{ title: 'Facts and fallacies and Brushtonian. (Brushton, N.Y.) 1899-1905, July 23, 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/sn93063603/1904-07-23/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1904-07-23/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1904-07-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1904-07-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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J A j Ladies Only, It Is Women Who Need Most Relief ^ From Little Irri- tating Pains and Aches, a«$ and HtttsDton'ian. JOB ERIH'IJIB(S oif ,^E Mnd8 executed: promptly, asa& at leiasoiififie prices, at tMs office. ' ' Miles' Anti-Faro are - for- 'Woman's delicate nervous organism- tingles to the least jarring itifiaenee, and eoriu? acfre or pain, is tfre result, Tfte remedy is at hand-— Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They act most marvellously on Rom- an's nervous organism,-and. reMev&iand cure the pains to -which she is a martyr. Headaches, neuralgiac pain:?, monthly paftis. and all kinds of pains disappear. as If a gentle hand had lightly soothed them away. Dizziness, Bush of Blood jto the head. Toothache, Backache are all cured by these \Little Comforters.\; Cured \•without cLang-e^- tit <Hsa^'eeaBilerv after-effects; cured quiGMy;;ctirelwftii-- i ; out unnatural action OR. liver,- stomach, or other internal organs. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pils please the •women, and the children take them be- cause they are easy to take and sooth© all their sufferings. ^ \For years I had spells of sick head- ache, at times suffering untold agonies. 3L could not endure any excitement.. <3oing to church, and even visiSaaig,: brought on these terrible spells. .1 fB^d numerous remedies without, relief ttn]fS' I tried Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PMk t and; they have cured me. When I feei-,,sympr toms of sick headache I take a ]$11 ana- •ward off th-e attack. When I am tired and nervous, a pill soothes me.\—MRSv SARAH WATKINSON, Blairstown, gu- Price, 25c a box. Never sold im IVew A4^Ktls < ejiieiitS; this Week. Dv.ttn~&iiO : rtis-'n, New \Marti Woytd ClpS'mg'aui saTe-~:M Rices iodo dyspeptics to I drun/rard—Dunn & Orton The Pmnl That Lasts—B F. Harris & Sons. Of The Past Week In Bru&hton and Vicinity. E. F. D. PATRONS. ' Those of our subscribers who live on Rural Free Delivery Routes and desire their paper delivered by the Carrier, should notify us of the Post Office and dumber- of the Rotate to which their mail must be sent. Write to us: • for Free. package of Dr. Miles? Pain PJHs, the New Scientific Ke Cor Pain. Also Symptom llai*.. Q Specialist will diagnose your case*- tell you \What is w*\mg and .how to right it, Free. DR. HILES MEDICAL \• £0., ^LABORATORIES, ELKHABT, INR* • I am selling 40c- Japan. Tea in packages T I Try it! I also have a nice, line of JBYiiit in addition to my regular line o£ Meats, Qroeeries, Tobacco, 1.1 liii ,N. Y. Laughlin Fountain Pen IS THE PEER OF ALL PELNS AND HAS NO EQUAL ANYWHERE. FINEST GRADE UK. GOIB PEN YOUR CHOICE OF THESE TWO POPULAR STYLES FOR -OHLY SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES AT $3 3MieX,aughIm Fountain J?cu Holder is made of fin- est quality hardtut>ber r i3 fitted with highest grade, - large size, 14k. gold pen, of any desired flexibility, and has the only peffeCt iteedtag device knowtt^ Either style^ richly gold mounted, for presentation purposes, $1.50 extra. Surely you, -vyill not^tje able to secure rfoything stt toswiimestfce price tftat will give auch coutinuotw pleasure and service. For Sale by L. Schneider, Brushton, 1ST, Y. School trustee? must file their anuual reportsbef ore. August 1st. fi. A. Whitney went to Boston Wed- nesday night with a car of horses. ' Special prices on all summer goods at Bice's. j^Obas. MeGowan shipped a car load of calves from here Friday. : Creamery butter sold for 18% cent? •at Canton Saturday: one year ago it soldi.for 201 cents.. Bunt Susie has given up the boot biaeMng business—lack of patronage is given- as the reason. A party consisting of 22 ladies of the W. R. C, of this place, went to Moun- tain View Wednesday to spend the day. ^•Russell Bros, have had a concrete platform placed in front of their mar- ket. Assist and encourage. the Citizens' Band of Brushton by your presence at the ball game next Friday afternoon. Pawnee Bill's Wild West show will exhibit near Maione Wednesday, Aug- ust 17th. \.The.cards \are out announcing the marriage of Frank E. Fisk, principal of onx schools, and Miss Dolly Brown, of Syracuse, to occur at that city next Wednesday, July 27th. The Citizens' Band of Brushton will make its first public appearance at the bat game between the \Fats and Leans'-' next Friday afternoon on the old fair grounds. People are beginning to occupy their cottages at the Spring Grove: among, those from out of town already there are Dr. A. W. Baker's family, of and Mr. : and Mrs. Warner of \Worth; Bangor. Aview lodge of Odd Fellows was in- stlptSedi at, Massena last *week Friday evening and now has a membership of about 75: James J. Taylor, formerly of Brushton, was honored with the office \ of secretary. The, lot at Massena International Park, advertiseeJ to be given away last Saturday evening was drawn, by Mrs Pkelps, of Brushton, \who was so for- tunate as to secure it for only one paid, admission to. the performance in the pavilion.—Massena Observer. The photographic contests held .monthly by the Woman's Home Com- panion are of interest to all amateur, /photographers. The Woman's Home Companion gives prizes for photos illastrating special subjects, which are announced from month to month. A few from here attended the excur- sion to the 1000 Islands Wednesday and report a pleasant time. This ex- cursion was not largely attended: it. looks as though the Slocum tragedy had made the people timid of such trips. At a, meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Franklin Cqunty Veter- ans* Association, held last week Friday, it was decided to hold the encampment in Maione this year, instead of Brush* ton, as voted last year. The date of the encampment will be September 6th and 7th. Messrs. A. W. Sheals and Ed Bar- nett have both kindly consented to umpire the game of base ball next Fri- day afternoou between the \Fats and Leans:\ it will doubtless be the game of the season. Game will be called at 2:30 p. ni. Admission fee of ten cents will be charged for the benefit of the band. M. Slason, Matone's oldest business man died Thursday of this week after a long illness, aged about 82 yearf. ^ The funeral occurs today at two o'clock'.; Mr. Slason was born m Vermont, and came to Maione when nine years 0f age. Later his family moved to St. Lawrence Co. Mr. Slason lived in Moira from 1862 to 1873 when he re- turned to Maione and entered into business as, a dealer in musical instru- ;i ments, which has been continued ever] since. In 1891 he took his only son, \ Jay, into -copartnership with him, and \ Tifie last few years he has liad the ae-i five management .of the bns,\v ess. For l several years tb.e fitro has conducted a branch'store, in Brighton under the management of C. M.. Tohnan. ; Summer goods to close at Rice's. There will\ be-services at St. Peter's. tECCh Sunday morning at 10:80. Mrs. Asa Wilson underwent a sue- sBfol operation, at her home, for the removal of a cancer last Saturday andi is getting along nicely. JTred Hutchins, of Maione, was in town Tuesday in the interests of the Hational Protective Legion, a branch of which he desires to organize here. Twelve cans of fingerling trout were received at this station Friday from the State hatchery and they have been dis- tributed in the brooks in this vicinity. Mrs. Cfeoige Moore died last Satur- day night at her home north of this village,, of heart disease, after a long illness. The funeral was held Tuesday forenoon. Fats vs. Leans. Next week Friday afternoon, July 29th, the \Fats and. Leans\ of Brttshton wil) cross bats on the local diamondtfand the struggle that will.ensue for the eh&mpiQn- ship of the village promises to be one of the most interesting as well as entertain- ing events of the season. Captains Me- Mann and Hawkins have taken great pains to secure some of the best players in the village and the wide experience, of these men as base hepl players insures a ho-tly contested game that will show their great skill in up-to-date base ball. ^Following is the batting list of the two teams; Fats { Position Leans G-eo. Hackett H. H. Hawkins S. Whitney P. K. McMann &eo. LaSalle M, V.Dmm Dr: Wright M. M, Quinn Mose Jock c P lstb 2nd b 3rdb ss cf rf If Substitutes Frank Susie J. A. McMaim, Dr. Rust J. S. Quinn Joe Allen- Lute Buna C. Stembarge H. Quinn. Dr. Brunei W. H. Smith J. Amlott Charles Potter - Personals. KAthoi Frew left for Lake Placid Monday morning. Miss Virginia Muller returned from the woods Wednesday night. Miss Dai&y Fortin went to Lake Titus Friday for a week's stay. Bemnant sale at Bice' today. Horace Hooker left Thursday morn- ing for Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White arrived home from Horseshoe Friday morning. Miss Jane Hogan returned last Sat- urday from a week's visit at Lisbon. Miss Florence Hamlin has been visiting in Maione the last few days. Bev. M. H, Brown, of Malcrae, was a guest of Bev. A. L. Fortin Monday. Miss Harriet Jardine went to Roch- ester Monday to visit friends. t-MelviB; Steenberge was visitim- friends in. Maione Sunday. Freddie Snyder went to Ogdensburg Saturday and remained over Sunday. Mrs. M. Brill returned from Saranac Inn Saturday. George Bussell, a conductor on the street cars of Boston, arrived home Tuesday for a few days vacation. LFred McCullough came home from Saratoga Tuesday evening for a short stay.'. Miss Leila, Dustin left. , for Lyon Falls last Saturday to take a course in the sumnaer, school being held there. Miss Sarah Hulett went to -Loon Lake Monday to accept aposition there for the summer. Mrs. B. C. Bort, of Watertown, and niece, Miss Bessie Bromley, were guests at €r. C. Greenleaf's over Sun- day and the first part of the week. F. C Ferris, formerly of this place but more recently of Skerry, has moved to North Lawrence to take charge of J. H. Sargent's mill there. : £M,is& Mary McCarthy went to Lake Ozohia Wednesday morning to be the guest of Miss Barlow for a couple of weeks. : KJames and. Will Fisher, Charles Man- iHing and Fay Peck went to McCoterns i-last Saturday to. w<ark o.n|.|]|e,:.iarg,e barn that Mr.. McArthux iSibijiildingi ; Mr. and Mrs* Balph Hulett, of O.g<iensbu;rg:, came kere. last Friday and have been guests at Mr^ Hulett's sister's,.. Mrs. L. SeMeider, Mrs* Gertrude Dobson (nee Law- rence) and little child, fi'OJ^ Dakota, have been visiting Mrs. Florence Brush for a few days: she left for Maione Thursday to visit friends there. Mrs. G. B. Ell wood, and three child- •ren v ©f Maiden, Mass., are visiting at Seth Johnson's and other relatives in itlli.s vicinity. They will be here several ; weeks v : Mi?s. G. A. Steinbarge and children went to Moores Tuesday for a few days, visit at her parents'. Mr. Stein- barge's sister who, has been visiting returnsedi with; th^BQi... • . . Wm.. ¥: v M^Mrffeni,j of Kew York Everything for Men and Boy's Clothier, Hatter and •Brushton, of Commencing July 23 and coiitintiing one week. Muskns, former priee 15 pents and 12^ per yard now - ; - Good patterns in navy blue and white former priee 10c, to close Remnants at one half former price. The best assortment for the first customers. A T RIC E Did you ever try Wood's celebrated Empire State Coffee at 25 cents per pound? Our Cheese is still to the front front at 12 cents. This is the season of the year to use Rice. A nice one for 5 cents per 1b. Nice line of Meats both fresh and salt constantly on - hand. Brushton, N. Y. ^>4^^ day/ for his: aiaitual d4illi| which he .: air J. S. Msv Mallndia How«ll and daughter, Miss Alee Rowell, are visiting E. L. ^pifce^ :Miss Rowell has.been visiting ;M;]iew Hampshire, Boston, Hartford, West Constable and' Santa Clara, IsT. Y- Later she •kill go to Hew York and then rn/tp tke South about Hevember 1st. Information Wanted We are veiy anxious to secure in- foimation about th,e old Fxcelsior Ag- ticultuial Societv that held iairs in Brushton froml872 to 187S. Any one who ha& any old records or papers that will shed any light upon the history of j this society will be conferring a favor I upon us and otheis interested in this subject by addressing the publisher. WHY' THEY PUSH IT The Hawkins Pharmacy, Brushton, and A.. L. Sayles, Moira, Recommend and Push Mi-o-na, the Dyspepsia Remedy. \It's a pleasure to sell a niedecine when our customers come in afterwards and tell us how much good it has done them,\ said EL H. Hawkins of Brushton and A. L. Sayles of Moira, the popular druggists, and that is why we like to sell and recommend Mi-o-na, the dyspepsia remedy. \We have so much faith in this article that we are going to guarantee it in the future, and will return the money to any purchaser of Mi-p-na whom it does not eure. T.hat may seem rash, but our cus- tomers have said so many good -words in its favoir thai we do not expect to have many paekage^ returned. \Anyone ;$rho h#s dyspepsia, whose food does not digest well, what he can eat, and when, can leave 50 cents deposit at our store and take home a bos of Mi-o-na, andif the remedy does not regu- late his digestion and cure his dyspepsn, he can withdraw his money on return of empty box. COSTS NOTHING UNLESS CURED A Fair Offer Mad\e~by The Hawkins Pharmacy, Brushton, and A. L. Sayles, Moira, to All Sufferers from Catarrh. The Hawkins Pharmacy and A. L. Sayles are selling Hyoinei on a plan that has caused considerable talk amongst their customers. The plan is different from that fol- lowed by other remedies, but the rem- edy itself is different also. This treat- ment for the cure of catarrh has such an unusual record of cures to its credit that The Hawkins Pharmacy and A. L. Sayles ofier to refund the money if it does not give the desired benefit.- This is certainly one of the fairest offers that can be made and any one who has catarrh and does not take advantage of it is doing Jiimself or herself an injustice. Do not suffer anv longer- with tick- ling, smarting,- burning, * eye-watering troubles that afflict those who have catarrh. Hyomei will cure you, but if you should not find it adapted to your case, The Hawkins Pharmacy and A. L. Sayles will return your money. FARM FOR SALE—For further information inqure of B. L. Whitman, East Dickinson, N. Y. 26tf Foley's Kidney Cure purines the blood by straining out impurities and tones up the whale system. Cures kidney and bladder troubles. Sold by The Hawkins Pharmacy. If ice is cut in the winter from polluted rivers, it is well to know that freezing does not Mil the typhoid germs. The best ice is made artifically from pure water. BRUTALLY TORTURED. A case came to light that for persistent and -unmerciful tdrture has perhaps never been equaled. Joe Golobick of Colusa, Calif, -writes. /'For 15 years I endured insufferable pain from Uheu- matism and nothing relieved me thotigh I tried everything known. I came across Electric Bitters and it's the greatest me- dicine on earth for that troubles.. A few bottles of it completely relieved and cured me.\ Just as good for Liver and Kidney troubles and general debility. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by The Hawkins Pharmacy. It is certain that Judge Parker did not seek the nomination; With his salary of $14,500 a year forlif e, he was very com- fortable, thank you. TWO BOTTLES CURED HIM. \I was troubled with kidney com- plaint for about two years,\ whites A. H. Davis, of Mt. Bterling, la., \but two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effected a permanent cure.\ Sold by The Haw- kins Pharmacy. The Archbishop of Canterbury, pri- mate of England, will soon visit this country, and says he hopes the exper- ience will be highly beneficial to the work of the church in Great Britain. But he says he is puzzled to know how we reconcile the absolute division of church and state with paid chaplains in Congress, army, and navy, -<md. the ex- emption, of chtirches from, taxation. WHEN OTHER MEDICINES HAVE FAIL- ED. take Foley's Kidney Cure/ It has cured when everything, else has disappointed. Sold by The Hawkim Pharmacy. • • • •••• n iM. —.II..I j. A newspaper aiaa m the Philippines thinks it is a terrible, mistake to under- take to give, the Filtpiaos gn education. H.& says an educated; Malay becomes idle and dislikes M^tEiial labor. The same tkmg had boen absexved among educat- ed Anglo-Saxons A. R Bass, of Morga-n,to\vn, lad., had to get up ien ox twebe times rathe night and had a seveie backache and pains in the kidneys. Was cuied b> Ppleys Kicl- nej Cure. Sold by The Bawkins Phar- macy . Johnston Mowers, Johnston Hay Tedders arc the best made ' All Jolinston Farming Tools \are sold on their merits, none sold until they are tried. Come dnd look at them ai^d get prices, E. A. WHITNEY-& SONS, BfiUSHTON , Fowls, of alt Broilers Especially Besired. G. S, S OMETHING- of .interest every day among; the different departments, of this great store. Preparations iox spring constantly .going ©ay changes and improvements under consideration to make this store more and more interesting to the buying piitoMe of this vicinity. In the meantime each day presents its:;quota of ^stoie news concerning some of the new arrivals and special\ values we are offering. .Dress Goods Section Nice line of Scotch mixed suitings, 54 inches wide very handsome and stylish effects in light shades -with Black, Navy Brown and (Mien as the.• color tone and a fine line of all the newest things in dress fabrics. Champaign Waistings Beautiful designs in .a fine grade Mercerized fabric, the newest shades'foi* the season. Table Linens and Napkins. We have a splendid line from 50 cents .to $1.50 per yard. Kid Gloves Both Ladies and Gents in aEthe spring shades from 50 ets to $1.50 per pair, just the thing for Easter. New Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Trunks and Bags, Ladies and G-ents Umbrellas. Shoes for both young and old. Nice clean line of Groceries. Bemeniber.OTir Teas and Coffees are the \best. We are selling agents for the McCaE Patterns, they lead. •BRUSHTON. N. Y. Birasfa-toix Bargains in all kinds of Cemetery Work. » 15 » \j ik aifiiJi asa .a *a..^ Brushton, IS. Y. Are Ton doing To THE WORLDS FAIR ST. LOUIS MO.V Low Bates GEO. W. HARRIS, Agent, 17tf ' Brushton,.21. T. FOLEYSKIDNEYCURE Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right FOLEYSHONIY^TAR t i l Low Rough-.-Xiiniiber Cheap'at CO Moira, H. Y, *•__.
