K m cKii S lo t
Hay 49c per Hundred
A large invoice of baled oat and
rye straw just received.
L
o o
3 |
Reoord.
THUfeSDAV, JU'NH 21, 1900.
SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL.
Bulletin o f Coming Events w l
Will Interest Many Readers.
Regular meeting M. T. L. this eve-
Paints.
A special m eeting of the Forest club
We liaye concluded to cut the price will be held this evening. Im portant
on lead, oil, mixed paint; brushes, and business.
ail painters’ supplies, so as to be a
Regular meeting K. O. T. M. to-mor­
factor in helping you to paint thlg row evening. All members are urged
gprJmg.
Railroad White, 6%c., equal to to he present, as im portant business
will be transacted,
Brooklyn a t 8c.
W e buy for cash, se ll for cash; low
Half yearly meeting of Court Sir 'Wil­
prices the result.
Headquarters for feed, straw, teas liam Johnson,. A. O. F., No. 8,193, for
election of officers, etc., will be held
and coffees a t the lowest price.
Thursday, June 21, a t 7:30 p. m.
For Instance.
The regular meeting of the Queen
LYDIA PINKHAM’S , 74c.,
Esther circle will he held at the home
SC O TT’S EMULSION, 74c.
of Miss Jennie Anderson, North Main
PAINE’S CELERY COM POUND, fSc. street, this evening. • All members are
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, 75c.
requested to be present.
.IN O L, 85c.
P E R U N A ,8 5 c._________
»
Telephone 11-4.
H. iN M E & SONS,
r23-225 N orth Main Street.
W e have still • on hand some
very desirable patterns in
S u itin g ^ o r
..... P a n t i n g s ,
which will be closed out at a
great reductioa
Bear it in mind and give us a
call, that will convince.
Store Open Evenings.
KI6II1, The Tailor,
3 Noitb Mail).
Glovepville Took th e Cake.
^
The second annual moonlight cake
walk a t Brandywine park, Schenec­
tady, was held last night and many
people were present. About half-past 9
o’clock the music hushed and the crowd
waited quietly for the principal portion,
of the entertainm ent. Then the orches­
tra, Zita’s, struck up the “Belle of Mo-,
bile,” and A rthur Giles of Gloversville,
the leader, ushered .in the talent and
the cake-walk began . There wece
three couples: Chester Case and Miss
Nettie Corlies of Gloversville; William
Johnson of Schenectady and Miss F lo r­
ence Anthony of Gloversville, and Jollitine Brackett and Miss Lottie Vroomhn of Gloversville. They walked and
they gyrated, they danced and they
swayed; they fairly scintilated. Couple
after couple they w ent through their
graceful movements, while those look­
ing on applauded and cheered. Finally
the judges awarded the cake, in the
shape of a large watermelon, to Ches­
ter Case and Miss Corlies of this city.
Eecentrle Club Oatlngr.
The arrangem ents for the outing of
the members of the Eccentric cluh a t
Sacandaga P ark to-morrow afternoon
and evening have been completed and
It is expected th a t the event will be one
of unusual pleasure for the members of
the organization. A special club train
will leave the P., J. & G. depot at 2:15
to-morrow afternoon and on the arriv ­
al a t the park there will be a baseball
game between nines composed of the
single and m arried men of the cluh, a
bowling contest and a golf contest for
the ladies of the party. • A t 7 o’clock a
dinner will be served at the Adiron­
dack Inn by Landlord Hamlin, and in
the evening there will he dancing in
the spacious dining room, and for those
who. prefer other pleasures there will
be progressive euchre.
The train will stop a t Kingsboro
avenue depot, to take on members
from the north end of the city.
BROADALBIN.
Last week Thursday was 'Flag day.
Mr. and Mrs, P. L. ClnniS spent Sun­
day in Gloversville.
*
Treat, th e census man kindly.
He
can’t help quizzing, you know.
Mr. and Mrs. Philo B arker are pre­
paring to remove to Gloversville.
Clarence'.Erkenbrack of Albany was
in town last Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Miller of Glov­
ersville visited relatives here over Sun-
Low Cut 5h oes
for Warm Weather
a re the correct thing to wear. "We have
ladies’ oxfords from 75c. up and men’s
from ?1.25. See our
LINEN SHOES FOR MEN, S1.25,$1.50
We can save you money on shoes. All
the newest lasts and 'beet makes. “Jenness Miller” shoes for ladies, $3.50.
“Crossett" for men, $3.00 and $3.50.
SUL.L.IVAN,
Creamery
Butter-In 1 lb. prints.
The finest in the
land.
25Gp6rll).
Schoharie County
Dairy Butter,
23c per lb.
Large California Raisins,
per lb. 10c.
Seeded Raisins,’per package,
8 cents.
2 lbs. Lion or ’Arlosa Coffee
for 25 cents,
„.AT...
Borst’B Gash Grocery.
47
Niirtli
m itt 3 t
The hay crop throughout this sec­
tion promises to ibe_ extremely light
this season.
and M
THE NUPXI
VOWS,
Happy H earts U nited T>y Hyinen’s
Silken Cords.
The -wedding of "Waietta Hill and
P rank Van Loan was solemnized a t
the Fremont street parsonage yester­
day at 5:'30etaoin shrdluetaoiEBEEtd
Thompson, of whose church Miss Hill
is a member, being the officiating cler­
gyman. Miss Luella Everest of this
city acted aS m aid of honor and Steph­
en W. H ill as best man. Miss Hill,
since her graduation from the T. T. C.
of St. Johnsville, three years ago, has
been teaching at Dennie’s Crossing.
She has a host of friends, among whom
she was ever popular, and who extend
their best wishes for a happy future.
Ml’, and Mrs, Van Loan left on the
evening train for a trip to Niagara
Falls, Chicago, Yellowstone P ark and
other places of interest in the west. Af­
ter th eir return to this city they will
leave for their future hpme at 211130th
St., W., New York city.
SMITH—BREMER.
At the home of the bride’s father on
Clinton street, Schenectady, at 8
o’clock last evening, Albert Dale Smith
of this city and Miss Florence May
Bremer of Schenectady were united in
m arriage in the presence of many
friends and relatives. Rev. M. L. Fish­
er of Rotterdam offilcating. The cere­
mony was performed under an arch of.
evergreens and ferns In one of the par­
lors of the bride’s home, and the wed­
ding was a pretty one in every detail.
The bride wore a becoming gown
white organdie and carried a bouquet
of white roses, and the bridesmaid,
•Miss Irene L. Smith of this city, a sis­
ter of the groom, was attired in pink
organdie and carried pink roses. The
best m an was M arvin C. Traver, a cous­
in of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
were the recipients of many beautiful
presents. Among the guests at the
wedding were friends from Glovers­
ville, Lansiiighnrgh and Ballston.
SOWLE—LASHER.
The wedding of Miss Helen M. Lash­
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Lasher, and 'Vilbur N. Sqwle of Am­
sterdam, was solemnized at the home
of the bride’s parents in Broadalbin at
8 o’clock last evening, Rev. W. C. Carr,
pastor of tbe B aptist churdh, being the
officiating clergyman. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
evergreens. The bridal party took
their place beneath an arch of ever­
greens, the wedding m arch being
played by Mrs. L. D. Sowle of Hagedorns. Miss Elizabeth Lasher, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor, and A.
N. Sowle of Gloversville was best man.
T.he flower girl was Josie Sowle and
Glenn Lasher of Gloversville acted as
page. The happy couple tqok the
o’clock train from Amsterdam, intend­
ing to v isit New York and points
Long Island, and upon their return
they .will perm anently reside in Broad­
albin. Miss L asher is one of Broadalbins m ost charm ing and attractive
young ladies, while Mr. Sowle is
young m an of sterling character and
they start in life w ith the best wishes
of their many friends.
BLOMQUIST—MERRITT.
Charles O. Blomquist of this city,and
Miss Matle M erritt of Gloversville,New
York, were m arried a t the Midway ho­
tel parlors on 'Wednesday, June*13,Rev.
D. D. Forsyth officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Blomquist arrived here yesterday after­
noon and will occupy the Greenman
residence near th e Episcopal church.
The groom is one of Gothenburg’s most
promising yottng m en and he has been
fortunate in choosing a charming and
talented young lady as his bride. The
Sun joins with his large circle of
friends in wishing them a happy and
prosperous life.—Gothenburg Sun.
LONB-rM’DOWBLL.
A t the parsonage of the Church of
Christ No. 295 North. -Main street,
June 20, 1900, by Rev. -M. Gunn, Mr.
George Lone of N orth Bush and Miss
Minnie McDowell of Peckvllle. The
happy couple were attended by Mr.
Eugene Bloo^ as groomsman and Miss
Ida Burdick as bridesmaid.
id Mrs. Charles Jeans over Sunday.
Misses Lillie, Nellie and Beatrice'
Stansfleld of Amsterdam were the
guests of Miss Jennie Crouse last week.
Some of the scholars of the public
school, in company, w ith their teachers,
enjoyed a picnic in Husted grove F ri­
day afternoon.
A handsome monnmer
in the cemetery last W
Stever of this place and
of Gloversville.
Miss Dorothy Gaylord of Sodus, N.
Y., and Miss Anna Patterson of Massena, N. Y., were guests of Miss Nellie
Rosa the past week.
Archibald Robertson left Monday
night for Philadelphia on business, and
incidentally to take a peep at the Re­
publican national convention.
Is now open for the season. Season
Rev. J. H, Trussell, pastor of the tickets, including instruction of swim­
Presbyterian church, and Rev. P. ming, $6; without instruction, $4.
Lowndes, pastor of the M. E. church,
exchanged pulpits last Sunday morn- Single baths, 10c, including
Wohlfarth Bathing
Pond:::::;:::
Philip Gorton and Mrs. Antolnnette
B. Martsh, both of North Broadalbin,
were united in m arriage June 11 by
Rev. P. H. Read, pastor of the church
at Benedict.
Good chance this week to sedure
pineapples for canning at the GreekAmerlcan fruit store.
tights and towels, 15c.
A FRO$T FOR HALLOCK.
Tbe C0ui?t!s DpelslOn Expresses Some
tiisryFlaln Views.
In Uflited States court yesterday,
Judge GoXe flled a decision in the case
of A rtbur T. Hallock of Columbus,
Ohio, against his former .partner In
the glove firm of Streeter- & Hallock,
until 1897 engaged la the manufacture
of gloves at Johnstown, N. Y. The
agreement to discontinue the partner­
ship was reached in. 1897, but since
that time an action for an accounting
has been begun by !^^r. Hallock. Ip re­
gard -to the case the court says:
&
Qlov^rsville’s Busiest Dry Goods Store.
A sale that will interest Hundreds. Conspicuously .
prices will reign throughout the store. Conle for these
Bargains Saturday. Every item on sale will be a trade win^ ,
ner and our advice is, come early.
S a tu rd a y .
an end if after two i
have agreed upon ah adjustment of
their differences, the court annuls
their agreement for no other reason
than th at one discovers that he might
have obtained better term s if he had
100 Wash Skirts, worth $1 35, Saturday, 98c each
((
((
a
$1 48
1 98,
75
((
((
“
2 25
3 50,
feo
a
((
(( .
6 50,
“
4 75
50
20 D oz High Class House Wrappers, Saturday, 98c each.
own and less
favor of the
ce due him
Balance of our Tailor-made Suits going at exactly
WHEN YOU BUY IT.
Ton get the best, Sheehan’s Pure
jMalt Whiskey
Whiskey for
f medicinal purposes.
For sale Ijy PA. D.
D Ostrander.
S&Th
Half Price.
BORN.
WAGNEH—In Gloversville, Weanesday,
June 20, a son to Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagner,
82 W est Pine street.
MARTIN.—To Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin,
120 First avenue, a girl, June 20.
MARHIEDSMITH—BRBM:ER.-At the home of
the bride’s father in Schenectady, Wed­
nesday evening, a t 8 o’clock, by the Rev.
M. L. Fisher, Mr. Albert Dale Smith of
Gloversville and Florence May Bremer.
SOWLE-LABHER. k- In Broadalbin,
Wednesday, June 20, by Rev. W. C. Carr,
Mr. Wilbur N. Sowle of Amsterdam and
Miss Helen M. Lasher of Broadalbin.
KENYON-JOHNSON.—
A t Mayfield,
________ ________
----- - ” N.
T., June 20,1900, by Rev. Isaac O. Best,Orley Kenyon and Leona M. Johnson, both
of Gloversville.
VAN LOAN-HILL.—In Gloversville,
Wednesday, June 20, by Rev. T.G. Thomp­
son, Mr. Frank' Van Loan of New York
and Miss Walletta Hill o f Gloversville.
LONE—M’DOWELL.—In Gloversville,
Wednesday, June 20, by Rev. M. Gunn,
Mr. George Lone of North Bush and Miss'
Minnie McDowell of Peckvllle.
E. A. KEINER,
Undertaker.
Open day and night.
Lady assistant.
50 Dozen Colored Shirt Waists, Saturday, 39c each.
50 Dozen Colored Shirt Waists, worth $1 each; Saturday, 69c eacfi
500 yards Nainsodk check, white goo ds, worth 8c. yd„ Saturday 3%c. yard.
500 yds, fine cord Dimity white goods, positively cheap at 10c. yd., Saturday,
5%c. yard.
20 doz. Ladies’ 50c. quality Fancy
lose; your choice Saturday, 39c. each.
Finest assortm ent of up-toite Ladles’ Belts In the city.
N O T IO N S .
3 boxes black m ourning pins, 5c.
2 papers pins, worth 4c. paper, Satrday, 5c.
gross German steel, best nickle
:ed Shears, all sizes, Saturday, 22c.
plated
Best 10c. Corset Steels, Saturday, 7c.
The new C. M. C. Ladies’ Hose Sup­
porter; no pins, no loops, no buttons.
Fasten to the corset; all colors. 25C. pr.
Velvet Ribbons at this store, 15 per c ent lower than any store in Pulton Go.
4.nd all widths are here.
1 case gents’ fast black seamless % Hose, worth 10c., Saturday, 4 pr. 25c.
' 1 case ladies’ fast black seamless Ho se, sold everywhere 10c., here Saturday,
7 cents pair.
20 doz. 45x36 Pillow Slips, Saturday,
1 C(
19c. pair.
jents’ fine Balbriggan Shirts a nd Drawers, a beautiful garment, Satc. each.
25 doz. fancy Batiste Summer Corsets, never before was such a corset sold
lor less than $1, our price Saturday, 49 cents each.
Ladies’ lisle thread, drop stitch Hose, Saturday, 25c. pair.
Telephone 123.
HARRISON’S TOWN AND COUNTRY
PAINTS.
Please let me speak without restraint
QI Harrison’s Towmand Country Paint.
Compared with 4t, not on the earth
Is paint another of such worth;
Its lasting qualities first class.
Its finish, polishes like glass.
Once paint your house, your ham
0. K. they are fifteen years hence
Use- Harrison’s Carriage Paint
lis pail
ukes ne
Vr any Otuer kuiug yuii nivo,
Yan Auken has for sixteen years,
Sold Harrison’s paint,so have no fears
It .pays to keep things painted .well;
"Van Auken Harrison’s Paint can se"
Should your peighbors seek, compai
Go to Van Auken’a. You buy H arrl-
These paints for years absorbed their
thought,
Aud w hat they lack, they finding
bought.
If paints they know not through and
though,
1 doubt if any others do.
NoiW this stamp deep in your heart’s
Harrison’s Paint, Van Auken’s store.
Lm Shoes For Mod,
and black vici.
W . a . KEARNEY, Proprlttoi.
Best (ervice and heat workmanship.
Cash Grocers.
W. E C O D U .
29 N. M ain street.
Iror T h is City.
If You Need Anything now is the Time to Buy.
Undertaking in Charge of n . C. Prost,
■enced lady assistant furnished when
[red. Telephone for night calls 15-2.
Opposito Opera House.
Telephone, 118f3.
1
Offers
Induceineuts
in
jlgrades
fined
of
B ic y c le s !
Don’t Pay
.^ S O f o r
Platinum Photographs
A Bevel Gear Chain­
Have y o u llseeii those
less Bicycle,
S T IlltlN lTHE RING!
w e are m ak H I Ing fo r $ 2.00
I can sell you a strlofiy high with onr light, comfortable and wallmade Buggies that are the geiiOr^ fav­
Per
l l Dozen ? when
grade chalnlesa
orite with the people of GloyemvlUa.
It will Pay You.
to call n and see
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR IBo.
With Dovoe'ii Qlosi! Carriage Paint,
ready for uae; 10 colon. Glvca a high
gloim equal to new, Sold by J, A, Van
Auken.
mobSSmi
Reductions
Ladies’ Low Shoes,
75c up to $3.
Windsor Barber Shop
F ir st-c la ss in every particular
During June.
Sweeping
5avoy Line
In Evory Departmentat $3.50, Genuine Bargains to
Reduce Stock.
in patent leather, Russia calf
Horton’8 cream a t Orr's garden.
norion'i origm tti Orr’i |ir4e».
Another big Riblibon offer:•: 125 piec es fancy all silk hemstitched and cordis; everywifhere 25c. B ig special Saturday, 18c. yd. ,,
ed. Novelty Ribbons
60 N. Main St.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Dlral
Sarow has left my bed and board w ith­
out just cause o r provocation, and all
parties aro forbidden trusting
boring her on
r ----------------ray account.
WILLIAM SAROW.
Drink ScUnofor's W einer,
C fl^ illo u g h b y ,
them
U before
Invcftlgatlng Elsewhere.
Swccciior to n N o . 83
TttCk’s
lN .M .In S t.
S tudio, UPurbeckBIk
A t $40.
Come In and see them. Other wheels
at from $22,50 to $40, cash or on time,
SOLAR GAS LAMPS at $2.25.
We are also on deck, as usual, wlthi tka
handsomest and most easy riding
RUNABOUTS, TRAPS, PNEillHIiniS
BOCKBOARDS, ETC.
wliicli we are selling at rook bottom
prices. Also home goods of every ins­
cription,
M . W. H A L L ri
aSWilbington St.
'
0.14Furnt 91,
■