{ title: 'Facts and fallacies and Brushtonian. (Brushton, N.Y.) 1899-1905, September 26, 1903, 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/sn93063603/1903-09-26/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1903-09-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1903-09-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1903-09-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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— „„..«. Had Turned\ Blue— Limbs BUaled, in a Stumor Fran* Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Cured Me. 4 hchaiJs turning- blue is a sign of defective .circulation as is the bloating- of t Warms and leg*; Other con3mon_symptojns of heajt dis- eas&are shortness* o£ breath irom slight ex- -cxtion^paia'in or near heart, smothering 4peq^'palpito£ion! or fluttering, weak, tired and;hungry spells, dreamicg- and nightmare, stuUfcn starting- in sleep. In severe cases the -\ stomach, Jufigs, *tc, may become so iored as to BU#BM &« chwiciaps as to rj»fttarc-of the di«e«$e. It you suffer from mnjr.or all of these symptom* your heart Is diseased and treatment shoaid apt o$ post- eed* single da/. -Dr. Miles' Heart Cure jj'toaratiteed to help you aa,<U ha* helped !tfaH&»ids of others. . * «•-» , < \ \I\owe my life to Dr. Miles? Heart Cure. After four doctors met in consultation on my $ase/their verdict was-that Xliad suffered from heart disease so long'that they could do nothing for me and I would surely die^ My brother sard, ^*While there is life there is ^wpe/Tve will try Dr. Miles' NewHeartCure^ When I \began taking it my nails had turned Uue and my arms and legs were bloated to twice'their natural size, and I lay in a stupor -most of the time. After the first few doses the dizziness went away and after three bot- tles 1 was able to -go around the house and do my work- Both my family and 'my nurse think I would have been in my grave had ft not been for Dr. Mijes' Heart Cure.\—MRS. ROBERT Mowus^Sackets Harbor, N. Yi AIL druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles,' Remedies, Send 'for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co.,,Elkhart,Jnd. k FreBh <% Salt ^ Meats, Gro- ceries and Ogdensburg Bread. v Also headquarters for v Tobacco. Don't forget the Free Delivery. Dr. M.\W. Wright, Dentist. Brushton, IN. X» Office in residence, one door north, from High School, Delaneey Ave. For, s Suits, Business Suits, Over Coats, Trousers, Fancy Vests, Bicycle & Golf Suits £ 1 In Correct Styles, at. tow«*st Prices, and Made to Order r Go to • . . . Paddock &Haskell, MAJLONU, ST. Y, THE NEW TOM WOBLD •** v Thriee-A-Week Edition. »£teiid. i&hereeer the English Language is ^ Spoken. The Thrice-a-Week World Isa metrop- *'OlitiaB-neAvspaper for busy people, it is pearly $s good as a daily. ltisLpuosled three times a week and contains' all tlic zaost important news of the Daily World. - Whether TOU live in a village or on^ a *;Jarm and liEive not time for a daily rpaper you can keep in close touch '^with. all important u&ws of the v» oiid at <*& very small cost. The regular p W World is-nW- 0^ &yeai% but you can secure itmthyotn* oNTCLlocai paper, Pacts and fallacies, \ Both Papers 0»e Year lor $1,25. Send subscriptions to Jf*xt& a»d FALLACIES, •, Brnahton, N. Y. m and JOB PRINTING of all kinds executed promptly, and at reasonable prices, at this office. Advertisements this Week. L, Schneider. Buy—E. If. Potter. Twenty-five Dollar^. For Sate—John S. Hill. W/tal's the Use—F. A. Clark d: Co. Ltve and Dressed Poultry Wanted—G. S. & C BBntsJ'i Moira. © LOCAL NEWS f Of The Past Week In Brushton and Vicinity. True happiness 7 does not consist In that which we have seen and missed, But in contentment with our lot, \Whether ^tis what we'd have, or not. Four Track News. Zt as reported that snow fell in Sara- nac Lake last week -Friday night. October 15th will be Thanksgiving Day in Canada. There-was alar^e crowd at the county fair from this place. High School students enjoyed a two days' vacation here this week on account of Malone Fair. Butter showed a slight advance last week, selling on the Canton board at 21-J-cents. BORIS'—A son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas South, Malone, September 18th, 1903. Alex. Taylor has purchased a small triangular piece of land adjoining Ms place on Bail way St. from Mrs. Alice Dustin and wilLerecfc a barn thereon. Miss Sue Totman will hold ( her fall opening of pattern hats and millinery novelties next week. Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Sept. 29th and 30th. The in- spection of the public is respectfully invited. ' J. S. Quinn has let the contract for building his new block and finishing the same to Fred Mason, of Burke. Work -will be commenced as soon as material can be got on the spot. Mr. Mason expects to have the building ready for Mr. Quiun by the first of the year at the latest. The Democratic primaries for the town of Moira, to select delegates to the county convention to be held in Malone Oct. 1st at two o'clock in the afternoon, will be held in this village In the Whipple building, next Monday eveniDg afe eight o'clock, dominations for town officers to be voted for at the November election will also be 'made st this time. St. Lawrence Co. is putting up a great fight against the barge canal, it seems to be a very unpopular question there and nearly every voter in that county will vote against it. The St. Lawrence- Republican has figured out that ifc wonld cost that county alone $1,974,054.8\) befoio the canal debt would be liqidated., should the canal be enlarged as proposed. The anuual convention of the Efank- lin County Sunday School Association will bo-held in the M. E. church of this place Saturday, Oct. 10th. It is expected that this will be & very pleas- ant and profitable meeting of the As- sociation. Tfcev. Edward P. St. John, superintendent of the State S. S. As- sociation, will be present during the convention. He will also deliver an address the Friday evening before. In the absence of the rector, Eev. A. L. FortiD, services at St. Peter's :hurch were^conducted Sundaymorning and evening by Gilbert A. Brunet, who is a student of the Montreal Theologic- al College, McGill, and has been visi- ng his brother, Dr. Bruaet. The ;hurch was well filled at both services and his former school\ mates, as well as his many friends herer, had the pleasure o£ listening to two excellent sermons. The Hobles of the Mystic Shrine will institute a new Lod«e known as Cario Temple, at Rutland, Vt., Wed- nesday, September 30th. The Rutland ,» E. has granted a rate of fare one way from all stations on its line to Rut- land and return for Shriners who wish to attend the Institution of this Tem- ple. Tickets will be on sale and good going September 29th and 30th, arid will be good returning until Oct. 2nd. Potatoes are bringing 30 cents at the; car m Chateaugay this week. • Four Tract IJTews and Facts and| Fallacies for 90 cents. i BORN—-Tuesday, Sept 2*2, 1903, at Hotel Oneita, N. Y., a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Phelps. A thousand yearling trout were re- ceived here Thursday from the hatch- ery at Saranac Inn: they were distribu- ted in the brooks px this vicinity. S. P. Kimball and Lewis Lauber each hot a deer Thursday just north of this village, there were four in the bunch but the other two got away. The Conger B&os. store was closed the fir&t of this WQek, Messrs. Conger and Dunn being busy taking inventory and getting the stqck io shape after the recent reduction sale. M. V. Dunn took posession of the property this week. $5,000 REWARD. A reward of $5,000 has been offered the apprehension of the party or parties who shot and killed O. P. Dex- ter near his home last Saturday. This murder, a brief account of,.which is on our first page, is one of the most cow- ardly crimes ever committed in this northern section and every effort is being made by the.officials to get trace of the guilty party. Some slight clue is furnished iby $foot tracks near the, scene of the crime and by the bullet, which was recovered from the body of the horse, where it lodged after passing through Mr. Dexter's body. It is to be hoped that the murderer will be fouud, but it is the opinion of many that this will be one more mysterious murder to add to the list of ^unsolved crimes com- mitted in our county. Don*t String Newspaper Men. Persons who think it is cunning to string newspaper reporters or editors by giving them false or libeloug informa- tion in order to satisfy their own selfish aims wiU \bQ Interested to learn that the .ttttubef. provide that \whoever willfully or maliciously sUtos, deKvors or transmits bv any tveaus whatever to the manager, £itm. ]i,W\-ha n^ej oitu jf JI^ paper, rmuaraie publication, or serial for publication therein any false or libeloxis statement concerning any person or corporation and thereby secure the actual publication of the same shall upon conviction thereof be punished by a fine not exceeding $5000 or by impris- onment not exceeding one year, or by .both fine and imprisonment.\—Ex. Personals. Bernard Quam returned to McGill University this week. Miss Kennedy, of Fall Kiver, is a visitor at Frank Harvey's. Athol Frew returned from the woods Saturday night. Prof. Frank E. Fisk went to Syracuse Wednesday, he will return tomorrow. George Hamilton, of Ottawa, was a visitor m Brushton Sunday. Miss Mary Colvin *is teaching at Chasm Falls. John White came home from Paul Smith's Monday for a week's stay. Dr. Peek's father, from Cornwall,. has been visiting him this week. Mrs. Robertson, of Ogdenshurgj was a guest of Mrs.' Charlotte Brady -this week. George Coe, of New Haven, Conn., was calling on friends in Brushton this •week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Saxton, of Vermont, are visiting his brother, W. W. Saxton. Mrs. H. A. Jenkins and her sister returned lioni their westen trip Wed- nesday aiternoon. Mis. F. A. Gieenleaf and dapghter, iiv-s Winnie, returned to their home in Biisstol, Conn. Wednesday. 1Ar*. 13. S. Ellsworth, ot Haitford. and Mih. C. M. Cbftnn, of Meriden, Conn., are \isiting at C. H. Potter's. C. II. Dustin, of Springfield, Mass., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dustin. Mrs. Herbert Ladd, of Grand Isle,, Vt., is visiting relatives in Brushton this week. Earl Woods and Master Lester Har- ris returnedfromBlue Mountain House the first of the week. Mr. aud Mrs. A. E. Barnett weie called (o Pottersville, 2tf. Y. last week by tho fatal illness of Mrs. Barnett's lather. Mr.* and Mrs. Ralph Ilulett, of Og- densburg, arrived here Friday to re- main over Sunday with Mr. Hulett's sister, Mrs* II Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. James -MeCullongb, of White Plaius, 2!f. T., arrived in Brush- ton Tuesday for a weeks visit at his father's and old friends here. Misses Ethol Peck and Sarah Hulett returned to Cauton the first of the week to resume their studies at St. Lawrence University. Miss Elizabeth Pickering left for Johnstown, IST. Y. Monday morning, after spending the summer in Brushton with her mother. Merchant A. Clark returned Monday from Loon Lake where he has been employed this summer: he will re-enter St. Lawrence University the first of the week. Inrried. BURNETT-HASKELE—At the Christ- ian parsonage, Brushton, N. Y., Wed- nesday evening:, Sept. 23, 1903, by Rev, Iy. E. Andrew, Horace Burnett, of Dickinson, N. Y., and Miss ftellie Hask'ell, of Brushton, N. Y. A NEW JERSEY EDITOR'S TESTIMONI- AL. M. T. Lynch, Editor of the PMllips- bur° N. J. Daily Post, writes: <( I have used many kinds of medicines for coughs in my family but never anything so good as Foley's Honey and Tar. I cannot saj T to much in praise of it.\ Sold at Mc- Mann's Pharmacy. SMITH'S FOR TABLETS. Meet it with,one of our Swell Fall Suits at $6, $8, $IQ and You'll be clothed in the latest cut and we guarantee you '11 get your money's worth. Fall Overcoats, the dressy kind, olive and oxford, $6, $8 and $io N><x>cy><>o<KH>^ Rain Coats $ip, 12 and. 15 New Fall Caps Big'Line Winter Overcoats now on sale. cM A Merchant T Brashton's Up-to-Bate •i* S ,* * * 4* t JUST RECEiyED LADIES' FALL CLOAKS AND JACKETS, FUR BOAS, AND MUFFS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, * *• * * <?* 4 t For Ss The Lot, House and Ftore of the late IMTartha M. Whipple, of Brushton, N. Y., situated on \Main f\t opposite the P. O. Also 33 acres of wood land about one half mile north of Brushton. LANSING DONALDSON}. JOHN S. HILL ) Brushton, Sept. 19th 1903. Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly adapted for chronic throai; troubles and will positively eure bronchitis, hoarse- ness and all bronchial, diseases. Eef use substitutes. Sold atMoMann's Pharmacy. A fine lot of stauonery at Smith's : all the latest tints, also white, each sheet die stamped \Brushton New Yoik.\ Only 23 ceDH a box. DOCTORS COULD NOT HELP HER. \I*had kidney tiouble^for years,\ writes Mrs .Raymond' Conner of Shelton, Wash., \and the doctors could not help me. I tried Poley't- Kidney Cure, and the very first dose gave me relief and I am now cured* I cannot say too much for Foley's Kidney Cure. For sale at MeMann's Pharmarv. The most primevta \and sacred of air the pursuit of happiness. >-»-*- USED FOR -viEUMONIA. \Dr. *T. C. Bishov), fof ^Agnew, Mich , says, \Thave used Foiey's Honey and Refuse substitutes. Sold at McMann's Pharmacy. Fall aii.iiitir 1908-1804 MRS. M. A. QUINN takes pleasure4n announcing to the Ladies* of this vicinity that she has just received from New York u choice line of FALL arcl WKNTER in.e She extends a cordial invi- tation to all to call and inspect her stock. , M. ^V» Qllinilj Brushton. on---I .^aa^-.to asK a Javoaj' of \' ' ' 'you. ttspn^^Mlriglit; go ahead. \I wanf.ttf .ask .ypu to leMvme $50 for a, we:eik.\ ; '.; ' \.'.' ..\ • s - '•.'\ \Titanic yon, tliank .yoxiT—give an« jrouf; hajl^-I I \appreciate it, 1. asjsure you.*' . ••-,.•,. \•; •.;••;•' •; •' \\[ \Why—ex—what\ are you, tiHanMng ine for.?'? ' ; • $50 in For the commitment. lhaveii't in i\^E^C3% : F ^ heart,\ said the. ^toB^h'ageab'lei' ac- tress. ' ; \Now how _-__._^, .....„_.. _ son wifr^ a broken- heart beha-ves?* \I'll teli you what to do/' answered the cold-blooded manager. \You the author of thds play after he sees your first, performance of it.\-—\Wash- ington* Star. Revised the> Proverb. \How often,\ sighs the sentimental person, \do Tv-e «ee s-triking-ly exemplx- fied in real life .the adage tfoat when poverty comes in at the door love flies out. of the- window.'* \In a way, yes,\ concede© the- prac- tical individual. \For ins'tance, -when th-e ice man ring's in, the en-trance the coal man is saying goodly in the al- ley.\—Judge. Hard. \It's e hard ta^k this bedngf a states- man,\ lemarked the g-i eat man, reflect- \People are hard -to j \Verj . If \ ou have nion^y at t<he cud of a ttxm of ofliee they wink feignifi- eanth and wiy: '1 told jou so,' and if you are poor thei ciirl thieir Iip& and comment on your improvident charac- ter \—Washing-ton Star. Perplexing Situation. Parker—What's wrong\? You seem worried. Sfcreeter—I am. I wrote two t —one to my broker asking him if lie took me for a fool, and the other to Miss- Golding asking her if she would bfe mine. While I was out somebody telephoned 'Yes. 1 and I don't know which of 'em it was.—Tit-Bits. g; \Do you think there is any dangler of America being dominated by Eu- tope?\ \No sir,\ answered Mr. Meekton, with extraordinary emphasis; \not &o long- as eminent Etiropeans continue to marry American g-irls.\—Washing- ton Star, The Exception. \Natural history .says birds hare srood judgment,\ remark-ed Bes&ie, with the big bock. \Storks haven't/* sj>oke up Bobby. \Why not?\ \Just look what ugly babies they bring- sometimes.\—Chtcag-Q Daily s. Getting Even. Mrs. Von Blumer—We must have th© Biggsbjs to dinner. We owe them one Von Blumcr—Of conrs* We passed an awful dull fvenhxg- theie ^nd it is nothing moie lli«n liglu that the^ El-ouki pais one tieie —Brooklyn life Most Men Do This. \Dev am mo' men dan ^o'kin count in the woiT.\ said Charcoal Eph^ in one of his ruminative moods, \dat scrape de cream off'n de milk an'den try V blame hit on de cat, Mistah Jack- son.\—Baltimore Kews. IS n-v elnp, - printed vs 11! •\cm name and acldi--.-• in. th© corner for -2' cents &z this oifi:e. VA ^^ th& envelopes, any. ordlnan size, r&to be sent by max add S cente fot po8ta|p. A iarge lot of New SHOVES just Received. E. A. WHITNEY & SOJfS, <>0<>0<>00<>CK>0<K>00-0-CKK>. All Kinds OjE i. S. WANTED. C. E. BRUSH, Mo fra. EHEtDttATISM. To Vv HOM Ir Mj«tr ccC lh t i\ehid B3iemnatisi i for several veats hai'e tal^e-i chfetent kmdb of rheumatic cures, but L nevei tourd oneihat would cure me until I took the famous A. J P. Rheumatic Cure -winch cured me completely m ten days '•--- FSANKA.ELDS1D6E,, * • - • . . - • '\ • ' • Malone >T Y. TMefampus'A.. J..P. jEJjietainatic Cuie is guarateedto cture rheumatism of inoney refunded. Manufact- ured only .by. • • .\.' . , '&, X. PHILLIPS, 1 '.. '• • \''.. E\< nvood, !N. Y. For sale by McMann's Pliaim i •, A. L Sayles, Moira, B^adfoid Bios., Bangoi, Steaibarge & Son, North Baagoi. > Works. Bargains in all kinds of Cemetery Work. •s Cramm Brushton, N. T. •Is daily receiving Large Invoices of Goods ' such as i Outings* Flanneletts, Heavy Suitings, Blankets l ? anc) hnglush Vcslings for ludie$ J waists, Silks and Trimmings. 13!^We have the best line of |;hese goods we ever had and prices are right. LI C NE N OF Ladles 5 'and Gents' \Shoes. Carpets, Wall Paper, Window ' Shades,. Lace Curtains, Draperies, Curtain Poles, etc. Our Outings arc, elegant styles, Fifty pieces to '* select from- 40-Inch Cotton only 5 cents per yard. s sue use Of going to one plaee for this and another for that when you can anything you want At prices that suit. Every day is a day with us. '. - - V ' A »«- *, > I i f £ l - J*: \ '%trfjf? f ' r *\\£ i' •-afflw-
