{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, October 03, 1907, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-10-03/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-10-03/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-10-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-10-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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• o »v- - t ppf8£f»' i *% rw $ «.» & f.V-tiil l**- m IW-'i Ife? If' $•• p to-*.* , t •«» '« i *• ••>'rf r-'' '' ,?;;&- Sjtjjiirty'WuieoltfetaiatQr- t-f *(.«»»o&ftcft *5f:Ui<s aii««U*<!»,«-. : 111* IDLstrM Attorney »hii»- I'J Ji l F«£D£BZCK ©« ?A»J»QCK. FdB-SEOpESOF A53XSBl.y,. I1ARRY St. UIWIEI. -' FQ2 ms?tucT ASTV&UNEY\ JOO» W. 6BSAW.W. JOHN O.BOWLGV. Too tBdegeptfence League, T%e State convention ofthe Indepen- dence League was held in New fork on Saturday last, and, whilo eoveralhdndred delegates were in attendance, it is aid that there Were eome twenty counties' .that were not; represented at all.\\\Bow much of the decreased interest and at- tendance was due to tho fact x that Mr. Hearst is not paying salaries and expenses of bia political agents as freely as, form- erly most be a matter of conjecture. fhe feat^reB ol tho-conTerition were addresses by Mr. Hearst and by Attorney- Genera! Jackson, which bristled with Innuendo or open charge that the courts are serving the corporations rather than the people. » The delegates were clamorous in! their cbims to bs distinctively the representa- tives of the people, while quietly they readily admitted that,whatever nomina- tions the convention\ might make, or other procedure take, would he depen- dent absolutely upon the wishes of Mr, Hearst himself. Oh, the irony of that attitude! John T. McDonough, of Albany, and Beuben B. Lyon, of Steuben, were nomK - Rated for associate judges of tho court of appeals. Mr. McDonough was formerly a Republican, and has always been a demagogue. He had been previously nominated for the court of appeals by the State Federation of Workingmen. Mr. Hearst is. continued as chairman of the League's State committee. ( Oh the day preceding the State conven- tion friends of Sir. Hearst who claimed to represent thirty-nine different States were in conference in New York over the question of forming a new national party out of the Independence League, which with its own platform and-'ticket shall wage a campaign for the Presidency next year. It was determined to proceed with that programme, A national com- mittee was created, with Mr. Hearst as chairman, and a decision was reached that hereafter the Independence League must have nothing whatever to do with the older parties, but will name its own •candidates and \gp it alone.\ In the conference Mr. Hearst reiterated his announcement of a few days before that he is not,\ and will not be, a candi- date for any office, but his associates in the movement now inaugurated did not hesitate to express their view that in the circumstances he is the only possible nominee, and must head the Presidential - ticket. ^ The scheme necessarily must compli- cate national politics in 100S, and in some measure at least affect the strength of both Republicans and Democrats. It would seem, however, that it would be likely totrit the latter the harder. The United States and Japan. The assurance is repeated that the United States battleship fleet will cert tainly go to the Pacific next winter. The administration^ published reason for sending the ships i3 that it is to give the fleet more practice in battle evolu- tions as well as in cruising; but never- . theless every one associates the move- ment with, the suggestion,' which has become almost world-wide, of at least a possibility of war between Japan and the United States. The fleet that is going to the pacific will Dumber comsthing like thirty ships, or a half more than the whole number of war vessels of a like class that. Japan (J The maneuvre is expected also to afford a powerful basis for procuring from Con. grcss nest winter the authorization of a uxors ambitious plan for naval extension so that an Atlantic fleet of respectable proportions may be provided, as well as one in the Pacific. The $un criticizes the President'g course in the matter with great severity, and insists that it mast inevitably bring on war between Japan and the United States, which it truly says no one wants. Secretary of War Taf t arrived: at Yoko- hama on Saturday last on his way to Manila, and was given an extraordinarily cordial welcome. The. Japanesa press in: particular made conspicuocsly friendly comment upon his arrival, referring to America 'as the friend of Japan. The secretary himself declared in an, inter- view that \America and Japan will always Jbe friends. The necessity for arms in trade we do cot recognize. 1. ''speak.'as the f»sCretary?o| war of America; a»d alsoioa t ha seorBtary of'peace.,\ We believa that war; between the two coaptrie3 is anything but immi- nent. ;'• .'\ •-'.-:-' ',.' All estimates agree thai the ocnstiin tioa .adopted by Oklahoma is .f^ihaps. Una .mast remarfcablsinstrument, ..ef its 'kind ever framed. It embadtea a-niassstf'mat- ter' that States usually leave for,legislative tleterminatfon, arrf which./is-bat-Beldam mada statute law gave by radicals. ?Sss.ex-. , traordinary, t Indeed^ i* this consj£tuiibri in sarrs$^f its -particulars/that there'' have.- 'beStr/,rio't-&...fe'w , , So. phaUenga its ceiripii- anca with the-GbngressionaJ i^oiremenj, thatftprotl&j- \a *epuhUsan A fsrrn of xovercmeat, acd to orgs upon the- Presi- dent .that betatKe thereof he.rei\use to de- d»r* OklahcfeiS^ Mmfelog as 4 State. Tie President hasy ho$BTer, given Che' cons£itut¥>na car^ul'gta3y^and : while? bs feSaid to4Mik& U- lhorotfgh)j,.it. Ij-Added- ihat h« csn notigeo tu(t %UA| he regatite «Site faults Konjtf ^oMUs- hiol laT«rasicg • -^ftgis* it his siguiaarA it is, therefore, \«|tM Chat OkJahom* *iU hecome * Strict tte*»6ar-fatur^-*a ! i fee- eaJI$ie$ topusBcipate in tb» el«tto& far Frest «lftutn*ttyewf, Hepolific«ltx>tnpfexiQiK ot Oklahoma will be Efemocralic, its Mtttftroent hUTjng been m«4e largely frohi Texas. It will thu* *W fourteen •votes in the n#xt Deatoeritfic national coat«it»oii«»the exttem* ftdicaJ npt* s*nt»tk>n fn that body, wilt probably i**t •avrmelectorat votes for n J^mocrat for the Praaideocy, will ioate*se by four the Iktaocratic aw«n s th m th# Boat* of R^ireflrotatirea %t Washington, and by chooaiafi two Democratic United State* Senators wTH destroy the KepobUeaB two-thirda saajoritv in the Senate. Okla- \ the first Western State to Jaioo nnder Democratic eoemPOi. The tJai-«tt* fir<>r>oun(}--> the afc-atd. incjuiry wby th« P*r.VVDifX does not give Mr. Kviert 5t Moore its support for the diatrict-attorneyshij), since the PAIXA- t-itTt recoguixe* his pcetmiueut abflities mi special €quipuient to the-office. • Sir, atoor^ha*»h»t«mautit3 alxuostto gentei&tosaerarmof » wan «U»rg«t, with crime,, and, his/fsttficesses in this direction hava'been hriWaht, •%hl I a causi> of:pri,ae to bis friends That hecouldboasadajjtable ana »0V ;.clsnti'if*0'.\wcra- prosecutor IcStodict delender 'does not necessarily rfoUo^M hut let it h6 si conceded, mi the f*ot w6uldstille^nd'that if he were ohosfen distriet-attornoy bis admlniatrafiion of theofllcei would uhdouhtedlj? bath^goar*- est that tha-caunty has over had^hecause everybody svho knows him and his waya knowa also that ha eirnply would hot b§, diligent in looking after thfroases de- volving upon the district attorney to pre- pare and fey; Bat |or the lack flf such\ diligence and persistent application, Mr. Moore's services would Jo-day be, in suck demand that he would Qndevery hour em- ployed, and feis praodce would be one of themes^ lucrative of any attorney in the State.- Eeen r \ perspieaolou», knowing law almost by intuition, genuina- ly likeable and with an endurance that is marvelous, there is hardly » tirnit to the shhigvemehfa that might be his if only he would strive for them. Mr. John W. Genaway is a very differ* ent type of man. His rjbe from the farm boy has not come of itself,: but by hard, and honest work. Rugged, with grim grit, and faithful and untiring in applica- tion and persistence, he has become what b*i^«hdj:aa district attorney, while he may cot dazzle as perhaps Mr. Moore would in a «peotacuTar case, he will know his facts and the law through patient and close investigation, he will forget nothing, neglect nothing, and will have bis docket tJlean, and the public's business continually and effectively: in. mind. If a crime is reported, he will be On hand, as Mr. Math has been, to learn the faoh?, and t o decide intelligently whether they justify a presentation to the grand jury and the incurring of pub- lic expense outside of that due to the initial inquiry before a magistrate. There should be no taxpayer of intelli- gence in the whole county to doubt for, an rnBtint that, notwithstanding Mr. Moore's remarkable record, Mr. Gena- way is calculated to make far and away tjbe better and mure efficient district: attorney. Oil aiid Competition. MitbNB, Sept. 2Gtb, itffl., EmTOES PALLADIPM:—In an article in' your to day's issue yea say: ''The \fact i$ undlsiputable that the price of oil his l6ng been, and is to-day, materJail|r lower than it was when there was real competi- tion in the bus'ness.\ * * Do you not remember that a few year? ago oil was sold in this town for ten cents a gallon!? It, was a better quality of oH than we are to-day paying the Standard IQM Co. fourteen cents ft gallon for, not- withstanding the big letters \toi) Water White\ on the tank we»ef ten see on our streets. If a person had^the courage to start an independent oil biEiriesa in thia town, how long, think you, before the Standard would drive him out by lower- ing the price in town to a prohibitive rlate for the ueW corner? Possihlyi, it might benefit quite a number of oonaurur ers, but' it would be at the price of American liberty. The inherent right of an individual to choose his occupation, provided it and its methods are lawful, is as sacred as is the security of the masseB. It is the keystone of the struc- ture. The government faces a great respon- sibility, and every true American citizen should be as willing to fight this foe of its own hunsehold as thejrwoulft a foreign foe who bad invaded our shores. I be- lievo the executive and judicial policy b; founded on justice, and the price of oil, or hatred. of Jits monopolizing Jgature, mattera little io view of right decisions in this issue now pending. BespeotfuBy,- ; ^ ../ . - : MES,:$. E-WSESIES..' -, [Mrs. Webster is quite; right in what sne says about prices now and when oil: other than tho Shihda^'a was sold in Malone, and probably equally' tight as to what the Standard would do if \indepen- dent dealing were again undertaken here. It h^ been the employment of snhh methods by the Standard that 1ms earned it the hatred that is so generally felt for it, as also the rwpular judgment^ that | t does not fight fair, and that it takes con- temptible advantages of the people. In tho article from which fafo Websteif quotes the ethtehjent a# to prices was not intended to have a focal, cor a very re- cent, bearing; but had reference to cori* ditions generally, befero, tha .Standard had gained, its present practical tnoncpr Oiy.-~EDS. PALLADirjH.] A Word AlMtm the F*trar Home, ilteligtoUM Workirn Held Aa mast of our reader* know, Mr. . . &aao B. Farrar left the rwidui?, of l,fc.jce««i* W* r. ^ivin^.^nttM^rtn esUtfforthe purpoee of eetrtUbulpg * *?!*?*' ' home for ilwerving oM ladiw, the aiuoitnt J Th« Franklin County W. C. T, U, met of which VMM -|lO,iwra-i, A charier of (for its, ijoth annual convention « Korth incorporation w»g obUined irt 1900* Since Uiatttos very stratifying inter- est has been sh.t>wn in the bome^ aail the directors arogtati of tills opportunity/ to regpsnd pibUcJy to the mnestlon &• cften ask&l them Individually--\ Why the home fe not opened ?' 5 The answer b cootatocd; ia the fieao- cial statement whichMlow*:— .Treasurer's, report of \The Farrar Homo tsi Reserving Old Ladies,'* was tnacfia'hyai^E. Howard, tr^asiurer, Seft. 21,100?, m follows; ' \ . Cash'cntaad*.;-;- ,-_.»- $• «ES» Ain«iiitsMiire<l,byMtt!»«a4ltt!»»- , ! - - tegs toal—....... v.. ,^»...,«...., MJ5SS9 yali^cr Wttar Epjac cor. Serosa , .^,^ tfestatlaiSrccte..-...»«. v, ,.. •afflO.gO 'Tota$**sa ,..»«*. ..».*...-- tlBi«MJ(t . 'Tfob «hov8 «mount v wM derived from thefbllo«ing»oUTce8;-»...' 19Ctt TMHJ8.S»rrar«s«e.>.>.-<-,..,-«,- tlWgWQ S&ftjM M. xceltcrSstata......\..•... JttWSJ BarsaauaBO«ard....i. .,>'... • mm pSStmtaau ,i..w.,«..-,- M atrs,.\H.» > ».» J^oi®,TJraiMitloCIat»..^...-....,....,v. . §ap3 curreBtHUterjiClnb...;...,....., . IRW i CoiiMtable, Theincreasoinasaetais from interest, rent of Farrar home and advaiice in real estate. A careful study of the abova figures will show alt intelligent home makers how impossible it i s to open suchan insti- tution upon this income. The members of the board feel keenly the trust placed in their hahds»*nd ffci not. wish to take any action likely £o irapgrll the tutor© usefulness of the home. When it Is realixed that fromtr»n»ment the hoard eaKjepta^oeatianca'feo of an- inm»tb, it, pledgesitself to care for that person in sicknesa and in health a3 Jong a3 sho may be an inmate of the home.it will be seen that the board has a serious responsibiliry and one not to be incurred thoughtlessly. One of the first persons to _apply for admission to the Earrar Home was a lady of our village, who sa\d that as long as sheroQuld support herself she WMW do so, but she wished to make provision for the futiire. Eeoently thisUdyoame again to us to: know when ihej . homfr would be opened.. She will h> 70 years old in November and can no longer earn her livelihood. With impaired fision she has nobly, patiently and bravely cared for herself these past years. - ^ . ' 1 . She said, \I don't want to go away f rota Malone; j want to stay <witii mj friends^\ Tearfully and -pleadhigly, she asked, .**cah^ you do, sometMng, cant yon ask the people who have money to help youopen the febine?\ \^ ^ This is only ono of ea^eralisucn urgent requeetsfcr add.. : We hriog thia, pitiful appeal, not to the people of Malone only, buttosll reeidents of ^wtklilji county, foi this is a county home. Surely the liberal KeartedV^uerous people of this viciriity will give, of ttyr means so that mothers and aisterB, in their declining years,%eed n0t seek a home among strangers. _, 4 The future of tjfarWtoB&t .^rhereeta with tho people of FTanklin^unty^tho work is yours, the opportunity, is yours to mak;e this institution a reality and the limoiarjo^. (Signed) . j THE Boann O?MX$AQERS, - iii,i-.,i,„.> .HH i. i-;-,i ,; - 1 •. c Bangor yridity, &&. \^Jth la snjte of rathvr jii>f*vor»We weather, th& attend^ •Bcewas good, and th» aatavoriog elt- rnept3<li4 not detract from the mspua- ttaa and Ms-rest of tha contentloo? The ladies of the Bangor Uoiwu manifested hospitality torthefr lovely Hora! decora* tion?, whlcti la ? le delegates welcome and in the abundance of toothsome viands to furnish fuel for their intellectual fite. : The convention was welcomed ou bo-, half of tha ladies fcy Mrs. ataggie.^Tan Vcchlenirtawest grafllous .manner, sad, -kind «ord9 <rf «t'pi«ei»tf<m aod we!couie Wj|re spoken by Re*. Mr. Hughes and •fyv.V, J. Middietou, sayiDg tfa»t they recagnizsd the fact that the W.C.T.JJ. the world over was working hand in hand with thechurch &r tha uplifting of- humanity. ah». LoveleRSi of Tnpper Like, r^ponded molt <Hjv, Hv&h time of theconTentioa was given to reports of the work don» the pat year* Jlrs. If. D. SU1 (abducted a very impres- strtlmemorllli service for the deceased merabCrs. ThBtegortsfof the^reshond* log eecretaiy, the treasurer, thesecretary of tibia Y\ Branch, and secretary of the IH'% L. were very satisfactory. Their showed: *-'.. \ ; , \•*.'. jifembersnf W. & t&ULv ,.*..^i.;SS? Members of Y. W. c. T. tr.**,,^ r —', «3 llemneranf L. % L..i— : -».i*J, \JS; Five new Y*s were orgahized thig year. Two miaate rlpolctshf &k IJnions&hpjved- a splendid record of w.ork accomplished. Topper Lake Onion takes up twenty .de>!. ; partments of work, making it the banner Union in that respect, as well as an in- crease of membewhip,3i per oent. •- ]B6v.W.1>* Audrey, of Tupper Lake* j3kve'» tery helpful Slhle reading, which: was followed by noontide prayer. Twelve departments were reported by their respective anperintendenta, all show, ing much activity and resultant good. . yi6lin and vocal solos *?ere-good and. greatly en joyed, as well as an excellent, recitation by Mrs. Vivian Lee. A pleasing feature wag the presentation of a certificate of Ufo membership in the State W. G,\T;1J*to Mrs. Maty F> Lih- cohi by Malone Union, of which she is a much loved member. . /\ The addrass of the evening was given by ; Mrs. Cora, D. Graham, * And was scholarly and eloquent, worthy of the woman who gave it. Thenn^way^tollej it justice, would be to frint it in full; which lack of space forbids. ' ' ; ^^_ The olBcers eleoted for the coming year »re:\iB;-folloWsr' jPweident, Mra,\^'*•!>.' Sill, Malone; \first vice-president, Mrs. A. lu. Bich, Mbira; oorretponding eeoretary, Mrs. Martha Washburn, Bangor; reoord- ifcrnKtiMfr^ifQu 0* D. Boomhower, Chateaugay; treasurer, Mary E. Rider, Malone; Y. secretary, Mrs. J. H. Loveless, Topper Lake; secretary\ L^, Ts TU, Mps- Warren Stevens, Skerry. '.,. -\ •*•'\\ ?lr. aud Mrs. Ueo. Aodersou aud K>t»» who *ra from Palou»e City, \Varf»UJ>;tq», and have been visiting «t the h^ me of her mother, Mrs. WHO. D*gowin, started on Friday for Massachu^eits, to viiit rela- tiTeHio Springtield. C/'toopee a«d other points. They expect to return he)» for a Sh(,rt *t»y Mem going bacfc Weet : to take «p their reitd»jnee again in Palause. Jlr, Anderson has prospered m huginesj matters, „ - , John A. Wdherhaa heenlutofln call- fngon^frfeuds. He ri'Oently pure iaml a drug fetoro in Lake Plioldvwhtoh ie will rtwrily i conduct. <lohn is a thorough druggist, having h»d a good many years* expette«co besidea having taken n phar* rnacy «ourgp in Albany. We wi ih fahn success. - Miss Gtaudioe Crfppea, dauKller of -Br, CJ.-J. Crippwa, of Trent Bt-oybas. charge nf the school in Bist, D?o. ? and cnaimen«2fid tlie winter terra last.' tfxk, Mr?. Lewis Lsatoed and' rantrti r, Mrs. Blake, of Westville, Visited at Si icnd«n Beebee*^ onTbursday, Frank Badoreand wlCe.ot Blatft ;hurgh, have beian Euest3 recently of Isis 1 rother, Alfred Badore, ;, • ArcMe^.MoL9nna« i <vhoha3be2n in the Aqirondacks during the simmer,,Ogdensburg having (the sarne pojltion with a jeatle-: man frqm Maine, which he has iccept- ahly filded lor ES'veral Eeasons, npuraea 1 here last week. He goes to Montreal with his wife and daughter on Tlursday for a visit at the heme of Bav. Peter Walkeria brother-in law. He v ill re- turn later to.college in C*uelph,fnb,t^ enter as| a senior student, -\ Trout Biver. Kewg Smnnaary For t?iie Week, . Oflciela Oceupy Fromlaent Place' iu futile A«e«,tle*i<. .- Fluler fc«te MeU Tiraliw. TJoder an act of the last congress it is m3dotha duty-of tha post-ofiises to hri- posQ-.ond.' roUgct.ffnes-fxom railread3 when their mail trains persistently' fail to keep riie.fichedule. . As tho h>w 'isibeing Admin- istered a mail train trray ba 29 minntes late 1Q tunes in three* months but beyond that .time; the. company is ficed, unless fiateaientiexi^sca'-are.'ma.de. Thfe-law hi» : been, iotoTcaabontayear'and tha. roads aiasgethCT, ba.ve.-pa.i\d'flnea tn thatttaift of .'§3t}0,G00ifar-faaore : toget tho-roail trains at their, terminals within thirty minutes of schedule time. . Fsejde tn \Kaithern New York--ofould naturally\ expect the J*«e,w ToTfe Central' to, flgure prominently i» tha \ of, rsida fio^ 'aifdfiuch is- th© case. Tha N0c ¥-ixk. lF:unes $ay»that the •Central paid iEjneS'tjf SS7,«K)--fior the first .quarter this-year-alonet How mach.'of this is chargjed qji to the Rutland . <K$3 :caaijc!t:be elated, hut It te apparent th*t at portion of tha &&m have- been earned to-this ,rar*-of its* St*t«,. *The Fjmsw Home. Attention fe direct** to the ^Metaent ,-ia this issue fr«t» the hoard of rn*n»gers of the F4*»r Some, Their letter i* ael|- extjlanators. We6*lie**(twillset peo pi* to thinking an tfe line, «t wort whieh the luanagement has for several years h*d in mind to dp, but in *hich it is oandicepj^d by a lack of funds. A home for deserving aid ladies is a eharitahie institqtion of which Malooe stands in urgent need. And now that so good a Itart has been made to the work of providing for theee people here, it is lamentably unfortunate that the institu- tion caa not be put soundly and perma- nently on its feet financially, and be opened to the deserving women whom its purpose is to aid, and who are ao deeiroes of coming to it. We recommend a careful pet-Mai of the statement by every reader of the PAIXAI mm. With President Eoosevelt on a speech-,: making trip down the Miniaatpjpi River, Secretary of State Boor; a; guest of the Mexican government at many official cptertainments, and Secretary Taft the wciplent of friendly attentions from the people and offioiaU of Japan, the doings and declaratioiisof the government offi- cials promise to occupy apromirientplaco in public attention this week. A notable event this . week In which the President participated was the. dedi- cation on Moaday. of tha^ fcfeaattfnt memorial to President McE3nley at Canton. He and Justice William R. Day,of the United States supreme court, delivered addroseea. -. .-\'t :>-'-' Hearings will be resumed in Now York to-morrow (Thursday) in the govern- ment's action- to dissolve the [Standard Oil, ppnipiBsyi ditop.A»SiSn*ett,iresi- dent of the Standard Od Company of Indiana, wilt^appear befora fiht federal grand juiryin,0aicagp j?a. ^raesa»y,to-.fce.i questioned about the payment of rebates to other companies than hiaown. \ the Massachusetts Bepublicans will hold their State convention a t Springfield Saturday. .- #. / •.\.'-'•\ ,/. The Reneral oonventioh of the Prot- estantlEpiscopal Chorea opens at Ricb- mond.va., to-day (Wedneeday) and con* tinne in Bession until October 5a. There Will he. «n historical meeting Friday* whEStho bishop of London wdlepealu - , Attorney Geherab and tht^r assistants\ from Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Missouri, Tennessee, Mississippi *and Texa»'tRet in St. -Louis Monday-and Tuesday todlscussthe regulation of rail- roads, 'unlawful comhinationa'and -the. .conflict of jurisdictian between State and federal courts. . Tuesday,'Osioljer I. vsm3-th8-dat8set'.t>y •fisoengiceeraof .Americaa .steftm; .coast- wise vessels-.and ccean-goihg togs: to •striko--rjh^-'a«n;fncre»^ .of fronii 'fiTe'ta ten per cent, in wages was granted. Dogates from tiyatfty union^ of th» ; ,BtotherhE^,of'Taiiora wjll 1 meeltatKew York Saturday to form a national crgt- rd2aiiaj,tedependent of' ^eTTnited.Gatv' riSgeofMiss Minnie Callahan, di ughter of Jeremiah Callahan, to Joel Hiatings, 9onoftholateBo3weH Hastings, 1 oth of Constable. Congratulations. '. I lone. Iafayetto.Mayoftaodw.life are prepar-, \* ing to amove their household g<ods to G. nevai N* %, where thfty^ext ect to raako tlfeirhome in the futhre. Wo aire fcorry to have them 1 hxivg our vlllaj ;e, Bangor. Mrs. S. J, Farrington recently tpent » few days visiting relatives in Brusbton. Mrs. Hattie Whitmao has returned from Potsdam, where she bm been visit- ,n Mffana*Mm Fred Shepard h*ye, been visiting relative* and friend^t Wadding- W Mr». Walter Malachy.of Lake Placid, arrived iu Lawrencevilie Wednesday night and trill remaia here for some ttme. Mrs. G. O. Jli'Ewen is fionfined to her home by illness. .• . , m Kev. A. L. Fortln has returned from Chicago, where to has been visiting his daughter, Mra.^Cuthbertson. andtbeserv- icesand Sunday school win now he hew at the usual hours. , ., their corn cut and in the silos. The past QaTuesday morning^t nine o'qloofc in week has been a hu^ one with them. St^Frauoia'a church,dcousred tl e rnar« Therecent rain was a very welcome =.-.._-.«ik.5^_ »,_-.,_ i>-.,.i.^_ ^-f---^*-^ one ^ ^ malJ y of the wells and. cisternsin andarou^hdM*teoOBville were dry. W, -W, Hawley spent Monday in Ma- \Last week Wednesday Mrs. Geo. Low passed away at her home in St. Agnes, Dundae. Death came after- long weeka of suffering. About a year-ago Mrs. Low Euilcrcd a ebooi of p.valyei3, which she never jecoTeTod. from. She was a aativa of Canada, but spent a number of yeare, with bit husband and, Tamily, in this jplace. Mrs. Low was a noble, true- hearted 'woman, *and will; he greatly mijaed by her husbihdahd family. ^ me funeral was held on Friday at. theRC. church in 'Si. Agnes.- She^w surviveja: oy -M husband, four soros, Thomas,- of Dundee; ^tee, of Mahche%f, K. H.; Vess, of Bombay.'and Eugene and one daughter, Mabel of St. Agnes, who have: tha s^patbynf fi(i0 con^ut|iiy is their gjrOAtiloSs., i', . • ; A reception was given at the home of Mr. *nd Mrs. Womas Armslroijg on, Thursday evening ia the honor Of Utiehf ontt aaMBter.'Edith, who recently mar* riedHr.JohnMcGibbon. A large nam-, ber of invitations were sent to relatives and friends.' Hr. and Mrs.\ McGihbon re- ceived njADy beautiful and useful presents. They left Saturday far theijco* bomaln ManclieBtefcS. B. . Mr. Jameson, of Holyoke, is spending two weeks to town with hi3 grandfather, M; BoweUy and eon, Thoma»» era home from RerceSeld for a short visit. Httfe VhVddk MeOalBwy, of ^|atoae,|3 spending a week with friends here. Mies Florence Gemeron ia viaitiBg her atster, Mrs. <?, W. Hyde, in Malone. - E^e^S-Arntetiorigwss'iaMontreatSat-' ornay. '•-*..'- Mrs* Dan Coughlin and daughter have be*»tpendtrj£ the week hero with hci parent. Mr. and Mrs. G. Martin. Mrs, Eeynolde, of Bnndee, <Jue., called on Hre. B.Waggoner Sunday. atr. arid Mrs. J. H. HalUday, df Mas' sens, spent a day in town —'—**- — •« ing on old friends. Mr. aud Mrs. Will McNasser areSrejoic ing over the arrival of a SOIJ, hot «• Sun- day, Sep;** 23, ,.\'.. Fred , Kerry, wfeo is errip'oj ed in Springfijsld, Mass., has been viaiang his father, George Kerry. • \' ~ :- Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKimm spent a few dayf in Vermont, called there by the death of Mr. MoKimm'snousin. Wm. [Burr, Will MoKasser, :N. N. Keeler and Frank Barber are spending ^•ird#y»^*%*!B0wvh^^iftlg*. :, r \' i ' Mrs. if inerva Sr«ulding is moving into the rooms formerly occupied byit Peter Smith and family. The cimp. meeting, held last week in Jamet: 6paulding% ,grove> had * Tery largeattendanoe. •--\'.' z [ The Standard Bearers met with Miss Blanohe! Barber on Monday evening. Miss Lulu Miller, the young people'B missiohtkry, lately returned from Korea, will speak in the M,<E.ohureh -on Wed- needay evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited, t o come and hear her. . , Schoolvopeneda week ago, with a large attendance. James Cumminga, of Brushtob, and Mis* Loiiva Harmon, of Malone.) are the teachers. Miaa If ahmeoklDeJum has heen spend- ing a week in Massena, the guest of -jfriend%L '.*»••'--. --.''-.-- '--';• 'Mrs. r <J)ltver Srnithentertainedcompany froin out of town a few days last week. Mrs. Samuel Johnson, of Topper Lake, visitedJher son,-E. S. Everest, one day last.week. '. ------ -^ Graraj Wilson/ of Newark, whor has been v«iting friends in town for a few weeks, has returned to her home, : Severkl from here attended the W^C. T.lCr. convention at North Bang0rla£t week.'- 1 ' \ ';.'\ Mr. ahd Mrs. George Kerry and eon, Fredra»d Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown at- tended the Ogdensburg fair last week.'-'•*. Mrs. Lewis, who. has been, boarding at Hotel Pfearson, has returned to her home in Boston. _ \-.' - • -'_,,-.Ml. B» • IjawrcneevlHe. M». E, W* Shepard has been qoste til, hut at this writing is sotas what better. The work on the new road is completed, and the atone crusher has tjeen moved to NlcnoIviMe, where the work will he con- tintted* Cfem. Burnha'mand his efficient corps of men are to be congratulated on the work they have done. Romaine Shepard has gone to Massena, Where ne has a position, in the eteotrw The following from here attended tbi fair Wednesday and Tharar day: Messrs. Burt, H«wiey,^Clark and Haltaed Mrt. Mjjachy, M^ Weeka, .Mrs, Clark and Mrs. Drakeand Misses Wrider, mDgBtofcMcttoBDandGalBehaw A.M. »octor, of Malone, attended the reception given his brother,. Dr. Proctor, on Friday night. , ,- .j Most of the farmers around here have Free^MMfree t Qi^eri Aw; /\irE Q$ THE- FI-NKST \/ : ;SaETLA6lI> l'OMI. seen ia this Ke<tii.n country lUtEb the • I •\CI •CI »alonc mu THUBSDA.Y^OCT(>»lK| Liiaed tar Usfe p«per fhgnia be bJ '^Mtamraaob to-ugnrc v u1. 1<.<4 former Blaion*' ,>1«| jfewswasrec^'i 1 '\ 6 ' 1 h, ' r \ he\death at.tSchepetudy ay last, Of Delmer />h. : bne,an<l whose. ?•'•>?>:. »'• - • ; |f this viHage. The -. : .• Ir.Zeh'was peculiar;> -a cuple had made all |.isi.- heirold heme To Be Given Away Dec 2 Come and we about it. will tell \,,n a || 'I -.-S.isjewry.-.'^.r \'\•: ' Mrs. Mary Elliott, of Winthrop.» vis* \ iting atlthe home of Mr. and Mrs.. G. A. :fianBi •\'•'''- '-''\\'• •'•\'- The Ladies' Aid Society of Skerry will hold a i harvest supper at the home of Eoberfc McLaughlin Friday evening, Oct. 4th. Price 10o. All are cordially in- vited. 'I \••'''.••• ,- '•*- '- \'' ».•'. Wilt-King and Arthur Ferris attended the fair at Ggdensburg Thursday arid meat W.er&ers cf America, with •which the •tailors-ate now allied. .,. . ; .Acomm£slontOitxqutre.€tita Ihft C/3n- ditionofth»--i*tiQBal Guard and naval r mliiUao£ Kew York State couvene* in K^w York, city today i Wednesday^ —. ••.< .\I !•»»•. 'II ,1 .1.1.11. - Ciuwds Eoloyeft Ogdenshuii* \mar and Hor^e Show. Th»OgdenShurgfair;and horsestow at •Qgdecshwrg, despite nnfavorafale weather o>ndirtony v was a jjotahie succeea. The crowds contained many people from Franklin county and front all potnta in .Sew York, Js\ew England And t^mada. As usual the ho«e show* as a premier faatto»ofth:e«5thibitfQj[. Theethibiuoe at hotses mud catUe was unprecedented^ there being a uLigntfioent display of ufaow teases, not only from the «onty t but all QtertfcesS?ite,fetsside* several car load* from Ottawa, Toronto and other Caa- '*dian point*, Tb* entries numbered over 30Q and in nualitr equalled even the State fair. The jfrand opera toncert kiven in the Ogdensburg opera houae on Friday night, irt which Mis* Beask Abbott, the Metro- politan Opera House star, appeared, was attended by a large nuuber of peop'e from Malone mad other Frweklia ooonty points* The coeeert was pcooouneed to be oee of the beet ever held in Northern New York, CoosidVreble ii—tfafecttue was ex- pressed here over the failure of the fair managemeet to run the special back to eastern points oe the Haitiaad after the concert, as they had advertised. Maloae people were loud in their eotnpietau at earing to eeek aooomraodatio-M ia the oily for the Bight and to pay thei* tare back to Maloae OB the reglolar motniag Umin, their exeanioa retam ticket* be- in*-refaeed. Direct explautkMM have not frooi Ue fair -ffnnact t, bat nnaor bae it that there was a mderetaadlaff with the Bestead auUwrttiee ia regard to arraaaiitc tar a mx,<af after \ -'•\•'.. 'Weitwille.'' ;' '. ' - David Donaldson, of Malone, purchased a driving horsa of CortezE. Hoadley one day last week for MOO. fiak*r tt. Eockwel attaaded 0«den>. burg fair and horse show Wednesday of last week.. AlfaertHyde.of Malone, was in town Thursday, - , i Mrs, Lydja A, C?Mm returned home from Joseph Hoadley'a on Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Eobinson and daughter, of Springfield, Mass., who have bean- visit- ing her ©steriMrsi Joseph Hoadley, ths- pasttwo week?, returned to their home Monday. Myron Oliver, who has been visitingmt Mr. and Mrs. Joel Clafllri^is ndw vfejt- tng fcifnsJSand relatisea'to Vfenaunr,\ JoelClaflln attended Ogdsnshurg; fair Thursday of last week. ElroyNotes spento, few days with-- hi* hrolhe?,'FJwD0d Nofce*, last week, Mr* and Mr&.Eugene Hoadley and .dauKbterandMrs,vLydia A. Cianm.Hfc> tended the luneral of Mrs. Lewis DueU, of Coots. Comers* Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron. Avery, Mr, and Mrs-Georfe Avery and Mr* and Mra, WaJUaee Bfll,nf. Burke, also attended the fanara!. - An oyster supper will he held »n Bhoadte' hall Thursday, Oct, lOth^or the feenefitcf the Legion. AH are eordiatjr iovfted to come. Supper 25 cents. An old fashioned spelling match will com- plete the ^yeaing'* programme. Bemem her the date, Oct, iDtb? YKMJET, 11 • „— mm* „•—— — Fort Covingtou. Mia. day for MTK.E. there al, . Bam*m Wells, of Schenectady, has been speutling hi3 vacation of two weeks with his \father J. H. ,Welia» returning this week. - •-•;-;,;. , *v - Quitelanumber from this section have been attending the. Holiness camp rneet- ing. held in Jas. Spaulding'a grove. I Miss jSarab Holland, of Springfield, Mas8-,vTaa«*UiDgon old friends in town laet week. JohnitChomas, the infant son of Grant Thomasj, died Sept. 25th, aged about five monthsj\ •-. -..•- ; Miss Cora Fadden was the guest of Mae HcUut_hlin Saturday and Sunday^ Carl Geer is boarding at»Mr. «nd Mrs* S. A. Conery*s, • : •.-•-•- Mrs. Warren SterensandMrf, Patrick Tumrno^alt«lded*rjftW,C.Ti V. 00ft- Mrs. A. C< Brown is: visiting friends ia Massena. Miss Streeter and Miss Denneeo havn returned from an extended tripto Quebec a^d theiieugeaev. Mr*. Jim McMillan, after upending the rammer with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs Patrick Donovan, has left for ber home in Minneapolis*^ Moa^reeEtlJ. \ I * 0t * f \ W ***\ ta J£^*«fc»kl£Vr»£aUlj. Mrs. Blaokett and Mies Grace Cameroo Ywited in Summertown tact week. Mia* Lottie Cowan ia a guest of her; sister, Mr*. Wesley, aad other friends'in ,Laacaater. John Teuton and family, of Doadee, are moriag to Moatreal to reside. , Miea Johnson has retoraed from her\ annual tnp to New York, Where She goat to parcaaee auUinery. Levi RooealW baa aoved hie store, acroa* the road to the Dr. MeArtaey boildiac. CoreiilersbU pretwrty is ceaasiag heads ia town. Vfibaaa Porter haa sold hi* tana to a gentlaaaaii froea John Webh has eoU his farm to a froea North Lawreawa. Joaw W, Mo- KIweiaaMbowtktJo* Aaaaa E. Flower, of U» city of tow*, ken ioaatid the —» af a isM at ata acres aa a peaygraoad far tho okttaraa of oeity. UtsUeelaod adapeeato «aa- dcor Newell Tarhen, of Springfield, Mass.,, toteturn tohishome the last of thiamobth. forafej> his hot i,ofS»yabec, ia ^visiting here days. He expeou to return to thelast of thia weak, taking his ith-him. 1 * \' '; t* IfcGivcey started . last-, tlaa- ^ttleboro, Vt., to sisither aunt, .Morse,and to attend the fair .Mr. And Mrje. Hiram Foster, of this nlaoB,^rjpnt.Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Clark, at Alb.rgh. E« F, Hall ia improving the appearance .of hlastore with a coat of paint, vMessra. San Juleand Kelsey are doing the work. On Friday night last a very interesting and enjoyable, event occurred here, it be- uaay, ra Masr | ng the ocoasioa of the reception given to recently, oall- jj|* Merritt Proctor and laide hy fiie peo- ple of Lawrencevilie, manifesting their appreciatioBf of his choosing this village as his future place of residence and prac- tice. Harmon's hall was artistically dec- orated in pink, white arid grtren, and i t was a beautiful scene which met the eye as each-'one entered the room. The dec- oratioOs oonsiated of rngs, screens, drap- eries and pictures, together with palms, ferns, pink and white asters and many an easy chair. The small tables, three in number, had the pink and white decora- tions, reaching to the electric lights which were shaded in pink. The guests were met at the door by ushers who formally presented them to Dr. and Mrs. proctor and others who assisted in receiving.: After all bad been introduced a purse of $30 was presented to the young couple and both. the. presentation speech and the reply were marked by words of sincere friendship. The lefreelunents, which con- sisted of delicious claret cup and cake Were then served at the tables which now looked their best as the huge punch bowls of the sparkling beverage adorned the center of each, f The event olOsed with an hour's informal dance, after which all dispersed pronouncing it to be a success in every partidar. P. K. Bro&hton. The Misses Anna and Martha Harris spent Friday in .North Bangor. Miss Lottie Hastings is visiting her Sister, Mrs. Hawkins, in Malone, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris, of Skerry, visited their daughters, Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Ayreo, Saturday; Mr?. Bert Orton and daughter, Gladys, wnt Saturday and Sunday in Malone. James,MoMann is in Utica for a few idays.\' -• Miss Leila Dustin, of Fort Covington, spentf- Monday 'and Tuesday with- her sister, Mrs. Aloney East. Hi-s Anna Harris spent Saturday and Sunday in Norwood, guest of her brother, Roy, at the Whitney House. Mrs. Charlie Caul, who has been spend- ing a couple of weeks at J. H. Sargent's, returned to ber home in Boston Monday eveattig. •. . . . .\•/\ ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. KSmpton, of Law- rencevilie, were guests of friends in town Monday. Willie Greeuleafr of CJonnecfciout,- is visiting his grandfather, George Green- leaf, for a few days. Mrs. Geo. Harris and the Misses Wood andMcMann go to New York Thursday, where e&ey will purchase their fall rail- linery. ' Earl Wood returned from Lake Placid, where he has been working this summer, Thtflsdaymoriirag. * Mis. Joe Cobb, of Henniker, N.H., is a gueat of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Kavanaugh, forafew weeks> Paul Schneider, who has been ia town lor *jfew days, returns to Idtica Wednes- day. . ' - k . James Fisher went t o Templetcn, Mass., last week, where he has employment. •*•• OCKWELL & FLANAGAN HOALE OF CK>OB>i«JlVt»THES w o Also a com- plete line otFall and Win- tertirHBERWEAR. Aline of Splendid Talne HOSIERY J K Wilson S Sons, ftewyork. I *4®mm Setter mb Pm %ess**% ^ rTTljaB can be done by going to Haskell, the Tailor, •ii gn<- a •*» I Written Guarantee with every Eoyal Taflors' Suit to ki-, »» I • Shape and Style Until Worn Out. f\ I am fcbe_Only Ta»)«i io 4 Malone that can do this. Why ? Because the Boyal Tailors ha * <• a Secret Process that takes the last inch out of Woolens and I .m ings. IF Shrink is what Kills Style in Clothes. . SUITS TO OBDEB $15 TO «35 i - | %.. €. Baekeirj Custom TaHor, MALONE, >* Believer in Fine Tailoring Y. ventioni held at North Bangor, Friday^ Sjept. SJf&v' • Ttey raporta very fine time, Qoietia number from around here are huntiB«-attJthepresent writing; Miss Flossie Smith is going to St, Begis Falls this week to work. 'I —-I. , - ••*•—.....•,....«., F^ort CovitiKton CeBtcr. ii\ JtlJle* !•• Xlae. '• News has been received, here of the sudden death of Wallace Spencer, the -son ot E&Speneir, -Of Fort Covington Center, and a farmer-resident of this place. The onfotsubatenjan was a miner hy occn patiou and was killed, -along with several others, jhy a cave-in of sa tninfc Much sympathy is expreised to those who have been Bereaved by the terxible accident, Mrs. Michael Burke, of Constable, vis- ited at James Q~Bti?n's last Sunday, Mrs- John 0> MaeSregor, of Alhurgb, -Ye., U vWting at Job MscGregor'n. '' ; M>. aad Mrs. L. K, StUea have returned hom^ after spendicg three months in Montana, risitiug their children, who re- side there, Francis Sperry, little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sperry, has pneumonia- At thfe writing he is on the gain- Mr. aad Mrs. Benjamin French and son attended the Holiness camp meeting at South Bangor last week, Jlr. aad Mrs. William Long, of Spring- held, Mass.. and Mi*g Emma. Denneen, of St. Agra t. Dundee, called on Meade here hut Friday. ^Mrs. Fannie Griffith, of Alborgh. Vt., viiited at Err* Stiles' last week. Mr. Haaar and Eogene Sparry are on the sick list. Collins CoShmsn, et Fort Covington, was io town Saturday on businees. . John Grow, who, has .been visiting Canadian relatives, has- returned home. Dist. Atty. Chtrence FerriSi of St. Law- rencecounty, waamtown Thursday. . , The State commissioner of Indian Schools, of Albany, visited the several schools of the SU Begis Reservation tads ^Week. He was accompanied by Com^ missioner Aldrich, of Brushtoo. . Photographer C. E. Bunions, of Malone, did business in town a couple of days this week. '- - ' Miss Blanche Cunningham, who is at- tending school at Massena, was home over Sunday; '- ' . Harry Bero leases on Monday for Ma- lone, Where- he has secured a position with Edward Fed. Fred Gotham, ot Malone, was in town this week, for three or four days. Theladiesof the Hogansburgh Village Improvement Society held a fair in Murphy's Hall, Wednesday, Tfauradsy and Friday of last'week. The proceeds were greater than they expected, Mr. Johnson failed, to depart on $ehe4 ale time. EvMently he finds it hard to tear himself away. ' .... Floyd, the youngest soa of John Ghoet- law, had the osisXortune to fall .from AdirosMlack Talley. Miss UUiea Stuart left Sept. 30th for Bbriaefield, Maes , to visit her sister, Mrs. Warlead QoodelL Mrs. JMoNaanaer end son, Dar, of CfceooMe Falls, who have beea visiting tin. Harvey MMtsr, have retaraed to saeir Mrs. &W ktoQrraey left Taeaday OMxa- iac to 4eod,*siart vaoalioo ia Vermont. Bdamrd Oartta ia home from aaraaac, where be has had ecbaioyfoaet too past imiiiala • aft— Glee Deskhuoii. cf \fauagor was the sweat of Floreaoe Eider Satoroay aad was a wyeri of feaa VaUaySatorday smtt3CBs4toli soa a ooBMleeiad far a aw Hogaaisbiu*gv 'AfflnrED^^Sewins n-afJiira cpeisUus. Oar . .. wa* pays better prfces tash over&Qs or my Had of nndenrear. Steagr etaplojment and pfcxsmtecmdlttons. WTLLAB0 MFG, St. albans, - \ • 4W4 . TfTAKTED—Pesji) to call up Desey & Sziia's If drctg store for'rtrrcer'sciiiarpassal tiact ser- floe. Proropt «m relUMe. TOJi TOSSES, Pro- prietor, aa aiolra. W.E»<nark ahd wu*e and Wm. Hay- ward and wife returned from the woods. Saturday, after ispendmg two weeks hunting. T. B* Eddyfipent Tuesday in 3Mone. Eva McNnlty spent Sundsy in town visiting her brother, Howard MeNalty, C« E. Brush and wife are visiting in Syracuse. Mrs, Elmer Eddy and little daughter* of Malone, were guests of Mrs, T» B. Eddy one day last week. Mrs, Kenneth TotUe, of Plattsburgh, is visiting at I* V. Clark's. C. L< Dodge went to Massena Saturday to attend his father'* funeral. Mrs. Ted Knapp and lit tie Mabel re- turned to their home in Albany Monday. Miss Mary Holland is visiting her peo- ple in town. Mr. and Mrs, C. H. McKane and chil- dren are visiting friends in Burlington. Miss Whitmarsh and Mies Cedy spent Saturday in Maione. —' **«.» . Soownakes fell on the streets of Malone on Monday evening, Sept. 30th. Married. mrw^rarruL-Ai. Kewsort. vt, oo w«dew- etf.SspC aV rWt.hr Bev. B.a nan. AhaoeH. mojm. otHm^voiU tea Mn. Tmmie Poaer. ot awat- rakl. formerly ot Saner. K»c. £Me«l. DCDX.—Is Ooass Ooraen, K. x, oe Thursday 8eAa%na;.i|ia.OHBaelMia»a,afMrrjaia. Tee (aaorsl van aakt traa as cfterek at Oocss ** mis ?L2?S2ft?' 8 ** . Mary Omrtts. aaaa Ti IWI. i jaaa|^aaw 1 aytji lam,a.x,m .___ Mea^-aiiaea,. et •>> WwsjUj ataaav eaea B - -^\^W^^\C^»\ w^WI^TWeaw ee^Bea^sasaaaV 4H JBsaMMUre BJBBW •TmTmm nnnnn IsaaaTet, luStTaS; WANT COLUMN CLASSIPrED aiDVEBXISING ST ONE CEHT A WOKD. B e e lXaoted, to sen, to rent, lost, fouud, money to loan, belp wanted, and advertisements of» almllar caiaraeter 1 cent a Word for each Insertion. So aa. taken iOr less than 25 cents. T]|rASTBI»\$S.0OO for a term at jears, st an V? interest not to eiseed fire per eenl.<JO tia- FiovearealcststetiiSariEac La£e. Address S.P. care PALULDICJI. Cvr«- T?OB SaJUE—Barp boiMine *iT3 feet. TMs *- baflcXngccatalBsalargeaicoaatoI Imnberacil tiller in KW3d«gsaiKoa ana wfflbs x&a et a bar- Ktin by M. E. 8HEPABD.49 Park Btreet, Stoloce, 'iey.' - - . ar 0 OSTI.OWS Business Smm, afattise, S. Y^ and telegraplij. SaWwrns may enter at any time. Senator^rcoJars. C CCOSTtOW, Malsne. 52a M 03tKf TOIOAB-Jt E. McCLABY. r BOOJU SUfPlilBS-Bett goods. lowest m OSET to avoas—a. haw. .-' , H. CBAMBEB- «lt A. B. PaXt9TEI.EE & SON. XfOH SA1.E—Tts K-cey Pieman boss?. So. SJ *- Pleaisnt street. tEnisptee its pleasantly situ- eted on the west side at toe street, tize hogsa Is a good sized cce, ia food repair acd can be .tscsjgit very raaaoaaWy. Inqalro ot A. B.PABMEI.KB A SaStltsSaie.S.-Y. ;- -.; :....•''; 5m4 COR SAUB.—ViO-se DiXo. 3) ca & WUUasr * St, sd^fiics EJa Afiea's IOI.GD tfce coriii. T6is isaaenElientloiaiid will besaidclieap. icqaireol A. B. PAEHHUEE A SOX. , 45CO T*T\ : *—! ^ ^— *-- r—^ : -^ - JTIOB SAJUK-farm ol 100 seres ta ttx vmn of JP Baace will!-grod Knljtfngs abd- racnlcg xater K and Is tooin ss the Edwin A. Foste tarm: Tiiis f .-^pertj sill tw at-ia al a targalu sod vvoxa te m #«BdteHt.B!ice.tar.saBJaj*r- bdar&rs.' locolre cf a. ii. PAtmiuI.r.F. A SOS, iUloce, M. X. ua-i •«SO«.§A14E»**<legr3JaB- ttsase, Ko.U :, Wa1ow J? street,'BtaMBe.«ta Ua vajf-goba. lacataou; Urn aula parte! tea boose is tiro KGTJ. - Vim taodetale and terns estx.\ Inquire ot A. RPAfi- StE!XE*8ya,,Ha:Bae,S.S.- . • SsG XtlOR S4**aE~Saaa fitfrn ot: S5 6cres,3<a*, 3nd M: enctuui. mfles fixto asaJot» vE?aie, aafl irea Sattred. Uoost B»»«U«» taodern cocv«a&B«B. w the NBdios-sare ta-exeeBefct- «<;aaiifait \rets •I*tm. taS tieeh efe4 up tur-traet giraealns.^od rautagpoalBrr, WlU%e»iiaeii reasmatiar terms to use ntgbl tony, ttaplre ot; A. aenuinAS A SaK,«alo»erS..'E. '. /.£*& ITMHt'SAtiK—Hotia..aaaios.Ko..61 Wtst. &ia X 6Uiae« IttK-ira as tie Abniaain iisss piace. oca »SWBtr*uy lecaMU,*!!* £> *erj ds^rabftvsaa tas » *m *«* I* -iate «ropertx- «a as sou «i «• reaaoeaWe prtoeajici m «s»y-tarnis-- Q>se&e> d A- B. PAElt«LEgaSuS.a>looe. S- V. ^^ ia* 9At<XKHoate ata 6am neatr Uuilt at VK.'J'^ totetsre «ri$fi\ JS.apre* «r aa*' F> as Meai poaitrj farm ana «ae 1* fioujttii vt a taftr&Ut- Ittqulrc ot A. £, PAKXELEK * £MK, StiiOme,. K-r. - ' y MF fi*Hia« «ata>--aowie.i(««i«ea fot.ferB¥to»»« M. mrttn,- •nbstMuiKM.tfacifrHij eew-aiaa lias U* modern oooreaJMK-** sod to kwatedoa A r.»i •ireet la MaJoor rtllare, aod vUs t»».U at* reaaossMe artee and oe aasy lerts. leq-ji«orA. C**K BaLE—HwafaaJ m, » Morton atrcet, £ qeeofllw DeM kxatawa tn Xaioaf. «rlAa m movers amrmimem, wan aruad auiiii aad x SOK.Malnse, ».*. suit JC , kaeva at tae— - - - C Jeasa?e soaai' see F*Z aaUK-Boaas, In sad - sad Waflshctaa streata. . , - - \ss*. Taa* ensertr is iSSa^££S!VT , r tt ** c lot, eanwraf ssaatre ot A. a . PAaV F^aS. sera aad lot. alt *«r sad eajatr.Ma. at Braaoh aamw. atataoa. ^^^LfPyZVL****^ *a»«*»of A.avrAaV PERA HOUSI One SSTig-lat CJ October One of the events of the seasa FRANK W. NASON offers GEORGE F. HALI In the merry farce c :.-.•• By Matt O.tt ti t'/wi., Mai.. aatb was due to ••on-ur J years of. age a;.,: « •,- feteskiH> !Mr» Ze fi w ^ formt-r, Jjt,-French at Maluijt . re after graduating fr College. Aft»-r u,i ptahle'servire i.>- r--u.r tdyV entered the en; ; > Ilectric Co., where >.• bur* years. Later 1 • •the.boar'1 ••'•-•, , Jhich he filled » •• • •:.• jheaith-ne<<-- : ,•• : 1. IJEbB remain'- «-r :,r jnday for int. ..;• • : • i parent.\. <n. -.-;• r ;. krvive. fO Rebuild the A111 perl AN a < if lOfficers o' :l.r H tel Atnpe^ Ition have ann^unce-i nin'-e 1 irniog of Die hot -1 b! Bat it w ill be rebu 1; a- • inu »lll be the ^\> *, • • iat ha* been placne 1 f\r -\H ml be organized next tuuDtb jThe club idea ltae been care There wilt be two . bun! aed at §1,000 par value, I 0,000 thus raised the club.| 1 erect a casino and take iUtifying of five hundred 1 iBaCh club member will ha| Rtdsown, aDd altogether rge colony. |For many year> tne same |ltroniz«d the hotel, and it • club. It was for tins rea colony wa s projects s a loss involved by Ife^i Would ha if been rcplij ^aelubhonse. To Wed ItltlnUlt Announcement is made fDanifil C. Palmer cf Ma ;liynde Walker. >.f 1; ichlS to occur :it tti- parents in 'he lit| (WednesHja; Th , ^formed b y K^v Mi : of the bride, former!. Uncouple will rt-,d^ ;it Hie llhe bride to be is the ol.lj \and Mrs. William atker 1* a prominent merd |fg. Mr. Palmer is wl lone, having been in the yPntnam as clerk i n ui| ore for nearly 25 yean:. ^Misses Stella and Janl rs of the groom, of Maid j,Btchville to attend the w| iliLADITJM extends congra ther friende of the. cuup^ If yori like ftta see thi- show j Beautiful Costumes _ ''. TheLates- Son| awl IttalotK, RetD vori popular nickel sliotr of Malon e Pat - ronized by Every bdv Wism ; \Frof^*anirr.'.-' oi. liigh class pictui t^ ail tilis -we&k.''; -Hear the new' songs- -of Lnn-an: • Smitk, the'-, popular teM©r.\ *Fake all yor.r. fionily to tHe -S^AIt \ tfeeMoos? of\ 1 i' U-. - 5e* ADMISSION 5&| I Piaaniug for Bis t < |ir|terest is growing m Endeavor convention whicl bMafene Oct 21st and 22J.| |on Will seat deiegaU-e bunties of the Empire Std amme now being preparj 5 of the State union is ausual excellence and int ilone people have sbol [itality in arranging to elegates for lodgings- ie&_ of charge—a depart| |suat mode of procedure cmventions. iBveryC E. society m rged,to send as many dell ble. -The inspiration 'ol sm a progressive, inters this, kind can scarcalj gfeed^ •'. fiialone Attornei [ Annooncement t» ma| ; marriage of '•€ Malone attorney and i& Srm of Wei'* \ Ml ftfresa. McNierney. . agf will occur al tafc-Trout River thl j|t#er. ' I Ihi'Moere is a young m| (il ability .and hav a |ltare. MiSS McNierney i l ?ogh MoNierney, o f i • u if f theMalone training i«S*afe Franblio Ai-al potPfaiebiog in Trout Ri{ her Worl^: sioce gradu en roost sueoessfui an<j Opular with a large ckcli [-•&S young couple -Wi) franklin street. m this vi| T ' Th«- Lrangprs At the re,.--. •• •*• IrangeSaf--: '• •. *ere fifty six 1. dark' am : .- trs'.FIoydSpei • red, but om ^OCf Ofthe weali.ei . ^ btKsethat did «-•-• •per,' Miss ' >V:. •: PMOQ \Wescctt '»: ttWogae: Miss. Mary young ladies. ai.d i--. lied the pant. \\y.\. \- WdMuller. The next regular•;:.<- f Grange>'ii'i!.-.. >-• Just wait until ' •-; | Btt *l harvest supper ••'. it*l<-a*<-d <M jFrank Giiroy. the ; °y, who was arTft't» . _ withBtealihg--i.!j' [SerBudare Cfairin, c in jaii bi>r«- ou before Police J«-,t I»*WhinifQ r tto graivil •••ebeen in town,, and w| l**» sooceasful in Iiaw»; I\**! ^he amount of wrhid Your Collstr's ^ , , taf© Lengthened llooote-foM and anas collars hre*k '[ ttsmy an folded when the aea*- \ aaovwaly rtsniniatl We have a rasH>>if Osat dasaneag tlwM^ottsis exactly rigM- A valvety ataaBtkaaai on every edge* Ua-to dale oCtath*ri»«»\ bummx Adams .\treasl *Coaaty Agricultuf HNs ou^the folio wifiil Ba^aP*9»»»» » rSsiuidV.**.\\ Privilege J Badter t£M- - *4cj ^ ^aWcAJj^A^aAaal
