Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski Falls NY...THE MORNING STAR; GLENS FALLS. CHRISTMAS DUTIES....

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THE MORNING STAR; GLENS FALLS. CHRISTMAS DUTIES. JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE ON BELIEV- ING ANO DOING. January Prices * December Our customers are talking of the Big Cut in Prices, such as was never before known at this season of the year, when goods are most wanted. Hundreds of Garments The choicest of the stock. Latest styles, made of best materials, expressly for us, are being offered at from 25.to 50 per cent less than regular values, including all our fine fur garments. Fine Silk Lined Jackets and Capes Children's 16 years, a Cheaper grades at nearly your own price. Long Cloaks and Reefers, from 4 to -variety as good as you care to look at. Prices that will surprise the closest buyers while the season is yet early and you'll full value of service. Buy now get the School Girls' Dresses Quantities of'em. All sizes, qualities and prices. The grand opportunity to clothe the whole family at about half your money. Furs, Dresses, House Gowns, Wrappers, Waists, Separate Skirts, Underskirts, Jackets, Capes, Silk Waists and Fur Scarfs. Millinery Babies' Outfits, Cloaks, Dresses, tens, Socks. Bonnets, Caps, Mit Waterproof Garments All kinds, including Gravenettes. More value for your money than you'll find elsewhere. "S. a6 WARREN STREET, Opposite Postoffice, GLENS FALLS. N. ^ WANTED! 5,000 Girls And Women" To pick up Qold Dollars for 50 cents, which are scattered all over our store. After the Holiday Rush we find lots of things that have to be sold and the cash realized for them. These we want you to pick up at 50 cents on the dollar. WE OFFER..... always 50 dozen Corsets at 39c each; worth 75c. 106 dozen spools of Thread at ic a spool sold at 3c. 50 boxes Hair Pins at 3c a box; worth 5c. 3,000 yards Remnant Dress Goods at half price, including Black Goods, Plaids and Mixtures. All of this season's cuttings. Remnants Black and Colored Silks, Fancy Bro- caded and Plain Silks at Half Price. Ladies' and Children's Jackets, Fur Capes, Plush and Cloth Capes at half price. 50 Children's Fur Sets; Muffs and Collars, to close at 50 c each. Fur Scarfs and Fur Muffs at 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50; 'worth double that. \ Odds and Ends .... Ladies' All-wool Underwear, many kinds, of which the sizes are broken up. Vests without pants or pants without vests. The same in Children's "and Men's Underwear. To clean them up we ofTiir them at half price. Come in and make yourself at home. We want to keep you busy and pay you well for coming. We are not proud and are willing to part with all and every kind of merchandise for a small consideration. A. WURTENBERG, 140 Oleti Street, . - - Glens Falli Bro*d Religion* lufluenc* of the Day. MonUt; Mid Humanity — Wta*t Jwu« Wa» ami What Ue Labored ror—Man's Conduct HU duct location. •Copyright, 18B6, by American Pre*» Associa- tion. ] Nearly all the early Christian festivals Irblch are still extant worts shrewdly fouml- td "ii tbe pagan festivals preceding them, lo that the Influence of the old and the new could be unlt«d and Identified. Christ- ina*, as. commemorative of the birth of Jesus, Is au exception, having been roll glous from the beginning. The day of the event was not agreed on uutll the fuurth century, when, by an inquiry of theolo- gians, Dec. 35 was decided to bo the date, which has been observed ever slhW In this country the gloomy, morbid Pdrltans earnestly opposed any celebration Of Christ- - mas' as savoring of the scarlet woman, especially if of a social or convivial kind, for they regarded all pleasure, 1 however Innocent, as wicked, thinking to gain heaven in the next world by making a hell of this. The mass of Americans, whether young or old, no longer couple the day with theology. They consider it a time for taking substantial comfort and milking merry. Christina* presents, Christmas dinners, Christmas gnyetles of every sort are significant of j Dec. 25, are looked forward to with fond anticipations ami backward at with mild regret, like all pleasant things that have passed.- The ruero fact that the day, whether ac- curate or not, Indelibly associated with Christ, with Jesus, with his nativity, with tho record of h¥- noble, beautiful, self sac- rificing life, entirely devoted to humanity, j should render It precious and inspiring. ' It matters not'whether he bo believed to bo the Son of God or the son of man—his acts, his supreme generosity and benevo- lence, his total self denial, his sublime courage, his sovereign altruism remain, in either case, precisely the same. Regard- ing him simply as human, his entire life would seem Indeed to be grander, more ex- alted, more touching, more consecrated than if he were accounted supernatural, lie would bq divine in Ids humanity, not through miracle, hut through superlative goodness, purity,, exalted passion for tho welfare of his fellows. To tho thoroughly rationalistic, he might not appear so truly heroic, so -unapproachable, so morally won- derful In the light of a Uod as in the light of a man. In one Instance be might seen* to be playing a part; to be goiiiK through an imposing "form; to be something less than ho assumed. In the other, he would prove himself absolutely, awfully sincere, rising gloriously above the common weak- ness of his race, reaching the loftiest pin- nacle of the ethically sublime. As an heir' of time and nature, he is without compan- ion, competitor or peer, the grainiest Ideal of humanity. Jesus,.judged by reason alone, was the first, as he may have boon the last, perfect, completely flawless man. He was the primary democrat. In his eyes all his fel- lows were equals. .The prince a.nd slave, tho courtier and the hind, the scholar and the yokel were on the same level. He de- manded Justice for the whole race, and tw tempered Justice with mercy. .He wits the first to esteem,'to revere woman for her womanhood, to stand between her and the wrongs of her stronger, less sympathetic partner. Ho was as tender as he was fear- less. He Was the sole pioneer of true .civ- ilization, a moral and political reformer and centuries in advance of his time. This it was -that led to bis destruction. The Pharisees naturally hated him. They.WOW) active in his undoing. Brought to.the saubedrin. ho was declared guilty of Irre- llgion and condemned to death. Arraigned before Pontius-Pilate, governor of the province, charged with sedition, he was also sentenced (though Pilate believed him innocent) on account of the clamors and menaces of the people. His offense no doubt was political. It was feared he Would undermine the Institutions of the time, for he, himself a Jew, was hostile to the temper and spirit, of the Jews, who were violent and sanguinary, as was all humanity at that era. He suffered !is any- one 111 i• i 1 r have suffered who was far be- yond his epoch, whose opinions, findings, convictions were adverse to those of the community In which he moved. He had the soul of a martyr, tho strength and will for martyrdom. He died for human- ity, as he know he must die, and was happy In aodylng. The end, which he clearly saw, crowned the work, completed his spiritual career, haloed it forever. Such au example Is always before us; It cannot bo obliterated, dimmed or distorted. Each return of Christmas should revlvo it In our minds and hearts. The Influence of the day, whatever our understanding of thoologyj must !>©, in the best sense, re- ligious. Jesus is an eternal pattern. We" cannot reach.it, but we can strive toward It. Ho is tho embodiment of the host pos- sible* in manhood, of generosity, friend- ship, brotherhood, democracy, tenderness, self saorlflce, love and charity. Ho is al- together beyond dogma. Admiration, af- fection for him Is a new faith, a revela- tion outside of Revelation, Christianity higher than tho Christianity of tho church. Were he, tho lowly, devoted, stainless man of sorrows, to return to earth tomor- row, many who esteem themselves most pious would not recognlxo him, would not welcoino him.. Many of the churches dedi- cated to him would not admit him, nor would ho enter whore their splendors shine. Ho would seek the poor, tho hum- ble, tho abodes of indigence and wretched- ness. He'could not breatho freely in tho sumptuous temples reared in his honor. Ho would not, ho could not, worship among his worshipers. Christ would be Isolated In a throng of Christians. Thoy would not sympathize with him; they would avoid him; they would not deem him worthy to associate, with their supe- riority. So much has Christianity changed ilnoo Christ was in the world! Christmas, considered IQ Its best slgnlfl- tsnee, should not Inculcate any special treed, any class of dogmas, any foTm of lltuai, but the broader, deeper spirit of iollglon, consisting of morality joined to lumanity. It should teach the practical l.xssons of Jesus' life, the divinely human if his nature, the truest, rarest, highest that Is in our common nature. From him and from the Inspiring festival we should learn to be more willing-and eager to help car fellows, to symp£thi*» with the dis- tressed and unfortunate, to relievo every want, to heal every hurt, to soften every woe. So Jeans did to the very end. And It'we imitate him, however remotely, we may be sure that we are aiding somewhat In the progress and welfare of the raoe, acting tho part of brotherhood whether we obey dogma or violate tenet, Not what we believe, but what we do, is our sov- trelgn justification. JCKICS llRSRt BBOWS*. - °l lull UKlll. .* Miles Bowen is reshingling his house. 0. S. Woodward and-> wife and Miss Cordie Magee, of Warrensburg, visited friends in this place Sunday. Jennie Hall, who'is attending school in Glens Falls, is home for .the holidays Silas Tucker is' one happy man this time. I t i s a girl and weighs ten and one half pounds. It is rumored that several marriages are to take place in the near future in this town. Celon Walsh, of the Glen, has com- menced suit before Justice Hanks againet the Adirondack Railroad com- pany to recover pay for a cow and calf killed by the cars some twelve or four- teen months ago. The case was ad- journed until January 18. Twelve of the nearestrelativesof Mrs. John Kenyon met at her home and par- took of a bountiful repast on Christmas. After the dinner the very desirable fruit of "a well laden Christinas tree was distributedxamong those present. December 2o\ To Send To the Tropics Might at first blush seem no more untimely than to mention Furs and Cloaks this weather. * B u t think a moment of the situation, and tbe advantage te you i s a t once apparent, for shivering days are sliortly due, and th's April in December .has lowered prices if it "has raised thermometers. See how the Big Store's Jackets. Fur and Cloth Capes look with onefourth their cost knocked out from under their legs. The mathematics of it are simple. ' North Creek. The funeral of Mrs. William. Good- speed was held from the Free Baptict church Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment in the Free Baptist cemetery. Rev, Hobbs officiated. —Dr. Thomson, of Glens Falls, was called here Saturday to attend' Miss Belle Straight, who has been very ill. —Tim Methodist society had a Christ ' mas tree at their church on Christmas eve for the Sunday school children. —A dance was' held at James P. Owen's hotel Wednesday night for the benefit of Rev: Roger Ward. December 20. "Royal Ruby" Rye.' Is a whisky naturally ripened and free i from all foreign flavor and adulterants, ( guaranteed pure and over eleven years of age, recommended to the connoisseur j a s a meritorious article worthy of the 1 confidence of invalids, convalescents i and the aged, Quart bottles $1.25. "Royal Kuby" fort Win*. | Pure," old and mellow, therefore best adapted for invalids, convalescents and ! the aged it restores lost vitality. ; creates strength and appetite, builds up I the weak and debilitated. Quart* $1 j Pints tin cents Put up on honor and I guaranteed. Sold by Ferris &'Viele and j Leggett & Peddic, druggists. S$ Oarments at,.. $10 Garments a t . . $12 Oarments at.. $16 Garments at... $ao Garments a t . That's just like buying a 8100 bicycle for $7o Special Long Coat*f«-r children between the rough- and tumble ages of 4and 12 years at one-half price. Spite of this price decline there's not agatment here that's old enough to be alone. There are also *ome most desirable Fur Capes at the Big Store in >4'ool Seal. Electric Seal and Russian Skunk, and the chromatic scale of cort is like this: s ' $50 Capes at. $40 Capes at $35 Capes at. With a correspondingly ridiculous discpunt on all Capes of cheaper or more expensive quality. If you fancy that warm weather can do nothing but melt ice. just look at these reduced numerals on MufTs, Boas, etc. Matched flart*n Muff and Boa at Matched Marten Muff and Boa at .. Matched Electric Seal (tuff and Boa at. .. Matched Black Astrachan Muff and Boa.at Thibet Boas, 11-2 yards long, at.. Black Coney Muffs at 49c Children's Sets. $12.50; down'from $16 .$7So; down from $10 ........ ". .$3.50; down from $5 .. ...... $575; down from $7 .$6.25; down from $7.75 59c an<l 79c; down from 69c, 75c and 98c .98c to $1.75; down from $1.50 and $2.50 .- -.- . . - -' - llucUlei>'» Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever cores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi- tively guaranteed to giver perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by Ferries & Viele. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric Bitters lias proved to be the very b» at.. It effeots-a permanent cure ami the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Elec- tric Bitters cures by giving the needed, tone to the bowels, a n d f e w cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once . Large bottles only fifty, cents at Ferris it Viele's and Leggett tit Peddie's drug stores. 2 You have the advantage of this subtraction in prices for ten" Big Store days, so you need not lack i n t h e covering of animals this winter, and there prob- . ably will not be many humming birds visible in n few days spite of winter's somewhat-lukewarm beginning. B. B Fowler, 1 130 and 132 Glen Street, Glens Falls. Mr. and Hrs. A. Hemstrcct BUY YOUR IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS OV YOUR WHOLESALER, The Glens Falls Wine Co. at Ridge Street. Branch of ;V30 Pearl street, New York.) If you wish t o b e happy, buy a bottle of our celebrated Hoffman House Whiskey. Guaranteed eight years old. When afflicted with stomach trouble, buy a bow ; of our Blackberry Brandy, whic is... sure cure. We have all the eolehrateo brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Gins, Port, Sherry, three, five and eight years old; Tokay, Claret, Rhine Wine, Angelica, Muscatal, Vermuth, Angostura, Absinthe, Scotch Whis- key, ten years old; Cider Brandy, five y e a r s old; also Guinness'Stout and Bass Ale.' DEALERS IN First-Class Human Hair Goods re' Ladies' Shampooing and Hair Dressing a Specialty. Ladies'and children's hair cut. Scalp diseases treated. Will also move auperflous hair, moles, warts and all facial blemishes permanently by the use of electricity. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed Dr. A. Hem- street is a first class Chiropodist, and member of the New York Pedic so- ciet? Can remove a comas slick and clean as any Pedic professor in this county He removes ingrowing toenails, treats bunions, chilblains ad all affections ofthe feet. If you wish a tine complexion g o t o M r s . 1 emetreet and take one of her Hydrovacu treatments, the most eeietific skin treatment yet discovered for the removal of blackheads and ™nkles, and the purifying of the skin. Don't fail to try it, Manicuring artistically done i w will also find an . elegant line of manicure goods, a n d a l l kind* of toilet gbods. face bleach which never fails to remove freckles, dandruff cure hair tonics, curling fluid, face powders and toilet soap; hah- restorer that will restore your gray, gtizaly white hair to its natural cXrTn ten days. Strictest confidence and secresy will be maintained. Don't Forget the Place ... 125 GLEN STREET, (Up-Stair*) HTGoods sold by bottle barrel at Lowest Prices. Pure Unfermented Wines for icinal purposes always on hand. gallon or med 1 THE MORNING STAR, GLKNS FALLS. Business Directory. VTELSOX LA SAL^K Floe Carriage^ li W agons and Sleighs; excellent work 00 hand Ulen »lrwei. * P HILIP S.DORLON-Electrical eupplles,t«le- phone systems for factories, etc. Electric light wiring. Writ* for prices. 351 River street, Troy. N..Y.- J ACKSON & SON. harness nwikers a.nd deal- ers In whips, blankets and everything in tbe lln« of supplies tor horsemen. Exchange street Gleus Fulls. Delaware & Hudson Railroad. Time Table went into stt'ect j Oct. 6. 1835. Qleu* K i l l . ,11.1,1 1 Mk.- O«or*« Hraiien. SOUTH LOCAL EXTRA And Vicinity Gossip. E NU1NEER AND SURVEYOR-George j ;P. Slade. engineer and surveyor, is pre- > pared to do work In his line promptly and i carefully. 38 Glen street Glens Vails. N'UXBKK !! It * beave A.M A.M A.M. Caldwell, d50 Wanted. Etc. Fr. Mt. • Ulens F. ! S.H1U-.. Fort Ed. 700 7 81 100t>. 7 30 1- 10 . 7 40 10 M . 76 A.M. P.M. 1135 H-47 .'.'.'. 1157 .. 12 05 :s P.M 2 30 2 fl so si P.M. P.M 4 05 .'." 4 17 .... 4 30 6 00 4 3- S 10 4 45 <S 20 {Advertisements -under this heading, one 1 ^ 1 "MB*R cent per word for aaoh insertion, payable in ;,-Leave ,U !f**L- . -•> Fori Ed.. ' Glens F." Fr. Mt... Caldwell T O RENT—Rooms at 14 Lawr. nee tstreei. 12-2S-12 71 73 A.M. A.M. 7 30 10 ;*o 7 57 10 4-5 6 0i 10 53 ... 11 Oo .... tl 15 NORTH. 21 A.M. A.M 75 P.M. 12 15 13 25 12 35 T7 SI -_3 ! P.M. P.M. P.M 1 3 l»l 5 00 « X^ j 3 18 5 10 6 45 1 3 27 520 d5o j ....... 7 10 I 3 50 .... 7 30 1 H> R S N T - P a r t of store. Monument <au!tre. Inquire of hinley, 12-U %t TO LET-Secon.i door itW Glen street. A. . * A; Budd $ Son. •". 12-7-tf F OR SALE- Dry wood. Hawley. (W Ray street. Inquire of II. G 12 lo If T O LET— t>e-ira*>leftat. Inquire of Vamey Brotbers, 27 South street. 12-2ttf ffO LET- Hous» at BS W«it street. I at No. 3 McDonald stteet Inquire 12-rM! w 7 ANTED -A competent 000k and laundress at 101 Warren street. 12-2-tf T O LET—Office room at Is Ridge street, la- quire of 1. N. Scott. W-^S-tf DOR SALE—Old papers; twenty r hundred at THK S T AH office. cent* per 5-3S-tf JOR SALE—A hot air furnace, nearlv new. Inquire at 247 Glen street. 12-21-tf LET—House 19 1'earl stre<<t: 12 r«K>ins; modern tuiprovemeiils. Martin Coftin. V-2o-tf SUKKPEK: The south bound sleeper reaches j Fort Edward at 12:30 A. M.. and the north i : bound sleeper at 1:15 A.M. The north bound'; j aleeper leaves Albany at 11 p. M..and Troy at : ill-AlP. M. .V - ' SOUTH BOUJM* TRKOCOH TKAISS: Leave j i Glens Falls at 7:21 A. M.. reach All>any at »:30 ! A.M.; leave Glens Falls at 11:4'* and reach | Albany at 2 P.M.: leave Glens Falls at 2:20 P.M.. I reach Albany at 4:50 p, M.; leave t.leus Falls at J 4:^i P. M M reach Albany at t»:50 p. M.. and Troy j at 6:35 p. M. SoKTli BOUND THROCOH T»A1SS: Leave Albany at S:3t> and Troy at S:45 A. M„ reach- ing Glens Falls at 10:53 A. M.;.leave Albany at lib P. M.. and Troy at 1:00 P. M., reaching Glens Falls at :k3r p. M.: leave Albany at 4:40 and Troy at 5:00 p. M.. reaching Glens Falls at 6:55 p. M. SUNDAY TRAINS: Leave Albany at S:o0 A. M. arriving at Fort Edward at 10:17. The south- bound - unday tiain leaves Fort Edward-.at 2:25 p. m. Take electric ear from Glens Falls na«l Sandy Hilt. CONNECTIONS WITH NORTH BOUND TRAINS AT FORT EDWARD: Leave (Hens Falls at WJDP A. M.. 2;20 P. it., and 6:00 P. M. ?OR SALE-At a bargain, vacant Bay street. Inquire of W in. A lot at Walt. 4-16-tf 4:: V^ANTED -A girl to do general housework. 'Inquire at the Waverly house, fort Ed- ward. . 12-U-tt r R SALE—««ft wckxt in four-foot lengtli orstoveeize. Butler Brotlu-rs, li Orvnlle street. 12-7 tf 1 V A S TED- Four bright girls about eighteen TT years old 10 work by the week. Well, Haskell & Co. 12-&i-t2 I j»OR S A L E - H a r d and soft wood: four foot length or stove size. Thomas Ogden. 12 Division street. 12-16-'r W ANTED —A few flret-clsss new mil-h cows."Address. Fa iner. Lock Box 227, Sandy Hill, N. v. 12-25-tf TJUANTED— \ girl for gen«-r«\ lx>asowork. Tt Must be a (rood «H>ok. Mrs. .w. F. Bh- SBII, 13 C< nter street. 12-2s if W ANTED-A girl for general house «ork. to go out of town. Kefe enees rwiuireil. Inquire at 124 Ri:g street. - 12-23-tf L OST—A stre-1 blanket and corduroy \y«gon cushion in S ndy Mill. Leave at TUB STAR ofllceaiut receive rewnrtl. .1--** t ; < TITANTED—A situation by wiarrletl man as COacblDB . Undersi*lnls car of linr-es Thirteen yt-ars in ast p ! n<e. Addto*^ Lo< k Box 13, rort Edward. N. Y. l^-«W2w \X/ANTED — Experienced limp havers. ¥Y Steady w rk nil winter. Inquire of George Jenkins, 147 Main street. South 'dens Falls. 12-20-tt I OST— Tncsdsy. gold-bridge riml ss eye J Klasffts. som* where between I 1 * Ridge and 62 Elm Street.. Reward upon return to -to e of 1. N . Scott & Son. 12-27-tf COR SALE—Large tot. and roomy,-house. * with modern improvenieots. Good.barn. Inquire on premises, 00 Bay street. Also house and lot. N'O. '.« Hay street. ' 10-19-tf F OR SALE-Mv residence. Hi »-y street. w th all modern improvements, snd. the double Hat, Nos 5and 7 Holmau strw-i. W. I. Gnffiug. •'•..-. 12-24 trt >'SCIENCE «'• SPTULATION" -The O only successful system of speculating in stocks and grain. Ma ! 'ed free on application. C. D-. Hughes * Co., No. /5 Hroadwsy, New York 12 2Stl lirANTED—Ten experienced 'Unners; good »' prices: stendv work. /»lso fou- hrlgtit girls about "Igloeen ) ears of age to work lxs- hind counter. Weil, Haskell <y Co. 12-2S ts WANTED BY A LADY -A ProteTant T ~ woman, under thirty >• a»s of age. to •act as m* id and ]ier«ona attendant. Refer- ence required. Apply at 186 Ridge street. 12-2»-tf F OR -ALK—One 14 iivh pulley. 4 Inch face: l^bore; I 14-inch pulley, ft.inch iscc. 1% bore: I W-iucb pulley, 4 ln«h f"Ce. l>s bore; I 12-inch ulley, 4 Inch face. W '>or : 1 Edison pattern hanger. ' inquire STAR Job rooms, tf U7E MUST HAVE HELP-We pay men •" and women ;in to -is per week for ea>y home work. No books or peddling. Steady employment guaranteed. Send stamp for work and particulars at once. Hermann' -& Seymour. 213 South Stxth street, Philadel- phia, Pa. 12-14-s-m-w-2m ELKtrTRIC RAILROAD. . TIME TA-BUE TAKING KKPKCT OCT. 1, IS*). GLENS FALLS. Cars leave Glens Falls for Sandy Hill and Fort Edward at 6, 0:25 and 7 A. M. and every lud'f hour thereafter.ttntil 11*30 A. M. From 12 UQOU to 0 p. v.. every twenty minutes. On Un- even hour and twenty and forty minutes after the hour. Then 0:30,10,10:30 and 11 P, M. Extra cars leave Glens Falls at 6:4">A.M. f»r liakers Falls and at 7:15 a n d 7:45 A . M. for the power station. SANDY HILL -NORTH. Cars leave Sandy Hill for Glen« Falls at B:S0 A. M. and every halt., our thereafte- until 12:30 p. M. From-1:10 P. M. to 8:50 p. >i. every twenty minute*, at ten, thirty-and fifty-minutes after the hour; Then 0. 0:30. 10, 10:30 and 11:30 p. M. Extra cars leave Bakers rails at 6:40 and 7:15 SANDY HILL—SOUTH. Cars leave-Sandy Hill for Fort Edward at 8, 6:3n. 6:'0 mid 7:30 A . M. and every half hour thereafter until 12:90 P.M. From 1:10 P. M. to S:50 P. M. every twenty lnimres, at twenty and forty minutes after the; hour. Then 9:30, 10, 10-30,11 Mid 11-30 P. M. ' FORT EDWARD. Cars leave Fort Edward for Sandy Hill and Glens Falls at. (s 15 A. V. nnd every half hour thereafter until 12:15 p. M . From 12:50 P. M to S:30 p. M.every twenty minute*, at ten, thirty and fifty minutes a'ter the hour. Then 8:45, 0:16, 0:4.5 and 10:15 P.M. The 10:4-5 car runs to the powor station 'only and the 11:15.car runs through to Glens Fall-. SUNDAYS. On Sunday first car leaves Glens Falls ut S.:sn A. M ; Sandy Hill, going south, i*.30 A. M.. going north. 0 A. .*.: Fort Edward 8.45 A. M. SLEEPER. ' The car leaving Glens Falls at 11 and Sandy Hill at 11.30 p. M. connects at Fort Edward with trains for the north mid south and re- turns to Glens Falls on arrival of train from the south. .1. E. DERRICK, Superintendent.' GLENS FALLS FIRE ALARM. LOCATION OK IIOXG8. The tire alarm lx>xes are located as follows. When two streets are named the box Is of course on the corner: 15. Park street and Hudson avenue. 111. West and Mission-streets. . 17. Monument square. 16. Corner of First and Spring streets. 24. Sherman avenue and Uncas street. 25. Glen street and O rove avenue. 3d. South and West streets. 33. Fountain square. 34. Bay And Fulton streets. 35. Hay and San ford street^: 42. Ridge and Washington street*. 43. Walnut and Maple streets. 44. Ridge and Grand streets. 51. Canal bridge 52. Warren and Lime streets. 53. Warren and McDonald stree'.. 54.' Corner ot Warren street and Haskell avenue. When an alarm Is sent In the bell will strike the first number of the box, then, with an in- terval of five seconds, the second number, With intervals of thirteen seconds the alarm s repeated three times. Two strokes indicate fire Is out. Lake tieorge. News was received Monday by family of Smith Wood or the successful amputation of one of bis legs a t a hos- pital in New York. A family tree and feast gathering was held Tuesday evening at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bates. A family dinner was given'at the Iiubbeb homestead to welcome Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hubbell ou their return from their bridal trip. The IT E. N. club and a few invited! guests met for their annual Christ mas tree Tuesday evening within tbe ever I open (Kirlais of 'Fernwood, where all ; Who came received a cordial welcome'! and were entertained with the courtesy never surpassed and seldom equaled of i the host and his charming wife, Mr. and Mrs J. T Oraudale The cotmnod- j ions dining ball was the scene of jollity, ; mirth, good will and feasting A t o n e ; etui of the room a tree of large size and j unusual shape attracted, the eye of each i new comer. The trunk of the tree was ; natural, while a short distance from its base it branched out and became two 1 beautifully formed trees, which, by the ! way. did not intimidate the hearts of; ladies, who decked the twin trees to j o-verilowing and were obliged to call to ; their aid two tables for tho accominoda- tion of the gifts.' From six until eight 1 slipper was served, after which the tree I was stripped of -its borrowed plumage.: and the hearts of thirty people made ; glad. The respect and esteem given ; Mr. and Mrs. Craodale by the club was i shown by the presentation of a hand- j some table, which was promptly christ- j ened by four of the club in a social game j of cards. Tbe Christmas tree of .1895 will long be remembered as a dream o f ] beauty, while the evening w a s o u e o f the most pleasant enjoyed by the club, which is saying much. At twelve o'clock a'merry Christmas and a happy New Year was said by the club, and tin following guests: Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Esther Crandale. Mrs.- 8. H. Smith. Mrs. Richard Hubbell. After this good nights were said, each one leaving with full hands and kind wishes. The old house on the farm of M. 0. Irish, on the Luzerne road, was entirely destroyed by tire about seven o'clock last Monday morning. It was evidently the work of an incendiary, as it w a s t h e fourth time it had been set within the post live weeks The house was oc- cupied by Miss Pamelia Serfptor, who has lived alone for several years. Her furniture was nearly all saved. A small insurance. December 25. G LENS FAL' S NATIONAL BANK. GI.EXS FAi.iJi, N. Y , December 10.1885-The annual election or directors for this bank for the ensuing year will bo held at it* banking house la'Glens Falls on Tuesday. January 14.1896. at. 11 o'clock A. 31. The polls will be open uutll "f^olock M. WIU.IAM A. WAIT. dO-tf ('sshler. EVENINGS. QLENS FALLS WINE CO. RldgeStreet, Qleri* FalU. Why }\ V^ANTED— A woman to take charge or a ~ ''completely furnished house and -vwd the family of seven o* eight, persons. House lighted and heated and evervtn'ng fnrnfshed. Prevailing rate of boa-d paid. Must be a good cook.and one who will.do her own cooking preferred Aayone having more th n one other lo her family need not apply. Address "Opportunity," STAK office. 12-2H-1.3 . j A Big Reduction -IN- HOLIDAY^ GOODS A REDUCTION OF FROM 10 TO 80 PER CENT ON VLL HOLIDAY GOODS FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS. _ _ _ P. F. MADIQAN Leading Music Dealer and Bookseller, NO. 4 WARREN STREET. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES? * We carry a large stock of Lumber of all kinds, rough and dressed. Low prices. Estimates cheerfully furnished. MORGAN LUMBER CO. Cutters, Sleighs and Robes It yon want a Cotter or Sleigh of any kind remember that we have a larger and better assortment than arty concern In Warren county. W© bay In carload lots, pay spot cash and consequently aro prepared to sell lower than any and alt competitors. I-Ucry, Hoarding and Sale* ROBERTS & ORIPFINa, Stable. » A N D 14 PARK STREET No One More Fastidious ' •% / THAN THE YOUNQ MAN OF TODAY. If he is really up-to-date he wants clothes that are nobby, that fit, and look well. Just such a suit can be found at E. F. PIEPER'S, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, XMAS TIME And we are now thankful for the good things of the season. Books, cheap, good and beautiful. Games for old and" young. Toilet Cases. Manicure Sets, Photograph Albums, Celluloid Hand- kerchief. Glove, Fan and Necktie Cases, Imported Box Papers atd much else we haven't space to tell about. Come and select now. We lay aside* for future delivery. '-' Fred A. Davis, P, O. Bookman. . Fort Edward, N. Y. A Comparison Of the "Fischer" Piano with all others will prove the Fischer to be the best in the world, and Also Che lowe»t. Second-hand Stetnways, Chlcker- Ingji, Gabler*. etc.. at about yon* own price. 92 Glen St, THEPIERCYCO., »* Third St., Troy, N. V. 189 Su. 1 8 15 22 29 5 Mo. 2 9 161 23 30 December. Tu. 3 10 17 24 31 We. 4 11 18 25 Th. 5 12 19 26 1895 Fri. 6 13 20 27 1 Sat. 7 14 21 28 A .Third ft 2:09 H Quarter o a. m. MOON'S PHASES. 1) oon 1:38 a. m. >fi ew oon 16 .;*? % First OA 0:2 ' VQnartef « 4 a.m S . J L VAN DERWERKER, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT Room 16 Opera House Block, (Hens Falls, New York * * \ W. H. SMITH, Manager Sonth Glens l'.ill« Branch Office, Lots of lots for sale. Houses and lots for sale. Farm property for sale. Lake Oeorge lots for sale. ALL ON aOOD TERHS. Prompt attention '(riven to all business In trusted to me. DR. J. T. BARNES, SPECIALIST, 14* Olen 8tr««t, - Glens Falls, M. Raptnre,Cancer, Disease*of Females. Offle taonrs: week day»—9 to 12 4. M.; 1 to eP.M Sundays—2 to n P. W. Fort Ami. The late rains raided the water in the Pulp Mill rotnpHiiy's pond reservoir twenty inches. Mr. Ashley has Nought j the Peter Brown farm, which adjoins t |, e ? H.Hulock, pond, so that he will now be [able 10 raise the dam at its outlet t o t h e I > xtent <'f twenty feet, and therehy se- 1 c u r e a supply of water that will ensure j his mill a full supply of water power I for the entire season in ordinary years. Charles Lewis, who went t o N e w j York for medical' treatment several ; weeks avro. came hack Monday, not as ! well as when he went away. llerl>ert I Finch is spending,the holi- days with his parents and friends, but will return to Cornell university next week to complete his fourth and last year at the institution. Frank Cnnkiiu, dramatic and humor- ous reader, gave an excellent entertain- men at the school building under the auspices .and for the benefit of the vil- lage school. He has a<ranged -with Harvey D.-lugulsbe to conduct-his cor- respondence, without ha^.ng to leave here or surrender his present situation in the bank of 4uUi) Hall & Co. Mr. Conklin will be here again December 30. Mrs Kllen Swift is spending the win- ter with her daughter. Mrs. Roberts, at Granville. Her brother. Edgar A. Lewis, spent Christmas with theui. Mr and Mrs. Leonard 'Corning spent Christmas with their daughter, Sirs. Grace Temple, in Granville. Martin Fisher has erected a barn on the lot adjoining his house, which he lately bought of Hall, Finch & Sheldon. Hernie Swift, who is traveling sales- man for a largo leather house in Chicago, is spending a mouth or -more with his parents, and other friends here. Albert Brown, of Chicago, spent Mon- day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, in this village. Mr. Brown left here a s a youth thirty years ago, and his friends are pleased to note that he has evidently not made a failure of life, and that lie is oue of the many young men who grew up here and are now men of wood character and stand- ing'in their respective localities. Miss Mary Axtell, formerly of this p'ace, but now living with her aunt in New York, arrived here Monday and is now visiting friends here. December 25. r Unraveled had had 21. at Mead, years, Fone, I,ouis three weeks by was home for a where s h e w a s I From an occasional correspondent.] The Methodist Episcopal Sunday scholl have their Christmas supper this evening. Mr. and Mrs J, It. Kenyon family reunion Christmas. All very pleasant tune. Saturday evening, December the home of Mr. and Mrs. W . H occurred the tnariiage.of their youngest daughter, Miss Fannie Mead,.to Charles Chambers. At the same time.and place occurred tbe marriage of Miss K-hody Jenkins only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Etios Jenkins, to John .Chambers, of this place. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev'. J. B A.nnstrong, of the Methodist Episcopal church. Se'th Downs rs again out, after being con lined to his home rheumatism. Mrs. Lillian Burton day from Sandy Hill, called by the serious illness of her son, Scott Burton, who was takeVt ill with pneumonia and then typhoid fever while attending school. He is slowly im- proving under the skillful care of Drs. Hunt and Henning. December 2(1. . West Fort Ann. L. ,G. Winegar, who has been on the. sick list the past few days, is improv ing. Eugene Ashley has purchased the Peter C. Brown farm. Henry Brown has been building a barn and horse stable for M. V. Fisher, of Fort Ann. Mrs. A. D. Brown, w h o h a s been the guest of her mother and sister, of Whitehall, for several weeks, has re- turn* d to her home. Mrs William Morse and children, of Fort Ann, were guests of Mrs. Morse's mother Saturday and Sunday. The Methodist Episcopal society com- menced work for the foundation of their new church 6n Tuesday It' is to be built on the northeast corner of the Deboice farm. Mrs. A.- M". Pierce is stopping a few. days with her daughter in Fort Ann. A Christmas entertainment ' a t t h e residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Yole this evening. Rev. L. M Clement wi'! hold services at Mrs A. 31. Pierce iiome Sunday m o r n i n g , D e c e m b e r 211, a 10>10 A. M. . December 20. I'otter*vllle. Miss Anna Byrd closed her school on Tuesday with rhetoricals. She left this morning for her home in Winthrop, St. Lawrence county. Miss Wilson of the primary, will close her school'next week. Miss Tressa Callihan's school on Lon- don hill, had an exhibition and Christ' mas tree Tuesday evening. The school willI close December 31. Miss Mary Brace, who has been teach- ing in I '"11 on. returned home last Satur- day. ' Morgan Pritc'hard. who IB attending school in Moriah, is spending his vaca- tion at home. Miss Alida Bibby. Fred Bibby and Clayton Uriswold, who are students in the Glens Falls academy, are home- to spend the holidays with their parents. Rev. and Mrs, (*. I* Jenkins went to Fultonville last Monday to visit Mr. Jen kin's brother,. Rev. R. E. Jenkins. They are expected home Friday. Miss Gertrude Smith went to IiOng Lsfae Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Talbot, who has been away for the past month visiting friends, returned home Christmas. Thirty of our young people went to Schroon last nignt to attend the mas- querade ball held at the Ondawa. December 26. Luzerne, Nellie Fone. aged fourteen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis died on Tuesday at the home of Dennis. James demons., who litis been em- ployed in a paper mill at Wanaque,\N. J., for the past year, came homo to spend Christmas and will return on Friday. The Christmas trees at the several churches were well loaded with beauti- ful presents for both young and old. The saloon known as the "Imperial Cafe' in Hadley. is now conducted by Clarence Gwinup. Collector .A. O Gillies received his tax list and warrant last Saturday "and is now receiving taxes. .Several ladies and gentlemen went to Corinth for a ride on Christmas. Miss Frank Alexander.of I'awlet, Vt., who hits been visiting relatives in Lu- zerne, returned home on Saturday. The Red Men will give a dance at the opera house this Thursday evening. The residence oft Ire late H. P. Gwin- up was sold on Saturday by Charles Gwinup, administrator, to J J. O'Keefte for §440 December 20. Kingsbury. « Rev. and Mrs. J.S. Johnson, of Maine, are spending the holidays with their son. Rev. C A. Johnson, as are also Professor and Mrs. E. Johnson; of Mid- dleton W A. Hitchcock, of Boston, is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mas. G. C. Hitchcock. Will and Ellen Hastings, of Warrens- burgj are visiting tlieir sister, Mrs. James Ordway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyon entertained a number, of their friends yesterday. E. B. Smith, of Bolton, is spending the holidays at home. M. W. Lyon and family, of White- hall, are visiting friends here. The roads are nearly impassible owjng to the depth of the mud. GeOrge U. Smith recently sold twenty- five c o w s out of his dairy at twenty dol- lars each. A T. Freeman has an Empire cream separator, on trial which works very nicely. December 20. Hague. George Starks has moved into Arthur Rand's house. Joseph Burnett is moving into a part of the Leach house. . A very enjoyable time was bad at the Christmas tree Christmas eve. Ihe y o u n g jrtrople did very nicely with their speaking and singing. Byron Rising ha* the warrant for the collection of taxes. The rate is eleven and one half mills. Jessie Sexton is having his new house painted. Martin Barlow is doing the »vork. Edwin"Johnson, of Ticonderoga t and Miss Dora Congdon. of this place, were united in marriage Christmas night at Samuel Ackerman's residence, Ttev. Joseph Dunn officiating. After the wedding ceremony the gueats repaired to Willis Miller's, where an oyster sup- per was served, D e c e m b e r 2(5. _ Chrntertown. Cheater lodge, I. O. O. F.. No. 514. elected the following officers at the regular meeting Wednesday night: N. ().. D N Boynton; V. G., H. F. Edger to'n;R S. William It. Kettenbarh; I'. S., F. B Potter; (reasiirer. F. PsHing; trustee for three years, F. J. Mundy. Cards are out. announcing the wed- ding of Miss Lizzie Laflurand Cyrus W. Kettenbach. to take place at the bride's home on Wednesday, January H. Christmas services were held at each of the churches Christmas day. Fred Bensie has opened a shoe shop over Ikjlan's d mg « tore. Collector C. H. Thomson has received his warrant and entered upon the coh leo.tien of taxes. The rat* this year is eighteen mills, the highest it has been in years. December 2*5. i The string was unraveled and all over this town you'll find many people with it tied around packages and skates from the Rochester Clothing Company's. We wish them good cheer and hope the weather will come right for the skates. The string bill alone was $49.^8. RochesterClothing Company 28 Warren St., Opposite Postoffice. JOHN B. MARZLUFF, Manager. iniTATED BY ALL I EQUALED BY NONE I WHITNEY'S SHOEC 1 f f r » a V>»\ a i \ r \ /\r* 1™* *• r* v* t • #-*».* s~* r* STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE ...Slippers A full line of Men's Fancy Slippers, popular styles at popular prices. 75 Cents to $2 All the 5. B. WHITNEY, 143 (Hen Street. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. 'QOOD SHOES THAT FIT AND WEAR." Don't.. r~Miss our annual Clearance Sale of Seasonable Suitings. Overcoatings, etc. These goods will be made in the most popular styles and guaranteed to be as represented. No misfits. D. MCLAUGHLIN, 30 OLEN STREET, GLENS FALLS. « $I3.00 ^ ^ ^ ^ H M * ^ * * . - - mi: We are selling a very fine Six-inch Pine Clap- board at $13 per thousand feet. These are taking the place to a large extent of the ones formerly sold by us at $15. Kenyon Lumber Co., Sandy Hill, N. Y. Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Transcript of Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski Falls NY...THE MORNING STAR; GLENS FALLS. CHRISTMAS DUTIES....

Page 1: Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski Falls NY...THE MORNING STAR; GLENS FALLS. CHRISTMAS DUTIES. JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE ON BELIEV ING ANO DOING. January Prices * December Our customers

T H E M O R N I N G S T A R ; G L E N S F A L L S .

CHRISTMAS DUTIES.

JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE ON BELIEV­

ING A N O DOING.

January Prices * December Our customers are talking of the Big Cut in Prices, such as was never

before known at this season of the year, when goods

are most wanted.

Hundreds of Garments The choicest of the stock. Latest styles, made of best

materials, expressly for us, are being offered at from 25.to 50 per cent less than regular values, including all our fine fur garments.

Fine Silk Lined Jackets and Capes Children's

16 years, a Cheaper grades at nearly your own price.

Long Cloaks and Reefers, from 4 to -variety as good as you care to look at. Prices that will surprise the closest buyers while the season is yet early and you'll full value of service.

Buy now get the

School Girls' Dresses Quantities of'em. All sizes, qualities and prices. The

grand opportunity to clothe the whole family at about half your money.

Furs, Dresses, House Gowns, Wrappers, Waists, Separate Skirts, Underskirts, Jackets, Capes, Silk Waists and Fur Scarfs.

Millinery Babies' Outfits, Cloaks, Dresses,

tens, Socks.

Bonnets, Caps, Mit

Waterproof Garments All kinds, including Gravenettes. More value for your

money than you'll find elsewhere.

"S. a6 WARREN STREET, Opposite Postoffice, GLENS FALLS. N. ^

W A N T E D !

5,000 Girls And

Women" To pick up Qold Dollars for 50 cents, which are scattered all over our

store. After the Holiday Rush we find lots of things that have to

be sold and the cash realized for them. These we want

you to pick up at 50 cents on the dollar.

WE OFFER.....

always 50 dozen Corsets at 39c each; worth 75c. 106 dozen spools of Thread at ic a spool

sold at 3c. 50 boxes Hair Pins at 3c a box; worth 5c. 3,000 yards Remnant Dress Goods at half price,

including Black Goods, Plaids and Mixtures. All of this season's cuttings.

Remnants Black and Colored Silks, Fancy Bro­caded and Plain Silks at Half Price.

Ladies' and Children's Jackets, Fur Capes, Plush and Cloth Capes at half price.

50 Children's Fur Sets; Muffs and Collars, to close at 50 c each.

Fur Scarfs and Fur Muffs at 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50; 'worth double that.

\ Odds and Ends.... Ladies' All-wool Underwear, many kinds, of which

the sizes are broken up. Vests without pants or pants without vests. The same in Children's "and Men's Underwear. To clean them up we ofTiir them at half price.

Come in and make yourself at home. We want to keep you busy and pay you well for coming. We are not proud and are willing to part with all and every kind of merchandise for a small consideration.

A. W U R T E N B E R G , 140 Oleti Street, . - - Glens Falli

Bro*d Religion* lufluenc* of t h e Day. M o n U t ; Mid Humani ty — Wta*t J w u « Wa» ami W h a t U e Labored ror—Man's Conduct HU duct location.

•Copyright, 18B6, by American Pre*» Associa­tion. ]

Near ly a l l the early Chr is t ian fest ivals Irblch are st i l l e x t a n t worts shrewdly fouml-td "ii t b e pagan fest ivals preceding them, l o t h a t the Influence of the old and the n e w could be unlt«d and Identified. Christ­ina*, a s . c o m m e m o r a t i v e of the birth of Jesus , Is au exception, h a v i n g been roll g l o u s from the beg inn ing . T h e day of the event w a s not agreed on uut l l the fuurth century, when , by an inquiry of theolo­g ians , Dec. 35 w a s decided to bo the date, w h i c h has been observed ever s l h W I n t h i s country the g loomy, morbid P d r l t a n s earnest ly opposed any celebrat ion Of Christ- -mas' as savor ing of the scarlet w o m a n , especially if of a social or conviv ia l k ind, for they regarded all pleasure,

1 however Innocent, as wicked , t h i n k i n g to g a i n heaven in t h e n e x t world by m a k i n g a hell of this . The mass of Amer icans , whether y o u n g or old, no longer couple the day w i t h theology. They consider it a t i m e for t a k i n g subs tant ia l comfort and milking merry. Christina* presents, Chris tmas dinners , Chr i s tmas gnyet les of every sort are s ignif icant of j Dec. 25, are looked forward to w i t h fond ant ic ipat ions ami backward at wi th mi ld regret, l ike all pleasant t h i n g s that have passed.-

T h e ruero fact t h a t the day, whether ac­curate or not, h» Indelibly associated w i t h Christ , w i th Jesus , w i t h his nat iv i ty , w i t h tho record of h¥- noble, beaut i ful , self sac­rif icing life, entirely devoted to h u m a n i t y ,

j should render It precious and inspiring. ' I t mat ters no t 'whether he bo bel ieved to

bo the Son of God or the son of m a n — h i s acts , his supreme generosity and benevo­lence, his total self denial , h is sub l ime courage, his sovereign a l t ru i sm remain, in e i ther case, precisely the same. Regard­ing h im s imply as h u m a n , his entire life would seem Indeed to be grander, more ex­alted, more touching , more consecrated than if he were accounted supernatural , l i e would bq d iv ine in Ids humani ty , not through miracle, hut through superlat ive goodness, purity,, exal ted passion for tho welfare of his fel lows. To tho thoroughly rationalist ic , he m i g h t not appear so truly heroic, so -unapproachable, s o morally won­derful In the l ight of a Uod as in the l i gh t of a man. In one Instance be m i g h t seen* to be p lay ing a part; to be goiiiK through an i m p o s i n g "form; to be s o m e t h i n g less than ho assumed. In the other, he wou ld prove himself absolute ly , awfu l ly sincere, r i s ing gloriously above the c o m m o n weak­ness of his race, reaching the loftiest pin­nacle of the ethical ly sub l ime . A s an heir' of t i m e and nature, he is w i t h o u t compan­ion, compet i tor or peer, the grainiest Ideal of humani ty .

Jesus , . judged by reason alone, was the first, as he may have boon the last, perfect, complete ly flawless man . H e was the primary democrat. In his eyes all his fel­l ows were equals . . T h e prince a.nd slave, tho courtier and the hind, the scholar and the yokel were on the same level. He de­manded Justice for the who le race, and tw tempered Justice w i t h mercy. .He wits the first to e s t e e m , ' t o revere w o m a n for her womanhood, to stand between her and the wrongs of her stronger, less sympathet i c partner. Ho was as tender as he was fear­less. He Was the sole pioneer of true .civ­i l izat ion, a moral and political reformer and centuries in advance of his t ime. T h i s it w a s -that led to bis destruct ion. The Pharisees natural ly hated h im. They.WOW) active in his undoing . Brought t o . t h e saubedrin. ho was declared gu i l ty of Irre-l lg ion and condemned to death. Arraigned before P o n t i u s - P i l a t e , governor of the province, charged w i t h sedit ion, he w a s also sentenced ( though Pi late believed h im innocent ) on account of the clamors and menaces of the people. H i s offense no doubt was polit ical . It was feared he Would undermine the Inst i tut ions of the t ime, for he, himself a J e w , was hosti le to the t e m p e r and spirit, of the Jews , w h o were v io lent and sanguinary , as was all h u m a n i t y at that era. H e suffered !is any­one 111 i• • i 1 r have suffered w h o was far be­yond his epoch, whose opinions , findings, convict ions were adverse to those o f the c o m m u n i t y In which he moved. He had the soul of a martyr, tho s trength and wi l l for martyrdom. He died for h u m a n ­ity, as he know he m u s t die, and w a s happy In a o d y l n g . The end, which he clearly saw, crowned the work, completed his spiritual career, haloed it forever.

Such au e x a m p l e Is a l w a y s before u s ; It cannot bo obl i terated, d i m m e d or distorted. Each return of Chr i s tmas should revlvo i t In our m i n d s and hearts . The Influence of the day , whatever our unders tanding of thoologyj m u s t !>©, in the best sense, re­l ig ious . J e s u s i s an eternal pattern. We" cannot reach.it , but w e can str ive toward It. Ho is tho e m b o d i m e n t of the host pos­sible* in manhood, of generosi ty , friend­ship, brotherhood, democracy, tenderness, self saorlflce, love and charity. Ho i s al­together beyond d o g m a . Admira t ion , af­fection for him Is a n e w faith, a revela­t ion outs ide of Revelat ion, Chris t iani ty higher than tho Chris t ian i ty of tho church.

Were he, tho lowly , devoted, s ta in less m a n of sorrows, to return to earth tomor­row, many w h o es teem themse lves m o s t pious w o u l d not recognlxo h i m , w o u l d not welcoino h i m . . Many of the churches dedi­cated to h i m w o u l d no t a d m i t h i m , nor w o u l d ho enter whore their splendors shine. Ho wou ld seek the poor, tho h u m ­ble, tho abodes of ind igence and wretched­ness. He 'could no t breatho freely in tho s u m p t u o u s t emples reared in h i s honor. Ho wou ld not, ho cou ld not, worsh ip a m o n g h i s worshipers . Chris t w o u l d be Isolated In a t h r o n g of Christ ians . Thoy w o u l d no t sympath i ze w i t h h i m ; t h e y w o u l d avoid h i m ; they w o u l d n o t deem h i m worthy to associate, w i t h their supe­riority. S o m u c h has Chris t iani ty changed ilnoo Christ w a s in the world!

Chris tmas , considered IQ Its best slgnlfl-t snee , should n o t Inculcate any special treed, a n y c lass of dogmas , any foTm of l l tuai , but the broader, deeper spiri t of iol lglon, c o n s i s t i n g of moral i ty joined to l u m a n i t y . I t should teach the practical l.xssons of Jesus ' life, the d iv ine ly h u m a n if his nature, t h e truest, rarest, h ighest that Is in our c o m m o n nature . F r o m h i m and from the Inspir ing fest ival w e should learn t o be more w i l l i n g - a n d eager t o he lp car fe l lows , t o symp£thi*» w i t h t h e dis­tressed a n d unfor tunate , t o relievo every want, to heal every hurt , t o soften every woe. S o Jeans did t o t h e very end. A n d I t ' w e imi ta te h i m , however remotely , w e may be sure t h a t w e are a id ing s o m e w h a t In the progress and wel fare of the raoe, act ing tho part of brotherhood whether w e obey d o g m a or vio late tenet , N o t w h a t we believe, b u t w h a t w e do, i s our sov-trelgn just i f icat ion.

JCKICS l lRSRt BBOWS*.

- °l l u l l U K l l l .

.* Miles B o w e n i s r e s h i n g l i n g h i s h o u s e . 0 . S. W o o d w a r d and-> w i f e a n d M i s s

C o r d i e M a g e e , o f W a r r e n s b u r g , v i s i t e d f r i e n d s i n t h i s p l a c e S u n d a y .

J e n n i e H a l l , w h o ' i s a t t e n d i n g s c h o o l in G l e n s Fa l l s , i s h o m e for . t h e h o l i d a y s

S i l a s T u c k e r i s ' o n e h a p p y m a n t h i s t i m e . I t i s a g ir l a n d w e i g h s t e n a n d o n e h a l f p o u n d s .

I t i s r u m o r e d t h a t s e v e r a l m a r r i a g e s are t o t a k e p l a c e in t h e n e a r f u t u r e i n t h i s t o w n .

C e l o n W a l s h , o f t h e G l e n , h a s c o m ­m e n c e d s u i t b e f o r e J u s t i c e H a n k s a g a i n e t t h e A d i r o n d a c k R a i l r o a d c o m ­p a n y t o r e c o v e r pay for a c o w a n d c a l f k i l l e d b y t h e c a r s s o m e t w e l v e o r four­t e e n m o n t h s a g o . T h e c a s e w a s ad­j o u r n e d u n t i l J a n u a r y 18.

T w e l v e o f t h e n e a r e s t r e l a t i v e s o f Mrs. J o h n K e n y o n m e t a t h e r h o m e a n d par­took of a b o u n t i f u l r e p a s t o n C h r i s t m a s . A f t e r t h e d i n n e r t h e v e r y d e s i r a b l e fru i t o f "a w e l l l a d e n C h r i s t i n a s t r e e w a s d i s t r i b u t e d x a m o n g t h o s e p r e s e n t . •

D e c e m b e r 2o\

To Send To the Tropics

M i g h t a t first b l u s h s e e m n o m o r e u n t i m e l y t h a n t o m e n t i o n F u r s a n d C l o a k s t h i s w e a t h e r . * B u t t h i n k a m o m e n t o f t h e s i t u a t i o n , a n d t b e a d v a n t a g e t e y o u i s a t o n c e a p p a r e n t , for s h i v e r i n g d a y s a r e s l i o r t l y d u e , a n d t h ' s Apr i l in D e c e m b e r .has l o w e r e d p r i c e s i f i t "has r a i s e d t h e r m o m e t e r s . S e e h o w t h e B i g S t o r e ' s J a c k e t s . F u r a n d C l o t h C a p e s l o o k w i t h o n e f o u r t h t h e i r c o s t k n o c k e d o u t f r o m u n d e r t h e i r l egs . T h e m a t h e m a t i c s o f i t a r e s i m p l e . '

North Creek.

T h e f u n e r a l of Mrs. W i l l i a m . Good-s p e e d w a s h e l d f r o m t h e F r e e B a p t i c t c h u r c h T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t w o o 'c lock . I n t e r m e n t in t h e F r e e B a p t i s t c e m e t e r y . R e v , H o b b s of f ic iated .

— D r . T h o m s o n , o f G l e n s F a l l s , w a s c a l l e d h e r e S a t u r d a y t o a t t e n d ' Miss B e l l e S t r a i g h t , w h o h a s b e e n v e r y i l l .

— T i m M e t h o d i s t s o c i e t y h a d a Chr i s t ' m a s t ree a t t h e i r c h u r c h o n C h r i s t m a s

e v e for t h e S u n d a y s c h o o l c h i l d r e n . — A d a n c e w a s ' h e l d a t J a m e s P.

O w e n ' s h o t e l W e d n e s d a y n i g h t for t h e benef i t of Rev: R o g e r W a r d .

December 20.

"Roya l R u b y " Rye.'

Is a w h i s k y n a t u r a l l y r i p e n e d a n d free i f rom al l fore ign f lavor a n d a d u l t e r a n t s , ( g u a r a n t e e d p u r e a n d o v e r e l e v e n y e a r s

of a g e , r e c o m m e n d e d t o t h e c o n n o i s s e u r j as a m e r i t o r i o u s a r t i c l e w o r t h y o f t h e 1 c o n f i d e n c e o f i n v a l i d s , c o n v a l e s c e n t s i a n d t h e a g e d , Q u a r t b o t t l e s $1 .25 .

" R o y a l Kuby" f o r t Win*. | Pure," o ld a n d m e l l o w , t h e r e f o r e b e s t

a d a p t e d for i n v a l i d s , c o n v a l e s c e n t s a n d ! t h e a g e d i t r e s tore s lost v i t a l i t y . ; c r e a t e s s t r e n g t h a n d a p p e t i t e , b u i l d s u p I t h e w e a k a n d d e b i l i t a t e d . Q u a r t * $1 j P i n t s tin c e n t s P u t u p o n h o n o r a n d I g u a r a n t e e d . S o l d by Ferr i s & ' V i e l e a n d j L e g g e t t & P e d d i c , d r u g g i s t s .

S$ O a r m e n t s a t , . . $ 1 0 G a r m e n t s a t . . $ 1 2 O a r m e n t s a t . . $ 1 6 G a r m e n t s a t . . . $ a o G a r m e n t s a t .

T h a t ' s j u s t l i k e b u y i n g a 8100 b i c y c l e for $7o S p e c i a l L o n g Coat*f«-r c h i l d r e n b e t w e e n t h e r o u g h -a n d t u m b l e a g e s o f 4 a n d 12 y e a r s a t o n e - h a l f pr ice . S p i t e o f t h i s pr ice d e c l i n e t h e r e ' s n o t a g a t m e n t h e r e t h a t ' s o l d e n o u g h t o be a l o n e . T h e r e a r e a l s o * o m e m o s t d e s i r a b l e F u r C a p e s a t t h e B i g S t o r e in >4'ool S e a l . E l e c t r i c S e a l a n d R u s s i a n S k u n k , a n d t h e c h r o m a t i c s c a l e o f c o r t i s l i k e t h i s : s '

$ 5 0 C a p e s a t .

$40 Capes at $35 Capes at.

W i t h a c o r r e s p o n d i n g l y r i d i c u l o u s d i s c p u n t o n al l C a p e s o f c h e a p e r or m o r e e x p e n s i v e q u a l i t y . I f y o u f a n c y t h a t w a r m w e a t h e r c a n d o n o t h i n g b u t m e l t i c e . j u s t l ook a t t h e s e r e d u c e d n u m e r a l s o n MufTs, B o a s , e t c .

Matched flart*n Muff and Boa at Matched Marten Muff and Boa at .. Matched Electric Seal (tuff and Boa at. . . Matched Black Astrachan Muff and Boa.at Thibet Boas, 11-2 yards long, at.. Black Coney Muffs at 49c Children's Sets.

$12.50; down'from $16 . $ 7 S o ; down from $10

. . . . . . . . " . .$3.50; down from $5 .. . . . . . . $ 5 7 5 ; down from $7

.$6.25; down from $7.75 59c an<l 79c; down from 69c, 75c and 98c .98c to $1.75; down from $1.50 and $2.50

..- -..- . . - -' -

llucUlei>'» Arnica Salve . T h e best s a l v e in t h e w o r l d for c u t s ,

b r u i s e s , s o r e s , u l c e r s , sa l t r h e u m , f e v e r cores , t e t t er , c h a p p e d h a n d s , c h i l b l a i n s , c o r n s a n d all s k i n e r u p t i o n s , a n d posi­t i v e l y g u a r a n t e e d to giver p e r f e c t s a t i s ­f a c t i o n or m o n e y r e f u n d e d . P r i c e , 25 c e n t s per b o x . For s a l e b y Ferr ies & V i e l e .

Cure for H e a d a c h e .

A s a r e m e d y for al l f o r m s of h e a d a c h e E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s l ias p r o v e d to be t h e v e r y b» at.. I t e f f eo t s -a p e r m a n e n t c u r e a m i t h e m o s t d r e a d e d h a b i t u a l s i c k h e a d a c h e s y i e l d t o i t s i n f l u e n c e W e u r g e all w h o are aff l ic ted to p r o c u r e a b o t t l e , a n d g i v e t h i s r e m e d y a fair tr ia l . In c a s e s of h a b i t u a l c o n s t i p a t i o n E lec ­tr ic B i t t e r s c u r e s by g i v i n g t h e n e e d e d , t o n e t o the b o w e l s , a n d f e w c a s e s l o n g res i s t t h e u s e of t h i s m e d i c i n e . T r y it o n c e . L a r g e b o t t l e s o n l y fifty, c e n t s a t Ferr i s i t V i e l e ' s a n d L e g g e t t tit P e d d i e ' s d r u g s tores . 2

Y o u h a v e t h e a d v a n t a g e o f t h i s s u b t r a c t i o n in p r i c e s for ten" B i g S t o r e d a y s , s o y o u n e e d n o t l a c k in t h e c o v e r i n g of a n i m a l s t h i s w i n t e r , a n d t h e r e prob- . a b l y w i l l not be m a n y h u m m i n g b irds v i s i b l e i n n f e w d a y s s p i t e of w i n t e r ' s s o m e w h a t - l u k e w a r m b e g i n n i n g .

B. B Fowler, 1

130 and 132 Glen Street, Glens Falls.

Mr. and Hrs.

A. Hemstrcct BUY YOUR

I M P O R T E D A N D D O M E S T I C

WINES AND LIQUORS OV YOUR WHOLESALER,

The Glens Falls Wine Co. a t R i d g e S t r e e t .

B r a n c h of ;V30 P e a r l s t r e e t , N e w Y o r k . )

If y o u w i s h t o b e h a p p y , b u y a b o t t l e of o u r c e l e b r a t e d H o f f m a n H o u s e W h i s k e y . G u a r a n t e e d e i g h t y e a r s o ld . •

W h e n af f l i c ted w i t h s t o m a c h t r o u b l e , b u y a b o w ; o f o u r B l a c k b e r r y B r a n d y , w h i c i s . . . s u r e c u r e .

W e h a v e a l l t h e e o l e h r a t e o b r a n d s of W h i s k i e s , B r a n d i e s , G i n s , P o r t , S h e r r y , t h r e e , five a n d e i g h t y e a r s o l d ; T o k a y , C lare t , R h i n e W i n e , A n g e l i c a , M u s c a t a l , V e r m u t h , A n g o s t u r a , A b s i n t h e , S c o t c h W h i s ­k e y , t e n y e a r s o l d ; C i d e r B r a n d y , five y e a r s o l d ; a l s o G u i n n e s s ' S t o u t a n d B a s s Ale . '

D E A L E R S IN

First-Class Human Hair Goods

r e ' L a d i e s ' S h a m p o o i n g a n d H a i r D r e s s i n g a S p e c i a l t y .

L a d i e s ' a n d c h i l d r e n ' s h a i r c u t . S c a l p d i s e a s e s t r e a t e d . W i l l a l s o m o v e auper f lous hair , m o l e s , w a r t s a n d a l l f a c i a l b l e m i s h e s p e r m a n e n t l y b y t h e u s e of e l e c t r i c i t y . P e r f e c t s a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d Dr . A . H e m -s t r e e t i s a first c l a s s C h i r o p o d i s t , a n d m e m b e r of t h e N e w Y o r k P e d i c s o -c i e t ? C a n r e m o v e a c o m a s s l i c k a n d c l e a n a s a n y P e d i c p r o f e s s o r i n t h i s c o u n t y H e r e m o v e s i n g r o w i n g t o e n a i l s , t r e a t s b u n i o n s , c h i l b l a i n s a d a l l a f f e c t i o n s o f t h e f e e t . I f y o u w i s h a t i n e c o m p l e x i o n g o t o M r s . 1 e m e t r e e t a n d t a k e o n e o f h e r H y d r o v a c u t r e a t m e n t s , t h e m o s t e e i e t i f i c s k i n t r e a t m e n t y e t d i s c o v e r e d f o r t h e r e m o v a l o f b l a c k h e a d s a n d ™ n k l e s , a n d t h e p u r i f y i n g of t h e s k i n . D o n ' t fa i l t o t r y it , M a n i c u r i n g a r t i s t i c a l l y d o n e i w w i l l a l s o f i n d a n . e l e g a n t l i n e o f m a n i c u r e g o o d s , a n d a l l k i n d * o f t o i l e t g b o d s . f a c e b l e a c h w h i c h n e v e r fa i l s t o r e m o v e f r e c k l e s , d a n d r u f f c u r e ha ir t o n i c s , c u r l i n g f lu id , f a c e p o w d e r s a n d t o i l e t s o a p ; hah- r e s t o r e r t h a t w i l l r e s t o r e y o u r g r a y , g t i z a l y w h i t e h a i r t o i t s n a t u r a l c X r T n t e n d a y s . S t r i c t e s t c o n f i d e n c e a n d s e c r e s y w i l l b e m a i n t a i n e d .

Don't Forget the Place . . .

125 GLEN STREET,

(Up-Stair*)

HTGoods sold by bottle barrel at Lowest Prices. •

Pure Unfermented Wines for icinal purposes always on hand.

gallon or

med

1

T H E M O R N I N G S T A R , GLKNS F A L L S .

Business Directory. VTELSOX LA SAL^K — Floe Carriage^ l i W agons and Sleighs; excellent work 00 hand 2» Ulen »lrwei. *

PHILIP S.DORLON-Electrical eupplles,t«le-• phone systems for factories, etc. Electric

light wiring. Writ* for prices. 351 River street, Troy. N..Y.-

JACKSON & SON. harness nwikers a.nd deal­ers In whips, blankets and everything in tbe

lln« of supplies tor horsemen. Exchange street Gleus Fulls.

Delaware & Hudson Railroad.

Time Table went into stt'ect j Oct. 6. 1835.

Q l e u * K i l l . ,11.1,1 1 Mk.- O « o r * « H r a i i e n .

SOUTH

LOCAL EXTRA And Vic ini ty Goss ip .

ENU1NEER A N D S U R V E Y O R - G e o r g e j ; P . Slade. engineer and surveyor, is pre- >

pared to do work In his line promptly and i carefully. 38 Glen street Glens Vails.

N'UXBKK ! ! It * beave A.M A.M A.M. Caldwell, d50

Wanted. Etc.

Fr. Mt. • Ulens F. ! S.H1U-..

Fort Ed.

700 7 81 100t>. 7 30 1- 10 . 7 40 10 M .

76 A.M. P.M. 1135

H-47 .'.'.'. 1157 . . 12 05

:s P.M

2 30

2 f l

so s i P.M. P.M 4 05 .'." 4 17 . . . . 4 30 6 00 4 3- S 10 4 45 <S 20

• {Advertisements -under this heading, one 1 ^ 1 " M B * R cent per word for aaoh insertion, payable in ;,-Leave ™ , U ! f * * L - . -•> Fori Ed..

' Glens F." Fr. Mt . . . Caldwell TO RENT—Rooms at 14 Lawr. nee tstreei.

12-2S-12

71 73 A.M. A.M. 7 30 10 ;*o 7 57 10 4-5 6 0i 10 53 . . . 11 Oo . . . . t l 15

NORTH. 21

A.M. A.M 75 P.M. 12 15 13 25 12 35

T7 SI -_3 ! P.M. P.M. P.M 1 3 l»l 5 00 « X^ j 3 18 5 10 6 45 1 3 27 520 d5o j . . . . . . . 7 10 I 3 50 . . . . 7 30 1

H> R S N T - P a r t of store. Monument <au!tre.

Inquire of hinley, 12-U %t

T O LET-Secon . i door i t W Glen street. A. . * A; Budd $ Son. •". 12-7-tf

FOR S A L E - Dry wood. Hawley. (W Ray street.

Inquire of II. G 12 lo If

TO LET— t>e-ira*>leftat. Inquire of V a m e y Brotbers, 27 South street. 12-2ttf

f f O L E T - Hous» at BS W«it street. I a t No. 3 McDonald stteet

Inquire 12-rM!

w 7 A N T E D - A competent 000k and laundress at 101 Warren street. 12-2-tf

T O LET—Office room at Is Ridge street, la -• quire of 1. N. Scott. • W- S-tf

D O R SALE—Old papers; twenty r hundred at T H K S T AH office.

cent* per 5-3S-tf •

JOR SALE—A hot air furnace, nearlv new. Inquire at 247 Glen street. 12-21-tf

LET—House 19 1'earl stre<<t: 12 r«K>ins; modern tuiprovemeiils. Martin Coftin.

V-2o-tf

SUKKPEK: The south bound sleeper reaches • j Fort Edward at 12:30 A. M.. and the north i : bound sleeper a t 1:15 A . M . The north bound'; j aleeper leaves Albany at 11 p. M..and Troy at : i l l - A l P . M. .V - '

S O U T H BOUJM* TRKOCOH T K A I S S : Leave j i Glens Falls at 7:21 A. M.. reach All>any at »:30 !

A . M . ; leave Glens Fal ls at 11:4'* and reach | Albany at 2 P.M.: leave Glens Falls at 2:20 P.M.. I reach Albany at 4:50 p, M.; leave t . leus Falls at J 4: i P. MM reach Albany at t»:50 p. M.. and Troy j at 6:35 p. M.

SoKTli BOUND THROCOH T»A1SS: Leave Albany at S:3t> and Troy at S:45 A. M„ reach­ing Glens Falls at 10:53 A. M.;.leave Albany at l i b P. M.. and Troy at 1:00 P. M., reaching Glens Falls at :k3r p. M.: leave Albany at 4:40 and Troy at 5:00 p. M.. reaching Glens Falls at 6:55 p. M.

S U N D A Y T R A I N S : Leave Albany at S:o0 A. M. arriving a t Fort Edward at 10:17. The south­bound - unday t ia in leaves Fort Edward-.at 2:25 p. m. Take electric ear from Glens Falls na«l Sandy Hilt.

CONNECTIONS WITH NORTH BOUND T R A I N S AT F O R T E D W A R D : Leave (Hens Falls at WJDP A. M.. 2;20 P. it., and 6:00 P. M.

T «

?OR S A L E - A t a bargain, vacant Bay street. Inquire of W in. A

lot at Walt .

4-16-tf

4::

V ^ A N T E D - A girl to do general housework. 'Inquire at the Waverly house, fort Ed­

ward. . 12-U-tt

rR SALE—««ft wckxt in four-foot lengtli o r s t o v e e i z e . Butler Brotlu-rs, l i Orvnlle

street. 12-7 tf

1 V A S TED- Four bright girls about eighteen T T years old 10 work by the week. Well,

Haskell & Co. 12-&i-t2

Ij»OR S A L E - H a r d and soft wood: four foot length or stove s ize. Thomas Ogden. 12

Division street. 12-16-'r

WA N T E D — A few flret-clsss new mil -h cows ."Address . Fa iner. Lock Box 227,

Sandy Hi l l , N . v . 12-25-tf

TJUANTED— \ girl for gen«-r«\ lx>asowork. Tt Must be a (rood «H>ok. Mrs. . w . F. B h -

SBII, 13 C< nter street. 12-2s if

W A N T E D - A girl for general house «ork. to go out of town. Kefe enees rwiuireil.

Inquire a t 124 R i : g street. - 12-23-tf

LOST—A stre-1 blanket and corduroy \y«gon cushion in S ndy Mill. Leave at T U B

S T A R ofllceaiut receive rewnrtl. .1--** t;<

TITANTED—A situation by wiarrletl man as T» COacblDB . Undersi*lnls car of linr-es

Thirteen yt-ars in ast p!n<e. Addto*^ Lo< k Box 13, rort Edward. N. Y. l^-«W2w

\ X / A N T E D — Experienced limp h a v e r s . ¥ Y Steady w rk nil winter. Inquire of

George Jenkins, 147 Main street. South 'dens Falls . 12-20-tt

I O S T — Tncsdsy. gold-bridge riml ss eye J Klasffts. som* where between I1* Ridge and

62 Elm Street.. Reward upon return to -to e of 1. N . Scott & Son. 12-27-tf

C O R SALE—Large tot. and roomy,-house. * with modern improvenieots. Good.barn. Inquire on premises, 00 Bay street. Also house and lot. N'O. '.« Hay street. ' 10-19-tf

FOR S A L E - M v residence. Hi » - y street. w th all modern improvements, snd. the

double Hat, Nos 5and 7 Holmau strw-i. W. I. Gnffiug. • ' • . . - . 12-24 trt

>'SCIENCE «'• SPTULATION" -The O only successful system of speculating in

stocks and grain. Ma!'ed free on application. C. D-. Hughes * Co., No. /5 Hroadwsy, New York 12 2 S t l

l i r A N T E D — T e n experienced 'Unners; good »' prices: stendv work. /»lso fou- hrlgtit

girls about "Igloeen ) ears of age to work lxs-hind counter. Weil, Haskell <y Co. 12-2S ts

W A N T E D BY A LADY -A ProteTant T ~ woman, under thirty >• a»s of age. to

•act as m* id and ]ier«ona attendant. Refer­ence required. Apply at 186 Ridge street. •

12-2»-tf

FOR -ALK—One 14 i i v h pulley. 4 Inch face: l ^ b o r e ; I 14-inch pulley, ft.inch iscc. 1%

bore: I W-iucb pulley, 4 ln«h f"Ce. l>s bore; I 12-inch ul ley, 4 Inch face. W '>or : 1 Edison pattern hanger. ' inquire STAR Job rooms, tf

U 7 E MUST H A V E H E L P - W e pay men • " and women ;in to - i s per week for ea>y home work. No books or peddling. Steady employment guaranteed. Send stamp for work and particulars at once. Hermann'

-& Seymour. 213 South Stxth street, Philadel­phia, Pa. 12-14-s-m-w-2m

ELKtrTRIC R A I L R O A D . . TIME TA-BUE TAKING KKPKCT OCT. 1, IS*).

G L E N S FALLS. Cars leave Glens Falls for Sandy Hill and

Fort Edward a t 6, 0:25 and 7 A. M. and every lud'f hour thereafter.ttntil 11*30 A. M. From 12 UQOU to 0 p. v.. every twenty minutes. On Un­even hour and twenty and forty minutes after the hour. Then 0:30,10,10:30 and 11 P, M. Extra cars leave Glens Falls at 6:4">A.M. f»r liakers Falls and at 7:15 and 7:45 A. M. for the power station.

S A N D Y HILL -NORTH. Cars leave Sandy Hill for Glen« Falls at B:S0

A. M. and every halt. , our thereafte- until 12:30 p. M. From-1:10 P . M. to 8:50 p. >i. every twenty minute*, at ten, thirty-and fifty-minutes after the hour; Then 0. 0:30. 10, 10:30 and 11:30 p. M. Extra cars leave Bakers ra i l s at 6:40 and 7:15

S A N D Y HILL—SOUTH. Cars leave-Sandy Hill for Fort Edward at 8,

6:3n. 6:'0 mid 7:30 A. M. and every half hour thereafter until 12:90 P . M . From 1:10 P. M. to S:50 P. M. every twenty ln imres , at twenty and forty minutes after the; hour. Then 9:30, 10, 10-30,11 Mid 11-30 P. M.

' FORT E D W A R D . Cars leave Fort Edward for Sandy Hill and

Glens Falls at. (s 15 A. V . nnd every half hour thereafter until 12:15 p. M . From 12:50 P. M to S:30 p. M.every twenty minute*, at ten, thirty and fifty minutes a'ter the hour. Then 8:45, 0:16, 0:4.5 and 10:15 P . M . The 10:4-5 car runs to the powor station 'only and the 11:15.car runs through to Glens Fall- .

S U N D A Y S . On Sunday first car leaves Glens Falls ut

S.:sn A. M ; Sandy Hill, going south, i*.30 A. M.. going north. 0 A. .*.: Fort Edward 8.45 A. M.

SLEEPER. ' The car leaving Glens Falls at 11 and Sandy Hill at 11.30 p. M. connects a t Fort Edward with trains for the north mid south and re­turns to Glens Falls on arrival of train from the south.

.1. E. D E R R I C K , Superintendent. '

GLENS F A L L S F I R E A L A R M . LOCATION OK IIOXG8.

The tire alarm lx>xes are located as follows. When two streets are named the box Is of course on the corner: 15. Park street and Hudson avenue. 111. West and Mission-streets. . 17. Monument square. • 16. Corner of First and Spring streets. 24. Sherman avenue a n d Uncas street. 25. Glen street and O rove avenue. 3d. South and West streets. 33. Fountain square. 34. Bay And Fulton streets . 35. Hay and San ford street^: 42. Ridge and Washington street*. 43. Walnut and Maple streets. 44. Ridge and Grand streets. 51. Canal bridge 52. Warren and Lime streets. 53. Warren and McDonald stree'.. 54.' Corner o t Warren street and Haskell

avenue. When an alarm Is sent In the bell will strike

the first number of the box, then, with an in­terval of five seconds, the second number, With intervals of thirteen seconds the alarm s repeated three t imes. Two strokes indicate fire Is out.

L a k e t i e o r g e .

N e w s w a s r e c e i v e d M o n d a y by f a m i l y o f S m i t h W o o d or t h e s u c c e s s f u l a m p u t a t i o n of o n e of b i s l e g s a t a hos­pi ta l in N e w York .

A f a m i l y t r e e a n d f e a s t g a t h e r i n g w a s h e l d T u e s d a y e v e n i n g a t t b e h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs. G e o r g e W . B a t e s .

A f a m i l y d i n n e r w a s g i v e n ' a t t h e I i u b b e b h o m e s t e a d t o w e l c o m e Mr. a n d Mrs. W. P . H u b b e l l o u the ir re turn f r o m the ir bridal tr ip .

T h e IT E. N. c l u b a n d a f e w i n v i t e d ! g u e s t s m e t for t h e i r a n n u a l Chris t m a s t ree T u e s d a y e v e n i n g w i t h i n t b e e v e r I o p e n (Kirlais o f ' F e r n w o o d , w h e r e al l ; Who c a m e r e c e i v e d a cord ia l w e l c o m e ' ! a n d w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d w i t h t h e c o u r t e s y n e v e r s u r p a s s e d a n d s e l d o m e q u a l e d of i t h e host a n d h i s c h a r m i n g w i f e , Mr. a n d Mrs J . T O r a u d a l e T h e c o t m n o d - j ions d i n i n g bal l w a s t h e s c e n e of j o l l i t y , ; m i r t h , g o o d wi l l a n d f e a s t i n g At o n e ; etui o f t h e room a t ree of large s i z e and j u n u s u a l s h a p e a t t r a c t e d , t h e e y e of e a c h i n e w c o m e r . T h e t r u n k of t h e t ree w a s ; n a t u r a l , w h i l e a shor t d i s t a n c e f r o m i t s b a s e it b r a n c h e d o u t a n d b e c a m e t w o 1 b e a u t i f u l l y f o r m e d t r e e s , w h i c h , by t h e ! w a y . d i d not i n t i m i d a t e t h e h e a r t s of; lad ies , w h o d e c k e d t h e t w i n t ree s to j o -ver i lowing a n d w e r e o b l i g e d to ca l l to ; t h e i r aid t w o tab le s for tho a c c o m i n o d a - • tion of t h e g i f t s . ' F r o m s i x unt i l e i g h t 1 s l ipper w a s s e r v e d , a f t e r w h i c h t h e tree I w a s s t r i p p e d o f - its b o r r o w e d p l u m a g e . : a n d t h e h e a r t s of t h i r t y p e o p l e m a d e ; g l a d . T h e respec t and e s t e e m g i v e n ;

Mr. a n d Mrs. C r a o d a l e by t h e c l u b w a s i s h o w n by t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of a hand- j s o m e tab le , w h i c h w a s p r o m p t l y chr i s t - j e n e d by four of t h e c l u b in a social g a m e j of cards . T b e C h r i s t m a s tree of .1895 wi l l l o n g b e r e m e m b e r e d a s a d r e a m of ] b e a u t y , w h i l e t h e e v e n i n g w a s o u e of t h e most p l e a s a n t e n j o y e d by t h e c l u b , w h i c h i s s a y i n g m u c h . At t w e l v e o 'c lock a ' m e r r y C h r i s t m a s and a h a p p y N e w Y e a r w a s sa id by t h e c l u b , a n d tin f o l l o w i n g g u e s t s : Mr. a n d Mrs. G e o r g e B r o w n . Mrs. E s t h e r C r a n d a l e . Mrs.- 8 . H. S m i t h . Mrs. R i c h a r d H u b b e l l . A f t e r th i s g o o d n i g h t s w e r e sa id , e a c h o n e l e a v i n g w i t h ful l h a n d s a n d k ind w i s h e s .

T h e o ld h o u s e o n t h e f a r m o f M. 0 . Ir ish , o n t h e L u z e r n e road, w a s e n t i r e l y d e s t r o y e d by tire a b o u t s e v e n o 'c lock last M o n d a y m o r n i n g . It w a s e v i d e n t l y t h e w o r k o f a n i n c e n d i a r y , a s it w a s t h e f o u r t h t i m e it had b e e n s e t w i t h i n t h e post l i v e w e e k s T h e h o u s e w a s oc­c u p i e d b y Miss P a m e l i a Serfptor, w h o has l i v e d a l o n e for s e v e r a l years . H e r f u r n i t u r e w a s n e a r l y al l s a v e d . A s m a l l i n s u r a n c e .

D e c e m b e r 25.

GL E N S F A L ' S NATIONAL BANK. GI .EXS FAi.iJi, N . Y , December 10.1885-The annual

election • or directors for this bank for the ensuing year will bo held at it* banking house la'Glens Fal ls on Tuesday. January 14.1896. at. 11 o'clock A. 31. The polls will be open uutll

" f ^ o l o c k M. • W I U . I A M A. W A I T . „ dO-tf ('sshler.

E V E N I N G S .

QLENS FALLS W I N E CO.

RldgeStreet, Qleri* FalU. Why } \

V ^ A N T E D — A woman to take charge or a ~ ''completely furnished house and - v w d

the family of seven o* eight , persons. House lighted and heated and evervtn'ng fnrnfshed. Prevailing rate of boa-d paid. Must be a good cook .and one who w i l l . d o her own cooking preferred Aayone having more th n one other lo her family need not apply. Address "Opportunity," S T A K office. 12-2H-1.3

.j

A Big Reduction - I N -

HOLIDAY^ GOODS A REDUCTION OF FROM 10 TO 80 PER CENT ON VLL HOLIDAY GOODS FOR T H E N E X T T E N D A Y S . _ „ _ _

P. F. MADIQAN Leading Music Dealer and

Bookseller,

NO. 4 WARREN STREET.

PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES?

* We carry a large stock of Lumber of all kinds, rough and dressed. Low prices. Estimates cheerfully furnished.

MORGAN L U M B E R CO.

Cutters, Sleighs and Robes It yon want a Cotter or Sleigh of any kind

remember that we have a larger and better assortment than arty concern In Warren county. W© bay In carload lots, pay spot cash and consequently aro prepared to sell lower than any and alt competitors.

I - U c r y , H o a r d i n g and Sale* ROBERTS & ORIPFINa, S t a b l e . » A N D 14 P A R K STREET

No One More Fastidious ' •% / THAN THE YOUNQ MAN OF TODAY.

If he is really up-to-date he wants clothes that are nobby, that fit, and look well. Just such a suit can be found at

E. F. PIEPER'S, FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

XMAS TIME And we are now thankful for the good th ings of the season. Books, cheap, good and beautiful. Games for old and" young. Toilet Cases. Manicure Sets, Photograph Albums, Celluloid Hand­kerchief. Glove, Fan and Necktie Cases, Imported Box Papers a t d much else we haven't space to tell about. Come and select now. We lay as ide* for future delivery. '-'

Fred A. Davis, P, O. Bookman. . Fort Edward, N. Y.

A Comparison Of the "Fischer"

Piano with all others will prove the Fischer to be the best in the world, and Also Che lowe»t. Second-hand Stetnways, Chlcker-Ingji, Gabler*. etc.. at about yon* own price.

92 Glen S t ,

THEPIERCYCO., »* Third St., Troy, N. V.

189 Su. 1 8

15 22 29

5 Mo. 2 9

161 23 30

December. Tu. 3

10 17 24 31

We. 4

11 18 25

Th. 5

1 2 19 26

1895 Fri. 6

13 20 27

1

Sat. 7 14 21 28

A .Third ft 2 :09 H Quarter o a. m.

M O O N ' S P H A S E S . 1)

oon 1:38 a. m. >fi e w

oon 16 .;*?

% First OA 0 : 2 ' VQnartef « 4 a . m

S.JL VAN DERWERKER, REAL ESTATE A N D LOAN AGENT

Room 16 Opera House Block,

(Hens Falls, New York * *

\ W . H . S M I T H ,

M a n a g e r S o n t h Glens l'.ill« Branch Office,

Lots of lots for sale.

Houses and lots for sale.

Farm property for sale.

Lake Oeorge lots for sale.

ALL ON aOOD TERHS.

Prompt at tent ion '(riven to all business In trusted to me .

DR. J. T. BARNES, SPECIALIST,

1 4 * O l e n 8 t r « « t , • - Glens Fa l l s , M.

Raptnre,Cancer, Disease*of Females. Offle taonrs: w e e k day»—9 to 12 4 . M.; 1 to eP.M Sundays—2 to n P. W.

F o r t A m i .

T h e l a t e r a i n s raided t h e w a t e r in t h e P u l p Mill rotnpHiiy's p o n d re servo ir t w e n t y i n c h e s . Mr. A s h l e y h a s Nought

j t h e P e t e r B r o w n f a r m , w h i c h a d j o i n s t | , e ? H.Hulock, p o n d , s o t h a t he w i l l n o w be

[ a b l e 10 raise t h e d a m a t i t s o u t l e t t o t h e I > x t e n t <'f t w e n t y feet , a n d t h e r e h y se-1 c u r e a s u p p l y of w a t e r that w i l l e n s u r e j h i s mi l l a ful l s u p p l y of w a t e r p o w e r I for t h e e n t i r e s e a s o n in o r d i n a r y years .

C h a r l e s L e w i s , w h o w e n t to N e w j Y o r k for m e d i c a l ' t r e a t m e n t s e v e r a l ; w e e k s avro. c a m e hack M o n d a y , no t a s ! w e l l a s w h e n h e w e n t a w a y .

llerl>ert I F i n c h is s p e n d i n g , t h e hol i ­d a y s w i t h h i s parent s a n d fr i ends , but w i l l r e t u r n t o Cornel l u n i v e r s i t y n e x t w e e k t o c o m p l e t e h i s f o u r t h a n d last y e a r at the i n s t i t u t i o n .

F r a n k C n n k i i u , d r a m a t i c a n d h u m o r ­o u s reader , g a v e a n e x c e l l e n t e n t e r t a i n -m e n at t h e schoo l b u i l d i n g u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s .and for t h e benefit o f t h e vi l­l a g e s c h o o l . H e has a<ranged -with H a r v e y D . - l u g u l s b e t o c o n d u c t - h i s cor­r e s p o n d e n c e , w i t h o u t h a ^ . n g to l e a v e h e r e or s u r r e n d e r h i s present s i t u a t i o n in t h e bank of 4uUi) Hal l & Co. Mr. C o n k l i n wi l l be here a g a i n D e c e m b e r 30.

M r s Kllen S w i f t is s p e n d i n g t h e w i n ­ter w i t h her d a u g h t e r . Mrs. Rober t s , a t G r a n v i l l e . Her brother . E d g a r A. L e w i s , s p e n t C h r i s t m a s w i t h t h e u i .

Mr a n d Mrs. Leonard ' C o r n i n g spent C h r i s t m a s w i t h their d a u g h t e r , Sirs. G r a c e T e m p l e , in G r a n v i l l e .

Mart in F i sher has e r e c t e d a barn o n t h e lot a d j o i n i n g h i s h o u s e , w h i c h he l a t e l y b o u g h t of Hal l , F i n c h & S h e l d o n .

Hernie S w i f t , w h o is t r a v e l i n g sa les ­m a n for a largo • l e a t h e r h o u s e in C h i c a g o , is s p e n d i n g a m o u t h or -more w i t h h i s p a r e n t s , and o t h e r f r i e n d s here .

A lber t B r o w n , o f C h i c a g o , s p e n t Mon­d a y w i t h h i s p ar e n t s . Mr. a n d Mrs. J o s e p h B r o w n , in t h i s v i l l a g e . Mr. B r o w n lef t h e r e a s a y o u t h t h i r t y y e a r s a g o , a n d h is f r i ends a r e p leased t o n o t e t h a t h e has e v i d e n t l y not m a d e a f a i l u r e of l i fe , a n d t h a t l ie is o u e of t h e m a n y y o u n g m e n w h o g r e w u p h e r e a n d a r e n o w m e n of wood c h a r a c t e r a n d s t a n d ­i n g ' i n the ir r e s p e c t i v e l oca l i t i e s .

Miss Mary A x t e l l , f o r m e r l y of t h i s p 'ace , but n o w l i v i n g w i t h her a u n t in N e w Y o r k , a r r i v e d here M o n d a y a n d is n o w v i s i t i n g fr iends here.

D e c e m b e r 25.

r

Unraveled

had had

21. a t Mead,

y e a r s , F o n e , I ,ouis

three w e e k s by

w a s h o m e for a w h e r e s h e w a s

I From an occasional correspondent.]

T h e Method i s t Ep i scopa l S u n d a y scho l l h a v e the ir C h r i s t m a s s u p p e r t h i s e v e n i n g .

Mr. a n d Mrs J, It . K e n y o n f a m i l y r e u n i o n C h r i s t m a s . A l l very p l easant t u n e .

S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g , D e c e m b e r t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs. W . H o c c u r r e d t h e t n a r i i a g e . o f t h e i r y o u n g e s t d a u g h t e r , Miss F a n n i e M e a d , . t o C h a r l e s C h a m b e r s . At t h e s a m e t i m e . a n d p l a c e o c c u r r e d t b e m a r r i a g e of Miss K-hody J e n k i n s o n l y d a u g h t e r o f Mr. a n d Mrs. Etios J e n k i n s , to J o h n . C h a m b e r s , of t h i s p l a c e . T h e m a r r i a g e c e r e m o n y w a s p e r f o r m e d by Rev'. J. B A . n n s t r o n g , of t h e M e t h o d i s t Ep i scopa l c h u r c h .

Se'th D o w n s rs a g a i n o u t , a f t e r b e i n g c o n l ined to h i s h o m e r h e u m a t i s m .

Mrs. L i l l i a n B u r t o n d a y f r o m S a n d y H i l l , c a l l e d by t h e s e r i o u s i l lnes s of her s o n , S c o t t B u r t o n , w h o w a s takeVt ill w i t h p n e u m o n i a and t h e n t y p h o i d f e v e r w h i l e a t t e n d i n g s c h o o l . H e is s l o w l y i m ­p r o v i n g u n d e r t h e s k i l l f u l c a r e of Drs . H u n t a n d H e n n i n g .

D e c e m b e r 2(1. .

West Fort Ann.

L. ,G. W i n e g a r , w h o h a s b e e n on the. s ick l i s t t h e past f e w d a y s , is i m p r o v ing .

E u g e n e A s h l e y h a s p u r c h a s e d t h e P e t e r C. B r o w n f a r m .

H e n r y B r o w n h a s b e e n b u i l d i n g a barn a n d h o r s e s t a b l e for M. V . F i s h e r , of F o r t A n n .

Mrs. A . D . B r o w n , w h o h a s b e e n t h e g u e s t o f her m o t h e r a n d s i s ter , o f W h i t e h a l l , for s e v e r a l w e e k s , h a s re­turn* d t o her h o m e .

Mrs W i l l i a m Morse a n d c h i l d r e n , of For t A n n , w e r e g u e s t s of Mrs. Morse's m o t h e r S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y .

T h e M e t h o d i s t E p i s c o p a l s o c i e t y c o m ­m e n c e d w o r k for t h e f o u n d a t i o n of t h e i r n e w c h u r c h 6 n T u e s d a y It' i s to be b u i l t o n t h e n o r t h e a s t c o r n e r of t h e D e b o i c e f a r m .

Mrs. A.- M". P i e r c e is s t o p p i n g a few. d a y s w i t h her d a u g h t e r in Fort A n n .

A C h r i s t m a s e n t e r t a i n m e n t ' a t t h e r e s i d e n c e o f Mr. a n d Mrs. W i l l i a m Y o l e t h i s e v e n i n g .

R e v . L. M C l e m e n t w i ' ! ho ld s e r v i c e s a t Mrs A. 31. P i e r c e i i ome S u n d a y m o r n i n g , D e c e m b e r 211, a 10>10 A. M. .

D e c e m b e r 20.

I 'otter*vllle.

Miss Anna Byrd closed her school on Tuesday with rhetoricals. She left this morning for her home in Winthrop, St. Lawrence county. Miss Wilson of the primary, will close her school'next week.

Miss Tressa Callihan's school on Lon­don hill, had an exhibition and Christ' mas tree Tuesday evening. The school willI close December 31. -«

Miss Mary Brace, who has been teach­ing in I '"11 on. returned home last Satur­day. ' Morgan Pritc'hard. who IB attending

school in Moriah, is spending his vaca­tion at home.

Miss Alida Bibby. Fred Bibby and Clayton Uriswold, who are students in the Glens Falls academy, are home- to spend the holidays with their parents.

Rev. and Mrs, (*. I* Jenkins went to Fultonville last Monday to visit Mr. Jen kin's brother,. Rev. R. E. Jenkins. They are expected home Friday.

Miss Gertrude Smith went to IiOng Lsfae Tuesday.

Mrs. Henry Talbot, who has been away for the past month visiting friends, returned home Christmas.

Thirty of our young people went to Schroon last nignt to attend the mas­querade ball held at the Ondawa.

December 26.

Luzerne,

N e l l i e F o n e . a g e d f o u r t e e n d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. Lou i s d ied on T u e s d a y a t t h e h o m e o f D e n n i s .

J a m e s d e m o n s . , w h o litis b e e n e m ­p l o y e d in a paper mi l l at W a n a q u e , \ N . J . , for t h e past year , c a m e h o m o to s p e n d C h r i s t m a s a n d w i l l r e t u r n o n F r i d a y .

T h e C h r i s t m a s trees a t t h e s e v e r a l c h u r c h e s w e r e w e l l loaded w i t h beaut i ­ful p r e s e n t s for b o t h y o u n g a n d o ld .

T h e s a l o o n k n o w n as t h e " I m p e r i a l Cafe ' in H a d l e y . is n o w c o n d u c t e d by C l a r e n c e G w i n u p .

C o l l e c t o r .A. O G i l l i e s r e c e i v e d h i s t a x list a n d w a r r a n t last S a t u r d a y "and is n o w r e c e i v i n g taxes .

.Several l ad i e s and g e n t l e m e n w e n t to C o r i n t h for a ride on C h r i s t m a s .

Miss F r a n k A l e x a n d e r . o f I ' awle t , Vt . , w h o hits b e e n v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s in Lu­z e r n e , r e t u r n e d h o m e on S a t u r d a y .

T h e Red Men wi l l g i v e a d a n c e at the opera h o u s e t h i s T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g .

T h e r e s i d e n c e o f t Ire late H. P. G w i n ­u p w a s sold o n S a t u r d a y by C h a r l e s G w i n u p , a d m i n i s t r a t o r , to J J. O'Keef te for §440

D e c e m b e r 20.

Kingsbury. «

Rev . a n d Mrs. J . S . J o h n s o n , of Maine , ar e s p e n d i n g the h o l i d a y s w i t h the ir s o n . R e v . C A. J o h n s o n , as are a l so P r o f e s s o r a n d Mrs. E. J o h n s o n ; of Mid-d l e t o n

W A. H i t c h c o c k , of B o s t o n , i s visit­i n g h i s p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mas. G. C. H i t c h c o c k . „

W i l l a n d El l en H a s t i n g s , of W a r r e n s -burgj a r e v i s i t i n g t l ieir s i s t er , Mrs. J a m e s O r d w a y .

Mr. a n d Mrs. Frank L y o n e n t e r t a i n e d a number, of t h e i r f r i ends y e s t e r d a y .

E . B. S m i t h , of B o l t o n , is s p e n d i n g t h e h o l i d a y s at h o m e .

M. W . L y o n and f a m i l y , of W h i t e ­ha l l , a re v i s i t i n g fr iends here .

T h e roads are n e a r l y i m p a s s i b l e o w j n g to t h e d e p t h of t h e m u d .

GeOrge U . S m i t h r e c e n t l y so ld t w e n t y -five c o w s o u t of his da iry a t t w e n t y dol­lars e a c h .

A T. F r e e m a n has a n E m p i r e c r e a m separator , o n trial w h i c h w o r k s very n i c e l y .

D e c e m b e r 20.

Hague . G e o r g e S t a r k s has m o v e d i n t o A r t h u r

R a n d ' s h o u s e . J o s e p h B u r n e t t is m o v i n g i n t o a part

o f t h e L e a c h house . . A v e r y e n j o y a b l e t i m e w a s b a d a t t h e

C h r i s t m a s tree C h r i s t m a s e v e . I h e y o u n g jrtrople did very n i c e l y w i t h the ir s p e a k i n g a n d s i n g i n g .

B y r o n R i s i n g ha* t h e w a r r a n t for t h e c o l l e c t i o n of t a x e s . T h e ra te is e l e v e n a n d o n e ha l f m i l l s .

J e s s i e S e x t o n is h a v i n g h i s n e w h o u s e p a i n t e d . M a r t i n B a r l o w is d o i n g t h e »vork.

E d w i n " J o h n s o n , of T i c o n d e r o g a t a n d M i s s D o r a C o n g d o n . o f t h i s p l a c e , w e r e u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e C h r i s t m a s n i g h t a t S a m u e l A c k e r m a n ' s r e s i d e n c e , Ttev. J o s e p h D u n n of f ic ia t ing . A f t e r t h e w e d d i n g c e r e m o n y t h e g u e a t s repa ired t o W i l l i s Mil ler 's , w h e r e a n o y s t e r s u p ­per w a s s e r v e d ,

D e c e m b e r 2(5. _

Chrntertown.

Cheater lodge, I. O. O. F.. No. 514. elected the following officers at the regular meeting Wednesday night: N. ().. D N Boynton; V. G., H. F. Edger to'n;R S. William It. Kettenbarh; I'. S., F. B Potter; (reasiirer. F. PsHing; trustee for three years, F. J. Mundy.

Cards are out. announcing the wed­ding of Miss Lizzie Laflurand Cyrus W. Kettenbach. to take place at the bride's home on Wednesday, January H.

Christmas services were held at each of the churches Christmas day.

Fred Bensie has opened a shoe shop over Ikjlan's d mg « tore.

Collector C. H. Thomson has received his warrant and entered upon the coh leo.tien of taxes. The rat* this year is eighteen mills, the highest it has been in years.

December 2*5.

i

The string was unraveled and all over this town you'll find many people with it tied around packages and skates from the Rochester Clothing Company ' s . We wish them good cheer and hope the weather will come right for the skates. The string bill alone was $49.^8.

RochesterClothing Company 28 Warren St., Opposite Postoffice.

J O H N B. M A R Z L U F F , Manager .

i n i T A T E D BY A L L I E Q U A L E D BY N O N E I

WHITNEY'S SHOEC 1 f f r » a V > » \ a i \ r \ / \ r * 1™* * • r* v* t • #-*».* s~* r*

S T A N D A R D O F E X C E L L E N C E

...Slippers A full line of Men's Fancy Slippers, popular styles at popular prices.

75 Cents to $2

All the

5. B. WHITNEY, 143 (Hen Street. GLENS FALLS, N. Y.

' Q O O D S H O E S T H A T FIT A N D W E A R . "

Don't.. r~—

Miss o u r a n n u a l C l e a r a n c e S a l e of S e a s o n a b l e S u i t i n g s . O v e r c o a t i n g s , e t c . T h e s e g o o d s w i l l be m a d e in t h e m o s t p o p u l a r s t y l e s a n d g u a r a n t e e d to be a s r e p r e s e n t e d . N o mis f i t s .

D. MCLAUGHLIN, • 30 OLEN STREET, GLENS FALLS.

«

$I3.00 • ^ ^ ^ ^ H M * ^ * * .

-

- mi:

We are selling a very fine Six-inch Pine Clap­board at $13 per thousand feet. These are taking the place to a large extent of the ones formerly sold by us at $15.

Kenyon L u m b e r Co., Sandy Hill, N. Y.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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