Weed ®>Willoaghby - NYS Historic Newspapers

LIGHT ORIGINAL
THE GL0YEH8VILLB D'A'ILT LBADBH, MOHDAY, KOTBMBBB 23, 1008.
BOSTON
CASH STORE
Local Record
M...,,
...
Son
SMASH AT SCHENECTADY.
Muscatel,
Ange ica,
Maderia,
Port,
Sherry.
Engineer and a Canajoharie
Painfully Injured.
Man
1
V *
-n the new branch of the New li
Contral.and yesterday morning he
bis enginf- on a switch opposi
lerot in South Schenectady.
While ho was standing on the
"vritoh, an ea.='t bound freight train
’'amo along. While it was passing
Van Denburg attempted to back his
engine upon another track, but in­
stead of going upon the track desired,
the engine went into the ps
freight train. The engine wa.s
pletely wrecked and turhed cv(
its side. Sev''ral freight cars
badly d"mr<^pd.
As fcrui
the c'-nrh c a n e the men
In the cnglee
emr] j,i th ’s
m."nn?r epe-r^ef] p-.aTmb’e de^th. Van
Denb'irg
1 a s''>"r.ineJ ■ar.kle and
Spraker. who le pr-’-’.-ye-l as watebmnn, but wbo ■n'vs ri Tag in the c“b.
had his left knee d* lee-^ecl.
men were t-ke-i ta t’m E ” ! • h-o p ’t 'l
where their
■'•-e-c e'’’'’ ! for.
■■■ ' t n -t ’•’low’i hev,- the ergine e a - e
’n*o the -B-eng t-er-it. it js
t ib ’'*' t^e
•i'ln-r'sj tl'e
. • - 1.
th." ee-rHo to crash
t’:a F’.'le nf the freight train.
per gallon
and up.
A. HERTZ & GO
15 S o u t h M a in S tr e e ts'
^Dwellings For Sole.
Helwig Stree
High Street.
East Green Avenue.
Franklin Street (2).
Grant Street.
Oak Street.
Third Street.
South Melcher St., Jo
Marshall Avenue.
Cr-.'^IOTRC.
I
j
elected.
I c 's cf T -v e n t'c ti C e r''’j r y
K a:d A nnual M eeting.
I
(
Ciritrp Blimft S
uUlau aUlliU.O*
A meeting of committees of the
American Table Cutters’ Union and
'Manufacturers’ Association was held
Saturday aftern'oon and an agreement
on prices for 1904 .was, concluded. The
wdrk of preparing the schedule is 'now
finished as far as the comm'ittees are
concerned, but th e agreement will have
to be ratified 'by the members of the
union. It -wiil be submitted as soop as
a report is prepared 'by the committee.
It Is not expected th at any delay iwdll
be caused in th at llnie and the fcmmal
luile ‘Will .probably be signed in a
I
Matrimonial,
SL Francis de Sales’ church, £
“;ev. F ather Wendl per­
pe
5:30 a. m.. Rev.
formed the ceremony which united in
n-irriage Charles A. Liebhart and
Albs Anna M. Flynn o^f this city. The
in a h:andi
h:andsome
')ride was gownet
gowned In
>ile 'Silk over light
of light blue voi!
med with
blue taffeta silk, and
-'•Ik’lace.
jiv icii-c. The
xue tbrides:
" ;maid', Mias Eliz5r of the ggroom,
'b-'fh D. Liebhar
Liebhart, sister
^in .-.ilk tri]
trimmed with whlt(
white silk
•''o. The best man was
Edward HabIS Ec
After th e ceremony a wed:!-i- bre-xkfast was s,erved at th e
•viT’f 'boiough. The bride and groom
"f; on the noon train for their future
■nmo at San Francisco, Cal. They
’i''ve the best wishes of m any friends
who will regret their departure from
the city.
Sto v e R epairs of a ll
k in d s.
L O F T ’S
ileecker S t. Souare.
M onday a n d T uesd ay.
AH Tapestry Portieres, formerly $4 .5 0 and $4,98.
Sale Price $3.95
All Tapestry Portieres, formerly $5.50 and $ 5 .9 8 ; This
line consists o f a very handsome assortment, plain and
figured mercerized.
HAIR OI^NAMENTS.
All the latest novelties for eveni:
wear, personally selected in New Yo
Inst week. Early selections assure y
of satisfaction.
HUMAN HAIR GOODS.
A new line of switches and pompa­
MRS. A. L. SIMPSON,
Masseuse, will be a t 'her rooms, No.3i dours just received to m atch ^every
North Main >stre e t,' Wednesday, Nov. shade. You 'are invited to examine my
line before .purchasing elsewhere.
O. B. S. euchre party. Masonic 'hall,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 24.
Cairi© Turnsr.
Try “Gold Seal’’ roll sole rubbers at
Peake & Levi’s.
H air Dressing Parlors,
52 S. M'aln St., Gloversville, N.'Y.
“
“
1.75'
“
“
“
2.39.
2;iO
“
“
“
2.75.
2.55
“
“
*'
3.i25.
“
“
3.50.
A ll above lin e s c o n sist of at le a st 5
to 10 different pattern s in each quality^
Sale Price $5.75
A d isc o u n t of 15 per cen t, on a ll Lace C u r ^ iifs
above $ 4.00 per. Pair, th is in c lu d e s R ennaisanceV
Our entire line o f Beautiful Tapestry Portieres of Silky Mer­ Irish point, C lu n y, P oin t Arabe, P o in t De L uxe. i ' /
cerized Yarns, formerly $8.50 and $ 9 .5 0 at
19c W in d o w S h ad es A ll Colors 19c
Good h e a v y c lo th on spring rollers.
$7.50pr.
All Draperies, formerly sold at $ 1 0 .5 0 and $11.50.
Sale Price $8.98 pr.
F eather P illo w s 9 8 c pair. $ 1 .2 5 pafr. $ 1 .5 0 pnir.
$1 .9 8 pair. $ 2 .9 8 pair. W ith a d isco u n t of 10 p ercen t.
T apestry C ouch C overs, at $ 1 .5 9 , 2.75, 3.5 0 and
4 .5 0 . W orth $1 each m ore th a n w e a sk you,
)/
Rope Portieres at equally large reductions.
D O N ’T M I S S T H I S B IG S A L E !
S tr ic tly fr e sh E ggs,
30ce doz«
Turkeys Cheap!
F»«sh O ysters,
Well not this year. You may,how«
3 0 c. qt. ever, enjoy your dinner as well
P illsb u r y ’s, B ro w n s P at­ without one if you study this list^
e n t and A u g u lu s, o n ly
$ 1 .3 5 s k
F r e sh C elery a nd C lust"
er R u ssia n O lives in b u lk
for
Underwear
COMBS.
“
1.89
2.75
All Mercerized, very heavy Portieres, formerly $6 .7 5 and
$7.75.
PETERS’ BAKERY.
The largest and finest line of side,
back, and neck combs, this side of New
York city. Prices to suit every purse.
$ 1 .2 5
Sale Price $4.55
Pay your water rent.
Pay your water rent.
,,
95c. for N o ttin g h a m s W ortR $ 1 .3 9 ,
Sale Price $2.95
Half Hose.
w h ic h .are th e best
on th e m arket.
Lace Curtains.
Monday and Tuesday.
All Tapestry Portieres, formerly $3 .5 0 and $3.98.
Hall Not Ready.
Owing 'to the fact that the new Odd
Fellows’ • 'hall on ’ East Fulton street
w.ill not be ready as scon as anticipa eo,
two parties have been postponed. T’j e
party of tihe 'Hiawatha club annouD.ee.'!
for to-morrow night will 'be given.on
Friday evening, Dec. 14, and the party
of Glovorsville com'pany, No. 15, K. of
P., which was to have been held on
Wednesday night will take place on
Eaater Monday night.
When looking
R anges"x
UNDERW^^^^
Draperies.
ing year.
The Internati'onal Table 'Cutters and
the Manufacturers’ Association have
not agreed upon a new schedule as yet
and i t is likely th at th e present status
quo *wi'll continue indefinitely. There
have been rumors of strikes and lock­
outs, but they do not seem to 'be b ^ ed
on anything definite, 'as representatives
of th e eutters state th at >it is not their
Intenti'on to strike and manufacturers
eay 'that it is not their intention to lock
out their employee. The T>resent
schedule of the table cutters expires
December 1. The prices 'mentioned in
it are s a tis ^ to r y to th e cutters and it
is their intention, according to mem­
bers of the union, to 'Continue worlcing
for the same prices af ter the first of
December. As 'long as the prices are
not changed and present conddt'ions ooi
tinue it is stated th at; no iai>o
iacor 'troi
■hies need .he expected from the men.
prep
on of preparini
omethdng
vg th
tl at u .
m up later. The cutters wiill not
ake the agreement required by the
manufacturers 'and untii some other ar­
rangement ds made towards getting a
new schedule the ‘m en expect to ■work
under the same conditions and for the
same prices rn'cntloned in the old sched­
ule. They do n o t believe 'that 'there
will be a strike or lookout and are not
expecting to stop work unless business
conditions should cause a suspension of
labor in some of the factories.
BRAMER
Meetings to Continue.
The revival services at the
mont Street M, B. church will
tmue; through tir.-! cv-n;Tig, to-morrow
evening rod V'cd".''S(’;iv. T>'o-e will
be r .3 service
Th'”-='d'»v night, but
a special .meeting will b''-^'ieU bn F r’day evening. It is desiied flint rll
converts who expect to join th°
:ch .shall
chqrch
.shal£ be present without fa.il
lorrow, Tuesday evening, to get
iuch instruction ar.d help a.s may be
needed. The Enwe-th Iccgue wil'i
have , ch:
with the
cordialt;
ings thi
S rA I^ B T S ^
To enable us to make room for Holiday Goods
now rapidly coming in—=we w ill' make sharp
price reductions on the following lines of Mer­
chandise MONDAY and TUESDAY. It will re­
pay you well to investigate these offerings,as it is
very essential for us to make sweeping prices—as
we m ust have room.
e shells,
le mince pie, cranberry 'pie
ban berry cakes for Thanksgiving. We
w:iil call for your turkey, chicken or
roast, bake and deliver it for 25 cents.
Thanksgiving morning.
Union Students Settle Up.
AN OIL HEATER
■PETERS’ '
The trouble between the two low­
guaranteed odorless and smokeless.
er classes a t Union College, a t Sphen'oePENINSULAR
Or Getmts & BilUagham, tady, and assistant Treasurer Pond, has
Steel Ranges still In the lead.
been settled, and the threabeued strike
REAL ESTATE.
of the members of 'the freshman and
Sontht, Sold «nd Exebanged sophomore classes ha.s been averted.
The trouble was the result of the an­
0. B. S. euchre party. Masonic hall,
24 N. Main St.
nual flag rush between these two class­
Money always to loan on Imprdred es on November 12. Mr. Pond alleged Tuesday evening, Nov. 24.
“T h e S tove M an.”
tlty property, at Getman Jb Billlng- that the students, in crimblng the dome
12 C hurch Street.
Pay your water rent and save penalty.
kam’B.
of Memorial 'hall, which act has been
forbidden 'Sdnoe the 'dome was rebuilt,,
WASHINGTON EXCURSIONS.
damaged the roof to the amount of $45*
Family
excursions
to
Washingti
aud fined the three members of tho
sophomore class who climbed the dome 01 ty will be run by th e West Sho
$15 each, At a confc'rence Friday bs- road on Friday, February 19, and Mon­
tween Mr. Pond and commit'tees of tho day, March 28,1904. The usual rate of
two classes, the students gave up the $10.00 will apply, with tickets good for
around for a stove light and decided to pay the amount ten days. This advance notice is .given
The money will be raised by so that you may lay your pla^ns to en­
donH forget to look ■asked.
subscription among the students of joy one of these trips. _Washington
,
the two classes. The strike ■idea was has a great many attractions for the ■ a e M B B m jE B s s s n sa e m H e a i.
a t th e
broken by the parents of 'm^any-of the tourist and the salubrious climate
students writing them and telling them makes it particularly agreeable during
to 'aittend strictly to 'tb'i'r coilegiate du- the winter and early S'pri:(ig. The usu­
T
w
o
of
th
e
■tieS and Ic'ave the troubles of Individu- al advertising m'atter ■will ■be issued
about three weeks in advance of the
e ss e n tia ls for
Red Cross
Stoves and
g o o d s '*
Weed ®> Willoaghby
Club
T ie
o f ’h e T w e n M e t h O m ' n r - . '. - l b 'h - l d ' V i '' l r a n r . m l m e e t i n g
■ p n rd T T » - - n iD g in th e r o o m s o f N e p r
;
^
.
o
n
d
a ■’ p l e n d l d d i a n e r w a LottS For Sa” .
i ••• - r l n - w 'r - " t ’- o d i r e c t i o n - o f H - o w .a r - u
South Judson Street.
Fdw>rd .Tame?, Prank Tltccmb
Eagle Street.
r.' ■’'-’’’■■■rd Sc'ir'rmerh.orn. The fo!Clyde Street,
••In-officer? were elected; Prer.'den"
Third Street.
r. L. Montanye;
secretary and
Helwig Street.
■'^■:urfr.
Prank Titcomb. Pohu
Spring Street.
K.U'‘3cb.6d • and
Charles
Harding
were admitted tc membership. After
five business session an enjoy.able eve­
Rooms For Rent*.
ning was passed in social intercourse
1 for sale or exchange; 60 and fine vocal music was rende'red by
■the Neptune Hose Glee Club. The next
good buildings; well located.
dinner will be served Saturday event­
ing, Decembr 19, and wiil be In charge
of George Woollett, A. D. Anderegg,
Burton Baker and Fred Cramer.
\
’
T he
COATS, SU IT 5, titc.
American Table Cullers* and fflanu. I ' s * ® ' teniraitto ConoliidD
W h!';^;■™ ''yl
H tplialliK linfoMilEA
Oougtti medicine 10 CENTS per t)Ot.- Table at Which Gen, V.'.ishington and
tle, cure guaranteed.
'Party Dined,
W« sell all Patent :Meaiclnes fMm
16 to 25 per cent, reduction. For initance:
was owned by M r. Fo >-’s g C 't grar.'dLydia Plnlcham’s ...............................74c mother, Mrs. Joseph Herkimer, who
lived In the old fn t at F w t Plcrklmer.
Bcott’s Emulsion ............................... 75o This fort, built in 1740, Ivs been taken
, Dr. Pierce’s ........................................ 80o down and the stone u::ed in bu iding
Bovine .................................................85c the original Erie canal. Mrs. Herki­
Hood’s Sarsaparilla .........................79c mer entertained at this table George
Washington and his party, consisting
Dr. Howe’s .........................................85c of
Gen. Nicholas Herkimer, Col.
P e r u n a ................................................ 75c Gansvoort, Col. Willett, Gen. Alexan­
Russell Emulsion ..................... ...85c der Hamilton and Gen. Benedict Arn­
old.
Gen. Washington was on an in­
Cod Fish, 5c. per pound.
spection trip to visit Fort Stanwix.
Whips, 10c. apiece.
This was the only trip he ever madte
California Hams, 9c.
through the Mohawk valley. The re­
Genuine Mennen’s Talcum Powder,15c. turn was by way of Cooperstown. The
A large lot of dry stove wood just ar­ table is made of a dark colored wood,
rived, to be sold at cut prices, and is lower than th e modern table and
Red S tar Stamps thrown in. We give ■swinging leg. Mrs. Fk)x also has the
Red Star Stamps on everything we tea kettle in which the Water was boil­
Bell— Flour, Sugar, Hay, Straw, Feed ed for the tea at th a t memorable din­
and Groceries. E xtra stam ps on Cof­ ner. Among the other relics are £
pewter sugar, bowl, pewter crean
fee, Tea and Baking Powder,
pitcher, pewter'spoon holder, all made
in 1756; a large Britania coffee pot,
• Hay, 50c per hundred.
German brass oandlesticksi, said to be
Straw, 40c. per hundred,
over two hundred years old, and a
large clock made in Germany over
two hundred years ago. It tells day
of month and th e moon changes. She
223-225 North Main Street.
also
has th e antler,s of a deer that wa
'PHONE Glen ...............................J
shot at Fort Herkimer and andiron
that were in the fort. Mrs. Fox'
mother was born in the fort in 179
H. Annable
AGREEUPOnNEW SCHEDULE ^
OLD RELICS AT MOHAWK.
h e a lth and com fort
th is d am p and
frigid w e a th e r
D em an d s ihat-"
protection.
Good U n d erw ear
at 50c per garm ent.
Good h a lf h ose at
15c. 2 for 25c.
S w e e t Cider,
15c. gal.
A ll oth er goods lo w a s
a n y m e r ch a n t in th e city .
George & Aldrich,
38 W . F u lto n St.
G len P h one 2 0 5 6 .
Yoli Will Need
And we have some very tem pting
aa'tioles' for your Thanksgiving dinner.
Our fragi’an t “White Rose” Coffees
head th e list. Olives, sw eet and
meaty, in bulk. .Nuts o f all kinds.
Cluster Raisins, Canned Pumpkin and.
Plum Puddings, Jellies, Jam s an'd
Canned Fruits. Malaga Grapes in
large clusters. Mushrooms, Aspara­
gus Tips and Cheeses to suit
tastes. Delicious Mint Sause and
P ure Olive Oils for salads.
Smith & KIoss,
Grocers,
15 W. FuItOn Street.
Red and Blue Stamps or checks on
Crockery.
Ml Skin Diseases
Reynolds,
TOGGERY SHOP.
lOSoutbMoin.
Soups.
Canned' lOhlcken.
faster.
Salad Dressing.
Tobasco Sauce.
Spanish Peppers.
P ate De Foie Gras.
Lamb Tongue.
Cake icing.
Obutfiey.
Stuffed Mangoes.
Lemon Peel.
Aneh'ovy Paste.
Peanut S utter,
laga Grapes.
I'ltry Seasoning.
Grape Juice.
Lemons.
Aspai'ogus tips.
Capers.
Noodles.
New Prunes.
New Apricots.
Honey.
Plum Pudding.
Crab 'Meat
Canton Ginger.
Layer Raisins.
W alnut Catsup.
Orange 'Peel.
Mushroom Catsup.
F ruit Cake.
Fancy Crackers.
Curry Powder.
Ginger Ale.
Mushrooms.
Sweet Potatoes.
Mince Meat.
Boiled Cider.
Ox Tongue.
Spinach,
Canned Quince.
Preserves.
Jellies.
•Pickl'es.
Figs.
Fancy Cheese,
Marmalade,
Pop Corn.
ifixediNuts.
Cranoerries.
Potato Chips.
Juilene.
C. J. BURTON,
6 4 -6 6 N . M a in S t.
TemptingOffers
PRICES BACKED UP BY DEPENDABLE FURNITURE.
Handsome
Solid Golden
Oak Morris
Chair, polish
finish, imita­
Adjustable Couch, covered in
tion leather Velour, solid o a k frame,
polished, value $30, special
cushions, special
$6.00
$15.00
TuRed Couch, full size, tem ­
pered ste el springs, specidl
$6.98
ARE CTRED BY ZEMA CURA,
liauld applied externally. Safe, harailesi
ua:^aa8fixittouse. 2EM A -C U RA briogsin
rcUeCand perm anent cure. Can be uaed on any-
T,i»
CUKA C O .,a W .a aiiS tree t.N c w \.» rls-.
Darfins:, Jo n e s & F ro st