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The Madrid Herald 3\ FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY \The Course of True Lore Never Did Run Smooth\—Not \Love's Labor Lost\ But All's Well That Ends Well.\ Feminine tongues were wagging last Friday afternoon when it 'was passed [rapidly from mouth to iniouth *hat Mr. John (White Cfaw- folr-d' of Calvary,\ Alberta, (and Mass Jennie Belle Doyle of O'gdensburg had a'mvQ'd here together, and that all had! IJDeen (made up again, notwithstanding the annulment of the nn.a!rriage engagement as was aninioiuin'ced! on this papers of August li'th issue. Investigation indicates that the bride, after returning to Ogdens- fourg, began to consider (matters and falso 'oeigian 'fio (be Irepentant, especially upon the emphatic ad- vice of (relatives and friends, and it is toildi i^ijit la 'phone tmesa'a^e; from Madrid reached the 'groom ait thie botae of -his intended best man at Seheneetady. His immed'- iafte .amd joyful acceptance lot the 'summons to r.sfMMi agrees nicely 'with the fi'waSl denouement. Hence and Hierefore on Monday imoiAiinjgi 'at nine) o'clock, September list, 1913, Miss Doyle ; anid (Mr.'Craw-i ford 'were united i/n (marria'ge aft the 3iio(ml6 of (the torilde's father ^ Peter Doyle, ijn : Madrid ivillage, !by Rev. Jiafcntes Ro>bertso(n. They left ofti Itihfe 10:08 leastbouind train for; the Adiroindacks before 'going to the Northwest, where the 'groofm! . (already Had a luoulse finely fur-t nished, a eirculmistance for which itmany kin:d> sympathizer's had'been. leo|mmiseratta;g him liberally. It is irepofrfced also that Calgary friends text planned ap enthulsiaistie te- fception for Mir. Crawford land Ms (bfridte>':wihioh, w-e pre9u(me,vcan istill be t:endere'd. ; i Thlei |girOo|m Wias Icniofwn ten .yelalns •a|git> hjei^o in 'Madfrid 1 /as the eldelst <son of JSefv. Jiafcn-efs IB. Pr'anvfoo-df^ th'ein p'astolr of the IDailey JBi'dlge |Chur;chj 'and hie 'w.oii igenenal favor for his eu'bstanitial dufrable quali- ties, 'arid it is a-epojrted ttoat lie is prospering,..well as 'a lawyer in: his pn'esentf holmie. The (bride iis [a Miaid- •ridtjgirl .of- a^profmineint family here lanld' hajs many a'dmiViag frietod's on /account of her very jolly ddspo'si- ition ain'd pleasing ananner. This' (romantic sequel is the fulfilment iof \Love's young droaim\ for these yolung _peoiple have (been lovers frota 'dhildihoo.d'. \All's well that enicte well\ and, (although following the course of this affair with great wonderment and' sunpiriise, a! 'great toast iof Ma'dl- i-iid( friends and btihers iwiite Shear-t- idy in wishing Mr. land Mrs. Craw- ford suiccefia and happiness. Mi', and Mrs. Crump's Itinerary Thle Ltinjefrony of Mr-, iud (Rljrs. David T. Crulmp'<3 veifr interesting western trip x>ums aa iollows:—; Noi-wood 1 , Buffalo, Lake Shorei Ey. via Cleveland, Ohio-, and Hlotrt Wayme, Ind., to Oluoajjo; jtton to Milwaukee to -viisit his n!eipliew,iajndj attended Perry Centennial and pa- a-ade, boai-ding- Perry flagship N\i- agjaafa; after few days went to' II- lijnois to lUsit another wep'hew at Chama, Oigle Co.; thena to Proph- etsfcown, Whiteside Co., there vis- iting Mrs. Crump's brother fendf otlietr i-eiiativjes ; altfo had auto trip (of 40 imilfes tfoiEock Island or ( a visit ten the Tri-'Oities, ,as 'feey fare (more imoira familiarly known there, name ly, Moline, Stock Island bmd DDavien- ipoi't. Moliae is a (beiautiful mianu- faettirin'g! city of 30,000 ion, the Miis's- issippi f ivfe Smiles from Book Id. and by tsolley; Moliine ia le woirldj ovferias the 1 Plow City anid w,ks made f amoni's by.Jioil^n, Defer,- whose n ; aiae' mayi foe iseen. >on Vnjany iaf the)' factory Jrailldings |us,t norith off thef ,city. Overlooking the 1 Mississippi is Waiter town, where is the Northern 111. Insane Hospital. jJHist iso'u'tli of the city .at Silv^s, la suib^iTib, ar;e theg. reat railroad Chicago, Rock Id. and Pacific shops •employing 3,500 men ; after an auto !ride tlirougth the business section iwooefeded by aiuto across ,the iriv,- er to Davfeniport, Iowa. Between the cities i|a an island two Jniles long and 3-4 mile (wide, on \which is a XI. S. (arsenal; by carefully telling the offfcer in ichargey 'Our auto license ntumber, your address and Jainjy. oth&i 1 'd'esired infonnation, if h& djoc(tai9 y-oto .only -a harmless i sightseet, he aldmits you instruct- yoiu as <o tho 8-mile speed onthe drives over fthe island 1 . 18 milea is the spped lilmit. 'and you mui* (ciomtinued ofti pag;e 6) 773 REUNION OP RUTHERFORD CLANS On the Henry Rutherford Farm t Trout Brook, Monday, Sept. 1st—150 Quests Present and A Happy Time Perfect weather, a jolly company and plenty of good things to eat (marked another gathering in the long linje of nearly 800 years since the first Rutherford received his 4a|mie and title dn (Scotland. Child- ren frolicking, women.cliattingand yoiuing toeto (and) oldei 1 ones) play- ing ball, oo|m'bi(n|esd 'to imake a day •o<f rane ieinjoyini'ene to all. Five .autois brought (guests not lonly from Madirid ibuit from Norwood, Potsdiaim and ftouverneur! In the course of Itthe iafternoon Bditolr O. A. Baibeo'ck read by re- quest two short 'sfcetdhes showingi 'Cble Wise, of the Rutherford' family. He 'also venftuired a forief jspeeeh on S-ooittish leaders amd achieve- ments which was kin'dly received. Perhaps 150 persons were present, ,'ai flejw lies£( Ithanlaat year,'but every, circuims'tance favored the pleasure and success of 'the loccasion. It is delightful to observe the thoroiigh social spirit of equality penmeating theientire ccimpany. Miore of such igatherinigs ,aim/ong all clashes of people pitomoting, true sociability would foe a wonderful blessing everywhere, especially as cliques and so. aocial sets 'are so pestif er>- ously dividing American, siocial life and euiltivating so' much 'stoojbbery. Also, tine preservation of the an- cient traditions and pride of lin- ea(gie thave tiheh'' 'noble [uses tending. !bo n'eiact in firm frndi ^vorthy char- acter. Our f,ervent elvish is that the 1,000th Rlutherford reunion ma|y f ind\\ tlije (clan increasingly progperouis until its ffaimie and her neficent influence /shall encircle the twihol'e wojrl'dL i>' i The following is intended to fas a complete list of the Ignest3:— MADRID— Mi's. Isabelle V. Rutherford Mrs. Jennie A. Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker Mr, and Mrs. Thomas' Walker and son i ( > . Mrs. Nniney Walfcer Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Babcock and daughter Margaret DK. antdi Bins. Bernai'dfiP. ftualn Ma's. Wlm. H. Buffham Miss Mildred Loekwood Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baiter Mr. and Mrs. J, Albert Fisher Mr, and Mrs. Ttooithy SufUivaai Mr, and Mrs. Dainiel'Sullivan Miss Bina Sulllivan i Roy and Miad Haael 'Cru(mp iChar;les and Misses Marchie, Ber- tha and Sarah Rutherford Mrs. Oreo. B. Graves :and daugh- ters Ruth and Mijldred Leslie Hydorn, wife and mother Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rutherford Mrs. Bine. Rutherford - • Mr. .and Mrs. Fredi\E. idreen and idjau.ghlter Maa-ie T\ Mi', and Mrs. Joseph 'Roger Mrs. Blla Thompson and daugh- ter Margaret and) sons Howard and Arthur !' > Truiman and Miss Lila Shaw Mrs. Jaimes and IrVna <Ford Ploissie anid Addie 'Conger ( • Mrs. Thoimas and Roy Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Prank (E. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Addisou Bkey and dau-o-hteir Ethel and son Addison Mr. and Bid's. Thos. A. Rutherford ancf eon; Beinnett and dauighteir (Mjaud Miss (Elizabeth Rutherford Mr. yand Mrs. Alban L. Nichols and >son Roioert i Mi', and Mrs. Charles P. House Mrs Margaret Elliott and 'soco, Edlgar Mr..and! Mrs. Clarence C. Douglass NORWOOD- •• . John __ . Mr and Mrs. WiHiaim .Ford and daughters Mary and Grace Mr. and Mrs. [Wallace Rutherford and daughters Mildred iand Ber nice John Hall John. A. Rutherford <and daughter Bddifch ' Mr. and Mrs. iPrank polfie land family r Mr. and Mrs. John O. tRutli-erford) Leon, Carl and! Olive Rutherford. .POTSDAM— • , Mrs. Julia D. Pox Lennox, Elsie and Mervin Pelton Mr. amd! ajnd Mes. prianiston A. Rutherford and daughter Cora •and soin Murray Mrs. Margaret Cranston and her daughters Ella and Marion GOUVERNEUR— Mr. and Mrs. Wm. iRutherf ord Mr. and Mrs. Adam O. Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. OliverW. Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. Hasbell Rutherford GENEVA, N. Y.— Dewey Rutherford Miss Mary J. Rutherford Mr and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford and! Miss Jessie Rutherford and Mrs Jane Rutherford ST. LOUIS, MO.— i Mr. and. Mrs. Roy (Ruthierf ord PHBNIX, ARIZONA— ( • Mrs C. Brill i i . , POTSDAM-f »• , Miiss (Efmjna Dayjtonj .aJn'd/Miss Ha- aal Dayton « ' i ANTWERP— . • Thpmas IT. Ru'thel-ford « BROOKLYN— o Mrs Frank Spaulding CHIPBL4N— Ernest Ruithel'ford < NORFOLK— Huldson Haimblin Mi's. jBetgey Pelton ( LOUISVILLE— f Ma-, ftnd Mrs. Levi Pipwer . Miss Lieona. Myers Weint.oai-fl?iue3- day foi'ienoon of lastHv^eek fto Corn- wall Hbispital andf had adein.oidB r-e- d and is recoverinig 1 niceily. O-Cedar Mop Polish puts an end to the back-breaking task of dusting and polishing hardwood floors, linoleum, oil- cloth, etc. Saves the troiible of climbing on chairs to clean the tops of doors, closets, mouldings, etc. Px'ice $1.50 Makes it Easy to Clean Tbose Hard-to-get-at Places. E. B. Watson, Druggist i Joy Rutherford A new thing In school pads as, tlve Herald office—5c quadrille ru»s 50 sheet writing paper. 'John Deere Spreader The Spreader with the Beater on the Axle The Low Down Spreader With The Big Drive Wheels The main reason why the demand for John Deore Spreaders has been greater than thoae Interested in the spreader business thought poB- eible, is because the John Deere Spreader ia built the way you would build a manure spreader, to suit your own requirements. What You Want Here's your chance to get exactly what you want in a manure spreader. One that is easy to ioad, light for your horses, free from constant repairing, and one that will last as long as you think it ought to. What. You (Jet With a John Deere Spreader you get a low down Spreader in which the advantage of big drive wheels ia not sacrificed for the low down feature. You get a spreader that is easy for your horaes because it has these big drive wheels together with roller bearings, few parts, the fact that the center of the load ia com- paratively near tho horses and the load evenly distributed over all four wheels. There are no clutches to got out of order, no chains to give trouble, no adjustments necessary. Built with a steel frame, securely braced like modern railway bridges, it is very strong and durable. Why You Get These Things Mounting the beater on the axle makes all these things possible in the John Deere Spreader. It does away with some two hundred trouble-giving parts. I t makes the spreader low down. It permits the use of big drive wheels. It doe3 away with clutches, chains and adjustments. It puts all the strain and stress of spreader on the rear axle, where it belongs, not on the sides and frame of the spreader. It does a lot of other good things, too. They are fully illustrated and described in our new spreader book. Get This Spreader Book It tells how the John Deere Spreader is made and why it is made that way. It contains illustrations of the working parts and colored pictures of the John Deere Spreader in the field. It also has valuable Information in regard to storing, handling and applying manure to the land. Get one of these books free, by asking us for our spreader book, Y J. W. MURPHY, Agt. Madrid, N.Y. H. M. Kinsman, Norwood The Madrid Herald Want advts in out Special Column, 1st page, are giving great: results, Only 25c a week for five lines. >. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOC CXXXOO(XXX03C©OOOOOOOOOOOODOOC!OCXXXXXXXPOOOOOOOQCOOO. •SI 63rd. ANNUAL ST. LAWRENCE CO. FAIR HORSE AND CATTLE SHOW, CANTON, N.Y., SEPTEMBER 16 Bigger and Better Than Ever 63rd. ANNUAL 10,000.00 In Purses and Premiums 0(>DOCOC<XXXXDOOOOOO(X)CXDOOCO>X)OOOC)000 The Races Good Racing Insured Each Day And Every Race will Be Hotly Contested Come and See ! 11 $10,000.00 Gold Special Prices For The County Horse and Cattle Show This feature is made doubly attractive this year by the big list of Special prizes offered for Fancy Horses and Blooded Cattle in addition to the regular prizes. Those who enter for the special prizes will be charged no entrance fee—they may also compete for the regular prizes, subject to the usual conditions. This is a big opportunity to show your stock and to interest prospective buyers. See catalogue for big list of special prizes. Grange Exhibits The large prizes Exhibits insures a large ment, offered for Grange entry in this depart- Grade Milch Cows Note the Gold bpecial Prizes offered for Grade Milch Cows. If you have a good grade cow, bring her to the fair and demon- strate to the farmers of the county what can be produced by good breeding. Sheep pad Swine We have increased the number of breed in this department, thus ensuring an exhibit equal to that at the State fair. No Detail Neglected The Poultry Show The poultry exhibit has always been good. The showing will be better than ever this year as we have enlarged the list. Applica- tions for entry are coming in each day and some of the big ones are coming this year, Other Departments In all other departments, particularly Domestic Science, Domestic \Manufactures and Fine Arts, we will have the largest ex- hibits ever seen in Northern New York. Band Concerts Daily Something to Amuse and Entertain Every Minute. !!! Wait !!! for The Big Fair COC<XXXXXXXXXXXXXX)OOOOOCXX)OOC!OOCOOOO Special Attractions Great effort has been made by the manage- ment to procure the best of Special Attrac- tions and more money has been appropriated for this purpose this year than ever before. We have|feucceed in getting a double attrac- tion: Five Flying Cordons AND The : Powell : Trio The management has tried to produce for the pub- lic a grand entertainment for educational purposes as well as for pleasure and with good we&ther prevailing •will have best exhibition eyer held north of Syraenae. UCXDOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXOC^^ John Bird, Pres. C. Y. Fullington, Sec. John H. Clark, Treas. C. F. Clark, Supt. C3&)OOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXIOOOQ'