{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, September 26, 1907, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-09-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-09-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-09-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-09-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^5P TS^^T^HUI^JW ^njAing how great *.^ The toshnese, tho ei^«% which. » rmteiy hwC.*?.* j->P«Fn ** shadow^ fS* J* *k- to Uo system thrcEJfeC .:^hj^ waxes with marriS 2j i\^ 2«Wc drains an |^ *rtU.-h. ^» often come MtK^* 1 *<! nrntr.^jco., t,ot undent** 4i;m robbing UjTSS $£NJ> THE tionrife 3in iiiiMiiit frlea-1. i i WILL COME m I YOUR HOME e*>>>>>»»*>^*»»>»*'6 .vaL-'Miv LXXIU * 52 TIMES FOR $!. w TRYME. »»»»»»»»,»$ KOMBKK \ Liberty and Union—Now and Forever—One and Inteparable.\ WHOLE NUMBER SS^S I m f m PALLADIUM CO. S740 XJu»H ; rc-i y as thSReneral health swa*, ^H-vn-- organs mJ l«QBJe - —_. W ? m a frffiaJSHaUeattl .-<s t n. th.v -asft *>I <?y~^g ._...;»;!.t-.rurpjljJ3 tot's, u,? •• •\ •->,:-•>-\ -nattta, American, raidfe! ..--••.. ..ir aliments. •**\« • >. -,.-, t fl, by f ^fMqnmboa1uE. -.- \V; «rstao for tii> ccnuJS • : :.- • * .v-vomo.- l^fflri.otli.tL'T :. *.ar:a,;ln any cOTtdlt! ,-.]j 0 f a! : ., i.-mwt .patent..lavf^rMS *• •.. •• mari-srdeiliate-svjt-ta bfi • i'' : s.p«-ulfarttiliacat-; • - • .~..^i« consulted tVfei*».j •• - ;! k'k.and -Sttrglcal InsutsJ} •.'-«': .*•• r-raaa, sorrogsjp -rt.S • \ » •:.. aud SfrcpatBs-to \'HK SSU«» ,. • a-. : pr-,vldw3.,ptUce, 'JittTrM tft - - ,j...n,v:c.laims 0g3|pS* iilla JR. j •:.:. eiteibit lift S32IS. w itt »S .... •., •. -. >tr OEtlslSRPBjjiTs^CT - a -*.- :'• i.':ari. at tkei-pfjs c^k^ i r k_. • «.i :>f' vtiiase, in'ssKf-i«T5jitT,.»i v-« York .jSSo^a Fair, »»! • rtral. tiobetS 'ot» Slfe Sep;! •'••h. .-Good ceiorung/ >w an* together quality ean- io are iuter- e unusually Itry nust be o C 1 Will -.-? -)-f .living' the I.e. g ia tiiis ^otui- D EXSIBIT., WEEK, r. KstnJjllstoecit m !&&%'. -'.'••• T'li</ I'.u^umm. CoS'p.wY.' • i,i-.:'-..'KKit;:K J*• SEAViiR, P/e$ia.eni. M aiia^cier, \•'.'• '• •!• viJ^ADflTM B«rt-l*i>tNfes,'' . ; Silatee, H. Y-- MAL.ONE, FRANKLIN CO,, N. Y„ THURSDAY, g£PT£MB£R 26,49(07. ianiiiiiiiui TERMS, $1.00 Hi ADVANCE TE^aiSi. one V.ett'r,' Si v 'M'dOtJjS,, PaSsM&Wltt A*lV?JDiee, v«iye.Tfc».si«j; Kates OM Appjieatioo ; Adverlisemtnts ahqald be marked lb©, JengEb of time to tea 'inserted,, ox vith*- \ a% slated to Uja pablfebers at< rii& ff^st insertion? otfeersisffthey vsill be COB iinue<i (ill forbid^ of at tfc&cfption of the pablisJiBrSi and <5barged aecordln^y. l-e^a! advertising at the rates prescribed 1); iacr. Business cords, not eseepdinjR •i \lings per jean EiiBh additioaai li! •• recants. , * *«fe l! m m m m nn M an JTLnt •S Goods of Qualitp Close baying to te-gt&nj&atitle a erablea as to offer§Qmefepl©jxdid bdigiias inoof lir>Bofgood^ T&e qa^ity efow war^a sroeafcs far itself ^ ' BUSBEB TIBE ^A©ONS- THe Mad you enjoy sWteg in. Comfortable axtdtieatr. ' -'.•54BNESS*: , ' • -; . ^lie kind fc&at look TST^U with good rigs, tTIi© ktnd tfeatfiiltliotoillforworKliamesSt Also, a la*ge jassoytmeSlt of Erm aod railk ; - -wagoufe, \ We'lxavefor©aldtengoo4 'jjiielnsss lyases, • \ BUSINESS DIRECTORY WELLS & MOORE, OFP! 1 ES Snd ENTaAKCE B4ST O F PE0SLE?3 it. Miucaa, N. t. Biawto g wlila % special©. \ '. vvi-.Ls.; Gio. J. BIoo-O;. WARREN N, OSASE, irroKNtV ' AtiD t'OUKSELLOH ,AX. WW, flO- paoatiiirifb. N. V. : .' MAlN &.COONEY, \\\^ ( )fts<a over Duffy's Clothing Store, • BIALOIJE, M Y. liraoib OffifeeatGha*eaogjy,'N. Y. Qpen Saturdays. iiPBIIjSi ReiiaDie Wagon Beater, CO.. u* I* Reasonable IS? m m K SB If ins w ^33 BBS? \g •» Vacation Time * fit if KoflaK lie Your att4\fion is invited t« out lino Jf KOBAfS &1I -As usual a«ortmerit we liave a large of Jewelry, Silver* * 1 .Watches, doefe^ ware and iCut.-01ftS3. Repairic^ and Eograviog tTonej by experts. t': t . lOWlD, Oppoate JPost^Office, H4L0KB, N. I f'ARRYE Jcri'ssEt Am comssiiUiu, At LAW. BBS- »] i«4ct6»; loans ana ^fifeeaaus Gfflea&twiw ^Q,ua03 4 Allisoaliloci, cfiit to Court HooeciJ ,West Main streeNSalonfi'-N.y. Sew*plidnp\ fl-REDERICE G. onsi* in si>/nr woes, ecmer Mala soreejanA Bsnt- BJa :\>!SBR. Ronm.St i&t&'pJSOBfia. * :• A, K r BdfSFORJby iTTu U N R v. A N D GQJJEaBiOa iV tA W, S4E4- .Diic LaKf S; 7., ^ WILLIAMS. Uif. s. V 8! ptpn-efleld ANO COUS3£LOIi AX LAW, TDPPiB PersonalattenttogivEii to baalneffl: ' Faust, AXton, OerrteK; ClCdwoia R N. POBl*ER, D. T» &., WU.VOTBBEt, MALONG, H. V. NE\t PUune B A. SORER, R, 0.^ ';'/>\- [; G8A ui-A TB OP EOCH^TEB SCHOOt 0F.0IfOM« or?, taclaslve aitentifiD gl?en t o Uie examlna* CUD ,I ite ejFes and adjt&ang 61 tenses. 02lcetn riiiuinjao btocii offer Eipress Office. . l-'liwr A CHARLES A- BURKE, '. F.li. -A- WEST MAIN StBEET; 8TMOND3 * ».o .'• .»-»•. Eaitto ccart.baBso., UtANK IS, TAYLOR. ipKNT^T 1UYES BLOCS. BAST MAIN 6TEEET, v. Tto tiers PorceJatn lnl»3 %OT*, •Uif r icei!MXl.3 o l BlUng., ... 15' B, W. BERRY, \ «TT< |R\ K i' A N D CUCTNSEiOB At LAW, ocr K rt Lawrences C6.'8 store Hilooe. Uik.^ ! H«»i-iity of drawing and probating •siEs, «aa u-u.iuj'essites. -\. DR. J. F. WALSH, Aiay SL'QUEON. ICO EA&TSAlSSTHSET. . .^ c.,uueciim!a. $pecta4'Ot!enUua'gtveii*tb. EEL LAS & GENAWiT, |KSja.s\ AN0.C»PK3iaOBS AT LATF- £».,«r. >^-a a HunS store. Bhsrarice qear- ¥?'.•'.••»- UAI Biai. Oalone. tl. V. •J P.M. . *A J. W.OSSAWA*; •' ; Mc;LART. &..ALLEN COU N S E LLOR0 AT LAW Ifer r- ..^siianb, \. jfaldoe,. N\. Y BALJER& GAN^WEL^, l*TO3!iE -, -i 4N!> COira3EIiOB3 A*/ tA*W. ;^o<Ka -...-stcfBii i Kfioaga&f store. HiU^ HICKOK, D. D ? S,» l D J-'. v L limtt. KIND'S BLtiCS. ?{3e3S - PU«SI. H. H. STiC-KNEY, jM.^rlWE AND !«£CH'ANH;AL DENTIST. <X)N- •lit -,- ff\. ? « • . ' ' \ '• m J. & A- Gv WILDINC :AK-S--A*TO s&SGtOSa, MitojJfe N: y Her .Sataicfcs Hoc* 8tar^- fiesiiaen'ce '<a> i.. waere.cig&t-taJSsjnouIff-fie.miCe,.- Tpie- \•.•acections. \.\ S, A, BEMAiJ, - '• •tv AND CQDSSSWH, Qtrt'CtAtT&X •'ii-v. Maiau*. Admaiad$o,j>r»ctJe%tn ine .•uiifts Cteciiit'^aiid DtstnciCokrtiu, HENRY F0RNES&» :/•; km istraajoK, jt'&wst, N. ? &:,.! res!t!enji», J?o. 4 WetfteJ- SU VlkaK :a«.i sfcuuia- te made, f5 was it made for sonjeljojjy alfQUt yout Size, or atiy bfifiy tcfefr piekeditoutof apilaof suitalitoibftntipaSdfor it? Tailor Pads Soils are [fiaflejof you. Ready made Sails m Mt for ilfWij Our reputation for Rood fabrics and artistic tailoring w-second , IQ none in Franklin county. W§ ard noted for Carefoi fliienlifin (o Lifile MAtONE, ISTEW YOBK. www w W r.n PAK3CELEE -&. SON, iy'NOApK T1XBEB I.AHDS ANT) .:'. it'EAi ESTATK AGRSTS , .-L>raxt*i . *• JUlUW*' .< abe f nn Saranae Lake, N. Y. Kr«rri«t*n. j«W** And best appointed *U-tb9-y«r- SS tut 1 m the Adire«l«fc*. Tbirty •1 ^££ mtrv r* ** p**^ *3Etol€iiKS*i»,AC*:i@tcc€*>3B3i:*rfi*a^ as .* * A large ustiortweut *f l-'LANNKLLETTE nut! i5u$t Rccciocd * fOJOpri.Hinjr niany ij»antifal iiatterns, Al»« a OUTINGS liaiulHome Hue of 1 Cotton BRU BLANKETS lu all size*. j£ While most dealers are asking a' conaidemhle advance on these goods. * our (.ruses rfcmnin alwut aa they were last season, Do not fail to give us your ^ patronage thereby saxi! g fronnone to three cents per yard on then* good*. i SfieMenzie & Stick, Zftorth SSttngor, ~ - » - 3i.% 5S-S! We Don't Sell Hardware: But we do sell the best of everything in the line of FRUIT AND VEGETABLES PROMPT DELIVERY AW> RZi GEORGE S. CLARK, MALONE, v N\.. Y* 5heKi»a:*« hMbometh^ MipoiMaall year*, AII01 iatMi. 0ot aadeni iTORIA •igaatuw of Ciw S. ht& becii made imdtc apervMon for orw 30 no one to deceit* yott arebutBxperimenti, I -Bxp^rieiicej ajpxut 3Eip«im«at. What Is CASTOR IA Caitoria Is h, harmlew nbctitute I for Castor Oil Paregoric, Bropf and Sootlu^Syrjopa, Iti»Hea«ant It coatai»3 nmMx Opitan, Morpaino nor other JTarcotic »T<bitance. It* J age is its guarantee. It destroy* caresBiarilifBaTOftlKniCol^ 3Br roHoTea feewutog frwM^ biuret j Constipationjand HatBlency/ Ita»> •simiJaWs t&e Foodj,' tegalateii tie StomacJ; turn' BoweliMwneliealtSty and ijotural sleep. Tfce iSiildpen'f 1?aaac3a—The Kofifter't lUean; The Kind Yob Han Alwayt Bought Bears ^eSignatnre of In If so r^r'Over SO Years. THt CtMTAUH OOMWW*. MylMHHm CITY. :. t Magazine Binding Personal. ili^«e* Winifred Kaltey and EIis»faeth Mattnix have»nt*r0d I'oUtdain Normal. : Mw»JuJl[aKjP*tdek«pentIa»t weefc in &xt*randPrdladeIpof*,Jeflfe»OBCibunty. f Mrs. B, W, B*rry and daughter have «£ turHfid from a wootli'a T Wfe in New York? Ralston EIc«, or Pawadc, I?. J.» was ra- mwinjj actjaaintanoti* in Msloue la»t week. Dcanrt. 3?agerpf Bata*J«, nas been sending a few days with Ma parents to Jiaioae, Mr*, Ansel Martin, of Piattsburgh, ie tMguwtofMrs. Almlri Faraeea for a Walter B. Clark has ontaroa? the Ne* forkBIHitary Aeadewy at CorowaH-on. the-HudjKjru Mrs. T. F, Connelly* of KortaLawreooe |a#l«eeniri«ltiogr»tthffrtoro#ot bar sla- ter, Mrs. Wra. Haguire, Ralph Tawne, of BloominKdate, |pr- merlyoiSialon*, was the gtfeet of lia^ Idne friends last week. Dr. Henry Furuesa attended tbe meeting of the State Medical. Society at Saranao Lake last week. _. : CollectorW, C. Witherbee, of' Platt»i| burgh, was the guest of laiah Giteon one (lay last week and attemled ti«fair. Mr, and M». H. Prinamsrman.of Mas-j aena, were gueeta of Mr. and Uta. A. A,|i Ed wards on Morton street laat week, Mr. and MM. Jamea Wadaworth, of Grand late, Vt„ wet© tite gueeta of t?m« P. Lynch and other relatives during the |afr. .' : \£tka. PS. Carlin left Sunday for Uadsorii Sfi-.Y., -where eh© will take the^ositlon of a'teacher tn the State ^formktory for JMre. Hazal Turner Da/, who has beep ependinSftftiwwimr wttte_her tnotb«r.| afai C. H. Turner, has returned\ to New' York. ' I . Mr. and Mrs. J. C McCarthy, of Tupper Jjake, spent a day in town last week,| 3£r. McCarthy is a prosperous plumber there. Miss Frances Burnette, of Goomerneur, has been the guest of Miss NeUle Sellas, and .will attand the TJwulina Academy this winter. Dr. S. D. Williamson attended the an- nual meeting of the District Convention of the Medical Society of theStateof Kew York, at Saranao Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. GeorRe'M. Smitlj, of Kew York, were among the fair «aitors. They were «oe«ta of Mr. and Br», floyd Shn- felt.- Mr, Smith, is on the edlti)riiiJI staff of tiie New York Sun. Hra. T.G. Cdsa and daughter, Helen, who have! been renewing old actiuajn tan- cca fn thia vicinity for eeveral weeks, left kst week i QtjrVllmtty.- . Wtom there they return to their home in Porto Rico in October. Prof. Jack, who for years occupied the chair of Botany at Harvard TJniveTairy fend who has just completed a trip. through the Orient^was a «ue»t last' week, accompanied by his wife, at the home of Hiss Mary Cactwell. Mrs. lack Is a daughter of A. H. Carman, who for twenty-fiTO years was editor of the\ Eurai New Yotker, and, ia • literary wo«»tt of,note. ! lulu iin.i. >i » i ••• , ...iti Thieves at Burke r — NeedeaNew Sttita. FromBwkecomes* atory, which if | formed 807 day** work for the village and I township in addition to. tho work done J for the oounty itself* th,e sipne wftich the prisoners were crushing was gatheredspell fay them last year. The practiceof work I shall jmak© a ship- ment to tli© l>i»der3r iaSidptBmbeir. Mag- aziiies! oaUfefi fer .aaci'bo{iUa4 volumes delivered. ! „ ?.. 4 3PRI0ES I4OW. C Cf MAI»0!NE» N. Y» STUDY the pifoduot of our handicraft and you will find perfection in every detail. A. trial ia all we ask. FORTUNE'S ifp-to-date Malone Steam Laundry. Home 'Phone 261 8 Catherine St. r^rr THIS WEEK IS THE THE To get that eew bat. We have all the up-to-date style*. Also afftntfor MEMO CORSET. Working Prisoners. Speaking of the working of prisoners in the jail at Canton, State Inspector Mc- Laughlin says in hit report to the prison commission: \St. Lawrence oounty OOB- tinues to employ her jail prisoners on the highways of the township of Canton, on the streets and aewere of the village, and in the care of the connty buildings and the lawns. An arrangement has been made with the to wnship and tillage authorities to reimburse the oounty for the additional expense of maintenance, and guards when,employed.. The sum of 9$ cents a day for each man and poet of extra guard* has been agreed upon as covering the expense. During, the pres- ent summer the prisoners excavated for and laid 1>03O feet of new sewer for the village. On the day of inspection they were crushing atone with a stone crasher about three miles from the village for nee on the highway* of ..the township. The highways improved receive a top dress- ing of eight inches of this crushed stone. , The Chateaugay Record of Sept. 20th predicts an average potato yield this sea- son. It says: \ Potato digging bag been commenced in « small way, butit is not expected that | this Work will become general much be- fore the first of October. Prom one or two sections slight rots are reported, but there does not seem to be much com- plaint as yet from: this source. As nas been before predicted the growers look for about an average yield this year. In conversation with some of the local buyers we learn that it is not expected J the market v. ill open before Oct. ist,al» though a few lots may be brought in for shipment next week- As to the opening price there does not seem; to be any Sgures which the buyers oare to name at tbi*time,but &ey say,that indications are thatirow *0 to 5Q cents, wp probably torpai*.: '.• •\.''•..\.'-.. New Y'ork dealers in potatoes estimate e average crop will be short twenty Sinee.Jnne 8 the prisoners have pr-fto thirty;rni!lioh husheW and the winter pounced yet. Many a Franklin oounty taxpayer, if he ever visits the jsil and sees its gang of able bodied but idle pris- oners, would wish that those husky taw breakers might be pat to work as they are in St. Lawrenoe oounty, instead of lying in Idienees\ at the expense of the taxpayers, A reoommendationfrom Mr. MoLaugh- Unto put prisoners here to work would meet with theapproval of many people in this county, Borgl«r« Robtofd Malone Residence t>y Dsyligbt^ Sometime between the houre, of two and four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon; of last week, while the family was at the fair, thieves gained entrance to the home; of jeweler Edward W. JSnowlton, on West Main street, find stole a large quan^ ffl$ of j»welr*»m0ney ahd silverware. They made their eecape, with their booty and no clue to tho idflntity of the pilferers has been discovered. A man bad been seen loaCnjt. about in front of tho house and is now thought to hate been aconfederate of the. thief.. It jis belteved that acc6£3 was gained through a,'hick door.' The loss amounted to several hundred LdoUars. The house was completely ran- [sacked, but the burglars were evidently looking for nothing but money and main-. able jewelry. Mrs. KnowHon's lop in- cludes practically all of her jewelry and many articles valued as keepsakes, gifts and heirioomB. litfle Gladys KriawItOn lost nearly all of her jewelry. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Massey, who\ occupy rooms in the houae,l08t * gold, watch and a quantityof jewalry, the lattsr belonging to Mr.'. Massey and to her aisUr.Miss MaryU Powell, who was her guest. Predicts Average Yield. price will be 10 per cent higher than the highest figure reached in the retail mar- |cet last winter. The late spring, the dry in the summer and the heavy rains recently are held responsible for the con- ing prisonera on hi^biray. injprovementtditioi|- of .the potato crop. The Govern has been continued in this county for a Jment report bears out the assertions of ttttmber of years to the very great;*dvaa-the tags of the highways surrounding the tillage of Canton.\ Mr. MoLanghlin was also at Malone on a tour of inspection a few weeks ago. Bis recommendations' relative to theT The great West is prosperous and the Franklin Oounty jail have.not t)«n an-fGantry as a whole, therefore, is in no metropolitan dealejre. This will be wme satisfaction to the farmers of North em New York. '-'/,', r' r- „t • . • -. . « •—-.i. Prosperity Still Belgna. danger of hard times. That is the word; that Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has brought back Bast with him on his return from a long tour on the other side of the Mississippi Eiver and in the intermoun* ^..SSfiet,- , •.. -v.'.. '•;., .. '. .:.. 1 ..^'„;., ... He is aglow with enthusiasm over\ the crop outlook, general trade conditions JBod the political temper of the people. «the people of the West k \ satd Seore- tary.Wilson, \are not fearful of a panic or of bard times. The West is prosper- ous. There is plenty of money. In fact, I bate reason to believe the West is loan* ring money to the East instead of the East to the West, and this is being done at jgoodratesoif interest. The people of the] West are not worrying oyer Wall street and its troubles. They scarcely know that suoh troubles exist, save as they read fotthfinvin the hewspapere. The rest of |heooantry fe no longer dependent on Wall street. . •• '•..;•' . \The crop outlook is good.. Grain crops generally will be good, with the ex- ception of the oat crop. Thero will be a good corn erop, n,ot a bumper crop, but a good one, if frosts do not come too early. Prices for farm products and for stock are high, and the farmers are making money?**, \..:-\._•,-,. '\'•.\ .\\' -.\ :•••\ Interesting Items. Moira'is agitating the question of pur • erasing a stone craslier Xor highway pur-. poses. - . . • •' • It ia said that the receipts of the Pots- dam fair just about evened up ihth the expenses,. !; F. L. Turner, ^>qe of the proprietors of the Farmer, woo i blue ribbon on his baedsome driving horse at the fair Iftst week, - •' The special train returning from Mfc. Viewto Malone Subday evening at ten o'clock, has been discontinued for lhe ; season. The same afternoon a v stranger was .i „ ,^. .«. -- * . i-fonad prowling about the residence of ^^^ mnm J m ^ tsm .' om ^ ^Pte* Buttolph on Webster street. Wa {Hfcfortheetage. Two tramps, who bad been employed In the Crippen stone quar- ries, played th» leading role, with a' boyf from a livery stable an onwilling accom-r pUce/ - , , 1; Tlforsday night of fair week K abohtone [o'clock-in the morning, two wen gained entrance to the general store of P. S. Smith, at Burke, and leaving their old clothes, arrayed tbemgelres In new out- fita from head to foot. Then with one WW Dqwner t an employee In the\ livery stable of Clayton Mason, whom theycompeiiedto^nter the etore with them under fear of severe punishment or death, they secured a generows aoppiy of tobacco^ elgarsandl confeotionfery, stole a Uveryrijgand made their escape into Canada, leaving the rig at a border isaloon* Downer returned and tells a plausible story of being forced to accompany the i men,andashe has previously been of good character, suspicion does not at- tach itself to him a» being an accomplice in the crime. Thus far efforts to capture the burglars have been in vain. was accosted by Miss Sarah Brewster, and after offering a lame excuse for his J presence on the piazza Of the house, beat a hasty retreat. The thief who entered the ^owiton house and the stranger seen at the But tolph residence era undoubtedly mem- bers of a gang of robbers whoare follow tag up the Northern New York fairs. A Nathalie Taaapsraae* I4«a. The leading Roman Catholic paper in Great Britain, \ Tb« Tablet,\ baa had a letter from an Irish correspondent named MacDermott, who may yet find himaelf famous. He has an idea, and it a an inter- esting, strikieg idea. He suggests a re- vision of one of the time honored precepts of the church. Hia suggestion is that Roman Catholics throughout the world be required to abstain on Fridays and other days of obligatory abstinence from alcoholic beverages, iaaiead of (as now) from maat. AroofaUkop Walsh, of Dofatia, ia disposed to think wall of tiMS«agestio«, and \ The Catholic Transcript,\ of this city, asrms to regard H aa worth con- sideriag—oonrioering ssrioosly, too. The author of It advaaoss an array of argn- hsvs point and weighs. \ No paatev boos cottld the ohuroh extend to her CaHhfal ohildrea la am aorthera otlmes, n be writes. \ No a«oti opeiorlselty has fallen so the lot of say Bafts, tictos Ms August loe Coorant^ St. Pstriok to Iretewi aadt^MBoias rota p*-» • to iBBglMd.\—The HartfoaaJ .i'»i#u»>\\Hiw»Wilw'..^. Tke Semlefe aTae: a Besy Wsatt. The popularity of Bet. M* V, Sill, pas- tor of Centenary M. E. Chorcb, as offici- ating clergyman at weddings, was evi- denced by the calls upon him last week to act in that capacity. Here is his record for Tuesday* Wednesday and Thursday of fair week. Married at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, 68 Fort Covington street, Malone, N. Y.. Tuesday, Sept. 17, MOT, Erwin Dean and Mrs, Nellie L. Farrow, both of Antwerp, N. Y. Tuesday, Sept. 17,1$0T, Jesse F« 0»r vey and Miss Katie E. Crary, both of PauISmiUai.KY. Wednesday, Sept. 16, 190?, Chester B, Clary, of North Bangor, and Miss Edith J Pearl LaBell, of Fort Covington, N. Y. Thursday, Sept. 19, 1907, Cbas. F. [Premo. of Willimantic, Conn., and Miss Mabel Y. JtJl.y, of Mooara, N. Y. » » » . T« «•! Te«a«eiTewr, Tomorrow .^Thursday) afternoon at four o'clock occurs the marriage of James J O. Fumes*, soa of Mr. and Mas. George Furnesa, of Malone, to Miss Ansa Esther^ Barton, also of Malone. The oersenony will be performed by Bev. M. D. Sill. Fot lowing the earernony a wedding sapper will be served to relatives of the ooiaiae} at the bosM of the gsooarsfather oaiMf street. The ooupla will enjoy a wedding| trip of ten days at Plattsburgh, Burling-: ton and Grand Grand Isle, Vt. Mr. Fur-J nets ia at present eanpleyesl at the trvHt] (More of George dark. Miss Barton tsaaj j** Malsae shirs faotory. Both j Aftev ||. Isrt Thandsy, on ooanptalitaof Btsis ^^BaaSBMaia^BBjajptai vjasaj^aj ^ MVParVji^ i^S\SgVli B ' ei* Maleaw, e*4 WaJtasif Beesuof Bssados. 'were srieassif. eeauatsMli With ie41te(.oi|«K on the fair a^oasUs] a alaae aadsave II JMssalssaakassa) •he craaaA 4»ry sjaf atQbajrs*i sjsa' |i^s>s^ ^^^sfF^BSjp^ vaPTg^H^^V SJVS^B^B^B^^B^ I fissgBBBisSM|Bjaap - '^^j^e f 0<*.a*. ^ Splendid Race Programme - at Cnateangay Today. This -(Wednesday) afternoon on the grounds of the Chateaugay Agricultural I Society at Chateaugay, will occur whatrj is virtually the first fair of the society. Announcement was made at Malone fair that a splendid race programme would be offered there to-day and that much of the [stock'<e$Qwq\hew ivonldbe on exhibition there. The race programme has attracted many from here by reason of its excel- lence. The county race will be repeated. All of the horses that were in this class in the Malone races on Thursday will again compete. A 2:10 trot and a 2:25 pace willaiso be pulled off. Jim Farley's string of horses will be a feature of the meat.' His phenomenal pacer. Judex 2'MU, which lowered the track recoid in the free-for-all pace at Malone Friday, will be driven to establish a record for UjeneW track io Chat®mgay* Chateaugay is to be congratulated on | the excellence of the attractions offered on the grounds of its Agricultural Society ^to4ayt^ \':' *. '. J • ' i « •-» \ .' -•- '\ ... AMother'sVIevf of Football. \Tothose. who think football a brutal- izing game'Which tends to exalt the purely'\ physical at the expense of the; mental and spiritual.\ save Christine T. | Herrick, in the Woman's Home Compan- ion, \{commend a little study of the men in exceedingly, responsible positions who were football players at; school and college. There Ss: a goodly roil of the them—men whostand high in the coun { sets of the nation, who are conspicuous in gnancial, legal, literary, medical and [clerical circles. The sport did not stultify their intellects nor deaden their sym- pathies. Bather have they carried into their world work tbe qualities 1 have al- ready enumerated among those to be learned on the gridiron. Football may { kill a player now and then—but as a rule it makes pretty fine men of the survi- vors,\ It is interesting to note that Mrs. Her- riok ia herself a mother of school boys who made a thorough study of football. Mrs. Geo. D. Hastings, of Constable, is spending a few weeks with ber daughters; .Mrs. A. B. Harmon and Mrs, Lillian Brand, in this village. A; W. Sheals, of iJrusbtop, .went to Watenowniast week tonttend the session of the High Court of Northern New York I. O.- Fv, as a representative, of Court Brnshtoh, 1 There is a.dearth of good teachers for the country schools in the rural districts Of Northern New York, dnd salaries for | these positions are higher this year than last yeaiv : Even printers and editors sometime like a day's vacation, so if there ia less local ;news than usual in the paper this week, just remember that there was a fair at MaloBe last week. Chester Raymonda, formerly the night operator at Malone Junction, has secured a postion as train dispatcher in Utica, with a salary of $115 per month. The promotion came to him unsought. deorge McGibbon, of Chateaugay, has the distinction of killing the first deer ia Franklin county since the hunting sea- son opened^ The deer was a large doe, »nd Was.kia3ffli;»» M&shaal HattseU^ poo tore in the southwest part of of the town of Chateaugay. ; Of the recent graduates from our school. wenote with pleasure that the following have entered college: Anderson Farlin- gerand William Cushman, St. Lawrence University; EmmaC. McDonald, Cornell, tJniversity; Clarence Hutchins, New York University.—Fort Covington Sun. VV. M. Beid, a well-known Brush ton farmer and horse breeder, lost a three\ year-old Roan Wilkes colt on Tuesday of last weeU, the colt being struck by light- ning. The, loss is to be regretted, for the colt was a promising, well bred ani- mal and had already showed signs of splendid speed. The Rev. Chas. Carroll Walker; of Con- stable, closed the evangelistic services in tfae Westville Presbyterian church on last Week' Monday. Good . success attended his efforts there, and quite a number wil 1 be added to the church at the next com- munion,'Sept. 29th, in consequence of these meetings. Last Thursday forenoon the second story balcony of the American; House in this village gave way and four people were thrown to the walk, below. Mo- desto Trombley, the 18 years-old son of Andrew . Trombley, of EUenburgh, was rendered unconscious by the fali, but the others in the party escaped injury. J. F. fflorean Fined. . State Forest, Fish and Game Commis- (sioner Whipple announced recently that: he had received word from Racqnette Lake that trout Out of season, had been found at the camp of J. Pierpont Morgan in the Adirondacke and fines aggregating f 115 had been paid for violating the law. According to the information received by Commissioner Whipple, Game Protector Joe Grenon, of the Racquette. Lake dis- trict, visited Mr. Morgan's camp Septem- ber 14th and found 13 brook trout in their bo3c.- • . The season for brook trout, closed Aug\ ust 31st and to have trout after that date subjects the offender to a fine of $25 for violating the law and an additional penalty of $10 for each trout seized. .\...•' --— •~** —rr^—--- Save Given Up Hope. The Sarftnac Lake Enterprise says: '• Israel Dukett, the resident of Forest Home, who has been missing 17 days, has not returned to his home; he has not been Been in any other part of the county, and his body has not been found. The forest has been searched carefully day in and day but until the searchers he*® aban- doned, hope of ever.\ finding his remains. It is believed that Dukett is dead beyond a doubt. No. reason appears that he should wish to die, He may have met death from the accidental discharge of his own gun, but in this event his re mains would have been founds lion Goseip. The WatarviUe Times of Sept. 30th •ays: There font much . doing in the local market in spite of the fact that all hops »rt now picked. There have been a few sales ia the neighborhood of 14 cent* dur- ing the week, but uatil the crop is baled little will probably be done. ^ Beports from the different grower* con- fr^rsetaawd iMpeotor at ^_*»«*W^iesr»f»gtni« year's yield are about as toT ^heretororaasated. Many growers, bow- ever, have only shout half of last years oroe. Soase very good aamplee are being shown and a livelier market -is expected ss**oon s* hops are in tbe bale. •Pive.asat.atects Vetl*. Last Ttrarsoay morning about three o^otsok MI toe bones • that is utiliaed - by TamUotrt MeCSetid of the Albkwjab^M, grv>... The toe hows* le in the rear of a JNNJ* iMtiMiBg contsining tke fretght kajH*sj Mid aiiitiM, aatd BamedillV herd* wart slcaTS as)4 other TV iesihoosa was- destyroyed fad the fn%mt henw aoeaewhs* damaged. Of Burt in • Btmawsr. Thursday morning of last week about 11 o'clock a horse attached to a carriage containing Miss Eva Racine - and ber {mother, of Skerry, became frightened by pua automobile in front of tbe residence of Mrs. Gresno on Elm street. The horse ran away, and the carriage was over- turned, throwing both ladies to - tbe ground. While the younger woman es- caped without injury, the mother\ was considerably hurt. She was carried into the residence of Mrs. Munsill, where she was made comfortable. Later in the day Mrs. Racine's friends came from Skerry and took ber borne. No \«•« SttleMe\ •< Kttenbauvn. A customer at M. W. MoGsattsye store in EUenburgh Center, one day last ciraek included in his purchases seven rate of olottfes, eleven pairs of trousers and eleven pair* of shoes. These were for use fn ids own family, and would indicate that the | problem of \ race suicide \ had not- yet penetrated tbe wiWs surrounding EUen- burgh. Te OITS irravel Telks Asjktsu Mias Lucia Gilbert, of Malone. who was abroad again last winter, win gtv»nj*sri** of travel taJka (Ms winter, *t>»9pt te those gives last year and whM> stoved so enjoyabje and ^wpelar here. They *dH bss^fhefU^ofNevettber. the*ris^wat wUlHs-ABprtngtalUly.'' Dstwasdssv ftteaef anM^iMHftOesaentot she aartM wil ttaipwli «, ^ : 'i a y>. t •.j=j= -v-trr-i m ••£'&? i'*^- ; m . • \- -'' ' : ' itV- . \t^ : ' 'Pi -\\ '-^:ri -€ \• 4 ' ^ -jr -i<i -i - H •iV 'Ul - ;'-X -,'.' '--.s.~ 1 I 4n -