{ title: 'Facts and fallacies and Brushtonian. (Brushton, N.Y.) 1899-1905, January 09, 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/sn93063603/1904-01-09/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1904-01-09/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1904-01-09/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1904-01-09/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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V ' --'V •>-. ! i .. • »*• 'Neuralgia* of the' Heart For Pain Went Fron Heart to Head. l>r. Miles 4 Heart Curt badly *ff«dt*d with heart trouble *nd neu- *ai«a ©i flie-heart that we did nofcexpect her » «Te. Although We had a first-class phy- «eian the-grew worse-imder tius treatment. one had* a swollen, dropsical look and had frequent spells ei neoralgla,paia at-her hear* when-xke^ould render the most heart-rend- ing ;fa»a*f and shrieks.' At times the pain would go feom her heart to her head when, a- l**ip wouid -appear on her, temple, half <as ***** ** -aa egg*. One night she got up in txatwi xin into fke back yard crying with p«m; she was not conscious of It, however; and was brbughrfaacJcto the house hy'jneigb- t for her a bottle each of Dr. .. aadHear* Curewhich helped S*e aftenvaxd u»td some i.va MM has *«t«r h*4 *, »«11 jtmce. — •»«&»« *itk fKal beaefit flat Ner*i»e- aad Heart «*» grt , 1 insanity i»id«afh. I was so mervoual could not bear the slightest naise «r movewwrt around me and I suffered iron* P*I?it**ion\ asd pain in 'the Beart. I had Sensations, dizzy and, f ami spells, --—Ac spells when I could scarcely get breath; \ w*s so acrtraus I was treated s a child and atone time it was thought-1 ' losing my mind. Nervine saved me Jt insanity.\—KATET ACKES, Clover eek, Pa. ,AIF ^feists sell and guarantee firs* bot- tle Dr. M*ea' Remedies. Send for free book oaJJervous and Heart Diseases. Addres* Br.Mifes Medical Co,, E&hart, v Also headquarters for ^ To&aeeo. Don't forget tlie Wzee DlV M-i W. Brushton;, H : m ¥. Office in residence, High. School, Delape&f 'i^eui: For, Dress Si Business Oyer Coate, Trousers, Bicycle In at Lowest Prices, and Mmttm to Order • • • Go f o Pa&dock . THE Thrice^A -wherever the Mnqttsh Zanguage is The ^T^ olitian newspaper foa? is yearly as good as a ial P B is puolislied i ' contains all the «h&Daaly World. -s6-is Whether you farm and have .-..•• • •* -i . paper you can fee»^.l| :.$pm±W$ D : S all iinportaiit^^a otlfe W^t M small cost. xne re o ui^ ^ #$^i^sej»e it y ^ F&llaei^s, \ ' Both Papers Oii« f^-ffi Sendsubscriptlpns to JtApts imd3?iJ«E.A0iB8i Brophton^BF* Y JOB PRINTING* of aU Mnds exedtfferf proiaptly, and at Reasonable prices, s at this office. Adrertisemeiits Jf??e. is -tvhereyou g'et one dollar and- ctnis value for one ^dollar in money— .,&?<&£.. 4r Son 2i *\« w^ Trick—M. M. Mf Z V. LOCAL NEWS * * Of T*e P**t Week fa Brushton and Vicinity. it Clover Blossom 'Package Teas give- a new idea of tea drinking:,try them. H Optician E* L. IVheeLer will be at the JBrushtonJ3b«6e Friday, Jan. 15th. Xeave your order^for the World Al- f manac and Encyelbpedia at the office of ITacts and Fallacies. The Whist CluV was entertained by Mrs. Charles H. Smith on Hew Year's eve.. Students who ' iwere home'' for the holidays have all returned.'to -their re- spective institutions of learning. The\ Standard JBearers will hold a dime supper at thd parlors of the M, E. church next week Thursdav ev i Deputy V. S. Daly installed the newly elected officers of the Malone Grange last Saturday. Will Orton and 'family have moved from WestviHe and are occupying the Asa Wilson house on Grove St. General Stephen Moffitt; one of Northern ISFew Yo'rk's best known men died at his home , in Plattsburgh last Sunday morning, aged 64 years. Joseph Young, who is selling apple trees and other nursery stock, left this week on a trip through Clinton county and into Vermont. But little progress lias been made on the- electric lighting plant the last week on account of the severe cold: however practically all of the poles are set and some wire has been strung. About 70 couples attended the Year's ball at the Brushton house last Priday evening. It was a very orderly crowd and every one seemed to have a good time. The Merchants* Association of 1STew York has undertaken to urge the pass- age of a bill to regulate trading stamps in such a manner l as to abolish their use In this State. Finest line of eoffeea In town. The celebrated Ubero Plantation Co?s Boston coffees direct from plantation to cup. 48m2 At E. T. Dunn's, Brushton. ! ^3ames DeGowin,'a prominent farmer in the southern part of the town of Ft. Covington, died Wednesday morning of Brlght's disease. He leaves a widow and two sons. The churches o'f 'Srichiolville, Fort Jackson, Lawrenceville and Xorth Lawrence will hold a union town $. S. convention at the M. E.,church, UsTichol- ville^ Saturday, Jan. 23rd. Thomas Mulholland, who within the past fewmonths has underwent several operations for the removal'of cancerous growth in his neck, is now dangerously ill from that dread disease at the home of his sister, Mrs. James Quinn. Dr. John D. Finnegan, who has been ill of-typhoid fevejr at the Ogdensburg City Hospital for a number of weeks, was brought home last Saturday. He stood the journey well and is slowly getting his strength back. The accumulated funds of the In- dependent Order of Eoresters increased during the month \of JSov. $S2,275.33, making the grand tetal of the surplus in the treasury of $7,125,015.09 on the first dky of December. The days now ibegin, to lengthen, and, if the old saying is true, the cold will begin to strengthen, though it has been strong enough during the past few weeks. Some may be surpris- ed to recall that really winter only begun about three weeks-'ago and according to the almanac,, will have full sway for nearly three months more. Korwood suffered a $25,000 fire Tuesday morning/in the burning of the L. ~L* Frost paper mill, it was fully pro- tected, by insurance and the Qttly loss the eompany will sustain is the \stock that was made up. Their new mill which is building near the site of the one destroyed by fire escaped in jury, it will be completed in the early Slimmer. John Bombard died-at his home in Baogor Monday night from in- juries 'received New Year's morning while, scuffling with a neighbor, Bom- bard pulled the man over backwards and they both fell hardto the ground, Bom- bard at tb.ei30fctom7~h.is abdomen was torn open, by the impact and he suffer- ed greatly until the end. Before he died Bombard exonerated his neigh- bor from all blame-far his injuries. He leaves a<widow, and a large family of chUd*en; he war about oGyeara of age. S^asfefeon E-. I*. Wheeler will be at the $ JJan. 15th., s Ifr-eTSefit, Jfce now receives «#i4j per taemih. aa4 Monday, were the two ctay-s We ftave e3*perienoecl so; as low as 30 degrees below zero early: Monday morning: in some of thetpwtis} south of us the mercury dropped Sever-* al* degrees lower. It now looks as though we were to have plenty of basket ball this season: the High School have been putting in considerable practice and have a num- ber of games booked: the town boys have organized a team and played the first game of the season Thursday niatfit. The High School girls will also> have a team. Personals, Mrs. M, W. Wright returned! from Lisbon Tuesday evening. * Will Barton left New .Year's*, for ti trip through the. west. Optician E. L. Wheeler will be Brushton House Friday, Jan. loth,. Frank LaBotnbard 1 , of Converse,. St. Lawrence Co., was calling on relatives' herethe first of the week. Mrs. Frank JIuto came down; feoni:. Faust last Saturday to visit relatives in this vicinity. E. J. Blood and Henry Stebbins, who have both been quite seriously ill, we are glad to hear are somewhat better. Lawrence King, of Philadelphia, Pa., was a guest at Mrs. Alice Dustin's Saturday. Dan McCarthy, who is principle of the graded school at Constable, spent a part of his holiday vacation with, his mother and sleters here. Baker Rockwell, the well known but- ter maker of Westville Center, was transacting business in Brushton Thursday. Misses Mattie McCollough 1 and Orda Woods have been visiting in Dickinson this week, the guests of Melvin Woods and Steve Fosburg. Miss Florice Larkin left Monday for Oklahoma City where she will spend the winter with her father, Henry Larkin y ticketed by Geo. Harris. Mrs. W&i. Clark and her son's; wife, Mrs. George Clark, and little son,, of Malone, vMt<&d atMrs. Clark's brother's, L. S. Rice, Wednesday. Horace J. Tryon arrived here from \Boston Monday, called here by, the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. John Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. M. Curamings visited H. Loveland, of Norwood, Thursday last and atteneed the golden wedding of Mr. aed Mrs. Ashley Clark of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Herns arrived in Brushton Wednesday morning ar>d have been visiting Mrs. Herns' parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Allen, Sr., and other relatiyes here. - ' Oliver Emery, who has been some- time with his son m West Stockholm, returned to Brushfcon las^t He expects to go to Burlington of next weak i?b spend the winter with his daughfeti, Mrs. O. C. Taylor. Joseph Mersha and wife, Watestown, spent New Year's with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mersha, Sr.., of this place T also Mr. aud Mrs. Lenard Blanchar4, o£ Potsd.am, Wallace Btish- ey, of Tupper Lake, Joseph Bushey and Arthur and Merchant Russell, of St. Regis ITalls. They remained over Sunday and returned to their several homesr Tuesday. Our Ed: Latest Mew Ymk Kfeetaeaf la all new • shades £n<J paft#as y 25, 50, and 75 cents, fefe -50 and 75 cents. Silk Lined The \H. '$%, $1.50, $2.00 Suit Cas@& s®3M feathery .Fancy Brushton, N. Y. The best in every season at prices within reason. L. S. Rice Brushton. O. GvOrton has been granted an in- crease of four dollars per month in his pension*. The first,basket ball game of the season wasp played at Barnett's? hall Thursday- evening and it was a hotly contested game between the Bonisbay team and- the Brushton Eagles ^ and resulted in the defeat of the visiting team, the score being 15 to 2. P. T. Barnum once said: \If you have .flSKo-put'to use, pay % 10 for.the ariticle and' $9 for the advertising-l I an out talk any man but a printer. The man who can stick type, and: the y next m©ining*talkto a thousand , while I am tal'kyjg to one, is the nra-n I The last week in the year was a<week of tiau&portation tragedies. That a \few loss, falling unnoticed from a freight train in Pennsylvania, should wreck the following train and slay 68-people in as many minutes; that an open switch in Kansas should cause the death of'at least fifteen more;-and that a- gale blowing out the red siignal lamps at McCord's, Mich,* should result in a head-on collision and the immediate death of twenty passen- gers not less than 100 people killed by three railroads in> a single week,—these are startling exhibits of perils otrail. \It seems to exceed the destructive eftecfc of war and pestilence. Is it possible that the human brain is incapable of devis- ing means that willprevent suoh horrorB. STOP IT. A neglected cough or^jold may lead to serious bronchial or lung troubles. Don't take eiianees when Foley's Honey and Tar affords perteet security from serious effects of a cold. Sold at MeMann\s Pharmacy. The Christain Party will nominate a candidate for President at SI 4 Louis on May 1. From the fact that iir'opposes war, private graft and international plunder, and governs.its conduct by the Golden Rule, one may assume that its membership will not be mimerous. <•> , 2 IN BED FOUR WEEKS WITH LAGRIPPE. We have received the following letter from Mr. Roy Kemp, of Angola, Ind. \I was in bed four weeks withUa-grippe and I tried many remedies and spent con- siderable for treatment with physicians, but I received no relief until ^1 tried Poley's Honey and Tar, Tw^o^ small bttl f thi dii d ; d y y Tw^o smal bottles of this medicine cured ; me and now I use it exclusively in niv family. v Take no substitutes. Sold! at McMann's Pharmacy. * ' am aliaid of, and friend.\—JEs. I want to be his A new line of the Eaton-Hurlbut sta- tionery just received at Smith's* Prices fiom i25 to 50 cents the box. PNEUMONIA AND LAGRIPPE. Coughs , cures quickly by F.pley's Honey and ,Tar. 3 Refuse substitutes. Sold by McMlmn's'iPharmacy. Puring the past year 35,157 old soldiers were cared ftfr in the National S^aiers' ^ B > atan annu *1 expense of $141.70 Want Column. Want, Lost, Found^ To Rent, and other like'notices inserted this head, for one-half cent a word each week. - Cash with order. Minimum Charge 10 Gents.. SLEDS—A pair heavy sleds for safe at a bargain. H. K. MeBiide, Alburgi,J$.Y. Matte,Board for mounting pictu^e;^ in a variety at shades, at the office oJL j&ets and Fallacies, Brushton, 2J. Y. ltsko« KJdo»y» and Bladder Rig SAVED FROM TERRIBLE DEATH. The family of Mrs. M. L, Bobbitt of Bargerfcon, Tenn , saw her dying and were powerless to save her. The -most skillful physicians and every remedy used, failed, while l con sumption Was- slowly but surely taking her life. In this'terrible hour Dr. Kind's New Dis- covery for Consumption turned despair mto ~joy< The first bottle brought immediate relief and its; continued uso completely cured her. It's the most certain cure in the world for all throat and luug troubles. Guaranteed Bottles 50c and $1 00. Trial Bottles Free at McMann's Pharmacy. HEADS HTCREAS3 Ef SIZS. e tToxm*tfaMM * <S*«rwtm«r umlim tan Iat»r*v*4 MUdte tlto Hu A conversation* with * prominent nat- ter developed the fact that tusong men of large affairs where decided executive ability and strong mental equipment Vas requisite, It was common to find an in crease in> the cranial development, says the Jewelers' Circular-Weekly. A.mor« detailed iarestigation among some ef th« large metropolitan hatters rerealed the fact that Many of them had, for years, by means of an automatic measuring de rice, kept records of peculiarities of thi cranial outline of mtrnj of out r/romi neat men, wnieh bad lad to ta« discover? (tb wlii'ch, liowrrer, little Importance had been attached) tlt&t the skull often shows a decided increase In sla» aftei middle age. Thus,, if it Is a fact that the unman eye depend^ largely upon the surrounding bony •trueture for Its s!«e and propoi> tlon, !t eaa jwadily be seen tkat, in th« case of'aa ey« which. jHreswats abnormal riaual «o»ditlo»a, tee to ana d«v«Iopai«nt the ineKwwo in the alia oi the skill re£efMj!'to, tk*c#m.tm&l*A, a» tt usually la by fceneraily Improrwi „-„ _, ical' condltfoa«, would naturally tend to a <&r£espoed?ng lM«re*»#Ja thesiw, of the eyeball, thereby co*tril«iaii8 to a poiaibls n*utraliflaUos of ih^Ttaual de- fect A WESTERN a* Mm »*»« anil Gar* Vt#w is- Very It is in winter and tpring that Santa Catalina is, most attractive, thanks to the active competition of orsr 460 dis- tinct varieties of plants aad wild, flow-' er«.\ But \the seasoa\ is th« period from June to October, and than tt i* that life at JLyalon takes oa an aapoct of gayety equal to that of th# mm\ •cetera watwia* place*. Y!«- tnm the »ortk MU frea the t». the Ttmt-Tn* aad th* i«; tie surface of tike bay in alive with^ flshiHg a&9 pleasure eraft. bauiers dot the beach, and every form of outdoor anra&ecient is in full swing. Early ia th« season a model tent city springs up, pro-riding accommodations for those whos« tastes incline them to tli* comparative freedom of camp life. In the «Tening a thousand.' electric lights shed, their glow over a scene stran««ly stage-like in. setting and ar- rangement, and to which tie music of the band lends an added spell. And so it comes that Catalina is styled J 'k Magic hi*/' \A* -»a«ha*ted Isi«,\ t«na« that to th« nni*lt!«t©d aa«y smm£f a. bit but which no ern« who has perienced its delights will hold as mis- applied. A XAvinrjF Book: The mystery of life has rarely fur- nished the thinker with so strange a problem as that which arises out of a fact instanced by Mr. \W: H. Hudson, the naturalist, says the London Out- look. Mr. Hudson h&d a piece of snake skin, which for years he used-, as a book marker. It changed color peri- odically and shed its scales. It con- tinued to shed its' scales in this fashion for ten years each succeeding set of scales being smaller than the last Some fairly recent boolcs woxrid make even a hippopotamus hide book marker change color \were-it to find itself be- tween their leaves. The sensitive book marker capable of blushing rose red or paling with emotion may. BO- doubt, be a feature in the literary! life of the amazing futiu s and perhaps in the lit- eiarv \world \Some Emotions of a Moral Book Marker\ is a tMnkable tide wnen we consider the strides of modern \thought.\ The prevention of consumption is en- tirely t» question of commencing the proper treatment in time* Nothing is so well adapted to ward off fatal Innt troubles &h Foley's Ho^py ami Tar. Sol< a| MoSfewrn 's \ J A large lot of New STOVES just Received. HHI1I & SONS, BETJSHTOT t i Jprt Received reenings and Baldwi Apples. G. s. & c. E. BRU L I i w. EHEIJMATIS31. To \WHOM IT \MAX COKCERW. I have had Rheumatism for- several years and have taken different kinds of rheumatic cures, but I never found one that would cure me until I took the famous A'. J. B. Rheumatic Cuie which cm ed me completely in ten days FRANKSA. ELDREDGE, \ Malone N\ Y. Take Phihp's Celery HeadacfieXure, A. 1. P Cold, Cure and Phillip's Indian Herb Cough Cure. TChefamous A. J, P. Rheumatic Cuie is guaiateedto 1 cme rheumatism or money refunded Manuxact- ured only by ^^^ A. J.1PIIILLJPS, Norwood, N. Y. For s,ile bv McMann's Pharmacy, B rushton, A. L. Sayles, Moira; Bradford Bios, Bangor, Steinbarge &,Son, North Bangor. Bargains la all feM of Cemetery -^Mm Brushtepij'; H, % 1 ._,- Is daily receiving Large Invoices of Goods such as •' : - Outings, Planneleti o i » Q F.ancy English Vestings for ladies' waists, Silks and Trimmings. r e \havelthe best line of these goods' we ; ever had aad prices are right. . , i) NJCE NEW S3> LINE OF Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Lace Curtains, Draperies, Curtain\ Pofes Our Outings are elegant styles,, Fifty pieces to select from>... Yery up- B A Higli-Ckss Agrieultiiml Weekly m m m m m w & m to give him the experienere of others in all the a^p^ methods and improTemeiits -vrhich are an l^k aid in securing the largest gosible profit from^tlie and -with ppeeial matter 1 for every member pi Ms family! THE NEW-YOKK TBIBTOSE FABMEB TSevr-%mk. will post you every week on all important topics of the day and show you how to make from the farm. Eegalar Price $l f 00 per Year. Facts and Fallacies and the Tribune Fanner Doth eae year for 80 cents if you send your order mth the money to Faets? and Fallacies, « - , BrasLton ? K*. I* Send your name and address to The Few-Tor& T^an Farmer, New-York Gity, for free sample Gopy s^eal at the office of Facts and Fallacies for one- \ \ '*<*••• l -t| lfl ||, 1 |V| l .- l ;i > i'--V;'n-|iii i •ii?.iiij|i Ijii i t U&. -'i\\ ,, u- ••%••&&
