{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, January 02, 1908, 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/sn83031566/1908-01-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-01-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-01-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-01-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
'1% <A- jr '% 0 mtwrn'-isxut NeaijESKs i*y Liberty and Union—Now and Forever—One and Inseparable.\ WfiQLE NUMBER -ii miMB PAmKBWM CO, MALONE, FRANKLIN CO., N. Y„ THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 1908. gtalli&tttm K'stabltelifcd in t\8*i«k ;• iMi>!:~i pver.y Thursdayfmorning by .-THK- PALLADIUM COMPANY. F.KEDKKk-K J. SE-AVtiR* President'. <;KO. A. H ASriN'trS, Sso'j-i freas. and Manager. , . »• A L L A Oil M BUI LDINGS, , , r n e r f Main and CatherioieJ Streets, Malore, N; Y. - TERMS, $1*00 IN ADVANCE TERMS: One Year, •? - - Si\ Months, -*•.-' »' \••'-'\ Payable' in Advance, $i.oo so Adverti-ing Kates ou Application A.iveruxjmtols should be marked the length ^f time to be inserted, or verb- ally stated to the publishers at the first msertion; otherwise tbey will be con- tinued till forbid, at at thepption of the publishers, and charged accordingly. Legal advertising at the ratara prescribed by law. Busmen eardSvUOt exceeding live lines, $5 per year, line, \5 cents. Each additional BUSINESS DIRECTORY WELLS & MOORE, LAWYERS. OFFICES tod ENTRANCE BAST?* SMS 5 * Bant, Malona, N. V. Drawing wflto_aspeda|W. BSSJ. L WELLS. GSO. J. MOOBX. ATTORNEY gaosburgt). WARREN N. CHASE, coi SSELLOB AT LAW. AND N. Y. BO- MAIN & COONEY, lawyers. office over Duffy's Clothing Store, MA LONE, N. Y. Branch Office at Chateaugay Open Saturdays, N, Y. HARRY M. CHAMBERLAIN ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORAT LAW. GKN- eral prartlre'. luans and coHectiuns. Office In new symoods 4 AlUson Mocfc next to Com* Booa&Jp Wesi Mala stree , Malone, N. Y. hew phone tto, FREDERICK G-PADD0CK, LA'WTfSE. c*. \timer• Main. street and Hart- BUO plare. &M m 3. Bota'pSonm. A. K. BOTSFORB, COUNSELOE AT LAW. SABA- &TTDRSBV AND aac La&e N. Y. WILLIAM S. WADE, : irma.NET AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,TOPPER Uue. N. V. Personal attenHongiyea tOjiSSBfS ill Plerceth-ld. aoJ Mood Faust. Alton, Derrick. CMldwoM R. N. PORTER, D. D. S., ^ EAST MAIN STREET. MALONE. N. Y. SEW PDoae ac. _ CHARLES A. BURKE, i.AWVER. 53 WEST MAIN STREET: STMONDS A A .iiauQ BUDC*, next to court nonae. FRANK E. TAYLOR. JENT1ST. HA YES BLOCK. EAST MAIN STHEET. Toe new Porcelain lnl«y work, as *.-,: iu JUWT methods Of Ailing. » B W. BERRY, ArTuRNEV AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OFFICE .<««• F. w Lawrence A Co.\a store Malooe. N. T. Mates a specialty of drawing and probating wills, sod seulioir estates. DR. J. F. WALSH, ' ETEB1NARY StJRGEOKlOO EAST MAIN 8TBEET. Telepcasa connections. Special attention given to dogs. - KELLAS & GEN AWAY, ATTOBNBTS AND COtJNSELOES AT LAW; OF- 6ee over Clart & Son'a store. Entrance near Peo- ple's National Ban*. Ma!ona,.Ni Y. J P. KXLLA8. J. W: GSfUWAf. McCLARY & ALLEN COUNSELLORS AT LAW Over People's Bank. Malooe, N. .Y BADGER & CANTWELL, iTTORNEYB AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. OF- Bre over StorkwellS Flanagan's Wore. . p. BADASS. TH;.S. CA.TTWBU. J. E. CAHTWBIX H. D. HICKOK, D. I>: S , l CENTAL OFFU E. KING ; 9 BLOCK, NEW •pHoNK: Terpi3, reasu'naaie and all fforg warfantal. H. H. STICKNEY, iPBRATIVE AND MECHANICAL DENTIST. Cf)N- etat:&'N. Y . R. J- & A. G: WILDING, payaiciANS AND sua<iE0N3, MALONK. N, I Office over. Bmtrlri'a too*, stcre. Resident /n Par* 81.. wfcere Qlgtii . Dhona connecUoca. - •il!3 snoald be mile. Sr A. BEMAN. ATTORNEY AND i.(A'NSELOR;...' FF: '.Vsurt'Hoiise,, Ma.<Ge. Admitted u ,-^r L'olied States circuit acts Dlstnn u::- HENRY. FURNES8. •UTHICIAN AND fiUWiEON', MAIJ-NK, HSce an.l rra!d#.n*,. No. - 4 Wel2s\>r ^1-, alint-'oiii snr.-j',..! .'>e-itade.', -. V V V FOR SALE f«A«PfcES CKRAW SfirAKATOBS, SY- mM &*.GBai& AS!* t,E- W ~W*i?ENTt7RY HA. »S ^IFRte 8 P HEADERS, y m-osm BOATS, PO- Vf TATOBS, FhOVB, W fJ^ 1 *' HAY AND W STRAW. A I g Daily Our splendid stock of FURNITURE is being increased daily by the arrival of new FALL AND WINTER GOODS These new goods are the BEST shown in Malone this year. Style, material mi workmanship have your inspection NO SIR! Onr oats are not naad clipped, nor is our hay pot growa, hut \both are of the finest qjmh ity and are certain to prove satisfectory. OUR FEED ^ Is procured from th6 most reliable sources. It is grown in favored localities and all the good qnaHtiesof grain and stalk are fully preserved. Our Prices Are Worth Considering: Malone, «.' Y» on m&~ Is'nt it, to have a cold s»ap eojois denly and find you soil wearing weight snnaaer suit or Witttont a overcoat ? T J3nt tnat M wftat wtjisii— rf __, pen-to you if yon pat offmaking yottr selec- tion mucn longer. . . r s Our line ofWiatar Croods is now consplaie and we can fashion a SOTf OB OTEB00&T fit for a king. W© carry a, toil m& of to- ported and dornestio woolens in th© latest styles. Artistic taflarjngis tne r©s^it ^fin- finite painstaking, we aieat your service to make your cldtnes correct in stylo, fifcttltless in appearance and durable to an unusual de. greei...- •••';-.' . ' >. -^ .;•.•••• .>..'. SUITS FOR 4J*i» ocotoQifa maker of 6w& MALONfi, Hirw M May sv^eep away in an Ihour property that i t has taken you a luVtime to aceu* mnlate. :• • ' Fortifies you against such an emergency and enables you to rise undaunted. from r * such a calamity. •o indicates that, when the best is none too goo6i» you should seek nothing but the BEST in insttraaee. ' thep!!ic<; t*» sc^Btft^he B1SST I* With GHANN^UU AGENCY, Malone. Now York ESTABLISHED* W WW. ^ nnru\j\nxu%f%J\Jtj\n^nrynji\r W To Make Hens Lay. E hare one of the best foods for hens. It make* them Jay in the winter wben your eggs bring a good price, an 1 at the same time keeping them healthy and in floe condition. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children t la tTse.tta 0TO 30 lem CASTORIA «M««CNWV*ewHMI|T. HrWYONKlim'. tt • * * • H We Iiave now oa iana a; FtaitmeoflQCS OAEiBlir^B BADS FOB FANCY WOBK We will send a sample dozen, all different, for 25o. 1>y mail #ost paid Buttrick's MALONE. N. Y. 11 Dewey & Smith, ^..L^ ^- rOVvui 8*1 Our WantCoumn. Albany JINRUI ail MAOi, Send OrtefB to BarWii« Co.. iaJooeJ. f HOLIDAY SALE -;- -t- OH -»- -H Bed Blankets and Ladies* Wrappers Special Prices Prevail: .Bed Blanketa - - 1*0c. to |l,4S White B«d Spread* - - « t/23 ComforUbiw .99 Ladies\ Wrappers - - - 1.23 01* At theae Iqw prices all HT good* nun' be ca*h A. E- Ckmbtable, Aubrey, N. Y. A Reliable Remedy Ely' f'sfriMBiii M«w ••#•< •iOaca ItekaaiM, aoothea, heal* and protect* the diaeaaeu mem. btaiM menltiof-rroa Catarrh and drive* -.war a Cold ia the B««<t fofekl?. Be* ... „ ^ MATJNEE RACES WERE CLOSE AND EXCITING. On Christmas afternoon cceurre<2 the. flrjst of tills reason of the Malone J3Hv~ log Club's matinee races. Tne day was m near jserftct for tho sport -as CUB cools! itope lav in this section, and the traefe was i o tlie best of conditioa, Tiiere were three Mdesxta the card, 4n3 i» each heat Starter Fred Pratt got tbe hursea away to goo<l etarts, without aoy unnecessary jockeying, much to the delight of thB large crowd of ,*oms \'at harness raelng which bad gathered, t o witness j&e after» noon programme, ' < 53i» first event on the card waaacom* binatlon of Classes 0 and D, in which Blick. Belle, owned by' 3, L. St. Jac^ttes, of Ch'asm Falls, won the second, third andi fonrthheate, losing the initial heat to Gipsy Queen, M. A. Drary'aentry, In Class B» John Soper*« entry] JohnS., driveo by PhJl Gooshaw, won the first two heats rather handity and the talent looked to me him win straight* bnfcin.the third heat Minor W., entered and; 4ri«B by John Lyons, of Chateangay, showed * brilliant buret of speed o n the stretch and wen in a drl?e from John S. fhe nwt heat waa onu of the beat of the race- etooshawtralllng^ttitathe tnrn forhonie* when ha g#ye John ^.his hetd/andioit finadriy<r^landea the heat and race. Class A brought out only two starters* J. H. Sabourin'a Mlae Casey «nd Henry Carroll's JndsOtt B, This was 'the etir attraction of the «fternooa*and the one aronnd which ^reateat Infcereat centered, $B$B Casey wae the first to appear on the tetxk, and ehecertaiaiy loofeedfitttfmajte the race of her life* A, 0, Cnrley, who was up behind the fiare, drove a fine race and £3 entitled to a good share of credit for winning, f hehorses got aw*}- at the Ast \ftry* and they raced side'hy side nntii the tarnfor home was reached when Jad- eon Swent into the air «nd lypoiiei his «h»n0ea for winning the be4t. the next two heats were repititions of the first,, Miss Casey winning each by a narrow- margin. Tbesecond heat was theifaatent erer madein the elftbViaces, tbft time being 1:11 flat. Carroll made a strong bid for first place in the Ihiat heat, and had it not' been for a break at the torn; for home the chances are that he would Ihsve gone under the wire first, and as it was Curley was obliged to use hi* whip smartly to keep in front of thejppBedy son of Jubilate; The club xa to be congratulated on the sttoceasof first meet of the win|ber,»nd there ahould be a large attendance at the next meet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, Hi6 jRdges oj. Gnrl|tmas day racep were fi. O. Thompson and Ci r J£ .0in*aflmaa, Following i3thesunim«y of the raceS:^; CLASSES C AND D. BJaofcBelle,bl&m, (Sfc a Jacques)..S 1 i 1 Gipsy Queen, b n», {DruryJ..,«, r l 9 3 2 Clareoce 04 Irg, (Coughlin)....' ..S 3 4 4 J.B.,b£,< (Soberts),..., ^^.;,,..& 4 3 & tftttieir, btof, {Sorhberger>^.,* k 4 5 dr Time, mi, tiQ^iam, t:so....•- •\ '• • CLASS 'B,\ • JohnS,, dung, (Qo08haw),...^„i ; l g I Minor W M bht(LyonsJ.»....,.*,.3 3 13 Jttollie,bmj^vangugh)^.,.„,..» % 3 S Time, 1:10, v&Wi, tasti* ttio.'. • • -mm 'CLASS A. tBssCasey,brm.iCurleyji.. ..:..,.! 1 1 Jndson B., fa*, (Carroll) .... ,..•.,.»,.,? g 2 timeilii3 t HlliimH' ELECTION OF OFFlQERa Eangborn PoBt, G. A, B. haseheeeft the following:, • • *Com.—>Aii^^C. Hadley. - S. V, O.—C. N. fiailey. J. V.G Thomas ainda, Ad3t.-B.Mea Miller. Surg.~U. J?. Tobey. J Chap.-~-H. J. Merrlam. <J. 1«.*-K. R. Stanclfff. o. D,—H. a. Davis, . , S. M.--i|i. & Sperry. Q M.S.—P. VI, mamas, G.-a. 0. BieiQki -Gelegatee to the State «nriamjm«tit, BL SfcC. Miller, C. N. 0ailey, A, C, Hadley* Tbsfolbwingare theoiBcersof Paug^ barn: Belief Corps for the ensuing year. PreB.—Agnes Moore. ' <>» ,- ! Sr* Y.-Sybtt F. Jlerriamu Jr. v.—AUceGeff. Treas,—Elfeabetb Ballard. $eoy,—Helen Lfflia. Cbap.^EU^a Wood. Con.—Kate Hinds. Guard—Emma Arnold. AsHt. Con.—JSWIie Furoesa, Asst. G.—Rhoda Stancliff. Pat. Inst—0*a Sazen. P«w. Cor.—Harriet Patterson, Color Bearers—Sarah Wiliard, S\e»ie Fmxt, Nora McSorley, JuIiaFeU. Pianists—Francea \Wright LAura Saw- yer. Delegates to State con vention—Frances Wright, Sarah Hadley. .n -•'««»«\« — •\\ MALONE MAN KlLLgD MEAfi GOUVERNEUR. 1« a flying ride, hanging to a skip dash- ing down an incline track of 400 fe t,, Nelson !> Flare, of Malone. met hi* death in mine No. 3> 2 ' Ofithe loternatfonai Pulp Csmpany at Talcsilfe near Gouverneur late Christmas afternoon. L« Flare wenfMo Taloville abcut six weeba ago and started to work in the mines for the company. He bad been employed there before and was an experi- enced mioer. It seems that he was going down to the pit of the mine on the ladder, and had about 300 feet more to go when the skip came along. Le Flare leaped for the skip and caught hold of its side. For some unknown reason be was unable to get farther, and in the wild flight of the skip it is thought be struck his bead against some project, killing him, for be was tead when he reached the pit, Le- Fiare was a single mas and about 35 yean of age.—Syracuse Post Standard. Ti-st»snd«--sU. F«Jlsi-*60etB.,»tDrug. (lata or by mail. Ia liquid form,'5 omts. • Mt'9rv*hm%M Wane* Street. lTew Task, moo CO. K LOST TO FORT PLAIN. There were two games of basket ball at th^armory Wednesday-eveniog of last week, the first between the Franklin' Academy team and the Co. K Reserve;, This game was close and* interesting throughout, the result being in donbt np to tha last minute if p!ay. The first haf showed the F. A, hoys playing a strong and heady game, and Just enough faster than their opponents to JSniah the half with the score eight to six in their fa>B*; In the fipai session tne soldier boysn-ere mora fortunate in basket shooting, and slowly,bat surely forged to the front- F, A. would then take a hand i n the scor- ing, and for a brief time would show ,ln front 0» the score board. With only about a minute to, pUy. abd the score a tie, Ewetteouoted on a try from fool, winning the game for the fieserwes by a scoreof 17 to J& After time had been called, and before,the playerB had- heard the call of tha time keeper,/Lawrence, of the academy team, threw a basket from the field, but the officials refused to allow the goal. The game between the Fort Plain fire and the Co, K team was a distinct dis- appointment to the supporters of the local quibtet. '.their-play was not of championship calibre, their team work, passing and bisket Shooting, being of the wierdestsort, Gapf. Gibsd^willhave to get his players out for some good hard practice before he can bope to. have a teatn. anywhere: near the equal of last seasons speedy five. Fie has some fine material, and by perfecting their play in team work and basket shooting the boys should be able to defeat such teams as Fort Plain rather handily, fn^efirsthalf Moyerind Beqk of the visiting team shot basket after basket, with the former being Abie to score from almost any point within shooting dis- tance of the basket. His work in this respect was little short, of phenomeail, and he is either a star a t this part of .the game or he had extraordinary luck in Wednesday night's contest. :However that may be, Go> K never hai a. look in at the game from start to finish, the visitors maintaining a safe lead at e^yery stageof the contest, and at the close of the first balf the score stood 28 to 11 in their favor. The second half was a loDg and tedious affair, time being token oat every few minutes on account of injur- ies to some of the players. Tnis occurred so often tiiat many of the spectators be- came tired out and went home before the game wasfinxshed, -chlcb was not until after 11 o'clock. The 6nal score was Fort Plain 48, COi. K28. '.' * We would respeofcf ally &wy&Sk*i» £' managemect that hereafter only one game be played during the evening, or, in the event Of .twotpeing scheduled, that the minor game be started promptly ateight o'clock. . '' • . . •/• • \• ' \•: f ' i '\'*«*-V : \'\-',——'-..' FftANKWN COUNTY EXKIBlfS SCORED WeLL AT^CONVENTION. .. WTe give the seores'of. some Franklin county exhibitors of cheese and butter at the recent dairymen's convention -bere;-^-\ - -' •. Creamery Butter—#^W. Eandall, West Bangor, 81J&' W< %. Fay, Burke (un- salted), 91^; W. %. Fay, Burke (salted), 91; W. S. Martin, Dickinsob* 914; Wni. Stebbins, Constable, 90^; GlenEetcham, Malone, 91; James M. Ha'pgood, Malone, 90Jr| George '%, Horse, Burke, 91; W, B. Williamson, Burke, 92; T, J. Shields, Jlalone, 92; H» J. O1)riscoll, Borke^ 93J^. Creamery Butter in Prints—B.C, Rock- well, Westviite Center, ---Wff w * s * Martin, Dickinson, 91; Glen Eetcham, Malone, OH; James M. Hapgood, JIalone, 9% T. J.Shieldsi Malone, 91? Geo. E. Morse, BorkeiSOJgj W.l>. WUliamBon, Burke, 92^; B. J. O'Driscoll, Burke, 92||, Of home trade cheese the only Frank- tin county exhibitor was H. J, Ofriscoll, of Bnrke. His cheesBsample.scored 9ii» Only two other exhibitors of the /State scored higher. Mr. O'DrisooU's mark jvas within a point and a half of the high- est mark made, \.'-'' Robert BfoAdams, the government butter and cheese inspector, who did the scoring, &%U that as a rale the workman- ship of the butter was good, but the de- fects were from stale milk and cream, showing a n uasanitary condition of hand separators, and the jbioidiDg of the cream on the farms too long. Horse Gossip. fa. Whipple, of Mofra, is now the owaei»o£ the trotting stallion formerly own by David Kavanaugb, of Brushton. C D. Bentley expects to be » facttr in the Haione DriviagCiub raoeftthis winter, having made arrangements to bring a horse here that issaiitobe fast over an ice track, W» E. Smallman last week purchased the gray driving horse for several years owned by E, C. Rider. In a trial at the Malone track the other day the gelding stepped a half in 1 :1H, W. Bodson, the well known and suc- cessful Montreal trainer, will condition a string of fast ones for the Canadian and Northern New York foe circuit at the Ma- lone track. Local horsemen are well pleased with Mr. Hodson's decision to come to Malone,—Gazette. \*\ Gazette to regard to CantweU, who formerly Tribute to Former Malone Pastor We quote from the Covington (Ohio) the l3to Eev ; J. 8, preached here sad whose recent death at Chicago was noted in these columns recently. The tribute «as written fey B. and W, F. Cantwell, editors of the paper and brother of the deceased, and is, In part* as follows-.— _,. * 4 Our brother's first pastorate was jn Matone,*N- Y, From here he was called to South Boston and North Attleboro, Mass. During the civil war he was a pastor at Columbus, Ohio. In early life he was baptized in the Episcopalian Church, but in New Torkas^Oofeted him- self With the fTniversaiists, and while compelled by circumstances to labor for a livelihood, fitted himself for the minis- try to his houra pf leisure, While well known as a minister of the denomina- tion, he was probably better known as editor of denominational \papers. Asso- ciated with Br. 1. D. Williamson, he edited the Star in the West, published in Cincinnati, for many years. This, with other papers, were merged with the Uni- versalis!, published in Chicago, under the direction of tha Publishing House in Boston. When the Boston edition ab- sorbed the GhicagO'Pape* he became the Western editor and occupied that posi- tion until tfeatlu ' \Last June, on the occasion of our brother's seventieth birthday, St. Paul's Church, of Chicago, tendered him a ban- quet and reception, it being his fiftieth year in the ministry,' At this gathering WBt^: representatives from, the different bodies of tbe denomination in the West- ern States. At the reosption a present of a twenty -dollargold piece for each year Of his fifty years fn tihe mjaistry was £i ven. As a f urther appreciation of his 'Wd^4$l:,00d\6ohoiaisni|t;.:*^.«Ba^wed by St. Paul's coDgregation -in Iiombard University, Galesburg, JBfc t to besir bis name in perpetuity, and to assist i n edu- cating future ministers of the Cnurch. •'No man could have eujoye'd ||fe.with family and friends more.; (^%y;-;onehe had seen the associates of his young man hood pass away, until be could-say with Lowell: ' As life lengthens Iht) milestones turn to headstones, and under everyone a friend. 5 \ HANDSOMELY REMEMBERED. \ ploy of E. E. Bogle for aome yean, w*s preaented Christmas eve wita a $lfl» fur- Ua«d coat, the gift of Mr. HogJe. Tha coat was one of toe moat expaaai-e O«M carried la the F. W. Lawramw Co. etofis. Tbefatroaaoa K. t. D. routo Ko, * who have bm awvad tor ttw paat two ywursby tka ratal oxrrier.OiOsge &•(-. \ dr. lib fiiMtfat Mtrfea by lag kia* vitw a Ohilnaii prwWt if •»j •old He Staggered the Clerk. Pennsylvania Man Bought a Hundred BOii Boti Dishes at Schrafft's. '•What do tbjese sell for?\ asked a pros- perous looking man as he picked up a pretty boa ban dish at Schrafft's recently and looked it over. The dish was of &\\- vet fitted/v^^^jfrsoffetas and oon bons an'd neatly dressed with ribbons. \A dollar each,\ replied the young woman behind the counter. \Make a«pretty nice Christmas present, don't you think:.BOFobserved the stranger \Guess I will take a hundred of them.\ \What—\ gasped tbe clerk. \Yes tout's right,\ answered the pur- chaser, smiting as he produ.ed a big roll of billB and peeled off five twenties. «' I've got a hundred peopie down at my factory in Pennsylxania who know good things When they see and taste them. They will appreciate these,\ And giving directions for the shipment of the dishes he walked out,—Post-Standard. DEAD AT AGE OF 71. The remains of Henry Buokland were brought here from Cra-y Mills, Friday, Dec. 30, for interment, Mr. Buokland had always been a resident of this vicin- ity and test fall went to Cra-y Mills to visit bis son, Warren; while there he was taken ill and oa Wednesday, Deo. J8tb, passed away, tbe cause of his death Frank Dooovao, who baa been ia em- Wing heart trouble. He was ia his 71st year and leaves three sow, F. R., Wa-reo aad Gey.—Brushton Facte and Fallacies. . •-».»• i .1 • BRYAN'S DAUGHTER MAY •G CHOSEN A DELEGATE. If a movement started by women voters of Colorado attested*, two women will be aaaeu tike deilejatoi t<t tlie Wliionrafjlfi aaltnwel oanyeeitway end one wig be Mre. RafeDkr** Leeritt; etdeet rtieahler of WftiMMtJ . ( . ' , • ^r . •?** • JeaenMCIub. ib» peer Cared for in Barns. Isaiah Voshurgh, the gatoi^ protector, has had some'interesting experiences in the last few days with deer. One was at Silver Lake, where a .deer bad been puTbued by a. dog, and ran upon the frozen surface of the lake, where he fell and seemed to be entirely helpless. He was captured and carried to a nearby barn. Here thedeer wag kept and fed until the arrival of Mr. tbsburgh, the protector. It will be liberated when it recovers its strength. Mr, Vosborgb was also called to Bay Brook, to the farm of E. A. Harder, where a yearling do© was being taken care of. The doe had been pursued by dogsaud driven from Ray Brook Moun- tain . During the chase it felt and broke its leg. It was discovered in this condi- tion by Mr, Harder's men, who barried it to the bira, where tbey Immediately ren- dered such sarglcaf assistance as was in their power, aod where the .deer was taken care of ia the best possible manner. When tbts deer recovers it win be liber- ated. „ — t^t-t^.^.— ......•••- SAVED GIRL'S UFEj G£TS CHSCK FOR $a&,000. Howard S. Starrett, of Nanuet, JS. Y. f the showman who was at Malone fair with performing ponies and hounds last fall, has just received a check for 125,000 for saving a yfrPsi life several years ago r It was in 1897 that Mr, Starrett one day saved the life of Mies Mabel McDonald, then 11 yf ars of age, who had fallen into the water. Tbe occurrence had entirely left hiB mind until recently, when he re- ceived a visit from B. H. Schuffct, a lawyer of Philadelphia, who, as Miss Mc- Donald's attorney, had come to present the showman with a check for $25,000. Tbe young woman on becoming of age bad received a fortune- from ber late father, and was anxious to repay the long standing debt or gratitude. _ •_• 'i HE FOUND SANTA CLAUS. Doubtless every child hopes sometime to be watchful enough to catch Santa CUus as. laden with presents, be is making his annual rounds. A little tot in Malooe thought be had found Santa Claus right on tbe street in tbe twilight of tbe after- noon before Christmas. Clad in a big fur ooatand carrying a basket et gifts to a neighbor, H. H. Reynold* was hailed as Santa Claus on Washington street, by a cblW who reshed excitedly into his arms, exulting ia We discovery of St. Niokaad beggtog Santa to remember him. The iiraefaw was too good to dispel and so with » esnile Mr. ReynoJde peawd on, procnlsisc to return aad fill the obilds ered konse to\ <bw,s( ..^stodear and NEWSY GLEANiNqs. It is to be hoped that Alice Longworth's appendix is kept under lock and key so that the souvenir fiends cannot get hold # it Harry Webb, of Gouvsrneur, who sev^ 6ral years ago enlisted in the XI. S. navy, is a fireman on the battleship Kearsarge, and is now oh bis way to (the Paoifio with Admiral Evans' fleet. The Gouverneur Sav|hgs & Loans As- sopiatiba has over hafif a million dollars of the people's savingk It is one of the largest associations in the State. It is larger, than Ogdensburg and Watertown combined, A part of the old Baptist church sheds on Webster street, which had literally crumbled and tumbled to their fall, col- lapsed one morning last week,: Tbey are said to have been standing there \$or ^ over half a century. Tbe autumn number of Forest Leaves, a magazine published by Sanitarium Gab- riels, at Gabriels, contains several Malone views and a very readable collection of reminiscences of the Constable and Duane families. The^ Paul Smiths Electric Light, Power and Rafiway^Co. have tn^rwireall strung from Union Falls to Lake Clear Junction. The power Was turned on Some days ago aad worked to perfection, Paul Smith, Jr., says the electric cars will ran into Lake Clear Junction early in January. Edward Lamy, of Saranac Lake, the speedy amateur skater, is out for the amateur championship this winter and is already in training for numerous races in which he is entered. Last year he de- veloped great speed and showed himself to be about as fast as the best of them, either amateur or professional. Mr. Lamy was in. Malonea few weeks ago, being a member of tbe basket ball team from Saranac Lake in a game against Co. K Tie following is from a Plattsburgh exchange of recent date: At the request of the district attorney a commission was appointed \to pass upon the mental con- dition of Henry Bushey,, indicted for robbery in the first, degree. The court appointed as such commission. Drs, La- Eocque, Silver and McKinney, who re- ported the man insane, and an order was inade directing Aat he be confined to the asylum for insane criminals at Mattea- W^U.?' Henry, or \Ball\ Bushey* as be \was better known, was at one fame an undesirable citizen of Malone. . The trustees of the Burlington Savings have-declared their semi-annual dividend payable, s Jan. 1st at the rate of four {wteent. per'anmim. The bank has h»d a^ -^the m<tot i>roBperous yea-a- in its history,havingincreasedittdepoeite more th|h $*%W tfi&'pust six iuonths and cariSe^x^^od - amount to the surplus fua$ v_ ^^iQBtitution is ona of the few lai^^la^^ try which ^^^t^0^tii»Ss»fycm : Hs depositor^ «|lfito| #^'pto«s th& wisdom of Its 't^B^^^i managenMnt. The Norwood Hews baa somethtok to eay regarding the :j?g^ *M;$mt% a*?toh lows: \A resolu«ra^«ra*nfiSstod^ by Supervisor Landry Sm$$m salaries of grand and trial jurors for the county at §8.59 per day. We think the resolution ought to carry. Kurthan6e*Bs W*$bi$i6#6 jurors acting on petty suits before justices of the peace should be paidattbe rate of $2 per day, the expense to be borne by the parties in litigation. The idea of asking men to sit day after day as jurymen on some little trifling matter of dispute for 25 cents per day is preposterous. Ifitbe* jurymen were somewhat compensated for their time these kinds of suits would be far less io -number. If people wish to law it let them pay for it.\ PERSONAL. JHiss Florence Kearns is visiting friends in Randolph, Vt, 5fr. and Efrs; George Calkins Christmas m Plattsburgh. Charles Wells, of North Bangor, has severed bis connection with F, W. Law- rence & Co. Mr, and ilrs. A. L. Exley, of Faust, spent Christmas to-Malone; guests; at the home of C. N.Itoby. Fred Smith, of Hermon. spent Christ- mas in town, the guest of his mother, B&s*. Thomas Smith, William Flack, of Wiashington, was home for Christmas, returning to his school on Friday last. Miss Effle L, Bollard, of Gloversville, i> spending her holiday vacation with her sister, Sirs. A. L. Paro, ... Miss Ida Mcgerracher, of Montreal, was the guest of ber mother, Mrs. K. MI Lightly, on Christmas day, . Sirs. John Sullivan and daughter, Ruth, spent Christmas with Mrs. Sullivan's par- ents, 5Ir, and Mrs, W. E. Smallman. John Keliey, who holds a position with the American Express Co. at Canastota, was among the holiday visitors in town. E. D.~ Barry, the genial cler* at toe Smith House, has been spending * week with friends at Johnstown and Glovers- ville. Miss Ruth Paddock, of Malone, has ac- cepted a position as stenographer and bookkeeper with O. Harrington & Co,, at North Bangor. Mrs. W, H. Webster is planning to go to Sioux City, Iowa, after tbe holiday*, to spend the winter with bar daughter, Mrs. Ernest C. Symonds. Miss Florence R. Gleason, who took the U, S. civil service examination last Sep- tember for departmental clerk, has re- ceived notice that she passed the examin- atioii successfully and has been placed oa the eligible list. An appototeent to this position carries with H a salary of from WOO to $1,400 a year. ..] SJo-DI CHARGED WITH BIOAMy. . Maw RiMsetl Meeaoet, uf Sort Covtogtoo, later a^ MMajmsy le-tt«w ia. ^laaJoae -i !• ''s I - J I; .'} i i > i .i < •• \ i •ri - .;i 'ft •a. '- - 4''' ' y -••* ^''\•'s'vi-^