{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, October 10, 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/sn83031566/1907-10-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-10-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-10-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-10-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
^^^^J^T^^^r^'^^:^^-'^y^^xy^2M9W i '^'-' £ - ^^^^srwf^^^^'T^r'^^'^— '•'* •&%% ffom Woaatf* Wi *\> pfor to that boon to wia, mfZmng woawn known »sl£ Ftivari*** Prescription. <*> af.TtM; Jlcj-setie Miraac__ • qf -tJmcorn root Ufttonfa, M<-Jj a»K> fullv „\*J 1 *»» •'ir-^ls'VUrcrator tints' *t Wje entire -Sife*' 0 * ...... -. -^ fuUj- .Hivcuatl: *?**?!*» • vuxvcsfLs L'tManyoiittr <Jr«a*ZSi? - — a-.-;: w hl-hs.tii.ies not preBentirutr** f^ u>j 3 j*a«yai awsnT^ D?SW says \Tb* fQllowifi* are «&£.» ,2* or .wbtes; to thg bMk. whhJL ...•uahsot *ctbe:4- mMlVA 1 ? **; ri-..»Mtlt j. t :.e recruit ^-«,'ai (on =<jr beit In the reaton^i'*? <-:.,-*! c«ra/itiait <?f|t|s« J*»rwiSX™ * «1 Soas-fcj **« extreme Jo* W j, K citi'tv or. less, of the sbo r.-t^T- TA^b .j&He Ut. TSS^ .•rt^TtvTjTc^ fe Unicorn roeUorH a .-. •-!- mjsifcrf properties ci- - r.-.'ii i!:*'4iiywn)rftseats. '•' •' ^^-^t? 0 ^anotherD, ,&:;.d n M. feeqdtfer, 31, D k*.- - \> its BWoenaeffajSr', '«•!.' v r<ya£ti)Btt :•'. itartholarag, Jf. O. f>f J , n. ••' .11 ulElinTs hc'roOTTl 3 -»«i! njri anit con«stlr, .i .-.: ...irwn^truMjfitaV fcsJ: ere-: r> -#ut3 all tift *t«ve .•• »iid cores \' _ \ rvdomisie^ided. iihitipc •> -y. l»!aluSll,-«:s» ALaiu J . !».; ':i>\ uiitiriSTjtt'idiUii .^ ,. a^., .iwv, ur lias «uive »j}« «.w .ueacraea laaaji,!,,^ .'iiAso tyr oauo alia ; — ..i.-w.ss oiau^r lot (agBmH.i •...•• .... uourui tie xtotitt a, . .-.-.J. ;:»>.•, ^iuo'^Kjek.ia-jjhj • • uuiS ul MTU»JU«(,»UiQ J5ta» ( . . ivjt 10. ur «JwliSfup ^„.i UJ sajd Sutxiivisija i anisic. KXMiBX Di aecno •-i4.^ ii.uag.«i*!*>taB. _. 4.U3 auu^S UtUU to tfttti • u 1'uiii un # ttejirce ii-to - I sua sBKBUViSK ... _. , .»^». LO Ukc imrtuwat j . y^a 4u.l cBo.unoCUaUBtMKIa_._ ^. : .. ik. ro-l»rf. WOO» OJufctOCT i a.:; -^sea EOWT of lunufciij i . • L«. n.'i aiu ol iaaa hw» «.J »...;. •• Ui ilDer t AtHkUS { .... ^ ».......•;. ^nmmliwg J x «J* ID ija :•' JQ meew»fcSM3i 1 n :.». ..T .i>-J«u.tS .*. i L t -r •. . n.^ . .'. . . 4. 4. . .r 4iait ur (WTOBt^f, . . . A-^-.p .3, Msai l_ j , fur' liase. -i • Liiu.-i tUMC&MM ^.-»: II Hi Use soUVtm^sL jlitfoy ^t t ^4lU iutallvi.il'-- -cuc e IBHkk- : MU-U ,„j4i...-. . . .tllaraM * <».i. aionjri**! U4..:.- <i. t «uit _ . •east-i : j ttMK i -» . i..cu«S M»< .4.U., u, sai4PJ»a Kl (ji4iu3,,B>oi* sr f - ' utscntwa |*«e'li . r ras. i . .i.434irijf^ li II IWMJB ••i i! »n-l -««r»iag !t|«to fcrtt'l .-. -• .• mTV, Loereul C(Jtffei«t'l I.»T • I .1. T1.-I 1.:^' Kfty^lt . -. .-jn! .u B4.<ii or ltoedK.1 .. 4...;.;j . irrS soiEce.- • i i im-i j r p.K-«i- OC £UCl -i;»i.if. -i-unly u l Fn&kU a j uio tjt.uDOc^i aa l\ii|6tKi^ ^ ..r-..^r ; a 4o IU-X-H.HH speetBetl i * l i4i J*-4M*M3 LO ttlcHaet' t^jAM^.-; r raLrits Lutut*r, riiaiUM^ Weft . »*• uurui uuv UeiToe WC 1 Ulf MlOdlvlMlilo U¥tS«ttH! . - ~ - — i4-n i4/C Jtwletito ... 4i«j04T tn^ :toe.-if ^ahl.loi to IbS I uuLi4.^.u4; ei^tia korea a t igsML Ulj: -.rn-. r pan *•[ ,t-tet£t£l $$X Aesivi.t*-. :o use cuubtf (>f ..« :''..u.i«i..iaip i. (if«u imcilotl Beginuiugat a |.,ji-C sou«» UM I .-- -i .. r :.*; t -*.»•. ..„. J( . aaiMiuliC-j. .-: <. .lu&.s fruoi a poVai G0i{l&-DtiMkll .. .^sli.l. JlsLaUb J ' Cliill£J34ItiB||JSgel --1 ' »;-i -i\'m:-.tt .la'eoce estsi 4* i * -.f s^uui ,w<- ui »idud>i(iu»lcia« -'.•u-. i i -.a jiiraUet «Kb C_ , I -U4iO S1.DU1VLM1-U IHO/ClnaiK t&CMWJ * *.„ui .uu^inJa a* * «Ik»M' » • .. .'. ::.., *.-si buuad» <Mt «t!<! I '. UIB it. u>r ptae of betinnJnc,< .\ ' ... .u ^^. : ti*>uiid3. ' • tin .- N i . iriLs aJtfc d» j ot . . i.. .... t s. dtafiv, '. s!ivntT bt IfWttlffiiit .« . i. i A . - 4 u y for PUUUitt, :»..» :.»-r .rti,.-i / .-aiO r'-au u'l ..ll.ll . ,s a-it..^ . -r^t .\.t*M 143 lylil>*r.3..,9ia. - ' \v m^ujo. ctiuoly <>r K-'i - • rs.ioa'aistliigt.isi • , . ..druGer lao'ii*) In''. • -. m it s si iU^ - . ,:K1.*I abil Jesf-.n;. Henry. B. ..• iiurieiol, «* 1 »». Jiini M.r tlUDt. - r rurecioinis a \tit ti» tfte i • iiiiair; < » iJieSM »»:awl,«a s rtr«n»1 !•< »Mid jaag i • a u; Rest OMU«r.t -I u . Ciodc la I \irof tiiecMH> misui<-ut...R>. lie i :'; -mj-, S V SEN:I* ttlE . * .J ' . * j^Hdme Paper * I * J lV ; 3 ;>vf-i4;H* iefte? to * ^n' fifi^f'sit ttipffd. * > )»->»»>>»4>3»>4»>»>0 ^•-,i;?'-M'K' .POUU. * I WILL COME TO * 4(0UR HOME 52 TIME8 FOR $1. TRY ML NCMBKH X Liberty and Union—Now and ForeTer—One and Inseparable. WHOLE NUMBER 3751 m immPAULMmiM co. s«~ MALONE, FRANKLIN CO., N. Y,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1907. TERMS, $1.00 IN ADVANCE. : . ..in .i'A'UT»A£>H?a COMi'XiSjy, r!; r . :;;;;K J\ aE^VijR. fVe.4aep*. _ r \i.l.>t>*iJ'M mftJUIttKOS* .. . f ''Mi»'ia ^&4 C4t!it>r/in& f -Struts, . iMalbiie, K. V, TERMS: fOn^ Year, |Si\ M«)W)tJlS, • PayaWe 5« in JVdvatw'o. ^ \»lvertising Kates 0n T Ap|>li<*ation , AUvoriiieuituts ghoujj foe marked th e le&Rth *>f time to be inserted, or verb* ally suited to the publishers at the first I insertion; otherwi*o it» s w ilt b e con • unutsl till forbid, or * t y»e«ptjonf f the ;.ubiiabers, «adl «h>rgBd aec&ttringly. : x;ga 1 ad vertiai n g at the rates prescribed fby law. Business cards, not exceeding ft', lines, §o per year. Bach additional | lui'-. \»cents..' .. BUSINESS DIFTECTORY WELLS & M©ORE, UW^EBS: „,r• E< -Tid ENTBAKCS EAST OF ^K)?tl«- V\«- UaiHiie. N. X. Briwlng «\« « sjie^lty. GIO. J. M00«*. w At LAW, HD- ITToiiNblY AMD CO0H8ELLOB guut'urvrtl. N. T . MAIN & liran « over Daffs's Clothing Store, MALONE, N4Y4 • : h Office a t Chateaagay, N . Y. Open Saturdays. If West aNKY AND COBNSKLU)a AT LAW. GBN- practice, loans «ndcoUectoM. <HBe»!noi« M«Ja streevJUlone,vN.y. New'(*0o6 !». offl,* inswiw bto^cOriwr Main rtreet*nd H*rt- SLID place. BOODI 1 Bott 'pttoaea. - v ; A. K. BOfs>0!feD, 4TTKRNEY AND 00DK8KA)a ATl^AW , 8AJU- . oat Uite K. Y; _ ..--...' WILLIAM S. WAI>E S mniiNEY AND C0UH81X0B ATIiAW,TBPPBB Liu- s. r. Peraotuiitteotlon elTen to bnataeaB n rirrreaeid, ?iuat, Axton, Derrtc*. CMHiwofcl R. N. PORTER, B. ©. S., gjvir MAIN STBEIT. KALONt, N . Y. NSW PbuO c 47 . • - ' 1; , ..T8O* EOCHBSTEB SCHOOL Q».OPTOM- •ic!u<UTe attention gtTEn totlte eiamUia - •( m e ejea an d adjusting erf tense*. Olllcela -«i 1 blucB aver Eipress Office. C H ARLES A. BURKE, U w V Kit, V, WEST «UUS 3TBJUtT; 8YHONB8 A iui».u u^ck, aeit tocourtbouse. bttBili etrr Qtiu Fun FKANK B- TAYI.OK. - T ! U YBS BLOCS. EAST MiUM STBXtT, .<-. .1. 1. lliBiiew Furcelatn IaJaj vrort, a s 4.1 JUM-: ili<MQO<iS!0fJlU)lt, - • B. W. BERRY* I irpMLNKV AND COUN8ELOE A T LAW . OTOCK V.-V..- r \ LawrrcceA Co.\s store M»!ooe. H . Y., «4i^ 4 n«s-iaity of drawing aod probattoit WilH, 4Eu * u..utf.estates. . ' ^ DR.. -J.\-Fv WALSH*.'•; /-_''. i'me s * ur scaiiBoN. 100 EAST MAIN STBJtrr. tiit-4(. uo c4/ooectiuD3. Special uUenUoo glTen to tfigs. ,' \ 'KELLAS*.« «T\^-F.Y» AND COONBELbTkS A T LAW. OF- j tvi. •-•« .urt 1 Son's itore. Jklntrance Mar Peo- [.« H.-Ki, BiM. Malone, N. Y. ^ , J\- 1 •. Bi'i.Ai-, J. W. GMAWAT. •:iiia.\H Haiti ! -14. 'part «# ' 13JV •• u. «at «kl -•'•trie »«ii '<•'• \ffir 1 i. : •'••'r'^jafiifiit »--fi[«)iaiialB» « r ia» nfcfi \a - -st;-Qte«e» Cfiataap - -loir fiwr *»«* iicftj, betas? S»e al - 4jie*3 -Jf KMssatiL •\. dat«t tKWtw* . . -i<f3aor*s aasJ «• -.-.'• .siraisfetoiBlsio*^ ;--->mber4tb, tt'-'i ••>a:i t AUBi.® l,rt vUy^l'C-rl'SalflJlIS. . A4j»«iiS»JlalolMs> •\•• -OLA^Y & AL.LEK NSELLORS At LAW ;«j\ B Bank, : ifalotie. N , Y M cur .BADQER t & / vrtoa.N • Y'8 AMD. aJtrsasMlIt* ^T jJiW.. O*. - *' -us. ''sjiiraBit; <**! ••...'... a.;ii-i.'aiij\ini4jy. liiili'^i* » ..11 '•:«.tif^i to »mi**4*4!» ^ • .Cv! iu'-serre * top? \ ! ] -.\ .. as.:<.rcejSwlMHi»I* e, ' , y •' .3 Bu'ncjminff. Meiu?f''^ « :•.•!--• l.J.tptjr tMiUWtj' .. wi;. t*> taHen attaisu f\ ' >u„Tj!it.l !a the eoipt-aJat . I'.siecduzj tjt irraaiiAU- ••'. !•- -x-.Aaii«sw,«ait>a^.- ,, • , -•r.pannitmltwl:— •:.:.;. -us '[aaerWl upoojoa Wg 113 .?rarr til\ fion. 8. A-,5^ .wi.-i^i,. .dated Afar- **>• I8, *•- ;i:.i -tx> i&e-oiSk* of tie a.-.-J I'. <»J . AU*y» tor Plaint* Mat,- itacSVeri rF»*na»a^- li WS r - 1 , rt __, I . Ii.\l> SICKOE. lO>. S., DK: it OFFICE, XJXf^'S SLOCK. t*S^ *PH»S1L, terjaa mutooaWeand ail \WOT* wariantea . S. H-STICKNET, i TF«E A«D SECBUSICAL tSBNTBt . -..».:'F.' __ ' ___ : i J-St A. #- WIl^DI^FGf, .AKS ASt> SmtOIOSS. MA-LONE,, N. J v*r Katt/WS'* 86oi SU3&. Kaiiae««e oir • •.'-; .stii^rentjrliVcalliiifttloiiiil .bejnstaa.. - .^ncec^otuk - \'-**. THt * 8!l SI « (in £S1 ,^1 Jlt-JTr m m Goods of Qualitp Close tayiag Ixt lsrget<iaaatiiies enaWes as to ttfter some siplentiid baigii&s j'aotirliaeofgoodff, the c^ciity of oat •wares '-3*)eaics for itself . - RUBBER TIRE WAGONS- • J ..- TKe fciad y6u eatey tiatog in. } SURRBTS-' ComfoxtaDle tma aeat. •• HARNESS- Tbe kiliatiiat loplc well \WitlK gaod rigs, the Jtmcl that fill tht^biH for-woTjcfaaafD^sS. Also a largs assortaaeitt «f 6m and tttttk ^?agonK. We hanre for sale ten good bttslness horses. - 1.1 PEW 41, Idiafiie wagiR icsier. . IIKSH, L T. as m m » ® ^5? W Walk Over to Bonald- soa's Skoe Store for ES § £fe ^ ^N /ON \Jill I Walk-Over Shoes Also for Queen Quality G-ray Bros,, Bturt and Nerttleton S&oes. Donaldsons Shoe Store ^ Now, this queitio personal one, u t'l other young farme situated. Each h i and baa nioelv inve Malone. \ T. 0 ft was it made for somebody aboat your eiw, o r arjybody who . picked it out of & pile of suits like it and paid for it? TaJfor Hue Suits us Placer Yes. Our reputation for Rood fabrics and artistic tailoring is second to none ixt Franklin poimty. W* are noted for MALOISFB, HEW YORK. iittitii .' ..S, A BEKAN, • - K Y site corsstLOB. ornes AT TatL ••• •ise..3Ul0ne. ^^4teIte-practlce.In»te T Mates Clixjill; an<j Oitect Omrta. a^/-; ri-ENBiy FURNEas^ <s Aisi> stjacXON, ittiiLOSE, jr. t wd -r«4aen«!, SBj. * Sfct«ter St. *»eK :..i33litiaiafiemaitti, - ri : ' PARMELEE' & SOH f • •uiNBACS TIMBKB tAKDA .AS1D :.:.'AUE-- PSOPKKT?- AJL?<J «JS»- :!tA i> ttSAt IStAt* ACJKKT?. \'••'iii.-srrsr - - -JtaDAtB*. <-:-(,• 'itsuAST - T O A N OBi»a» •A.r.i.s;' 'a. \iB^man. »«rros»w —1 '-•>• S.'JS. ana'-aiSajMlBgr «> I*® **,j - - •\\ -a p-oviiad,ao4K» »lwrew.i '\ r'ciaiasf Afataat Jaiia *.' flecn^^j i -«.. iu ..'''.l.i:.,n«,;tn iiii «»UBty. . 7 ii.- .-.-r.-ar^ ,ui exH{6it toe •'.-. 'i .;:..'•••*.;.- to 'tit. njwliirajtai—. -—J.« •i;. : '•*• :.• 'am tJ: CafS;at tlw la * o™\*^* 4--;t-t..-'H -MiiiJEi- v-i!|s«je t jn a»W eoua^»» • •. ••- ...'.u i;si<uy,viitoabier, 1WT. .au-tt AprtniClB. IJCT?, • -1 HfistEB- mmSUXM. i. i .-WM : ..R.rcLABiE, » He*ES a'OtxiA-0?,.a£iV».foir JUe«Mra> ,Mj.'>i-,_s..-Y:- . -..- '*.^» \EKin-._f-->i::f^ : iwi'-i-jrfr TO AN iH- , c A- B^»fl. gorroiiaw « \J a cl ftaniCiQ. a^t o.^rdii1!g to ti e alS^ia^ ciala ru.d p-- t -. .,, ;i<1 , aojjce J. b«reb»B***J22J KM. U^a -Lii:i3 -ajtalBat ttjra.t.-. u>. ii;!,. anvsetaljpied u^.«i d Hi-a.rj--A'-<'iii;jBey v tt lUiODP »-YLa j \caiity. .r: a ,~ r oe:«»-tS*-31*<JajL«<0«»** ir \^\ ; '«--i:5- -, -•- AXM* s. Hotma.\ rd«ai-*_«g SSI ^^OTIrE-^i-fi^ANT TO A* „^ rAT--.u. sa .. F^taer A Braaaft. saH'Sg\ a.. Kaiiaer 4. cca^tr LJ. rraosijjr, alafl aeeortH»|r»> KiOi core.ciarieijsa.erOfUJwl. asaSag-s-i- Wperscns-.taTloif ctalna ««aaay*ap*A £tte g{, Kixnijy tit «ua eouatf, **2JSf , S^' ,tc?T«af, -6-> tl» nmfanlaasat K-,-a=vtQ-.HaL-6a* MBagw, ta \ .'era tts-Jj-0- gay of Haree, J* -Caist-MaluW, S. T^ SW*. Mt- u.t. — Sf*J iidu F« 1 m i UMsl '.•'- ; .\ivi/i-v.'-^.T-\' -'\\••'•rf^''-'*-^. \..';.%^^^^H Bl*4%mESS SCHOOL. pettESX tnilnln* school. Fine ,. ?W»Puieiit» Bookeeptoc. 8teno- r^Pby and Telegraphy. Board w.oo aweek< Great d*m»ad for snwuates. Knroll »oy time. Write for kandaoatie rataiogue. At juices wortklooli:- ingiato. Wesellthe celebrated X H, Bish- op Co.'s FUES aiid gnarantee every coftt or roljewesell Ftw* Coats at Coon Coats at Fttrliined Coats at $3&60 Call andexaminebe- fore buying. We aiso sell Sleigfe Harness and Blankets, Address eidredge $ mason, MAiONE, KEW YORK, *a®#>,*jC\£>i<i*..-fic+:^x sjust Received A iursre assortment of t'LANNELLETTE and 0UTIK08 i cutiiprisiOK matij\ beautiful puttvrna. AIKO a Iiauilttoiue Hue o* I Cotton BKO BLAXKET4H in all sizes. a^rVhiie rero'st dealers are asking a considerable advance o n these goods, lour prices remain about aa they were last season. Do not fail to give us your ] patronage thereby savirg from one to three cents per yard on these goods. fflc&enzie & fiicfi, Diorth SBangor, PAROID I 8 that rooBng that lasts. It contains no tar or pitch and wil wear from six t o seven years without coating. Be carerui and not_net * substitute with V °*? l, pA ^ 0 i£ BCh PAROID. There is no rooflngjjnst as good 1 H. D. THOMPSON & CO., Jobbers of • Hardware, MALONE, N.Y. ; CASTORIA For Infants and Children flUTse for tint 30 Tfiars CASTORIA riitoe>cr«u» m*., unitMMiwn. Dangrera in a First Success. A Paraser Wllhslawli Her4 »r ClMk Llmkle to Bates* His OperalUaa Tso K>pl41j ••« c;«aa« to Orl«r»-Wora» »r caatioa. __^ A young man of Trumsngburj;, N. Y„ who owns a flne little held of registered Jersey cattle asks a Tribune^Farroer writer the question, *f>a~you honestly think that it would be a good thing for me and others situated Uke-*e, who hate not money l o spare, t a male*, the venture of investing in two or three'' first-class cows and make a trip with my*herd to the annual fairs? is no t altogether a ere are hundreds of who are similarly a little start in life, ted In a small wa y in some good stock anil shown it a t the local fair and won a pnee. They are, o f course, elated over their success* and have rea- son to be, especialry^fen tbfc'prusea hate been taken over herds of renown, But all mankind needs to have fear of success. It takes a ttruggle with meat of ua t o make the Brat success in any line of busi- ness we engage in; and alas! when achieved it sometimes causes us to. be- come overrentnresome and we perhaps get a tumble and go back* to where ' started from. In so line of business la this liable to oocnr more frequently than in the breeding o f pure bred stook. It Is a line of business In which the old Adage, \A little boat should keep near shore,\ i s Often verified. It takes a man: of large means to make a saooess with large Ten- tures. When one baa secured i n a limited war a good oow or tiro a s the foundation of a herd, or a good brood mare or brood sow, or a tew good breeding ewes or he Would better be content with tie pur- obase of a first-qlaas aire front time to time as needed (never a poor one) and J breed up his herd or flock. When be be-( comes elated over bis first winnings a t the iooal fairs It l a no unoommon thto^ for him to desire to get deeper Into the show ring business, and sometimes hi« money goes into the prize stock in order t^> enow at other fairs, and 1% this case many a man, before he knows it, i s beyond his depth-\in the eoop,* a»*he fly said when Ueoouldntgetoat. I feel safe in saying that n o one ever lost money in buying a aire of pure breed- ing and high i n troe merit. Ha then baa a half ot^hi futnre herd or flock.! Even jlfne has not a para brad, female, the get of this aire wilt furnish him a olaas of and toe second cross will be three-fourths aa good, and ere loaf, for all practical porpoaeef a ftocfc or herd will be estab- lished that, for the working flock <j>r herd, is theequil of a pore bred herd. Thi« can be done with perfect safety and -at. little Coat, Th e same rale holds good with jhe pore bred stock. - One may own aome good, aervtoeable femalee, ye t not extremely high in order of merit, or quite fineenoogb to compete with high priced females in th e show-ringi yet when a flrst-class sire is used in this flock or herd the female offspring will show, many of them, by the side of and wi n premiums over the females that command high jprioes wbei) sold. I therefore adjrise my friead and all others to breed, notj buy to excess, females they may\wish to show at the local fairs. \ ' .it is not all gold that glitters, and it is lot always the show female that im proves the herd. I t i s the working ani- mal that the masses are and -will be seek- ing. Iti^nottheDenPatcha«,tbeHigh- A Good Suggestion, A oorrespondent of a prominent farm paper writes as follows:— • On nearly every farm there is some waste land that brings its owner nothing, I wish I could induce every girl or boy who r*ads this paper to plant these waste places in walnuts, butternuts or other tree seeds this fail. Get permisslott to d o no from ^our parents, then go to work, clean u p th e ground thoroughly, burn all the weeds and burm. Spade or ptougn o p the ground and make i t fine and smooth, then plant the a eds, covering lightly, and the job is done. To show how fast trees will grow from the teed I will aay my own little laddie, when nine years old, planted some apple seeds in a pot and placed it on the porcti The aeede tailed to grow, bat the wind carried aome tiny cotton wood seeds to the pot and two little green shoote came up. No notice was taken o f these little plants,; and laddie carried the pot into the boose, where i t remained daring the winter. In the spring he transplanted them into the orchard], where they remained a year. They were then removed to more desir- able locations for cotton woods, This was four yean ago. The larger of these tree* i s now nearly twelve inchesln clr- comfertcce and fally thirteen feet high, It Is Well branched out, and, although only a oottonwood, i s a very shapely and beautiful young tree. If jhis seed bad fallen where i t coutd have remained, per- haps the trees would have made stall -greater growth, - '----• Over my desk as I write there hangs an Oil painting of my childhood's home. A little to th e left, in th e foreground, la shown the trunk and lower branches of a beautiful maple tree planted by my father nearly fifty yeara ago. \ It towers high above the quaint old honee and stretches Its arm*: oat lovingly over it- It Is s o situated that it affords shade for the front of the house during the hot sutiimerafternoont. Childrenandgrand- ofaildren have rested and played beneath its sheltering boughs and enjoyed its re- freshing shade. I t would be impossible to tell how many birds have been reared in this tree, it being a favorite resort of the Baltimore oriole. I t is very symmet- rical in form and i s beautiful to took upon from the time it puts forth its red bads i n early apring till its crowning glory-of many colored leaves appears in {autumn. I t is itQi beauUful when it: stands denuded of leaves, its gny-brown trunk and branches outlined against the winter's sky. :, Thia silent tree speaks eloquently to me of a father's love and thougbtfulnessarid I love It a* though i t were human. An y girlorboy may grow a tree luce thfa that shall give pleasure t o others long after the one who planted i t has passed away, Toxica r«r Trairel 'Jraiaa AanonaceA. MissJ^iicia Gilbert has announced the! subjects of her travel talks for tbe season. She will give them at 3;30 o'clock o n Wednesday afternoons an d at .-1;3D o'clock on Friday evenings, beginning on Nov, fltb* The general subject in \ A Spring in Italy,\ and the several topics are a s follows: The Voyage, Nov. fi£h and 8th—At the Mrs. Balding. first 0Hmpae» of Italy, NOT. «[b and 15th—At the borne of Mrs, Ballard, Classic Kbme.Noy, 90lb and ?2d—At {the home of Mrs, Kilburn. Holy Week in Borne, J5ov. Uftb and 29th— At the home of Mrs. Robinson. 'Modern Bom*?, Dec. 4th and f]th—At the home of Mrs. H. A. MlUer. , Florence; and Her Art, Dec. ltth and 13th*-At the home of Mre. John Lincoln. Florence and Her Heroes, Jan. 1st and 3d—At the home of Mrs. Gilbert. A Tourist iO Florence, Bologna and Milan, Jan. 8th and 10th—At the home of Mrs. If. B. Howard. Venice. Jan. 15th and 17th—At the borne of Mrs. J. H. King. The Italian lakes, Jan. 22d and 34th— At the home of Mrs. Macintosh. Newsy Gleanings. The Farmer a* a. Mechanio. tnol Your Collar's Life Lengthened Double-fold and wing collars- break if they are folded 'when the seam is uoetenly dampened.. Wehavea machine that dampens these collars exactly right. A velvety smoothness o n every edge. ' FORWHE'S Up-to-date Malone Staasa Laundry. Home Thona 2ftl I 8 Catherine St D. & H, Coal Best in the Market. Hard and Soft Wood. Sherwin & Jones Both 'Phones. -i— - .- W-t • - L ..-ft A Reliable Remedy Elf's Brian Bill l« qwicary »IIIII»«. , GJVM SaiM at One*. '. It cleanse*, »outhea, heals and oroteetl the diseasea nienv. brane roaulting frota Catarrh and drive* away a Cold in the H«a<l qmfekly. K*. •tores the Haassaot TaeU and 8a»eJL Fnlliii* SOota., atDrug- giitU or by ciail. In liquid form, 75 itnta. Ely-Brothers, U Wirrsa Street, New fork. a= PA T.I. MLLIREEY SWV ^ISa^saajaaaaaap^a^aay ^a^*^^^^v ^^^»^^^^™™^^ * ^^aaa^a^rw^ ^^ **&*#£• 8t7U * 8hape HISS SAWUBT,^ MALONE. NEW YORK. How very seldom do We find a decent set of tools upon the farm;' most farmers have a hand saw and hatchet, which comprise their entire stock. It i s just as essential that the farmer have a good set of tools and possess a fair knowledge how to use them a* i t is t o understand thi methods of agriculture and stock raising, or any part connected with the farming. gvery farmer should have fitted up in his bam «jr tool ehed a neat little work bench if he Is not able to build a place. And then o n rainy days or a t leisure momenta he can make improvements and repairs which will save going many mile.to say.nothing of th e expense of Well Known Doctor Head. Dr. L. O. Brunet, a well known North era New York physician, passed away at his home at Tapper Lake, last week: Wed needay morning, The deceased was 39 years of age, and had practiced medicine for about 12 years. He was born a t Box- ton Falls, Que., and attended Bishop's College and MoGill University, from which institution he was a graduate. After practicing for a year at the West- ern Hospital, Montreal, Dr. Brunet came to New.York State, settling at Brushton, where he practiced for. nine years: A little over two years ago he took up his residence a t Tapper\ Lake and practiced there. Dr. Brunet was generally acknowl- edged aa a Very able physician, To the writer a leading Malone physician once stated that he believed him to be without a superior in this section, of the State, The deceased leaves to mourn bis loss, a widow and one son, aged 11 years. * A Beautiful Exposition. On the fourth page of this week's Usue of tbe PALLADIUM will be found an inter- esting article on the Jamestown exposi- tion.. We judge that every reader will find something of interest in the write up whether they are privileged to visit the exposition or not. Far too little has been said about the real merits of the exposition that cele- brates tbe three hundredth anniversary of the settlement of the United States. The Jamestown Tor-Centennial Exposi- I was unfortunate in allowing itself to be seen long before it was ready for inspection. It is not colossal, but i t is [beautifuland i t is instructive. Visitors going there in the mood of willingness to discover the attractions of the exposition will not be disappointed. The eight or ten weeks that remain of the fair ought (to bring hundreds of thouaand- of visitois from all parts of the country. ball, nor theSonoma QM class of horses j repairs. Thetime t o rejpalr anytMBf ia that \we common people\ will ride after *^ in going to church or to town. It w th e olaas of horse that will haul the carriage safely and get us there on time every dayi that we need, and not the on e that gets. track. We don't travel o n a racetrack when we go t o mill o r to meeting, and in the city parks and drive* ar e not race'- tracks. They are for pleasure drives, not atafcOgclfpi Da n an d Highball would not fill the bill half aa well as a hprae that costs leas than a tenth of tbe 'price of either. An d thia rule hold* I just aa good in cattle, sheep and awlhe breeding. It Is the utility aide the men of moderate means should be breeding for, and let the fellow with one, two, three or wore mill- ions work for the show ring, high up class —high roller claw call it, He who breeds and shows on the utility line wilt always succeed i n having a market for! all sur- plus stock h e may raise, while th e other fellow mu*t look for a special customer, and sometimes not rind him. Therefore, I will say i n closing, breed wisely, breed well, and show the result* of your efforts at your local fairs. But don't lay out too much money in tbe pur- chase of show females. Use the money in suitable feed, ooofortable stabling and blankets, for currycombs and brushe-, and use them when needed, and you will be climbing up t o 3 ladder all the time.— Dr. O. D. Smead. when you Brst see the need of it. \Pro- oraatinationis the thief of time.\ Farmen should encourage their boys in this lino, for we well know that a boy naturally takes to the mechanical art from wire to wire tbe qdokest oh a race- j A boy when 10 or.iS yeanrof age jahould \* be provided with a fef tools, such as a band saw, chisel, plane, hatchet and augers and encouraged to* make such articles aa will be useful around the house, barn and poultry yard. You will be surprised at the pride h e takes in so doing. Every on e Should learh two or more; trades that may be of use to him; men in all branches of ioddstry are sometimes placed in a position b y reverse of fortune where a good working knowledge of mechanical art ^a of vital importance, Etenif be does not become * mechanic, the principles have s o stamped them selves upon him that they can not be erased and their applications will be of great value to hi m through life. Jpst make an estimate Of tbe expense for one year an d you will be surprised at th e expense account.—Agricultural Epitom 1st* 4 We quote from an exchange the fol* lowing in regard to Simon Ublman n, formerly a member of the hop firm! of r S, & F. Uhlman, and a former resident of Malone:— : . ..'- Paris, Sept. 28.—''Simon Uhlmann, a wealthy Importer of New York, is stop- ping at the Hotel Continental pending bis return to the United States. Mr. Uhl- man announced: that his health bad greatly necessitated, his retiring from business, but that he bad -been greatly benefited during his stay at Carlsbad. Mr. Uhlmann frequently saw • Premier Clemenoeau and was surprised, by his sprightltness, Simplicity • and offhand cordiality. He also met King Ed ward at [ Marten had, where ho waa surrounded- by a galaxy of ladies, The King was look- ing in the best of health, and as usual, took the greatest interest in all that went oh about biffl;\ Worth Trying. A plan for drawing trade to a town that has been successfully worked at sev- eral points might be adopted to advantage in this village. Tbe plan is as follows: An agreement was reached between all tbe merchants whereby they offered spec- ial sales on certain days, each merchant sekcting some special line of goods on which be made a lower price than usual.! Thus one dry goods bouse would sell gloves at a special price, while another would offer bargains in dress goods. One hardware merchant would reduce the pries oa skates. Every line of! business waa represented aad oare waa taken that no conflicts occurred. Prises wwre then offered t o the farmer bringing In tbe beat load of grain or the handsomest baby, and aad the bargain day was extensively ad- vertised In the surrounding country, the names o f tbe merchants and their special sales being in all oases stated. The tarn* i Asponded in a moat gratifying man- ner and the merohaats were well pleased with the plan. The idea has already been carried out ia several otttes. i dee. £>. Nortaridge, MaJDJae\* knows produce dealer, bought] two loadaof potatoes last weak a t w cants per Mhel. E,0. Olsason aa d % CJLtfcovt, et Malooe, were ties ssttsea.. i • ;%' '•J5V&I gjfc, f wprevlaa Cfcurch Property. Extensive repairs are being made on the property of the Presbyterian church at Constable, which, when completed, will add much t o the appearance of both the church and village. The old church sheds are being reshingled, and reboarded where necessary. The building used for storing the hearse, which i s the property of the town, ia also being repaired. The old wooden platform in front of the church is to be replaced by a new'' one of cement. The church was painted not long ago and thoroughly renovated aad redecor- ated inside, and when the repairs now in progress ire oompltjUd, it will be i n ex- cellent shape. Re|) Charles C. Walker, of Pennsylvania, is the present pastor. P*.al» attract •»«»•. The local potato market has opened for the season, aad during the first day about a carload and a half were brought In. The stook was of a particularly uniform alas and entirely free frota aay affection, although a trifle green. Some of tbe farmers say that th e potatoes ate stQl growing, aa d ta eoaseqaenoe of this' fact of the past weak has sot Uveaed the ksttothe extent notlosd nt the opening Mottoes odtMcttwisa to this market are to the eff set that a'goed crop wiQ be bar- *6 '' 8. Vlilaaano In Pari*. At a special election recently the to*-n Of Moira voteii to purchaae a stone crusher for the .purpose of highway im - provement. Mrs. M. E.. Spencer has gone ta Ne w I York where she has been engaged asjiian- ist for one month it Prof. McDonald's Dancing Academy. - Having received notice, in eilect, that the America's cup i s nailed down, Sir Thomas Liptop will desi't from further attempts to lift it. Tbe freshtaan class at Cornell Univer-, sity this faircpntains 1,00(1 students, and. the first year class at Syracuse Univer- 8ity net ween 950 and 1,000. Mrs..-Susan E. Wallace, widow of Gen, Lew Wallace, died at Crawfordyille, Ind. Qpt. 2. She bad great literary ability and had assisted her husband ia his writings. The annual excursion to New York via the Rutland Railroad and the Hudson Elver on the People's Line steamer, \ C. W^Morse,\ occurs on Friday, Oct. 11th. Attention is called to the advertise- meh r of L. C. Haskell; the tailor. -As a cutter and fitter Mr. Haskell is an expert. His assortment of fall and winter fabrics is wor^h inspection. i \ ' ' . . The ( Sal vat ion Army corps of Malone are planning to bold a rummage sale in • the near future to raise funds to use in their work, , Anyone having articles of : cloth'ng, furniture, etc., which they would donate, please notify Capt. Bell- and h e will call for the same The Rutland Railroad will run its an- nual autumn excursion to New York via . Albany in connection with Peoples Line steamer C. W. Morse, Friday, Oct. 11 tb, 190T. Tickets good • returning to leave New York until Oct. 17th. For full par- ticulars inquire of ticket agents, Henry D . Wilder, formerly of Malone, who has been general agent for the Grand Union Tea Co.,\with headquarters at Watertown for some time, has been transferred to Malone. His old friends in this section will welcome him back to the business activities of Malone. Railroad officials are of the opinion that the freight car shortage the coming winter will exceed that, of last winter, the worst ever known. The railroads in the lake and farming sections are tbe ones to suffer most, 'it is said that the freight business has never been heavier than to-day. . There is a huge amount of irony in the statement that on the 7th of December Bryan will \announce bis candidacy.\ He has been doing that for twelve years. A prominent cowboy will engineer bis c.mpaign; butihat is an infringement upon tie Bough Rider patent.—The Bufv falo Commercial. ••'.#- TheTupper Lake Herald of a recent date says: \Oliver Laraora was in town this week for the purpose of getting his pension check which comes to Faust post- office, : It is an extraordinary fact that this man is obliged to journey all the way to Tupper Lake Junction to procure his mail, he being restrained by an in- junction from traveling over the Bocke- feller preserve in which the* Bay Pond post office is situated. . , Located'lnyCalirornla. Henry L, Moody, and Frank W. Wink- ley, forme* residents of the. town of Bell' mont. but who have resided in California for the past few j ears, have jointly pur- chased a dairy farm and milk route at Ontario, a town of at<snt 4,000population, forty miles: from Los Angeles^ Cal., and have already taken possession. The pres- ent dairy of 35 cows on the farm, will be increased considerably and there is every prospect that their venture will pro Yea financial success. Tue principal food {-'crop tor the dairy is aifefa, which is ex tensively grown in California. Mr. and Mrs. Moody have rented their residence in Troplco, and will reside In Ontario, their farm there having a commodious home with alt modern conveniences. HruabtoB Senior* Organize. Tbe senior class of th e Brushton High School met last week Tuesday night for organisation. * It has not been th e cus- tom for the classes t o organize until the first part of the second semester, but this class organised early so a s t o make their senior year th e most enjoyable one i n their high school course. Tbe following class officials were elected. President—M Bdrnadetta Quinn. Vice President—Neva R. Allen. Sec'y and Treas.—W. Taylor Sheals. Tbe members of the class are Neva R. Allen, Clara L. Conger, Grace D. Cum- miags, Anna M. Fitagerald, Edgar V. Greene, Louise M. Hall, Elva G. Sawyer, W. Taylor Sheals, Leander J. Traynor aad M. Bernadetta Qulnn. TklBklBK or Wtarter Haelna;. Local horsemen are beginning to talk of tbe Driving Club matinees for the coming winter, and some exoellent sport torn prospect. With such horses as Miss Casey, S.-i&t, Up t o Date, 8:211, and EI Bey. *$ti, B. 8, Mason's Bdaou S, aa d Beubae, Arthur O. Curiey's Jack P., P. H. Lahey's Pandemonlam, Abe Sorn- bsrger's Carrie N., Dan Oonghtia's Cedar Bey, John Boper's John a^^aod others that wBlbe in Hue wbea the snow flakes hefhito fy, the hoys wiU sot; lack for iW^^^\ proframme a t any tiaw.—Oa : Personal. Francis Cantwell has returned to Al- bany for his .last year at the Albany Law School.. Miss M abel LaLime has been the guest of friends in Rouses Point during the past week. Miss MabCl Sayles, of Moira, formerly of Malone,^has gone to Potsdam Normal to take up kindergarten work, Mrs. Jessie K. Foote, wh o has been, spending spme time in Malone, has re- turned to her home in; Boston. . Peter J, JarYis. painter and deeorator, has.:gone to New York. From there'be goes to: Florida to spend the winter. VV.. G; Denesha and family have gone\ 1 on an extended trip in their touring car they will visit the automobile show in New York city before returning. W, A. Page, the . genial proprietor of the Imperial Theater, has rented th e resi- dence of Mrs. Samuel Greeno, on Elm street, and will reside there •« ith bis wife and daughter this Winter. Contributes i?200 for Bazaar. With the donation \a few days ago of a check for §150 James' Farley, strike Weaker, horse trained and local phi (an-. \ tbropist, formerly of Malone, has eon., tributed in all $200 for the bazaar of the j Ureutine Academy to be held here this fall. He had previously given $50, His generous check of $159, given through District Attorney G. H« Main, ha* beau the occasion of hearty commendation among the promoters of tbe affair at d tbe friends of the Ursulioe Sisters, who are arranging it. Mr. Farley ha s given practical proof that he still has a deep- interest in the affairs of the town, which ; was hia former home. Another Orchestra Organized. Under the name of th e \Co. K Band Orchestra,\ a number of well known Ma- lone musicians have organised tbe second orchestra to be formed here this fall. The first one, started a few weeks ago, is known as tbe \Malone Orchestra.\ The members of the latest organization are: Musical Director—A. P. Moses. First Violin—Joseph Frechette. Flute—A. P. Moses. Clarinet—Napoleon Demourchel. Cornet—Mr. Crosby. Trombone—George Demo.\ Pianist—Mrs. Crosier, Traps and drum—Joe.. UaTour. m- ..*,; - H . m: •5#a •*-ii '•••:'• i- 'Bl Parley BeI|Mt Oat Acatw. Upon leaving the Agricultural Society's grounds the Saturday afternoon of th e races James Farley again exhibited his • generosity b y authorising tin .officials o the society t o areata hsAdsotaa gateway to ths grousds aad also a ticket affioe aad aeoretary *e offiea, aad saythg that waea ths week was completed t o send Waa MM biUfottheeasaeaBd he wewM asai his, cheek t o liquid**, it . TtA »-»w« geaetoudaad OaMWarAaadfltiastaecr-, essary to aay that ft It tSMMKajgia^p jsa*^ preciated,—<?ii>tss<)tpy Beotwd* ';:•;- ' t - J . • i^as ^SE' MIS\ }NSh '.-'.' ,*'!.'.,l'.:i s \' ; ; ; ?' - 4'^fs2 r %5 J 4 ,