{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, October 31, 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/sn83031566/1907-10-31/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-10-31/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-10-31/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-10-31/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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3 ^tP-5 fVsm ^^M .... fc ; v - ^iW^^W'^^^^f^ ^jfPJfP •'4.v „a .. ii i ra icm PR R- V-ft! 1#!t ' ,' ' ;*V i —- 'ft-- S ' m 3 $*•< 1 M*1on«. Thursday, Oct. 31,190? Ulone iTtCS,-l N'OTtCS.—Subaerlberm not receiving melt paper •gulatly will eo - - - - let at fJkts office Ster ;KB£UBLICA:N SOMXMAVIOltS. : FOR COL'STlf JUJXiE, FKCCDEBICK O. PAUOOfK. f FOR MBMBsBOf 43SMBU-, AsAIiWtTir Is* MAv^JwKV* \ : K» P18TBICT ATTOttNTV, ; ' W* StTPEBBSTKKBKXT Of POOR, . JOWW w. awnrtxm ; rot*' ASSOCUTR JCDU*? or THK COURT »>F - ;! Eieictfott Heart Tuesday. - • • So lacking to excitement And effort, hasftrouWe .. 6een the-canapA.ig4 thai-Is no^-'closing 4 that the averages tota? hardly reajwes • ; thai there is to be an. election next Tues- d»;v. With naoffiee other than court ol tappealsiudgeshipsand^uoty positioosto\ '„ 4(6 filled, acd with the Democrats making no special drive against any of the ^Re- • publican nominees, there has not seemed , to be occasion- for addressing the usual appeals to, the electors, nor 1or making ^opportunity continually to urge the flt- ,nessand excellence of candidates whom 'noone attacks Or even reproaches in any \v way.. • - ...... '•;<-'.' Yet it would be unjust alike to the * ticket and to the Republican cause in .general if we were, t o fail in; this last j[issuerbefore the ballots, are to be-oast to vgive earnest reminder to the • electorate I , that the •lection is at band, and that it ; is one of the highest duties of cititenship ; to vote. . If Our judges, our legislators, or pother public official* fail us in the fidelity . of their servjcevor.; in responsiveness to • the popular will, we are keen enough i about scolding' arid, condemning them, . and prone to preach that the.-people ,' ought, to exercise greater '-are in making , their selections. But the saner course is, | surely, Co act in advance rather than vwhibe or storm when it is too late, it I belongs to the people, therefore, to choose •,. for themselves on Tuesday o,ext whom i 1 they will call to serve them, and it ought \ to be all unnecessary with men of inteili { ~ ! gence.and conscientiousness t o urge, that ?even in an off year, there'\ should be no; 'failure Upon their part to go to the pOlls. | Upon the narrower consideiation ol I care for merely party interests, the argu- ment is not less strong. The Democrats more Aggressive Financial Troubles. New York city has uot experienced since 1893 such financial stress and tur- moil as have for the past fortaight filled the minds of bankers and others with anxiety and dread, and as have made even the strongest institutions tremble. Some ten or a dozen banks and trust companies—most, of them having branches, so that they represented in reality practically thirty-odd separate institutions—-^te»e compelled list week to close their doors because unable im- mediately to pay their depositors. One of the**, the Knickerbocker Trust Com« nauy, had nearly seventy wilJion dollars of ansefct, and\ a claimed surplus of fi>e oiilllon*^ $till tjther companies were forc^il lo meet '-runs,\ 4uring which one |of tBem paid out thirty mOliott dollars to depositors in three 4 ays. In addiUoh i he atmaspnera wa* surcharged wid» rumors and suspicion* unttl no ene kmw where «on!d. next appear, or hardly •ft-fet ^tanHsnnwnt could be deemed IrnUi Xl»e secretary of thsftr«Mury came over/rora Washington, and pou\^ Wu* at unmans of goT«rirnent fundi into | banks which could gixb w«urity fo* r«* payment of theni; the . State super- intendent of banks was personally pres ent to take posse*»iou of the bank* that suspended; JFohn P, Morgaa>Joba &. RoekeieUer 4nd£ ©tuera Hiittncedi wady cash to an Immense tout for use in quar- ters where-without it there ^ould have [been embarrassment or djtsajiteri tu&s** Ing? hank* put into fot« for th* flrsfc time in nearly fifteen y«ar» the rule that? depositors desiring to withdraw must giye sixty days* notice before they could obtain their money; and the Clearing House provided for toe Issuance of loan certificate*, to be uaed in the aettlement to balanoee tetween banks. This latter procedure naa been resorted t» hardly more than half a doton thnes m the cityHfcisto^r, aHd is reserved always tfl * last remedy. The certificates so issued t*erve practically as cash, and so in eflect add whatevar their amount majThe to the available supply of money. Happily few or none of the institutions which suspended were really insolvent, and were driven to the course taken solely because, pub)io fright having in- cited their d pcai tors to call io mass for their money, they laoked the aotual cash necessary to meet ths demand. ThsW is, indeed, no bank in the country thai could pay all of ite dt>poeitor* if all were:. to call upon it at onee, and >hi» is par- tioularly true if the call be made wnea other banks fear to give aid beoauss apprehensive of like runs Upon them* selves. A bank'* funds must be in rested ]are planning to make a __ „„_. , ^contest;ln iWlhsa-j^-aa^prtisMato^^^ may Mi earning, and, in years. Every particle of encourage- stnent\ that they can gather before then J will make them the more determined, ^energetic and tkoubleeome. So an; con- Isiderable dt crease next Tueeday in the ^Republican plurality which is fairly to Ibe expected in ah off year in Frasktin ycounty would be heralded by the Denio- rcrats as proof of loss of public confidence | in Republican administration, and as evi- fdence of a falling away of voters from .Republican ailegiance. Fur the sake ialoneof the effect upon the fight next year, Republicans can not afford to fail ^to vote this year: | Only thp briefest word ooncernmg the Stepublicsn ticket is required. I The Republican and Democratio nomi- pees for the court of appeals are the |aaie.. The election of these men wjll jmikko for a non-partisan judiciary, and for the retention in the State's tribunal %t last resort of men of learning, cour- age in the right, and conscience. Gp- tosed to them are two men put forward jby the Hearst movement, and standing luainly for abhorrent ideas and for per |»nal ambition. The; vote against these ftngbt to be overwhelming, | Frederick G.. Paddock, who from; his youth has always been thoughtful and' f'made good\ in every duty -committed ^o him, has go grown in later 3ears in intellectuahty and knowledge of the law that he standi unqBestionably among the frery ablest' lawyers in the cottnty\ t and I s fey temperament, self-relianoe and char- acter altogether fitted to be a. high-clasa, . Iiseful and trusted couqty judga and Surrogate. He is no unknown or untried , \|n'an his; electlph - would;, nojt be an Experiment with possible failure and dis- appointment to the people. > The Republican convention nominated Harry H. Hawley for the Aasembly be- cause the delegates really wanted him, and because a majority of the yotera in the caucuses were of the same mind. jBia was no manipulated or forced' ^andi-: dacy, and the vote|S will not fail, now- to f^sd by him doyally; His platform is poyualiCed sympathy wi£h the interests and wants-of th& people as a whole, for the correciioh of erery discOTerable tault inouf laws, and for the reform of wrhat- .- ; !B'Pe^;'aba^s'tQay , exist in ftd;tahiistrStion; : - *le ia a man. of' enthusiaam.Vand \willf . Rarely• seek in. th©' Legislatuie to 4fl a 'jitace.for'hjrfjseif. arid to bent;fi.i . hi» con- •|tit.tienta ' . j Johiii W> fienaway ought to. be !w*nte-3 ssdistrtclattorney by eveiy mih' tn i!i& countj w%o desires in a pabJio officii! sltentivenesstft d.n\y.. He .possesses. ii*e Slesraj quaUilcations tofil) fte oSicfe' use- - folly and-, efficiently,anah&fanot afraid' f f hsrd^workj .npr has hs ever: -been inO-wn to neglect anohltgatioh or to fall io-meettJx^ reason*nle igJtpec.t*tlofi& of Ibose *hdm h« hw$ xusdertskento «erte. Thi» record, is prlvnte jirscfeehfe'\m»f -he-tr,uste4 to duplicate in puo'lio station. i Th#-o)B\Cfe of soperitttendent t>i Ihft poor farries «Sth it duties *hkb -demand . Qualities; of a peculiar kiwi la Jfca iacum- >ect* He should he prudent, ^eonom- . afcst *ithoftt nigtardlag, of good business training and abilities, familiartoa degree frith county affair?, humane in life im- pulses, and honesty John W, Rowley has V«n fc* years oneof the hardest working, most painstaking and rapable men on the |oardof supervisorsj he is a thorough iasiBess man: he i« honest to the core; «ad it is one of his charsoterutics that he ayomuMMt lets than he performs. The iJounty's interests will be eminently safe ill Mr. Row ley 8 hands, and he is, indeed, as ideal choioe for the snperintsndencty 4f the poor. of. course r a»l if An* csh not be forced to payment, nor atl securities sold, upon the instant. : The cause of the trouble in the list an- jalysis no man may attempt with cer- tainty to declare, We hia,** M«n mo»njj- fsst in rpcCnt years, expanding tremend- ously, jwd stMiinii-g credit until the xe- qairements of industry sod business have come to exceed the amount of money that is available. That is undoubtedly one of the factors in the case. Then, too, jthedisoloeuresin tlie insurance investi- gation last year, and the abuses in the financing and management of some great corporations, have impsired Qonfideooe Others would charge that the Rooserslt policies ha^e not; been without effect. But it is Hot profitable to follow any of these lines here, it bemg suffiolent for the purposes of this article to explain that the immediate cause of the paniQ was the organized movement on th« p>rt Of conservative bankera to drive Out of the business a group of men who have made tbemseives conspicuous latterly in bank control in the metropolis, and whose operations have been profoundly dis- trusted. These include the Heinsw r who have been identified so prornlnsatly In the cjnteets with the Standard Oil magnates for eon trol of copper properties in Montana, and Charles W. 3iorse.of ice trust farpe, and £. R, and O. F. Thomas. Tuese would buy control of a single bans:, then pledget the stock so bought for loans with which to dry an- other bank; and so continue the operation until they \owned\ a number of institu- tions without having really invested a dollar other than ths amount involved in the original purchase. They would then iborrow heavilyfrom the banks whichthey i <?uhtroHed 1 ahdti»upithnaioney la pro* jectsora distinctively speculative, if txA\ actually hazardous character. Old fashioned and careful bankers mm in the-* operaUons sure disaster eventu- ally, with; incalculabio loss to depositorr, and they concerted mieatui*^ for rsoerc- ing the dfetwisted; operators to wtthdrgw from the field, of banking'. Tbft remedies applied *er« drastio snd effective, and onf by one, Sba inscribed coterie surreo* deredi and got out, 'ft *-*&•*-good wori, tettd*bl9, ttt'\pujc. 0cs«s-*tid'*tir& oltlatateTy to .t* of large puhHo bfehpgtj atsd^t it hurt where it was.nct intende**, so that good 'men and ian,o«eBt seated suffered sorely, $0* sitiiStiou has no* improvea ma- f-ferlaUy, and %ha worst la i^nentUy be- believei to b«. <j.t«t. Nevertheless it must in the- nature of things t* a eonsid- erablft ivms fcefot* All ol fM JiuteresU I that t-rer©crr|>pted can fully recover, and hosuM-ssgoforward ^agmin «.ith ths old. ;»ctivify« % i|bejie4 sad expeiDt^T that most of thf'bsAksaii'J trust rOmpanieR which had to clos<? will be rehiiWhUtied, snd resume operations. News 8umuiarv For the Week. puhlio at* Constable. S* OrteKeMarlaa** Mlr«li4*r- Events which are engaging ,._„„ _. tantioa this wsak inoluds an important On Friday, Oct. 28th, Mr. Harris Wil- conference at Atlanta of ths (lovernors »sr was bSOTily •urprlasd to find that bis of sev„.l Southern States ov^ m opera-1 radX^-Vl^gtth^ing 1 ^oS tlonof ths new State laws reducing pas-; brate his 80th birthday. All the iuim«- senger fares; the congress of aeronaut* to be held in Kew York city; a confer• enceat St. Paul of representatives of the switchmen of Northwestern Railroads with the officials of those roads to iSiscu* the switchmen's demands for increased wages: arguments in New York in the application for % certificate of reasonable doubt and an si rest of judgment io the case of Dr. Walter R, Gillette, former vice-president of the Mutual Life insur- ance Company, who has been convicted of perjury; the annual meeting of the Ne** York, New Haven A Hartford Rail rosdatSew HamnConn., to discuss a new Mock issue; automobile shows and conference of JtufoniobUists in New York; and tha State-tad city political campaigns itt progress iu aeversl StAt*»s, TheXationsl 'FuHty Associations an- nual congress will be convened in Battle Creek, Mich., tomorrow {Thursday) and It will last untlli^ovember 6. The New York State Federation of Women's Clubs Is holding its annual con- vention at Troy, beginning Tueeday. The spools, industrial conditions sffcPtinK women, ju?«»ite courts, pure food, pro* tection of birds, sad inhumanity in the transportation of cattle are among the subjects for discussion, The annual reunion of the Grant family § was held at Windsor, Oottn., on Monday. General Frederick D. Orsnt presided and Jf. G. Phelps Stokes,-of New York, de' livered the principal address. Id Chanoellor James R. Day* book, \Ths 8*Jd on Prosperity,' 1 shout to b« published by P. Applstoo A Co., Presi- dent Rjossvelt Is attaoked as an auto- crat at the btad of a monarchy in evsr- thing but name. The President is held up as a frenzied demagogue reveling in ths plaudits Of a brainless multitude. Carried to their ^jonchjsioo^ the Chanoel* lor says, the presebt tendencies must re- sult in an oligarchy. The pnUicatioa Is not taken very seriously in high political and financial circles. The army engineers have made Another record in sxoasatiog on the line of ths Panama canal, for tin first tjnie since United SUtes oootrol ths millkwand half limit was passed during September, the grand total of all excavsUng being 1,51?,- 412 oubfc yards, of Whfch- %,&&&. **-* taken from ths oanat. Through the arraatnf a uan giviag Wa name as dohn Psaroe, for loitsriag near BirErnsst Okaset'sChlppsnhaai Barkisat dsnoe Jn London, where King Edward had keen shooting last week, the Engliah polios believe they nipped in the buds plot to sstawinata the Ring; Presidsn* Roossvelt was « year* old _ ^ hurt Sunday. His reoord for that number Jed st ^'General 3Btoetrlc Works • diata msmbers of his family were present 1 with him and Mrs. Wtiber, at their home an Mxvle street. The company included Mrs. C.ra E. Buell and Mrs. Ida W liber, of Con-uble; Mrs. Gertrude Auitin, of Norwood, and Mr, Oeo. Wtiber, of Sti Regis Falls, and ths two daughters wbo reside at home, sirs. Carrie Wilber and Ifta* Mae I. Wilber, their six children. Other near relatives and several grand- children and one great granddaughter, little Mildred McLennan, weru present. It was a happy day for the aged father and mother. An entertainment was pro- vided, oon*i>ting of rounic, readings, etc.. and *n original poem by Mrs. Carrie Wil- twr, Has read. Ice cream ana refresh- ment* were served and ah enjoyable time had by all who participated. There are few who are privileged to greet their parents on the occasion, of an *ightieth birthday, enjoy ng comparatively good health, We should be pleased t o be able to record Sir, Wilbt>r« 9vtf* birthday, Congratulation.\. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Sbattuok, of Burke, were guests of friends in town on Satur- day. Mrs. William J. Hurley, of Ghateaugay E«sike» i.« at the home of her father, will- ism H*ll t helping to care for him during his present illness. He was some better I on Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. i>. Hastings, who Im been spendfbg- several weeks in Malone, the guest of her daughters, Mrs. A. B. Har- mon and Mrs, Lillian Brand, returned horns on Sunday. Dr. 0. A. Hastings and family have been entertaining hi« mother, Mrs. Chax. Hastings, of Maione. for s few days. Mrs. William DcgoKiu, Ik., has goae to Cheyboygan, Mich,, io upend a few weeks there with her eldest dasghter, Mrs. Taylor. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Anderson, another daughter. They are on their way bank, to (Pakras* City* Washington, to reside. Mrs. Neaaie Bush, of B«rk*. and Mrs. Madge Towner, of Saranac Laics, hav« been guests of their parehU, Mr. and Mrs, Hollla Hotohloa, for m fortnight. Mr. sad Mrs. Milo Estabrooks have re- turned from Schenectadv, where they were guests of their daughter^ Mrs. A.n r Brant*, who basbesr* very slok. Mia* Llaie Lynch and Miss Maggie buane are spending * few dayainSsra- oac Lake, at the home of Clifford Oske*. Mr. and. Mrs. Melville Griffin were in town on Saturday. Tbey have been East for several years and are now resid- ing on Sand street for a while. , Mr. Griffin is moon improved ia health atone his return id this section. years would satisfy the moat ardent advo- cate for th* living of a \strenuous Ufa.\ Hers is how he has psssod fats lass than half a century'• span of life: - Born October 87,1858; schoolboy, 18M to 1875; college student j 1875 to 1880; law [student, J&60 to 18^1; Asssmblyman, 1883 to 1885; ranchman, 1885 to 1869; National Civil Service Commissioner. 1880 to May 5,1895; New-York Police Commissioner, May 6, 1S&, to April 6, 1897; Aanstsnt SecreUry of the Nayy, April 6, 1687, to April 1«, 19*8; oVjugh Slder, ApjrifWto September 1$,'-1896|, Governor of New York State, January 1, 13£&, to January 1^ 1901;. Vice-PrealdenV March * tb Sep; tember 14,1901; President, September ft, 1901, to date, Term expires March 4,1908, No celebration marked the birthday an- nirersary, tho Presideat rounding mt hit 49th year and entering upon hi* 30th with the simplicity that characterises all hia acts. Hedidnotdepart.fromhisou8tom- jary Sunday programme of wonhJsv work: and recreation. Much of the day, how- ever, was spent at the White House fire- side in a quiet family rejoicing. Con- gratulations in large numbers by mall, telegraph and telephone were received at ths Whits House during the day.\ The Sterr-y. , , - The oWokes pis supper held at ths real nenoeof Mr. and Mri. Clay Trim was ft succ^ socially and financially. The pro* oseds w«t« |li.». At the okse of She sopoer tasoAosrs for ths eoasuag yssr were chosen, ss follows: Mrs. L. C, Bo wen, President; Mrs. W. W, Sing, Vlco-Presidest; Mrs. CUy Trim, Ssors Urf; Mrs. G. A- Lane, Ttsassrer. Fred Hutching hss purchased the house forsserly owned by Sarah Holland and expects to tike uo bis resldenoe there Mits Lucy JBstoo, who has beam employ- in North Ituiigor, The disth of Warner Hildretb, which occurred at bin bums in thb village on Wednesday morning of last week, after a long and psilnful iiinsss, removed from Bangor another respected oltken. Mr. Hlldrsth was born io Brandon, N. Y., March 80, 1$46, sod spent ths early years of his life in that town, moving to Bangor about 30 years ago, and bad sioce resided here. On November 18, 1868, he was united in marriage to Mist Demeretta P. Ewings, and one daughter WHS born to them. At the outbreak of the civil war he enlisted in Co. il, 10 kl regiment, and did efficient service under ttu- tl«g of his country. During his residence in Bangor he was engaged in the hay and potato business, and dealt largely in horses. ' He also ran a flour and f«>>id store for two years. A bout t wo years Hgo he w*s taken ill with neuritis and rheumatism, and sine* that time his condition hud grown gradually worse until the end. At times he suffered greatly, but mlwaji bore his pain bravely sod iistiently. He was a member of tha Congregational Church and of tlje Frankdrt County Veterans' Association, and by his readiness to lend a helping hand to anyone iu need, he won the love and respect of all who knew faint. The funeral was held at the Union Church on frriday afternoon. Rev. L. T. Hughes officiating. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. W< B, Burr, of Bangor, who mourn the loss of it lind husband and indulgent father. Mrs. HitdWEh wishes to thank the friend* and neighbors for their kindness toward them at this time, and parties- twly to express her appreciation to the Sunday school and O. E. Society for the ttawers that have been sent at various times to brighten the sick room. The O. E. Society of this place was represented at the convention st Maione bf a delegation of twelve of its members, All are enthusiastic in their report of the helpful, inspiring services. 8. A. Ellsworth, of Burke, transacted business in town last Thursday. . A. H. Brookwsy took In ths Boston ex- cursion last week, , Frank Hildretb has been traveling on [crutches for the past few days as the re- sult of an injury to hia knee. Miss Anna Harris, of Brushton, was the guestof friends in town 00 Friday. Ernsat Thurgood is on the slok Mat at present writing- Fred M, Johnson left Monday for a business trip to Holyoke and Other New England towns. O. Harrington has engaged Ward Tucker, of Bombay, to work in the cream*, ery. Mr. Tucker occupies the Hiram Ltwrooc* house. - . Mrs. Beoj, Hlnman is entertaining her sifter, Mrs. Ssaita of Hensdale, N. H., for s few days. Mr. A. C. Lewis and son, Raymond, of Mitaneague, Mass., have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs David Dus- tin. Herbert Harrington, of Plymontb, is •vlaiuog his uncle, O. Harrington. Mrs, Albert Hyde and Mrs G. Ralph Hastings gave a mlsoelUoeous shower to Mies Anna Harris at their bosses in Ma- lons kst Friday 1 srsalng. ladles from this ggsoe were among the Mrs. G.^W, Bioh, Mrs. Leon .Mrs. F. W. MeKensie, Miss Harrington, Mist Grace Hlnman and Mrs. Jamea Hildreth. H. 1. Doud and Elmer Wilson are in camp at Twin Poods for a few days sport Soheoeotady the past few months, has re- turned hotoe. ' Mrs:. Msynard Thomas started for Mo- CSoHotn* Saturday, whore she has ssnploy- ment. - * •» Warren 1tom<& Constable^ is tho *«eat of Miss Lucy Eaton. ... ' \ ; \'.. - Geo. Lesoh and Hias Flossie Smith, of 8t. Bsgts FslU, were the jrwesrt of Mias Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, on Sunday, Mrs. H. B. Hawkln- and children, of Brasbton, have been visiting: her parents, Mr. and Mis. F. C. Ferri , for a few dsy* the past week. ?;. . ilfrm Wait has a new specimen of a plant; it is called the sir plant, and. is quite a curiosity. Mrs, Fl C Ferrls> and Mrs. B. H, Hawkins were the guests of Mrs. G. A. Lans Friday. • Mrs. Burt Hutchins, who has been ill jafc the home of her patents in Bangoc, has so far recovered as to be able to return to her home. ' ~ - - George Smith has rented the tenement owned by George Fletcher ami expects to move tbere soon. Miss Liunie WeUer Is going to W*n-< tbron this week, to visit relatives there. ^Prayermeeting was held at WinUeld BsraesSundsy evening. ' Patrick Tammons and H. H. Kenney [attended the Masonic i meeting st i«orth 1 Bangor Saturday evening. Howard Hawkhu was the guest of Mr. and Mr*. F. C. Ferris Sunday. Horace.Baker bad OiemUfortuae to cut President attended ser*jce* at Gracnihie foot Monday morning. • On Monday a young Englishman was ajrreeted in Cnateaugsy, who was mors or teat under toe faflocztc* of liquor. He P brought to Maloae Tussdav morning pat la jail. When seen at the jail tfca young man gave the asms of Ernest njtaer, aad said be was 25 years of ; age, apd had been in thk country about a yW. Be aatd he had worked at Paul Smiths dartog the summer. He talked ii a raabUag aad irratiooal manner aad jThe 1 J&&: ! A HfeW Hiip*riutemlent. Tiskiae awiasatra of tsa I at the on era aoose Tuesday tasaossof \A Trip toi£a«a, H by tie Basahl floaaie Omera , Of, eeatfaft arae* to Hie esjoysassUof the i Governor Hughes has appointed Clark Williams, of New York, to be State superintendent of banks, vies Mr. Mott, of Oswego, resigned, Mr. Williams ia a practical banker, and gave up a salary of §10,000 a year as an officer of a trust company to take the appointment, which carries a salary of but $7,000. Hs Is s grandson of Myron H. Clark, wbo was elected Governor in 1854, and is himself a gentleman of exceptional force of char- acter aad of marked executive abilities. Hs took office oa Thursday last, when financial conditions in New York were almost chaotic, and when the duties of the place were extremely arduoos aad trying. His grasp of affairs proved to be so intelligent and confident, and his poias so perfect aad sure, that there was general recognition instantly that a splendid selection had keen made by the Governor. No more ooeapistely fit a point moot bad been made by Governor Bagbes, c s«d the expectation ia wide* sjacead that the affairs of the HiiMi department Witt he adialaiatered ia a esse s>rro that there will he ao asset* for just, oriticiaai or for distress in any Church In the morning, after, which he spent sshortlime in rM executive offices going over his correspondence. In the afternoon downpour of rain,'accompanied only by the usual guard?, he wenl ••{ „r * long cross country walk. He left the White Hoose about MM o'clock and re- turned before nix o'clock. In an eastbound journey across the Atlantic last week the steamer Luoitania, the fastest afloat, out off nearly iix hours from her best Eastward time,thusorossing ia £ days, 22 hows and « minntai. This is 3 hours and *i minutes better time than was mads on ths last eastward bou«.d passage of the steamer—5 days, 4 hour* and 19 mlnwea—which had presioudy wnstituusd the eawbmmd record, the stetuntfaip experienced rough weather and wsa obliged to slow dattt* h*r engines at | timet. Ser xtemg* ^peed tor the *ntin? distsnee *as 33.BI knote, The details r-ceired regarJinj? the earihqirake la Cslshrls, Jtat.r, on Wed- aeadsy of last- week tend Io show that the low of life sad damage done »** much} more- extended than mt rirnt esiimated. Two hundred bodies have been recovered, and it is estimated that the number of Wiled will exoeed ?M. the shocks were especially severe in the southern end of IhsCalsbrian peninsula, hut throughout Calabria Xhens mete scenes of desolation and despair. The first shock was a tre- mendous one, and was followed by two others of larger proportions, which en- tirely destroyed two villages and rtdoced many houses in several others to ruins. The first shock, fortunately, drove the en- tire population of the villages into the open, many reaching the hills or open plains. Torrents of rain greatly increased the suffering among the homeless people, Weetville. Mrs. Lucinda Baker went to the Og- densborg hospital Wedaetday, accom- panied by bar husband, Peter Baker- See has been ill for two weeks. Her saother, Mrs. Zeb Robinson, is also is a eritlcal condition. The Ssao Street School it closed oa ac- count of diphtheria. The teacher, Mist Elisabeth Bevies, returned to her boms is Constable. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Headier, wbo bare base visiting at Yermoatvill* for earns time, returned home last week Wadset. day. ' Mr. aad Mrs. Albern Fountain were hs Maloae one day reeeatty, Bev. C. H. Fergaaoa aad wife, who hate bean holding atnagehatWi ants u Constable, came%> Westsillsaad are hoidiag statilar ateetiaga ie the M. E. charoh for fear week Moaday night, Mr. aodMrs. 1 mored baofc oa the aoate natce. vacated hy Joha MoKeaaeaad uMaSy. Mrs. Shssa Gala aaeat Waailay ia \ flam, witli her.\ Mr. aad lbs. T. D, 8, Mrs. John Murphy an3 mother and chil- dren, from Boston, Mass., bare moved here and era going to lire in the house owned by WcJ Gamp. ^ ' J9nus«t©, Letters patent were granted on Sept. ta, 1807, to James W. Kennedy, of Barks, on a non-refillaWe bottle. The purpose of the device is to prevent the refitting of bottles which contained choice or Talusbte liquids with inferior goods and putting the same- on tah* with the original labels Intact. The device is ingenious and practicable. Mr. Kennedy expects to realise a sub- stantial sum from the sale of the patent. Timothy Seaman, ot Knoxrilie, Tenn., visited at Wilber Allen's on Taesdsy, Mr. Beaman is a native of Burke and left here about *2 years ago, going to Koo*«iUe, where he has since made his hone. He is a member of a large hardware firm of thsfe place. F. B, Stanley has gone to Vermont, where he ii engaged in selling choice seed direct to the farmers. A|T«nt of the) Knights of the Macca- bees has been organized in Burke, The officers were instslled and thedegree «as conferred by the degree team from Ma lone last Thursday evening. The annual convention of the County Sunday School Association will be held ia the JL E. Ctmrch on Nov. «th. Ad- dresses wjll be made by Mrs J. B. Sim ons, Alfred Day, Rev. J, A. Macintosh, Rev. R. C. Penney and others. Mrs. Herbert Kinney, of Ellenburg, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bellows, last week. Mr. and and Mrs. C. F. Paine, Clark Paine and Mrs. Wm. Hill attended the funeral of Warner Hildretb, at North Bangor, last week. Roy Chi Ida and Wilbur Newstesd re- turned from Kildsrs last week with two fine deer. BEX BOLT. / Owls Head and Chasm Falls. Mias Delia Jones, who has spent the summer at Meacbam, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacob Sefford. - Bicbard Wells, of Syracuse is visiting friends at Owls Head. Miss Alio* Arerill, who spent the sum mer at Meacham, ia at honje. :/ ' Mrs, Gporge Smith Is visiung her daughter. Mrs, William Campbell, of •Scbeneotadyv \. Rev. £ E. Day and wife, the Utter our former pastor, are here visiting their many friends. He conducted seraces at Chasm Falls in the morning and at Owls Head in the afternoon last Sunday. William WeseottV family is quaran- |tioed;oae of the children bas diphtheris. * Mr. Wheeler, ths Maione commissioner of highways, bas been here and left his mark, lis seems to be the right man in tbs right plsce. He Is like Rooeevelt, he thinks a poor man that has to draw pulp and lumber has rights as well as the rich that ride only for pleasure. He has filled a couple of mu t holes that bare been a terror to the oommunity for the last fivs years both tpring and fall. The woods are full of hunters. . Mrs.. George Smith bas returned from Schenectady. ' ' .„ $-~ A serious accident befell Miss Alice Arerill *» she got off the train Friday night at Chssm Fails. It was dark and ooe could scarcely find the way, \In- stead of going down the pith at the aide of the railroad bridge, aa was the oostom, she went beyond, the path in the dark- nesa and fell from, the bridge a distance of 30 feet ormore, fracturing one foot.' A team was soon- procured which con- veyed her to her borne nearby. Drs. Dalphin and Harwood reduced the fracture, and she is doing as welt as can be expected. The only wonder is thstshe<«capedw|th her life. . .,... , 1 ,»« .in 11* it '/ . _ Fort CoYlnKton Center. We; had quite a aaow storm recently. It did not last long, however. After a lone illness, Michael Mahar *ssed away Oct. M^ He leaves a wife, fares daughters and two sons. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Miss Lots Sparry spent last Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Commissioner Dan Ur*Dt has been busy the past week laying concrete on the two new iron bridges here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley, of Burke, were guest* at Joe MacGregors recently. Mr, and Mrs. liar land Sparry and son, Jof Bangor, visited Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Sperry last week. Last week Friday, while shingling <n Mr. Jos. Bloids house, the pole holding I the scaffolding gave way and King Stile*, Edward Kfeefe, John Ellsworth, Benj. French and Geo. Jock: fell * considerable distance to the ground. They were all mors or leas in- jured, Mr. Stiles has. been confined to the house since. All the friends And. neighbors hope to see him out-«gain soon. Mrs, Ferris is visiting at her sisters, Mrs, L. K. Stiles. ° Mr and Mrs. Albert Foster, of Stows, Vt, spent a few days with friends in this town last week. They are enjoying their honeymoon trip and expect to visit Ogdensburg before returning home. lienry Friend and family have moved to Weetville, where he intends running a grocery store in connection with Tils farm. • » » Wanted, to >»!!, te real, fast, foaaS, money te loan, help waste*, sue advertisement* nr a similar character 1 rent m word f«r each Inaertloa. No •4. taken for less than 35 cents. WANT COUJMNI rLAMlVlBS) ABV«BT*8IH« AT # ONE CENT A «••». # 1 ,•»*•« >**^t« ««t *»t •t*»»«»U«M*»«'t.*».•*,«*i»t,*l,••,*».ttt't.'ti^^K'W**.*!* \CHWNlt—>Kwr PresbytertSB ctrnrco sheds at Con 17 stable on Tuesday, itioverooat have name by calling on'a. X. Aubrey, T., aod l»Tlnit for U>U Ootiw. Owner can Constable. K. lOwl Jer SAI.K—A KW-Kiuioa eroseas. Msde fur use In wild at a barmUi ror c»k«i. A. stable, H. Y. storsj?* unk for a More. Wlil be K. AlBBF.y,t'oo- F OR SAI.K-.WiiKeteghunHtiia BbSMje ima<t Ht-a eockweta. ST. tAWBENCE VAU.WT K>tTt.T*V VAItOS, Constable, N. V. «r '|»TAN*Kts~'Peo)[.le t*«ll up Pewey * SmtihV *opl drugstore li)i*TurBefi«iiiiiurr«sse(t Met ser- vice, ^rrnnpt ma rtflable. fox 'T'CBXER, Pro- ttrtetor. 3itt S3 ftim. AtaOTTsidg-a. LQSrest 3S0L I,AIN» T9 XOA«—H. M. CT14UBER- M«N«_V_*0,t.OA'!«-.MCCLAa¥' A. auLEN, taioce.». V, %«& m CAN % M ML mm A, 0. PAJtKlBLGE ASOH 4D^o.vDiC»; TmBCkLi.vr>s *«p viuuas fsorEAT* ALSO OSSKSAI. BSAL ESTATE - AG'SliTS ..-'-• can make gmi happy \ JC Our suits and ovweoats range in price that no man or boy can my welf put off getting one; SPECIAL We are snowing the largest and best ne ol yiintef caps m elpfit antf lor ever shov^n m *&%; section, S maione pail 'TfiitTBSPAY, QCTOBi-^ AH. Q|SQ.\W Manager. %^w»^WM-MWdP^Bvs-^->gSy*^>^^^>^M>>*tf»«r^ei.r^.' < , , Vjmm SAK«-A <toUr»ble butter factory on tbe JC $% Laarr«ooe Tomptte, tnown as Uw fiirSm iswrmea tactorr. *»•> Hvtss amnaeoa, running water aadsteam poser. TSts tsctory bat a large patrooafe, and Ua money maker, inquire of A. ». PARHAXEE A SOX, Matooe, X. Y. - : , towa HH»St 8A1.K—Tbe KDOS AUdtraoo property at JP ray, IL.T*, wsko. is tonr mue* sorBiwest of MAlooe. Tte property txinalsia of a bUctamlUi atop, bouse aod bam wits good garden and mill treea, also »M acre* in toe Immediate rtCUUtj of tbi» propeity, wsfc* »iu^so«u^rsu»erors»irs»elyai>(ionea»y lewas. TSShxaUoBMoneof ta« bast, la^atreof -A-ll,»AJHI»a«A'S0»»a»aba«5.»,T. -^'Sw* - HOME OF GOOD CLOTHING $200 SHETUNO FONT GIVEN »W»t DEC 2nd *1IU\> U»»s» aAfcE-Hooss. lot sad bars, No. v» A? OuaneSW.'wliicbJaoeoaalljloeaied.Jiasaewer ,c«uiec«tonandawir«i»ireJeMrtciti. Ab»Y»eam iofclla. 33n™t8t, wua BatabotueJgtu, rods front 'and a ten rowseep. Above propsrtyli very deatr- akte. twwute of a. B. PARMltUtl A 8QM, Maloae, if»Y» • . 'Wrt; UlwJt *Aa,e>.A deatr»Meo»B»p on Lake titos, •JC ., in»«^ ><K3attCH» a«J Xaown •» the WUson a rScxireouap, Thai esstu rwpure of a. B\. p; \11. X ft WU M soM eneapfor \— ABOH.Haione, •- -.twt The f»B0Wingf |^p aJUUst-fioma.aedsH Ho. A& Btown St. re amone tbel* Asown m*e T. rtni horns. T TfcH oosieli Id exoaHmtrapasraaASasavanrHraeltaea sardm, —' em be sold camp for task. Iaqsire of A. B. 8,fi-. ' ..•.-' •; TwS PABirBf«A80«.l r at SAsVS-Hoeae awl Jot, No. 91 Weal Kain Strestt koown aa ihe Abraham Klotm place, and isceoually kwstedVaod b rea deaaable, aad bias a very deep lot. This property win be sold at a ^sss^iss^sgs^ ***** $£ . SvAIiSt-Home sad ssm newly bout at far, N. T., togetser with IS seres of land owaed by John Jones. Ttils place would make ah ideal poultry farm aodeaabe boDSbt at a bargain. Inquire ol A. B. PAB1TEI.EK A SON, Maione, •%*._: .'>:;\ ';• I -' ' • - : ; :. ' IW - r « SAta>-Hooae, barn and lot, «1 Boexland stree*. This booae i« praoUoaliy aew and bas tsa nodeareoOTeBlBnees sad ta located oa a good street Is Matoue rillase, and will be sold at a •ressbbabu price and oa easy: teriu. Inquire oj A. B.PAeWS[JSS BOW. MaV»e. W. T. SOU F O» aAtE—Home and tot,« Morton street, one of the besttooaUooaln Maione. vus all modern convenience*, jmh broad ptazxas and-a rptendkt ooUoot Inquire of A. R PARMEI.M A »0«.Mak)oe,il.r. ' - -^. '.\ sou, '• r U SAtst-Houae . known as the witoD No. 8, oa SlleWs street C. Johnson bouae and win be aold.at a bargaiii. Inquire df A. B. PAB- MJ|a«-*.'»0^atah»e,*.T,^--.'. - .--\ Sptf YOURSEL serious results of coughs and la grippe. Use BRA0SH4WS RED COUGH f| PHMMM MHONE. Opposite- Post otficti mvM -fJWMt SAtE—Home, barn and tot. earner of JV Main aad Wenington atreett, known as ths rred TusawMUms. This property t» in a good iecAUoa and Is drsbabte, Inqoire of A. B. PAB. WtLEI A BON. Maione, H.Y. -'- 3QU r R 8AI.K—House, bara and hs, all ces and _J^g?°< f***^**- 1 0 * Braw* street, Maione. A deatrable property cheap. MBUK A SON, Malon*,». ~* inquire ot A. B. PAK- inOB SAI.E—A aeMraais sattsr factory on the JC St. l*wrenee TumjOe, with Uflngaparuaenta, numlng water and nmsa power. TH* factory teas aiarg«patroiMce,andla* wooey naker. 01 ATB. PABMJ8UK A8QH Maione N.T. TOOK SAI.K—What ft known a* the foundry X Jot on CaUierliK auaef. oppoalte tne MacltUlan Woolen MOM now owned by B. J. aoper. TWa aroperty frooto on two afire**. Cattwriae ;ai d Pearl, aad bm a fairly jHWdtooaeoaOsUMTUte Mreet that 1406 A SON. Maloae, SStf St. J«*«pk>i Areeemy (BrasAier Sauai. bare mm ^.-'.. vary pleasing aad interesting recital given Saturday evening by Mias Gladys Masm. assisted by tha De La Salle Moato Clab. The oboras aad orobastrial selaotions by tbe colored bead kept the sodienoe io laughter throughout its pnfaraaaaes. Miaa Mason's wore was of a high tseaaioal order aad deserved much ptaiM, The way ia which eh* rendered her aeleattena showed that see had not only ability, bet saw taiaat. The twitlotsait oa Miss Mason a work by the Mtoo«a Finnegaa, Byis and Hurtoy were bright, witty, asefol aad ws heps sincere. The seoftatioaa by tbs Miatat Harisjaad Brace were highly enjoyed aad she dialect wets was well srataatsd. Tbs piano dost by tbe Miatat Donovan aad Hairshae wan very eteotive. The quartette by tike Miasat Donovan, DoUaa, Hariey aad Utile was very sweat and ateay as* tire different parts were watt bronghtoot. \ \ favored as with a sweat Kttls eatanHon. \ Woat Yoer a sweat Mttia ssiaotion, \ Weal Toar Meaaate Let Yea Come Otrt and Playr* Wa bona to hear from tine sweat Utile artsst agstav A atostna^ chorea, \The atsaiaj^aea^|ai^'f/^aj,^a^ )l waa_ wen naa- Bangor. Floyd Keeler spent Sunday |in town, the guest of relatives. Mrs. Outline Adams is on ths sick list. Pearl Adricb, of Brasbton, spent Sun- day in town, guest of Harriet Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Everest and two children, Paul and Carlton, Miss Haas! Spaulding and Frank Barbour spent Sun- day in Maione. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wat. Cardinal. Clifford Plumb spent s few days last wash, hunting. Dr. F. I. Bradford entertained bis niece from St. Albans last week. . Mr. aad Mrs- Watson Barber and daughter, Blanche, left Wednesday for Mias Nellie Brown, of Fort Covington, aad aephew, Fraaklia Anderson, spent Sunday with Mr. aad Mia. F. F. Brown. Frank Brown spent Seaday la Fort Covington, tha geaat of hit daughtar.Mra. Dr. Aadereaa. Ksv. Mr. Lewis, of Brush ton, is aoidtes meetings at the OongTsawrlowtl oharoh. Tatty are 1» • ttat _|ny» ^ ^ _ •tt! be eeary aftarneea front two te three „_- TO AH QBOSB Of HOB. SaaineJ .a. Beataa, asrrotsis or the eoUEty of FranUtn, And acconUng to the samile In aiichoaaeBUKte aad provided, noOea ft hereby given toaUpenom hariocelauat agtimt Ad-lbartCow- son, late of Maione, hi «aW coanty, deceased, tl»i they are reqaired to «xhtt« aw sasSs, with tte Touchers thereof, to die nnderaigned, i*ura COUP- son, at Iter reatdeace, h i MaioiS. to «uq; eooaty. on or before the 30th day of April ne«. Dated October I7.MOT. . . lat'BA CWl BJWK, AdnunUtratrlx. WiiiSAMcoss, AU'nforAdnilnJWratrfx, Maloae, N.Y. tot a. MAIWE.-U1 PoUKiaBu N. Y rt on Friday. 0£L 1907. a son vs Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Main*. ' • K WHirSET.—is Bmsntbn.\N. SU, on 6«ttruar, Ooi.r».J.a07.«<laujtnl^rl.>llr.aiKl *r».l4rt* Wnft. ST. »ISSEv-Xn «wK Hesd, V. X^tm taesOay. Ocl.32,iaaT,.»«>ntoMr.ilJKi Ure. Adciaid s*. Deo- nt«. T HIS;can beoohe by going to Haskell, the Taflor. r i gr. 1 Written Guarantee with every Royal Tailors' Suit to ke*-; Shape and Style Until Worn Out. «I I am the Only T^ Maione that can do this. Why ? Because the Royal Tailors tr. Secret Process that takes the last inch out of Woolens ac : ings. «[ Shrinlc is wbat Kills Style in Clothes. SUITS TO ORDEB *15 TO 835 •JsV..-. Vlf. WJti&nlZllf BeUever in Fine Tailoring. * * PAROfD I S that roofing that lasts. It Contains no tar or pitch and « wear from six to seven years without coating. Be raref. and not gets substitute with a name very mutli nt. PABOlp, There is no roofing just «S good As l»ABGID. W. 0. THOMPSON & CO jobbers of Hardware, MALONE, N. Y. ar Married. miatAsV-aAWBiJis^At ii B^/faaaj's. Y„ , 0»Weflnes3»T,Cct. S3. l*n,Hr get. ifeMon aaxms-Tmecitl Oe^lfc>f*»-Gi,tQ^«d.M».«Aryfrswk3iMsbotfiof' -• - St-Segt'tfalK - WESeX>Tt-tABiE».™« Braaiica, s. T^ 00 wednetdat, Ort, l% 1307, t; j Ber» 4. o. !««&, Harry S,-Wesoott,<if Momt,*n<t rwr*!WK»T. Lartm, of Bnaoton. JpS'BI(3BT-MAI»It.-*t Nor* l*xr*nce, X. \% ott-Wedw*daT,0<*.»iJ9e7,t>y Bev.rsuV* Saurel, I Jotui. Mnmu ami Mist Margaret Mafitr. Died. iNsSNv^ McKETU-Iii St. Begis tail*. X. i'„ott Monday, OctiSI, UW, of ae»rt-dise*»e, MI-K. Juut« C McSeO.. aged 58 year*. T0trBtiUJB,-ln Orntesiigajr, >'.-£„ oaTftursday. Get^l«^,Ct«H«TourvlUe,«t*e4 atsoiit T»y**r». LAABY.-ln Ckateaiurav, K. v.. .;* SaturdM, Oct. It, 1907. from the edecta of panayns* Mrs. a»U>erine Leary, aged (8 yean. \?**• •\!••''• Geo. Page an rsjaaaatg l of a wtaiW haatdtsTilit, Brashton. Mr. Redwood, of Bay Pood, spent Sun- day in town with his family. Mrs. Howard Hawkins and two chil- dren spent several days last week in Skerry, guests of bar parents, Mr, aad Mrs. Ferris. Mrs. Stole, of Watertowa, spent test week in town, geest of Mrs. H. C. Brush. She left Saturday fur Maloae, where she will visit friends for a few days. Mrs. Aioney Rost aad daughter spent bu« week in Fort Covington, guests of Mrs. Geo. Dentin. Mrs. Peter Qoiaa spent Saturday aad Saoday in Canton, gaeat of Mrs. Asa Baraett. Mrs. Geo. Hamtttoa, of Ottawa, it spending a weak in. towa with retativea. JMrs. A^gtaa.. must aatorday aad S»»d*y,*t •«*>•» *» IbnOirvinftaa. Mrs. Jeaais Bsyraanpieft last week for StookhoJxa, where aha wUl aaaast the wiaStx with relatives. L, & Em apent mat week ia New York a few ~-Mjaa ares The management of the Star \Theater is arranging for the presentation, of the greet \Passion Play, - ' begionieg next Monday, Nov. 4, and continuing four days. This is one of the finest of motion panares it being band colored throughout. Sacred songs and music exclusively wilt scoorepany this great picture. Other ( features will\ be introduced, one ol which will he the song*. Holy City. The entertainment will last so hour and a half and ths price of admission win be raised on account of the cosily and unusual attraction. Every one,especially bib!e students, should Avail themselves of this rare opportunity of seei% this great production. It will be the finest programme ever seen at the St*r. k PERA liOlSf 2 HMHTS QJNLT •',.''. Commencing FRIDA;Tr\- N O VEM B1 I'. Special Ladiesfshd Ghildren's: tu.> ;IE« «1 ' Saturday at 2:M o'clock The big Latigh .Show! l*Bea>: .&• •\'*• presept-the \streaming fsree c :cf-:» 1 three acts, ent ifled Mat. Ghettkt Wi Mr. and J . *»\ ..— TSv^Mta v ^a>j|L aVMai - Mr. and Mm. Bart ia Uvnea«evttM QtlMntla. at BJi'''lKrtXT •Ha Ortest .. : - *, We Lead^s# | In Sanitary Plumbi»g, g j9team and Hot Water ^ Heating. § Wo csaJTy a splendid line of jg Stoves, Ranges and FTiriiaces* Hydraaiic Rams and Windmills ScientiflcaUv Installed, GOFF, [ALOMIS, ' N. Y.| ^'*-\*ts»3 Cold Weather! Toa aeed: '.'.'•'-.'' TJadervoavr, Grlarna, Mi%- toos, Sw^hatwrs, &nbber», , A. ta3X Ua» at titfxt prfes*. ^ a AUBREY, Ja» a» m II^MS THE BAY Mr, DOOLEYI Accompanied by tbei r CGNCEBT BAND AN I > ; \ 90 People in Company... ~ -»0 ;; - viire- k«t.s' See the Grand Stre«i Para-l Hear the open air feftcd ct>n •*< 00 day of tbs show, and at T-\ of theater at \:SQ. See the greitest Act in v B '> Four LABEAJfES^Sinjjer- Musicians—They sr& withr\ PRICES «5 - - 4 Seats now ort-'^le'at HU< \ -reil atiiie i'-.dfitl 1:: vr?. i , CUT THKUiur- '; i ' ^W/«- Sme ticket... . jTbis COUPOK will entitle • a;^ .t*d?| ah a FSEE RESERVEO SYiAT-it pi S ated with a regular p*ti:M Ce, ^t TicW.| hicb- mast be po*dia»i' hett>r>C p. -«• j day of Show l *fl\'*'*|et , *t^iWss'l* SCRANTON C O A L C.W. Allen Co., as Amaden Street ••^f t * ~* * o * £*- • tt iju»Lii,irril' noi?;'t=: 1.-' i | i...ndedffor this paper «soui3-t^'ti KSadat afternoon m Insuiybirt ?t« bpubllcan Mass M««-ti Schednleti for .1 'ri ,,»jeU, Htowley o«d Pa<ld<. ,. On Fridsy'es-e'ninK'••'•':• •• ilobnfcball » Repuh...-.t>; *ill be held uodfE: i',v •* Franklin County \*» ;;.-.• \ fcandub. Prepaniii :»•.., or s notable meet: i; ^. ;. • fciaton this CK-*;^ :••••. Ihe newcltib\ «-I:J- •-.«-• .,-, • ; S ny young\. %;;-•,•- '.<' iide towns.w,h\ ••••••' • ' Ibe club meetji^\ ^~ lersfor the -p.--: .. : lad* will enrol! !«••• , A. H.. lPro<>-, \ ;•••• JnriM preside. Ires8tfte voter- \-'• - >*Neil, Garry \j inee, for >!• I'redetiok .<> ounty'j'iidfc*^ prest at t|'i.i- • i well as.ii. 1: •• E at the !- r • -• • rest ty •••• • ash? wii, i.. • •• ad jgUr ilO'higl. ;. . . .- flth ele ;• sting v'i.\ . rest S.L..1 r:. ...... .-\ f'A Mii-rns 1 : ; •-•- ?a.- ii-)'l in.lli-- ' fway last ThursJtt} .-•. for. life meiiil«»rsli:| w..^ r- • I, J.'Du-llej . i' '•. . !.'»i.Jo<-.. |eo. It. -Mal.bv .-. \The latter;'. jtresting lettrr to the club in| arty, BViiijailis «it.lj.'.i Bn.uol'Ttal rn ftn i >-i|Ti-^i] 'a/^yriticut-; 1 r-.-;\-r; reasipg usef'..:)^--!. .• any api lu-aii .u- ' r ,-i I alsc rfceivni Plans for Kr»da\ t-vw. jig were formu.latt-' 1 n- . 11 jurned or.til t'.iin.rr. ^ ting where anoiiif! I'.wti 1 Main & Coon.-} - •'• f- Jyjtt. View Hu nt « r \\ n\ -.-'\. \\ «.(.(!-. |f*wWd Hia X* aj 1i11Hu1.ll '•Were lu'h tlitntil • Aftsr'beit^ .--.; . OQt 36 li . r ;,! iride by a r^- :• ; . iiattheV v; '-\ faant of i ''.' r-;. enfcly beei. » f: -• -: -> Olieeat M- i.r.ta;: ^ t hot el 1 ;i>— '••'} rim 1 Mnna enern'r ni.ii ea^er t ety which he koew hi/- fence haa oausea. Mr. ^ue< he had lost hi.- »s) islyilizalion only afi'T ^ rendering in the for^-t Mr. ShermaD, « h.. booknate of Mr lv > ••>- ,t he haS been stay ;t: L' »fi \L at Injgraham I.;*U• s 'r 8rya&t,W, w. w erfield, a guiiie. a.. . • . i»y morning « •• IthatSil WOUlii reli.-: r, Boyce- ar. I V • -' de trail,''but. *('• • .• hey parted. lv.:' • • • Ml given- Mr. st.-- • .- about;finding 1 > ^ , |fcowever;'so(.r. .-•, !.i- v.. ame. he d .: • : •: . r • •fternOOn gun- wen i.r.- 6f l&eshore.--'. .J Ii.^r. t : ., • r aim but wm . .• r-- hut Ihe inisBinfe :• I Tbe-next man. - . Mountain» V ie w party of 23 ;.rn.«-- film, AlongalMin 1 I camp by riding in H HnbyMr. Moody ' ' •• |ound~tbat he»a- t streams do» n :• • ; At Mr, Moody at. everung, when sndthence.n.a • ttoppfag place. Tiaririeti at i.«-it«i \ F'ortiu • '.6nSnpu'29'th. •.; 'Mrsv'W. B.'And.T. : eOcurred the mar- . Creed, daught.r Kslane, and f< r IGeorge W.\ \>v 1 • 1^1. The cer^::. • ev. Dr. J,;}•;., .V I occurred st :•• o- iiimnndj^te. -families \ f f rfeods ;^bt;ini: '.i.ri-s^!,;\... J was sitrplfi sn<i JDf,)r:r. f Slid irh'presslte, jtad\ «-a_v M cboitf- l.^iicli^n Rcr-c<>d By . That H-.*.-:. r j; Mr, iinu* 31r=S, v Oil a .w'ti- ., ;:.rh/-'-y: icrj other },t);r.; • •\•\-': !•;. ttf Tbebn;- . sion and ba fesrs, lr. :. . Me position. ; Lake's-Hos;.;.\. ^jthere aCokra- •trmed nobi- •-.. • And gvatiftra\;:''.: eame in conta ••• l*advUtfe ^he -v ..- V»th several of \>- : - *ew York < •srly tramihg. ;ii. •ecompiiehed latiy ; .\•« been prorhin^r.t ..'::*'; • **doloh circles..; -'iivr ^a> •en her a wiu«; ,a<--:ua;;.'i. -^•here.sbe bscani^ai-iii.v.'. j'-.-J^ired, esteetuini\ ana r 1 ie\ a leading drij, 'and Is constdereti ar.U. J'.snen of that place'. !**>.•*! Mrs. \W.hiimore t-'City. Tbe.-'I»AL.i;i j^s*ahitionB\.. w'itb - .'tii ; : rri «ii8 ia Matane.\;-\\' ' •ewtter^jgji>ob<.' 'B<.v |^**^»«Bcement ia if marriage ijaf Naw York, fornSel rJane Carlisle, i>| _ . of ex-j... f John G. Csriistei »M* the home of the 1 \ K. Carlisle^ ft Hov. 9th,'at j . ...__^_j will be) ^•%ar©ec. 1st, aeat ttions -raase, rjlc in ...j,.- iv\»-: r. «!.< sfaes
