Rt-rve tonic nothing in the world will do you as much good as Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets, Thev are ju&t the thing for those -who feel run down, nervonB, tired and worn out and need some thine to give them new life and new raergv Don't hesitate a minute, But Go 5 ] £M T^B- B. Watson'* Drugstore To W, A. BanteJs* Dmskore £v eaTer ' 8 ^-spepsia Tablets heirrecommendation and guar- ?u they -? 1J9t hel P and cure they oojst ndtbing. TOWN LINE. Aus? 20.—Threshers are busy, Mrs Corcoran and grandson, Edward Fuller, and Dr. Mirabeau, of Ogclens- btirg ami Mrs. Sorfih Puryes were the guests of David La Lone and family lasi week. Mrs. Henry Martin and grand-daugh- ter Hazel Hargrave, visited relatives in Canada recently, Mrs. Enuis and daughter of Canada were recent guests of Thos. Hargrave. Guy Harper of Pawson Island has been in town for a few days. Misa Beulah La Lone and Pearl Brwin of Cold Springs have been guests of Henry Stoue and family at Bed Mills. John Brown has returned to his duties in New York City. Robt. Howard is visiting in town. Helen and Homer Liddell of Hen\-i4- fcou were recent guests of their giand parents, Mr. and Mi's. Joseph Hill. A Surprise For Hep, One of the greatest singers of France was returning from New York on a German liner. One evening, glancing at the program of the concert that was to be played at dinner, she saw a tri- umphal mnrch celebrating the German victory of 1S71. She immediately conceived that the selection of such a piece was an insult to her and announced to a friend that she would express her disapproval at the proper time. The captain noticed the great artist's agitation and glanced at the program to see what caused It; then, with a faint smile, he spoke to one of the waiters in a low tone. A.t the moment when the German triumphal march was due to begin the French singer, who could not control her agitation, prepared to leave the tabla The first chord was played, the artist arose and stood, pale, agitated and amazed, while the officers and other passengers also got up and smiled sympathetically at her. And, the band played \The Marseil- laise!\ Prompt Lesson. Some years ago there was In a cer- tain town a Judge whose ideas of the majesty of the law at the time of his accession to office were unbounded, and his sense of his own importance as the representative of justice was also great At one time two persons quarreled in the Judge's presence. One man struck the other, aad the judge immediately ordered his arrest on a charge of assault and battery. On the day of the trial the defendant pleaded not guilty. Instantly the judge, who was a short, stout man, was on his feet crimson faced and puffing with indignation. \What do you mean 7\ he demanded of the prisoner without any preamble. \What do you mean by saying that, when I saw you and had you arrested? I fine you $100 for br^ich of peace and another $100 for contempt of court, sir. I reckon,\ said the judge, his nostrils dilating with rage and injured dignity •—\I reckon that'll teach folks to be careful how they call this court a liar!\ Not a Thunder Expert. The masterful manner in which some people evade an issue was men- tioned at a recent dinner when this one was recalled by a naval official: \In New Orleans one night,\ the officer said, \there was a man on the stage who offered to answer by men- tal arithmetic any question that might be asked by the audience. Just so long as the qnestioner remained In the expected channel the sailing was easy, but finally one man got beyond the bearings. \ It you please, sir,' said the man. rising from his seat 'How far off can you hear thundery \-1 can't tell you, sfc,* wra- tl»' prompt, response of <Jie wonder oa tbe stage. \ 'You cant tell me? responded the fan. \Why I thought'— \'Not about thunder,' replied the stage party, doing a quick piece of dodging. Tou see, I am 8 lightning calculator.'\—Washington Post Would Take a Long Chano*. John D. Rockefeller once called two little boys over to him. He said to one: \Johnnie if I give yon a dollar what -will you do with It?\ Johnnie said: \111 put It In the bank and let it draw Interest lentil It gets to be a hun- dred, theri a thousand and so on until I get as much as you got\ \Very good,\ said John D. \Here's the dol- lar. Now, Tommy, what would you do with a dollar?\ Tommy said: \First I would change the dollar Into two halves, the two halves into four quar- ters, the lour quarters into ten dimes, the tan dimes into twenty nickels, the twenty nickels Into a hundred pen- nies.\ \Why would you do all this?\ asked John D. Tommy replied, \Well somebody may make a mistake.\— Kansas City Star. Corrected. Littie Margie—-Mamma said for yon to send up a pound of coffee. Grocer- All right Ground? Little Margie—No; third floor front—Chicago News. A rash man provokes trouole, but when the trouble comes is no match fof it—Chinese Proverb. Generous, Father (visiting at college)—My son, these are better cigars than I can af- ford. Son—That's all right father. Take all you want. This is on me.— Exchange. We Joarn wisdom from failure mor« than from success. We often discover •what will do -fay finding out what will not do.—Samuel Smiles. MORLEY. Aug. 26—JMk-s.Walter Marshall iaOgd. (Friday. •< . Mis. Th)O|m>as Fialvor- was in Can- ton, last W©dinesday afternoon, Michael Hayes and 'daughters and daughters Mary and Hannah aire spondinig today in (Pyrites. Alfred! Duval callG'di upoin friends at Mjowey Eiidlgo Thursday leve'g. Byron Erwin of California andl Gua CaWoy af Lisbon, icalled! ;on, ^riaudis here Saturday evening. Missea Msrgai-et Todld of ftlorey Ridgie. and Atnel To'dd ai (Montreal called) on Ruby Normiand a-aeeiuly. Miss Bdith, Wallace wont the past week sewing: for ,Mi38 'Lillian ^ajwa-einee in Lawrence Neighb'rh'dj William J. Roiwan, Jesse Gool- idfem ain|d E\red< Wteefnaiii took in the 'excursion to Eoche-ster aad On- tario Bieacli last Sumdjay. Thiei im^ajay friends of (Mir. Wnd Mrs Frank Hai-per extend; their best wishes for a long land happy and prosperous w|ed|d«d lite. ^ • . and Mrs. Saiinuie-1 Coorus re- yesterday to> their ^lopie in 't, iMass., after spendingi ,9©veral \/eeks with All 1 , and Mri. George Fisher and. other relatie.es, MADRID SPRINGS. > Aug. 26—Finally showers! E-oy Armstrong of Lisbon apent Sunday here wiih friends, Allan. Maedonatd' of Pyrites spent Sunday with, nis bro.ch.L-r, Jaimes. Mrs. Hiraim A/Ttfardie is improv- ing slowly >siiice her fopc-racioji. Fred Seeley is spending $. few -days witn, friends in W'a^ertown. Miss Winifred Bush has returned home ajfcer a few 7 (days spent with fd at Ontario. i Miss May Hedden of Ogd. is spending a few a ays [with jkr.'auu xurs. James Wilson. * JVIiss Saaiah Morgan of lMalo,ne Is jspenaing a tew days with Jilr. and . Chester Morgan. <- > Monarohs In Mourning. Periods of court mouruiug are apt to be regarded with something akin to alarm by people in the official social world, fqr court mourning means to them submission to published rules Bnd regulations, from which there is •o appeal. In most eastern capitals white gar- juents are the usual sign of mourning, and purple Is frequently in Europe triv«n preference to black. Mourning, of course, is strictly enforced in the court of St James; also in that at Madrid and In the Austrian court At toe latter, by the way, etiquette is ex- aggerated to an extreme. At the court of Berlin, where cere- mony is regarded as the language of power, the blackest of' mourning is worn during the day, but not In the evening. The empress objects to black evening frocks and insists on her la- aies . wearing white dresses trimmed with' black. In Denmark also black is not allow- ed, but the wives of high officials and of noblemen are permitted to wear a high peaked headdress when in mourn- ing.—Pearson's Weekly. , Chas, F. Gibbons is having his vacation, his substitute, ArtJiur is. Fay, jmafcinjor tiie, trips. . Miss Rich and brother of Tup- pe<r Lake are spending^ few days with Mrs. Chester .Morgan. ' \ Paul Carrigan returned to his home in jllaione after working at this station for 3ix (months, Wallace. Jones is putting tap a large barn on his fanm. Ad,am -A. RuUierford has the contract. Miss Blanche Brawn ha3 returned to |h'ef honre mlCanton after aiweek with Mr. and, Mrs. (Jaanes Sheets. W(m. J. Brown has returnte'dhome after a successful operation £,n (his 'eye, that .was troubling thin, (for sojmje tinve Montenegro's Stones. Montenegro has, after .all, some rea- son to be grateful for its stones. \It Is iu these stones,\ writes William Mil- ler, \that the Black mountain has found its best fortifications—for artifi- cial forts it has none—and it was not till the time of the present prince (now King Nicholas) that the Napoleonic Idea of making a road across the coun-\ try was carried out Even now It is not by any means certain that this im- proved means of communication will not be a source of danger in the fu- ture.\ Napoleon in the early years of the nineteenth century offered to construct a roadway across the principality at his own expense, but his overtures were summarily rejected. He then threatened to lay waste the country with fire and sword till its name be- Icame Monte Rosso (\the red moun- ! tain\) -Instead of Montenegro. The threat however, was never carried out I —London Chronicle. Mass Nellie and Harold Carter have returned hotae after a few weeks spent with friends (at Can- ton andi Heuvelton. ( . Mr. ajn'd Mrs. CotambU'S Robin- son of N'ewfaine, N. |S\, havis re- turned hojme after a fweek spent ^uepe With his parents, $Ir. landj Mr.3. Asa Robinson, Charles Eel-linger of Ft. Coving- ton w.as the guest lof (Mr. and; Mra, A. W. Hawkins and; Mrs. Ida M. Whitney Tuesday. tMr. Farlinger is tuncl© to( M^Hki TROUT BROOK. Aug. 26—Much needed irain fell! Mrs. iJialmefs Etox of Potsdiam haa 'bejen. (visiting: fiiendja here and look ing iafter her farin, fthe past week. LytoatL Pelton of Potsdlam spent JIast .wieek hefre with his (sister* tMrs. a^Jnoinvpson, and did repairing! ja!t((hjejr fiaijm, , ', Mrs. Erank Spauldingf £hd daughi •ftelr Htelena of Brooklyn, larrivedl last wietefe and| will spendii&olmetikne with her sister, Mrs. ERaThomp- fOontinued'next week) DAILEY RIDGE. Aug. 25^Rain, Fbetaaitiful tain! Mass ^Beatrice Pringle viiitedlast 'week with frienidis here. Mr, fend; Mrs. Albert Ruthlerford lld on his im'othet, Mrs. Adam ordi, who is slowly failing •although 'ooimfortable at present. {Continued next Week) Always \»oo Late. \Old chap, didn't your better Judg- ment tell yon not to make that Invest- ment?\ \No; my better judgment never tells me anything until after I've gone and made a confounded fool of myself.\— Chicago Tribune. He'll Get the Time Though. \I suppose you're going to Dr. Ma- son's funeral, gniDdpa?\ \Oh snarled the Infirm old man, \don't talk to me about other people's funerals. It's as mncb as I sisal! he able to do to get to my own.\—London luuis w^rs. Sightseeing. The visitor from Wyoming was see- ing New York under the guidance of his friend Washington Square. \I'd like to' see the Bronx zoo,\ he said. \I have read about It for years. How do we get to It?\ \Search me,\ said Mr. Square. \Tve never been there.\ \And yon have lived In New York all your life? That's humorous.\ Later the New Yorker confided to his friend that one of his fondest ambi- tions was to see Yellowstone park. \It must be glorious out there among all those mountains and geysers and lakes,\ he said. \You know all about it, of course, coming from Wyoming as; you do.\ \To tell the truth,\ replied the west- erner, \that's \a place where I have never been.\—Newark News. Dealing With Thought*. No thought Is ever lost The dye o£ It stains the mind. A love thought without the deed Is better than a love deed that is not born of thought Thoughts are things. You are thoughts. The world is thoughts. Learn to deal with thoughts as with realities, and so to mold your life from within and not to have it shaped by the hazard from without. \Life said Marcos AnreUus, \Is what our thought makes It,\ and the appeal of boly writ is, \Let the un- righteous man forsake bis thoughts.\— Dr. Frank Crane In Woman's World. London** First Steam But. • Lady Dorothy Nevill, who remem- bered when sedan chairs were used, remembered also and mentions In her renilnlsceijces the first London-«team- bos, wMcn res fop tire first time In 1833, The Inventor, was- Walter Hencock, and the first appearance of the vehicle, a cumbersome affair nam- ed tbe \EM created moch excite- ment. It carried fourteen passengers and ran from Paddington to the bank at a charge of sixpence all the way. Its success led to thejntroduction of several other busses, but they were withdrawn In consequence of the turn- pike acts of 1B40. Picturesque Importance. Dam as was in an artist*s studio once when a lady asked bis advice about two famous pictures she had. She conld not make up her mina whether to sell them or not, and she consulted Dumas. '\My good lady,\ said the novelist, \while you have these pictures you are an Interesting personality. If you sell them you will be nobody. Keep theml\ —Cri de Paris. After the Storm. \Daughter and her beau must have had a terrible quarrel.\ \Why so, ma?\ \Five pounds of candy, a bunch of I roses and two matinee tickets have Jast arrived.\—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal. Odd Case, \Tie man they ejected from the hall was burning with rage.\ \Yes and, strange to say, he was fall of fire after they put him •out\—Balti- more American. Her Rival. Jess—They went to the lake district on their wedding trip, and Ethel was wretched. Bess—What was the trou- ble? Jess—George fell in Jove witn the scenery.—Cleveland Leader. Just Where He Sweeps. StoSe—Don't yon ever sweep tmaei the carpet? Janitor—Yessuh; 1 always sweeps everything under the carpet- Yale fiecord. About the Last. BJobbs—When the time comes there are mighty few meD who want to die. Slobbs— Yes; 1 guess if s about the last thing a man wants to do.—Philadel- phia Record. Esther 1 will find a way or I will, make one.—Sir Philip Sidney. I-
