{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, May 14, 1908, 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/sn83031566/1908-05-14/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-05-14/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-05-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-05-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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par '1 »i im up— — H| -,^~,.. f •\•WM^wjWwiiiipi a-yiwwi. .«ev~.-- w —-- >»**^ ^•^esp***?**?-* \\ff3£!^sw a * BS *' *IY*> ^f^r^s^s^T 1 ;,v *- . \\v. 33» |»IWkm* !V itatone* Thursday, May 14, J90SV W>iWilM»^Wi*^^«Ww—,. r, .11 in .<imm_r mi •• in i j, ir n mi HOtm~eai!#ernief* mi scteewttt »Wlr Bi*«> teWUrijwl^mfcrataw b*tt*ta«:e«Jee of the Republican Saaety Convention. - A8ewaHte»B«»n»ty«>aTeirtiott Jm&e. Conner of FrttBinfeBereM called to nu«etoi* Tuesday, UKJ 19th day or Stay, 1908, at one o'ftocile Ujesttemoos, ifrtBecasctnogsa In t&» vfliage et ataioae.N.Y\; to B» prasofe eijwnooinflg cunaidates tecuwaitr o%«tol»T«^[for*ta»0}flawr.8ene«a etecttoi* anaf^sotfionier^ushiess *a mas resjijlsriy «Bt& berore ttia eoavenuon. fiwortor,«»»*u a*? « #«y. JJ*Mt **» o'clock tatlie afternoon,, is m» tans Hereby axed for ttte IKAUB* or esoctwea in tbe «ev<s*S Wm ta said wanij-toaectJiaee d,aega«* from such towns to attend aaid coaTBQHon, \- |fi§«w»co»i^We la eas& to*n is <j}«ctea to nctte-of toe tuj^nd plats©* boffins: ^ff^nciB. tbe 3»me to be cop4vrct£a aecordlior *a ma taw» cf feeretary. A-StACDGSUajJ, PREStOE^TI^t PBOSPECTS. Hi t national conT^ntion will have been sab- .*\** mercyitile eetabliHhmeuta—parties jrtanttstiy^^Iel^.'witb tbB close of {be\\*\ \*\*\ v ~\— a ** \* \*~~ v —**— p*c^Sweek r [.MdifcsBema certain that Secwitejy Taft wUI haw* clear majority of the *&otejt>ody» assuring hinyjf the noroinatlon ori'the |tst ballot. Jjhjfc even If condittoDB #»Hia prove in the end not to be quite no jone-sidea, no other candt- dfcta has ar *jttanj> as awfegft' of the delegate. |*oei|*ely known to be for bim» •ad tbe difffcaMy of combining the entire opposition jipon any one man, and partic- ularly to in the faoe-of.the fact that S«o*et*iy fa$% the aecocd choice of a tpoa taaay «il%ife» coininltted *t the ontoet to favorite sons, suggests that, erto if the nlomination be not accom-twi I^Wbeaupdit |hi first halid% ft witt be -impeesibie to prevent ft on » aeooneir a third. . - $ I4-- i more mixed, ^Bryan&andoiBhteSlyfiftoBgly in thW i«e«, but it is essential that he hare two? third* of the contention in order to win, and thorn who oppose bjm are at least PfoftiMb^ifc^eiseaBiasE confidence thai he can never, develop that stegngtb. More*«*, tbeyldeelare unqualifiedly that -nwn.If' aoarinated* his election is im- possible, and dfelaim upon the folly of a party jn^an^ | inevitable defeat in ad- «ino& GoTerno? Johnston, of Minne^ wta, is apparently the favorite of those NhowdoMi«eib Hfe Bfyaa, and white to the casual Observer his cause seems wsifc and improbable of. success, it ia nevertheless poaeible that with akiflfal ''^mm*«^i)im^m»b»va^, &M the nominatkm. Bje would be stronger nn- |lnai^M(sj)fets than^Mr. . , .. 'and' j« Was -egsentment- of the latter's fifttoM wi«b*&ft% feeling that ^oifellcieffw^hSfellr.^andiatinotively tepreeentB, mnafc be to the fore, might ptofe a factor .jif discontent and sullen- -^ft^^hlcjS :<s»n|a' ; easily become fatal io THE tEGlSLATURE IN EXTpAORDl- NARV SESSION- The Legislature convened io extraordi- nary eweion on Monday evening last in coroplianoe with the a*ll of the Qoveraor, The Governor^ measage presented a mota elaborate scheme of action than bad been anticipated. Ifcx^comroendsd measures placing telegraph and telephone companies under the supervision of the p'nblio service commissions, the amend- ment Qf the primary eleetioft lav so as to make suitable provision for comlnat* tog candidates for office by direet.popa- hw vot« hxcasea where commtrnttfes de* alee-to try the experiment; for more ftitrict pravtsiona in the primary lasf agalflst frau&at the prlmarte j pravialon for a mom complete identification of voters at rejjistratiori, to the end tfaafc repeating and illegal voting at etec^ona Way be made more difficulty for the protection of the rights of delegates^ in State eonven- tiona, withpowef vested in the eoatis to revtew a coHvention's pr&cedo*e« an#. to correct abuses committed by it? for- the amendment of the labor law sa as to give the commissioner of labor juriadieffon Hr^Bryan, too, would to increase interest in party movement, and of radical tendences .. ., , ., _ _ She convention of ^*:.pm flt, ty #tta!bh>atChHSago on July 27th, and ig will pat a separate '.«5pt*ai theladependoni to direct Democ -toafHUationw; amazmg state of affaira that has prevaflaH in K^entaoky tgt montha naft, growing dint olh^the\ determinaHon, of ?**£*: >ff3»H te f0 ^w» » Uidh^rtee J&$^ptmm t has extended *6*^Jb P^te of ^Oo aiid Indiana, 33i«wo >4m> di*** in theae three State* whe»'#•' tobacco thriTea pt a gtadft: J^Sm^ -«ro«n nowhere.to* wf tft^ wofldjJWd because only the buyars of a particular «onipany now. ^ffer to^hanctte it, anff ,^? Be ^rtf a£-Mm.-^^k tl^rowers »j«ar^-*tiittdtt^^org^a^^ .j^ pmod- • whfeh;- ph^w M mstom • **^-W^«^4^--«9« :*lp*- againat te# wM ha^lritfea^anapeotea of »oMf ^F^ Jte &, pa^^ jteyrified by WWfeftj raglt-iaprta, who whin their .vieJh^diBatroy l^jr tobacco beds, and Iaviy w|tb regard to compelling Jsanitswy conditions therein and preventing iia- proper employment of children; acid for inquiry by legislation act into speculation practices in Watt street, and *&>-with, regard to the unemployedv ' Concerning the race-tract gambling theCfov^ffcta? merehr annoatioei'hiapaf pose to send a confmuicatioa to the leg- islature at a later day, and to make re- commendation^at that time for legisla- tion against it. - v This programme ia so broad and ambi- tious that it must require a considerable time forjts consideration and disposal,: may continue f^ra ham- per of Weete. Indeed, its. life is already; practically assured of continuing for three weeks at least, because the vote on Tuesday in the Niagara district can not be canvassed until May twenty-second, so that the new Senator will be unable to take his seat for a fortnight to come. The. principal consideration with the governor is of course that the anti-race- track gambling bills be passed. Upon these he has unmistakably set his will, and will spare at least no legitimate effort to pat them through. Moreover, the lines having been: drawn, and .the. conteet opened, there can be but one ultimate issue. It may not bo realized at this sea\- sion, but if not it will be next yBar, or the; next, or whenever the people may choose to assert their willv ; &B a moral question, there is but one side to.it ; and, to ourinind, the Governor would make immeasurably a stronger case if he would simply stick tttthat phrase of it; for the implication which ha continually put3 forward that the. PJ«i» mandate of-the constitution requires the legislation which he recommends is, untenable. The con- stitution mexelj directs 'in connection with its prohibiHon of gambling that the Legislature ehall enforce itby appropriate legislation. Of what is \appropriate\ the IrfirfBlature^ undeniably left to be the jddge, and Uie court of appeals, the final authority in such matters, has held that the act which so horrifies Governor Hughes is a compliance with tix& consti- tution, ^fflie demand for respect for the ooMtituttoniatherefore'foroed »nd with- out justification. ' __ V- - ; Kegarding the probability of the p1aS3« age or non-passage of the race-traok bills atthiaBeesion, little of value can be said as yet, though it is certain that the; can not get through unless at least one, Sena- tor ahair change from the vote that, he cast a month ago, because Saaator Foel- kee, who favored the bills then, has just bad an operation for appendicitis, and cannot be present to support them! now. Thus eVen an additional vote by the new Niagara Senator would still leave the divhdon twenty-five to twenty-five, or one, ahortof the necessary majority. -North Ban g0r. Rosie Kempton haa accepted a position at St. Albans, Vt., and left for his new duties last Wednesday. Mrs. Gertrude Ladd, cf McCoHom-', has been spending a few days with friends m this village and at Fay. . $Lim Grace Plumb and M«. Martha Washburn a'twnded the Christian En- peavor convention at Cbateaugay la?t Friday and Saturday. A pleasing and helpful meeting ia reported, 3iies Lftbie fcee has sold her farm be- low the-atation to Wilbur Jse, <it Ba»Kor 4 who will take possession- at o»ce» Mfe* Lee and Mr?. CaotriU will occupy thiir ho - se in thb viltsge. Frank Staoy, who hat occupied Bliss JUee.'* house-, w move to South Bangor Wths near future; A* B. Brockway and 13©v,» Moore trans- acted business at K/ehoiville thf* week* F- S. iSteenbergeaad H. &. Gifteif are busily engaged attending to.tbelr- pabw cal fences* * Several ladies from this place attended the-W* C. T. -L', convsn^ioD, at M^pno Tuesday. Willie Wells tnadO a-hosioesi trijp to Rjtadam and Norwood last? week. Miss Maude Hoitslander tsthe guest of Mr. And Mrs. U. h Doud. Mrs. Howard R Bamb fa entfittauilng her toother, Mrs. Tayloi, of Jlafane, to afe^days. ' v Mr3.Mary4- Dow ia giving her; home 8 coat of paint Wbieh wfU-ndd. greatly to its appearance. '.Fred Knapjr and Oliver Delfale are doing the work. George A. Taylor* of^Qgdensharg, tran- sacted businesa In town Tqesday. Mr. and Mrs.. V. B, Boafetrellara cator- taining friendafrpm. Vermont£hi» Week. __Geo. Maxeon is the new sexton -at the Union church. • -v. fhe D, P. 0. Jlatjroii ttili vfcit Glen- wood Chapter, O; E. 3*, tViday eveaiog. May liStb* All members are: reqaesteH to; be present. SCRIBE. .-.-,.•• --} --- —•--—^-Jtetowna •*r» raided,^iid .jfflf raiders commit arson *S&*W* outrage, *}& inanity, In S5sntw*|f-;«Ork '** &is character has -m foii« hmjf lime,, andtthe . . ler'too/cowartljftoin. i«*e|9#f&sfii^^Varera becuw Itt^Wpi^^iittllttoffiovenira Conai- ttoea haw thus |«e«Hie# in Kentucky n*Jofc*tonia-biirf «Ma nttorly inered; IHte If not so %eK attthantfoated,- and - ntar «Mgr appear to he extending into OhfeaaaioraalBk,} Here $he mnthorittes ^^W»eatli^idJirerent»^«ore % c»d- fiabie tamper, and serious trouble may oocwafeanjrtime, rin Ohio troops have 6e» caUed mt fcjf plfetect persona and - property from the iajders, an^theyiKre petrolling the rTver bank mghtandday IPC * distance of eighty ndiea. Inlndi. ana the sheriffs are organizing \minute in this country men can not pmssna'their legitimate business without incurring physical injnry at loss of property, and whQe the tobacoo growers may perhaps h«*e s inat grievance against a monopoly theymustie taaght the lesson thattha nMthods wnlch they have been employ- ing are intolerable, and that law and «rder mast not be subverted in any oasse. Kantooky haa disgraced herself by in^ 'action la the matter, and it is gratifying that ^bio and Indiana refuse to be in- fected by her example. Whiletbereia litOe actual change in basinest oonditions men whose judgment ia entitled to weight'seem generally to be of the opinion that improvement ia cer- Um, and that a full restoration ol pros- perity may early be brought about. It is agreed that the panic last fall was not produced by economic conditions, but mainly by fright and •ervousneat, and it it ipthtta argued that simply by an asser tkm of cfaeerfulneM and optimism con- fidence may be created and activity estab- lished. Crop prospect* contribute greatly to this possibility. The government s May report shows less than half of last year's winter-wheat acreage winter killed, while the condition of the teat ia six par cent, batter Own in 1007. The indications aie for the largest crop ever harvested with one possible exception, and also for aa annsual good foreign! demand for what- evarsnrplaa wa may have—which is, of coarse, a promiae that price will be re- monerative.. - Ooogaeaa haa jest pjssssdan act increas tes^tae pay o^afasy veaejssa s*id prlTStss. - -H»-lii m isn fca- the Utter • to »>Kpw sTtffcwIsy' e< sseaoriM iillsiiiiiisis The satire^efttoteoriaM will be |7,(W0,- m a y«», of which the enlkted men ' The platform of the Independence party r as adopted by its recent State con- vention in New York, contained the fol- lowing: \Our aim^ is just government, not more government. Individual liberty and business prosperity are alike jeopar- dized by unnecessary governmental in- terference, which invariably .results in favoritism, special privilege, inequality and bnsineaa twearteiaty.'\ Ttda J»- a pretty complete volte face from the things which the Independence League was understood to favor two or] three years ago. Then Mr. Hearst's utterances all implied^promises that his success would directly and officially mean a larger pnblio regulation or control of cor- porate interests, and higher wages to. all workers. No\ one incited more than he to legislation for the curbing oi corpora- tions and for the enlargement of State or municipal partioipationin.or complete assumption of, certain lines of service. But Mr. Hearst is accredited with unusual powers of discovering the trend of pop- nlar\vopinion and apparently, like Mr. Yoakum, whom the PALLADicir quoted last week, he. has come to heliev© that One of the f most gruesome murder mysteries ever unearthed in Indiana came to light at Laporte recently when the bodies of nine persons, all of whom were jnurdered, were found fn thVllrfd of the home of Mrs. Belle GuinnessTwho with her three children, waa, burned to death on the night <>f April 28 last, tf nly two of the bodies have been identified, andj, Guy Laniphere, a carpenter / of La- porte, who is under arrest as having knowledge as to the fire, is also suspected of these crimesJtt which Mrs Guinness is supposed to have been a accomplice. The discovery of the bodies led the ex- pressman to tell of the delivery,of five trunks to the Guinness farm during the last six ^months, and this fact has caused the authorities work en the theory that the place was a clearing house for mur- derers. They suspect that wealthy per- ! 4aons, after being;, lured to Chicago and killed, were packed in these trunks and sent to Laporte and disposed of. Later investigations lead to-jhe disoovery Of the remains of six, more bodies in the yard, making a total of 15 in all. Inves- tigation leads to'the conclusion that Mrs; Guihess was not burned, as reported, and it ia believed that sher ia still alive, Police and \SSHSiSiif * TO *T ?Fmta»'iaM^w> from the attacks of each county for a like purpose, and ^he State authorities are ready to send troops upon call. B fir an aatonndtng fact if agitators, and that it can not bear further legislative assault if wears tohavopros- per4^. That view is sane, and yet if it. is to constitute the policy of the Inde-} pendeace party, where then will the radicals ana extremists find a political home? y - — - —. t •. •«i-.' . .. , . If not the most important of the ques- tions With which the quadrennial Gen- eral Conference of, the Metbodi»t*^pisco- paj Church, now in session .at Baltimore t has to deal, that relating to amusements possesses at least the widest popular in tereet, It ia probably hot generally un- derstood that this role which it is pro- posed to modify is of comparatively re- cent establishment, having been adopted in 1872, Until that time the rule was Wesley 1 * own, and did not prescribe specifically particular amusements, hut only abstinence from all amusements or other occupations inconsistent with or detrimental to a devout Christian life. It was the General Conference of 18T2 that interdicted specifically dancing, card playing, attendance upon theatres and circuures, etc., and even now the proposition is not at all, as some suppose, to sanction these or other amusement*, bat merely to restore the rale to its origi- nal form~whioh would-be to leave its interpretation practically to the judg- ment and conscience of each individual member of the church. But reports from Baltimore are to the effect that not even this modification ia likely to pre Tart-, and that the rule \Will be continued aa it was adopted thirty-six years ago. Messrs. Shields Bros., of Bombay, re- cently filed a complaint with the Public Service Commission against the Ameri- can Express Company and. the Canadian Express Company for the purpose of pro- earing a readjustment of the rates of these companies, effecting their ship- meats from Bombay. The outcome of the proceedings will be watched with Mrs. Duncan Johnston died at her home in Borke- on, Tuesday morning. Sbe K |s survived by her husband, Duncan John- ston, and two children, Marion, aged two years, .•*»& •%ace,the baby >t about ten days old. The funeral will be held fsom heir fate home Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, and later ftom the JPfesbyfiarian church, Bev. P. A. Walker, of Montreal, aformer pastor, will officiate. -' ' «^r* Sidney Mitchell, of Safford, Vt., Is in town, called here ay the illness and death of her eiater; MrC Johnstoni JB. -E Paine, of Champlain, visited? friends in town last week. - - Mm.. Elizabeth Pierce and Clifford Smitbare^pending a fewdaya in JRut- land, VL, visitingrelatiwBe. Sam Kennedy.-and elster, Mra. Ida Dfa Orman, were in town: last week, called here oy the death of their brother, George Kennedy. '''--'. Mrs. Boland, of Warrensburg, N. XV' visited friends in Burke last,week. Mr. Boland at one time clerked in Everett pros.* drag store. i - . Edgar Bromley, of Chicago, is visiting at the'home of Mre. Cooper. Miss Eula Cooper goes to Burlington, Vtifon Friday to enter the Mary'Fletcher Hospital to study for a trained nurse. Albert: Martin, of Springfield, Mass,, is in town on bflsiness in connection with renting bis farm. *. J - ; ! ' \/ A. K. Botsford, school oommisslbner, visited the schools in this vicinity and was present at the Arbor Day exercisea atthe village school on Friday. A mission: was-held at St. George's church, Burke, tbrs-~week. commencing: Monday morning and continuing two BUNBOLT. Lawrenceviiie, The mumps are prevailing in »his til- lage. Mrs. W. W, Hawley spent Tuesday Isat in JIalone. MM, f, H, Clark spent -th* w«eif-end with rel*tivea in Fotgdam, Mrs. h. L. Dewt*^ •who has been. visit- ing her son io Sotane ;fady» has returned home* Sirs. Mary Parttldge, of Potsdam, was f recent ghes't<5f relativeat-bere.. VerickMaher.ofMaTOM, waa-in town Tu^day. c . ^ • Mw. Wealthy WU. is confined to the house by illness. Miss Hiokofc and Mr. Moulten, of Pots- dam, wero recent guests of relatives here. - Miss Jennie Haney ia visiting 'relative* and friends in Matoneand Bangor. Pr,-Proctor <pent Wednesday last In alaldoi. Mr?. Hattto Whitman ^s m the sick The:Modern Remedy Co. eloaeda week's enterlainmeathere^ Saturday njght and i went to Hogansburgh. A, H. Newtasd^ who ha3 bum visiting relatives in Eliaira tbe past few weeks, has returned home. Mra. Proctor, of Mojerfetown, ia vie ing hepr Bon, Dr. Proctor, and family. \ -Gerald Failoa spent the week-end at hi3 home in Colton. - . ' P The condition of S. W, Davia la con- sidered very critical and small hopes of his recovery are entertained. Mfs, L. H. Bjohardson, of Wfnthrop, is Spending gome time here with her mother, We regret to etato that thB condition\ of iJennis Hamlin does not materially im- prove. -' *K Bernard Cleary, of fiangQT, rfsr^otly .visited ftieotifl hgra. « - ' Misses Blarjorie Hawley and Iconise Hall are home from Brushton on account of illness. ,-• \i -'- Mr. and-Mrs.. Martin Beeves, of Win- throp. spent Sunday with G, ~&r MoEuen andfamilyl - \Miss-Qei'trude HammU'is recovering from her recent illness. ' J. E, Binan, Jr., will continue the Sat- urday night dancing lessons in Harmon's hall. \>_•'-. On account of the chureb'not being in condition to bo occupied, the candidates for confirmation here will go to Brushton on Friday, as the Eight Rev. Richard Nelson, coadjutor bishop of Albany, will bethereac that lime. -..\. •- W«$tvf ne. Credos WUcox, of Reynoldslon, was in town on Tuesday. ' v Eugenes. Boadley epentWediieBday in Moira. '..-...-.\. ; Mrs. Ralph E. TarbeH* bfNorth Ikngor, fpent a few days last week with her par- entSi^MivandMrs'. Joseph Sttodley:. Mrs. Amos Horidley and ; Mrs^ Henry^B, Dusfan visited Mra. Amo3 Barton on Mon- day afternoon of last week. Joseph Hoedley bid.the, mlsfojftnoe-.eot loose a nice cow.last week., - Mra. -gngpne Hoadjey. aed-MrayvClara Conger were in North Bangor Wednes- day. *. •--•'- . * ,Otfs S. Wylie, onr genial blcoksmlth was in Moira Wednesday. f , - Mw.F«mfc Avery* of the ifehteri spent last Thursday with Mrs. OtisrS. WyliS; Cooks Comers- flrauoht Child Hefe for Surlsi. Cleaver Spencer, or Fort Covington two mJJes from Cooks Corners, brought the body of his infant child to this place for intereseat Saturday. • Each year-the poultry business ia be- coming more lucrative and n&*r assumes proportfeins that wilt &,oo rival any branch of farm -industry,. Farmers are forced to acknowledge that the old hen can lift her own weight in raising a mort- gage from the farm. ! \Thirty-four years ago the second of May, one of the beavieit snow storms of the Kinter 1 of mi took place,\ «aid an observing old resident to Thin Space Tucfcday afternoon, \and yon may not reeaii the fact, there waa good sleighing In this section^urintf the week.\ The'oatloosr for &tfcd. crop this year is ^rigbfc It improves with, each passing week- If there is a. demand for our agri- ottltursl floduow, husihess conditions should imptove. There is at present less Of demagogip attack on buftlnesa than tt# «ome weeks ago and lesa dentmoiation of K \ capital. Conlideccs in the future aeems retaroing and with tbkrmanalaaruring will be resumed, \consequently a better outlook for our rural gentlemen. P..A.SouthWorthis making Bomeim' provementatotbeinterioir ot the hom& stead, -' ' •> ', Something was said by a youngster.- in > the corporation school last week that brought a emile to Mis^.Sfelly's face, s 3he asked one of her boys to repeat his his- tory lesson, Sat be did not. \What are yon wafting for, WaltfceJ\ he was asked. H'ta, walting M repHetf the vJUlian* *H&i ihis history to repeat itself.'* . Miss AOella Wilson was entertained Sunday at the Brookvie» Farm by Mra. Cellaibonthworth, Mr. and Mra. Walter WoodB, of Bangor, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith attbeyWillowa.\ . John Kelly returned Friday from a ^isit. of several: daya r dnration with frtaodi la St. Eegfa Falls,. ; Condjon Brothers lost a fine colt one day last week. - -»,''•.'• -•• . George Jock and sister, of Brushton were guests Sunday of Miss Winifred LaPree. .. •.- '.-- .\.„'-' Chandler Ellsworth, wbp^ is running the Stw Theater in Sr» ,Regi* Falls, Was in this place Sunday and Monday. Miss Blanch Mor.y Was entertained\ by herparenteat Meadow Vim farm ove» Sutjday. ;, v Robert Biccum is placing a \new fence\ around \Hill Great.\ The Mjfasea Bernlce Wilson, Ftosaie Kelly and Blanch Morey . were elected delegates to the Christian Endeavor con vention Friday or this week. - ' \'-- ' Mrs. Haniable Ellsworth was a\ guest of Mr. and Mrs; M. Kelley at Ridge Groff Sunday. + . -•• ,, .';--- . -./'-• Steuarfc Drew, of Bangor, was the guest of D. C.Gibbs at the Maples one nay hist vfteek.\.- v .• '\--* ; --.r. .' \ v . ..•:-.' - - '' Miss Minnie Merritt Is confined to the houso with rheumatism. • ' Chas. Gibbs waa a visitor in the Elm Hiss Geirtrhde '•.&,• Ortonr who -teaches; * a M 6 achool fn Wat. No. 1, epeat^Sattirday and Saaday with her parents,;Mr, tod Mra. Horace Orton, in Brushton. : , -*, -„ • FMmandClafliO i3spending,a few days commencing:. a£ home; with his mother. - Mr^aM -jbtf William Best, of J?b*tfa •Bafigpr, were calling in-friends in town on Friday. - • \\\ -^ j f Peter Maiettfe, of Kortb Bangor, was in townon Friday.^ > The pupfis of Dlst, No. fi held theirterm annual Arbor Day services Friday m>rn- Ing after which they cleaned up the aohooi yajrdand departed for home. Joseph Russell has moved to Malono, where he has employment. \ ^ Mr.and Mft. Charles Freeman ate re* joieihg over the arrival of ababy boy* born May 8, m .; Mr, and Mrs. Samael Aveiry were the -gaesti of their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Jones, oh Saturday. s ' -.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shandy and family,, wto batre- beeri Rafting at thejwm^of Mr.>and^Mra. Lewis Shanty, have re- turned to their homo in PieroefieTd. \>r Mr. and Mrs. Amos Soadley vJpted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Av Hoadley on Sunday., Mr, and Mrs. Samuel 4 Avery.- visited felatlveefo BarSe part of last week^ Chaa. H. Fpnntain and a chum'of his we,ht to MaBsana Saturday to seek for employment* > . .. Vjotfje. ; detectives are making a dili- gent search for traces of her. -Ray Lam- phere, aco'ised of arson and murder, protests his innocence through hi3 at^ torney. \'-• ..'- - •'-.*•'.' .<• • j-..i : yii-i r i.»^-. i- -, ., r.-'|-. • j -. That Mrs. Sarah Brennan came to her death through blows inflicted by Mary Farmer at the latter's bgroe in the village of Brownvilfe on the moteing of Thnrs?' day, April 23d. is the verdict \reached by Coroner Charles E. Pierce after a careful investigation of the cade, which he has been conducting since the body of Mrs. Brennan was discovered in a trunk at the Brendan house on the afternoon of April 27th. The coroner's verdict was made public last week. The name of-James D. Farmer, husband of Mary Farmer, is not mentioned in the decision. Coroner Pierce evidently leavirg to the grand jury the qncsti&n of whether or bot tlre^busltand was ah accomplice. The cStoner apriar- ently c^rncludes that lira* Urenfcan met her death almost immediately after enter- ing the Farmer home on the lata! Thurs- day. • •' , Mr. J.jtV* Baker has been appointed assistant lecturer tct tbia Masonio district whiob comprises the eountlea of Clinton, Franklin and St* Lawrence. Mr, Baker is a resident of Gonverneur, Born. KEEFE—In Chateaugay, May 5tb,*a daughter to Mr^ and Mra. Chas, fesefe, Lt7MAN--At Skerry, May. 10, a'daugh- ter to Mr. and Mr*, Chas. Luman, MAYWLWB-Itt ForfeCovtogton, May 4th, a ion to Mr. and Mrs, Addison Msy- vilte. Married, \E\i^R^EDEAd^ris T oFr7 IbanTe church, May Utb, at a o'clock, by Rev, Father Blanchard, Mr. Joseph Cahier and Miss Georgians Nedeau, both of Malone. CHAMPAGNE-DEGON-AtNotreDame church, May 11, by Rev. Father Blanoh- ard, Mr. Eugene Champagne and Miss Emma Degon, both of Malone. The happy couple are spending their honey- moon with friends in Worcester. McKENNA-DIAMOND—At Fort Cov- ington, May 7th, by Rev. Fr. McGowan, Mr. George £. MoKeona and Miss Nellie Diamond, both of that town, Died. MURNANE— At Saranao Lake, of con- sumption, Miss Anna Murnane, of Chat- eaogay, aged 81 years. The remains were conveyed to Cbateaugay for inter- ment. HOGLE-AtOgdensdurg, May?, Mra. Delia Hogle, aged 19 years. The funeral «Kd interment occurred at Franklin Can- ter, P. Q., oa Satnrday. One broths* and sister survive, Charles Stanley, of Wiii- iametown, Vt., and Mrs. George Friend, of Malooe. x HOLLEKBECK-In Jamaica, Vt,, April aotb, Jennie, wife of George Hoi- jkMbeck, agedM year*. '/•:-'...'' '/.B»hflor. ; •-\ AaaPeryea » some better 'at preetot writing. ••.--.. ' •-.>••' • Thfr Merry Widow Society \met last Monday night, organized and elected officers. The-society fjcpecfe to do a fioarishingbusiees3 thlgjyimmer, Mrs. Martha Mageer Mrs. Kate Magee and lutle daughter, Martha, of Hinesburg, Vt.,are guests of A, H. MoKimm and family. ' ••, \• vi Walter Pearson is sick with the mumps, which is the prevailing disease to totyn, MisagB Florehce Rider, Mary Jjawrence, Viola-JBeryl Spaulding, Mary Dicklninson and a number of others went to Chateau- gay Friday and Saturday of last week as delegates of the Christian Endeavor So* oiety convention, , Willie Selleok Is qntte sick with the mumps. Dr. Bradford is the attending physician. ... - Mr. and Mrs, Henry Woo^nnd dangh- ter, pea*l, spent Sunday In West Bangor, Marvin Spaulding is on the sick list* Mrs. Will Rich, of North Bangor, was* guest oi herpareats, Mr, and Mrs.Fordyce Dickinson, Sunday, and waa calling on friends Monday. Millard F, Hinwan and Miss Wilding, of Halofle* were guests of Wifilam Hin. man and family recently. Mrs. Whitman, of Malone, called on Mr. and Mrs. 0, S, Smith recently. Mrs. Evelyn Smith la 'quite poorly at present writing. Hazel Spaulding entertained the King's Daughters Tuesday evening of last week All wport a good time. Mrs. Will MoNasser, of Malone, is a guest of Mri, N. N. Keelw fat* a lew .weeks^ Mr. and Mra. Will Berry and family, of West Bangor, were guests of M. A. SpauMingis fflmilySanday. HoUis Foote, of Malone, was the guest of friends Sunday. H, K. Rider, of Adirondack Valley* was in town Monday, calling, on friends. Rumor—That Dr, Markle and family are going to leavd town. We are very sorry to loose them. ' N, B. Conttaaie. Announoemanta b»v«j been received by their friends of the marriage of Mr, Hugh Dudley Beebee and Miae Mae Irene Wit- her. The happy event occurred April lfctb, Mr. B«eb*e iutha eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Sheridan Beebee and Miss Wil- ber 1H the youngext daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wiiber, Both are rajudenui of Constable. The youag couple hare hoots of friends who wish them many years of happiness. They expect soon to reside in Chicago, where Mr, Beebee haa a position. Miss Rachel Geigier, of Tupper Lake, has been visiting her friend, Miss Flor- ence Hutching, here for several days. She returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah M, Wiiber, matron of \The Old Ladies' Horns\ in Oswego, is spend- ing her annual vacation of two or three weeks at the home of her daughter here, Mrs. Ida Wiiber, and family; H«r many friends are pleased to see her again. County Clerk H. J. Dudley Is making needed repairs on his residence bare. The boose is being shingled. Scarlet fever in a mild form baa again made an appearance here. The eldest boy of Lewis Fassett is ill with it. Other childwn in the family no doubt wtll have a run. Tee family JUKI residence are quarantined. The mission in the R. C. ehoroh held during all of last week terminated on Sunday evening. There wa* a good at- tendance all the weak. The servioss were both iatereatiag and profitable. • Four cans of brown troat ftteaa the State fisfei hatchery et Valtos Chain we»e reoetvad hat* oa Monday e*4 wtt» iia. triboted to the proper ptaoaskltaa ri*sr and brooks. Will BtwAf to took hotiif anta City, Tuesday. Mary, igland States, wherevthey- will reside -ftvthe rs. M. Mahar and daughter, left Tuesday fofcfte 6f tfaeHew Mrs^. George Howard was the gifest of her.parehta one daylast week, ; The mid-week pfayer meeting will be held at thd home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Brayton Thursday evening, L , \ - '-•>.' ''Uncle\ Marshall Kelly, who has more than eighty summers of experience tohia credit, is ill. The doctor who diagnosed his case has given, it an all-embracing which ooyerslUs toooomplicated lor pathological classification. The embodi' mentor alt that was jovial and kindly and good-humored, the man whose life aeemedto be so well attuned; to all that was pleasant and wholeeome^in the evefy day routine of existence, has entered the dismal roadof dor^bt. The sick man has the best of Cote and is stirrounded by all the heart could ask, his home on top of. a f reen hilt Bun-kisped and eweet-scented:. tia many friends are mute and helpless spectators to the gradual giving up Of his lofty and generous soul, . . ^ Ihe following programme waa rendered byihe pupils of Dist. NdT$ Arbor Day.. Miss Wrigh\tbe teacher, deserves a good, deal Of creditjfor work %a this district. Sofia. .................................SumnerDftvis UwMMloM.... ............. .. ..... ...... t .8cIis»ol Birth ot Arbor Day... *;.....«. •.... Jeanette Taper BrtorfcoSirlHtHoe .............. EveUna-Hulanlfl TheHdt Potato .r......:...w>- • • • -• .NeSoa lafree 6ong»of Biros ............;. .......George aovard' Song...,..,,.....'. «».s.«....*..t........FeglouUoose Wflodtiuw8jpa«:T*^.»stev.„ ,.•.'., ..Ottrte flowufl, «WH*rhor-l>ay*»,i-4— >..„....,.,....< .A ..V^ ...Henrj Tomer R»ln and liloirera.......................ArUiur Jock macboke... , .„; „„..^..».,..4.....,AiHe8mltti yntov&wm ««.;,.,; ...i44-.»,».4Jwaaa'«iier. i soiw-^TfteiniiaSecfet....- H«Muaav^priog,...'.-..\.. Help^QwiABOttier.. ... ... N»nxIityPup :*., .,.,,.-,... Son*—BraTeOld C«t...... ..,..»..,.....,.,...,**., AT^ttle BSjfSDilemma,,. ,..;... ,,.-.-..Cftsrla Howard BeaTinyt 1 ....v.....*..»^...,....>..-UiiiB& Howard carabHoT«a* M . . ...,»„..,,,.»,..*;...BeUeUaUW iWerfatseiteMOw . - ..? .'„ -.'--'- GeoriS HoKuru. Oscar Taper, Haroia Howarcl, iiautf«sHoTs«rd,gBnryTarBer,)Wliert amSBmlfh \'-'\ Bojyfr-The Kit«.... Mifinsr M»pJe Sunar .,i.i.... VUrt BuriieH ,.-..... .Ernest Hown-d »»if»#* «**»;• little Bird Bias,, YCUDB Yankee Poodle.... HUPodinrei... ..aST — Wii»tauns|Wof»;,.-. One t l Kle Woman .*..,. UraHdmoftcr Daisies.. ,.... ...KllneeUi Tuper .,...„ ...Htorr!roper ....... rnmce* \-\•\ ,...*.Tf«iBHBri—. l .;,,....BjKteBti61Hi ..IreUneliBButjr ...,.....C»a«i* Ho»Md . ..^.......Fotjriiarlft T&N SPACE. »•» « Chateaugay. P. H, Powers and F« W. Ferrell are in New York this weejfc aa delegates io the New York State convention of the Knights of Columbus, held on Tuasday and Nvednesday at Far Rockaway.' B^ H. D, Mayne, of Malone, transacted husioess in town Saturday, Thos. Eiton shipped a car et horses to the Boston market Saturday. \ Mr. and Mrs. G* G. Collins, who hate been 'visiting, i'rienda and relatives in town, returned to,their home to Saranao Lake on Monday. Alberta Silver, of Malone, waa in town over Sunday. . , > The Electric Cold Storage Company began operating their plant this week Tuesday, ^ , About, ninety delegates from different parts of the county attended the annual session of the Y. P. 9.0. E. atthe Pres- byterian church on Friday and Saturday of last week, Mrs* Nelson Estabrooks and daughter, Marcia, of Constable, were the guests of relative* in town last Saturday, Mrs. Thos. McCraoken, of Huntingdon, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cha«, Crawford- G. W, Foster returned from New York Monday morning, Thoe. ittooney has rented S. P. San- comb's house oa West Main St, and will occupy same in the near future. A party consisting of Dr. H. W. Stou^fa- ton, P. W, <?«inlan, C, H. Doud, E. A. McCoy and C, D, Bruce returned on Sit- urday from a fishing: trip to Chateaugay Lake. It is impossible to give an accur- ate report of the catch made as when interviewed each member of the party mentioned • different nutnbtr. We have not heard of any one having indigestion from an over-feed Oliver Young was ia town Monday and says the prospects are good for a flourish- ing season at his popular summer resort, the Merrill House at Cbateaugay Lake. Peter Clara is making improvements to his house on West Main street. IWANT COLUMN | rxaasiriBD aBV£RTi«mea , r ©HE CKJfT A WOBD. - « m. m IO Mil* X* ? WanteeV »° ««»* ** >«**> to»t* - round, money to to*n, Uclp wanted, and *dvertt»entent« «^r« «lroll«r character 1 cent m \wor* top each tnncrtfoe. No ' ad. taken for leva titan 25 «»t». L \ OST»»Ori TVest H*ln Street; T-ueWsy, sn)»U »3iTer watca, wan jt*Owr fojj, narked t. &, Kinder wiilUe rewirded by Wavtog ttn»M Rails- dtcun oflic*, ~ F d» SmuR—WMte J«ghom and Ehoae.lsttncl -Bed sockerelf. s^.i^waENeE ~\ t?Otri.T»lF yABiffliConjiaMe.H.y. VAIAEX W «|»TEO~Peotte to call op Dewey A Sffiixh's dWle store for Tower> aMurpateea: Hack Ser- sise. frwnpt niitt reliable, tntetor. ' . \SOU TBBSEB.'TPro- M ON1EVTO LOAN-MCCLABY H ALLEN Mat«ie,fty, GCliaOOI. STJPPfclES—Best goods. AtBnrx«lCK»& liOWfiSt .\ v Fay* a ,'few Rainy weather iatheorder af'the 4lay at prespnt. Wa are Rooking- for rtoe weather soon so farmers can put in their crops. '' -.*..'.*- Mastera Floyd and -Davine Arnold planted ono acre of early potatoes Thurs- day,-May?th. .•--•' •,*'- John O. Reilley, who ia at\ work -in South, Bangor, wa* the gilest of his mfiiherJSirs, i», 0. Keiltey, bid friends Saturday and Sunday. : Mrs. Weslie Jones is much better at this writing. A nurse, Miss Murtagb, la oaring for her. Her many friends willbe pleased to hear this. . * . • - Mt^B ElsaPayjuer, of Pennsylvania, is thegfiestof Mr. and Mrsjtfoaes Gtowini Miss Mary Ann Reilley, of Malone, is cadjngon Mrs. Pat. Reilley, fur days, '- \. ' -'\ '.' • }• \' >• William King purchased a fine cow of D. lit. Arnold on Wednesday of last week. +•\.- • - '•\- Mrs; ElmBf A*ery wasin^ort Covlng- tonon Wednesday of last week. ; T\. Bv B« Conger had a very sick cow on Tuesday^of test week. Pr. W«&h was called and pronounoed it gas caused by eating too much dead grass in the pasture. Mrs. L. E, Fainham had son, Dennis, wetoin town on Monday. --.'-'-. :* Clarence Arnold and sister, Alma, s were the guests of Leon and Blanche Criok law^Snnday|mernoon« Clarence drove his fine blaSk three-years old colt. .. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cariin gave their friends a dance on Thursday .evening, May 7th. AH that were Present report a grand good time.. Refreshments were served an^, by tho way, Pit and Julia received a pair of twins, a boy and a girl, in their wedding cake. All: departed after 12:00 o'olock wishing them a long and happy union.. ;• '-. -','-.' '- •\ > '. '>'\;-' -\*\ Master Ear) BT. Wy|h*» of Westvijle, .who uvea with hia ^alawparents, Mr, and M*s,Wm. W. Wy»Bi -was the guest of his oousin, Darius E. Arnold, .over Sun- day. . .•• -.. ...-' : , . •-•'-;- - ; .•• Miss Lela Anderson Was home over Sunday wiSi her parents, Mr, audi Mra. Enoa Anderson. . , * • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ladd and daugh- ter,were guests of Mr, and Mrs; Harmon Spencer one day last week. . Dennis J. Dishheen has sold,hie fine driyinghorsetoByronSpenoer.of Malone. , Mrs. Royal-Jooee and son, Roy, were in town Thursday. Lansio.^HoxIe had_ayery bad runaway Ofie day last week. While in Malone vil- lage on business his fine driving mare be- came frightened while Mr. Boxie was putting on his overcoat and it got away from him and ran against a telegraph pole, hurting his shoulder very badly. Mr; Hoxieisiu town caring for it, Some of the farmera of this section were; in Malone last week on business,\ and tak- ing in the good times, especially the theaterg. : Among them^-were /Messrs. Johnnie Graham, Alfred Stevens, WiU- iam Cook, Edd. Caskins.-v ^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harwood called on relatives to Weattfiie Sunday.. *Mr, *and \Mrs. George THmntir were gnesteof Mr, and Mra, Ambrose Smith •laatSuhday. - ~ LrMc \Miss Blanche Barse returned from Al- bany business college Monday,~where she graduated May 2d. •'•-•„ \.;•... During the illness of Miss Francis,: Miss Leila Dustin, of Fort Covington, has teen taking her place in the high school. Morris Green was homrfrom S:. Regis Fails over Sunday, '^j,' • The Misses Blanche Barse and Martha Harris spent Monday in Bangor. Roy Smith was home froinVhis school in Inman over Sunday. The remains of. William McGossan, who was accidentally killed by falling from abridge on which he was working; last Friday* were\ brought here Monday. The funeral washfldAtSt. Mary's church ^esdey moraipg.v Mtss Gertrude Orton was home from sraertAttley, Jtean Toper, KinattaowarJ,' iiBr school in Westvilie over Sunday. Geo. Harris was in New York last week, attending the meeting of the Grand 'Lodge*.-' \- ..\ Mrs. Geo.'Edgar left Friday night for Montreal. ,. - „ . - Chalyheate Chapter, 4X E. S.» en- tertamed Mrs. Cleland, D. D.G. M. 10th Dist., Mrs, Synder\ and Fort Covington Chapter at a special meeting Tuesday evening, May 12th. Supper was served atOo'closfc. Forty hours commenced' at St. Mary's Church Sunday, Several priests from out of town are in attendance. Lux. Moira. • ' |# J5 Eva and Mildred Clark have a Shetland pony. • , ' - Quite a few from hero went to Ottawa Saturday. . * Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Hamilton, of Ottawa, spent Sttoday in*town. MiddjeJPorier has moved bia family to Norwood. , v Mrs. Fred Flint,.0f Hogansbargh, has been visiting at Mrs K. E. Flint's. Mrs. Lena Jones spent Sunday at her home in Brasher Falls. Miss Badgers, of Potsdam, spettt-^Batur* day and Sunday ,iu town the guests of MabelleSayles, Mr.and Mra. Stephenson entertained the pedra club. Thursday evening. AU report afinetime. | Sir, W. S» Lawrence is very sick with blood poiapo. — About (sixteen youflg^peopie will give a return party to the MOJO club at the Lawrence Hall, Thursday evening, Mrs. Peck and family expect to m<*ve into their house on West Main street this week. Ada McBride i» visiting friends In Ghat- >augay, Mrs. Manchester is some better at this writing, MraAlida McNulty, of New York, Is\ visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hogan. She Intends to go to Toronto to work. GDIs Piano Tin; jasyodm-uj ,ta:ra<ied'!o- ! Tcesdav afv-r <^j Last season we gave away a Shetland Pony. 'This season we are going Io give away a : v p5J0 Wd% Oanf0tieU Piano purchased irom M. Slason & Son. COME IN. Le* us tellyon how.> Stockwel! & Flanagan Home of^oocJCiothes; Where stylescome frorn Malone, — - - ''N. Y.- % - A t A * A A jWash-Tabs Ironing Boards Brooiae- „_ Asbestos Sad Irons JPTingers Wringer Stands' -•*-••- - Wasn Boards G4othes Pins Sleeve Boards vi Clothes Bars r^Dlotnes Lines Majestic Washers Mop Wringers bommon Sad Irons Mop Sticks Mop Pails In fact, we are headquarters for all Laundry Supplies. J5 H. D. Thompson 4 Co., Malone'8 Modern Hard Ware Cor. Main and Mill Street A A A. A * A A A A A •i^i^yi^i^i^. O XJ I? ; E' \ F ELL kept finger nails when seen on any lady or gentle- man are'evidenoes of refinement. We have a foil fine :.- ^_ of manicure good8j>ueh as files,emery boards, clippers, buffers, toilet pumice, orange NCIOBS. cutical acid, powder and paste. Also 10c. and 25o. manioure sets. We will be pleased to show you these articles. e© B v ^Cain. St., ^J&L,C>2&J3, 2tT, Soon _Be UJpon U,s W E are-iaving a grand cleah-up of winter goods to^make room for spring goods. A good time \o buy for next eeSsou'e needs, fjow prices prevail. In faot, ft is marvelous how much a small amount of cash win buy here. This is a cash store and you don't have to pay big prices to help make up the other fellow's bad debts. - R. C Witsoti & Sons, • ^*«». Constable, New York. TMs tailoring \shop is fceM^uarters first pi* mean Well mate- look. By good clothes, clothes that are by experieacefl worka: xifll6-AB&i& seasonable fit anrl wea> well —^^jien, too, this i$ the place to fetty 9* «—«S*tal^^ If want a tie, •.*„••* a ^ • •• „ * - v shlrt,^collar, q&p or kmdred goods call here. -, f mw$ &&Z, OOOABJOns Fort Covington Center, Mrs. Ambrose Cashman has gone to New York for a short stay with her daughter, Katherine. Miss Lois Sparry spent last Saturday and Sunday with her parents. James French and three children are alok with chiakea-pox. Millie Roaseil baa returned borne, after spending several months with bar sisters In Cornwall, P, Q. , Mr. aad Mrs, Amos JEIapgood, of North Baaaer, and Mr. and Mr*, filenry Miller, of West Constable, spent last Friday a* JobMaoGregor'a. , Mr. end Mrs. George Rowley, Of West- vtile Osntsfr, oalletf oa^trtsotti here last W ^^^ Mr, and Mra. Walkwe MaMKagor, <rf •Ma.-, are vkMataf reMaves aad mssuia MM ami ta wntskeflla. Trout Rivejr. Dalaell have gene to they will spend the Hugh and Alec Newoomb, where summer. . Mr. and Mrs. ttahoney, of Springfield, Mass., have come here to reside in the future. Jack Doria and Harry Berry have gone to Long Lake, where they have a situ- ation. Margaret Cameron retained to Mont- real last week, where she will take up her duties as nurse in the Royal Victoria Hospital. John Coaaars and Frank McEnrue, of Malone, were In town recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Brace spent Son- day fa Bangor, the guest of Ma. aad Mrs. James Heatings. - *. Mr. and Mrs.John Vaugh, of Hotyoke, Mass.. have come here to reside in the fa tare.. , ^. Saoday with har parents here. ' * Mrs. (Dr.)DelphiB aad eon, Robert, of Melooe, aire apeadhag a tew day* bet* with frieada,^ Mia Sarah Caaniogham.oC Maloae,is tere vlaftiag frieada. Mm. t. wtfjonsr ayena.a tut days t-j^ i H j,.a u a'kX * • - *-••--•• - r - ~, 3.C.WCICI), of G-ood MALOHE, HEWYOBKi Star Cfceatre Following are some of the important features which make the Star one of the most successful and popular theatres in Northern • New York: Good Ventilation, Electric Fans, / Comfortable Opera Chairs, Elegant Decorations, A New Machine (the best that money will buyV Good Songs-Good Singers. ' Select Pictures, Excellent Music, Special Display Announce- ments (something entirely new.) Prompt, Courteous treatment, and always a \big show for a little price.\ 4 THE STAR 5c Admission 5fr i» Ttw Baptist ladies wttl aerva their an Ion Thareday evening, May 8l«t. freca ^pITlllgf ISauliflCiry »*••• *»W« ***»*? •» wtw maka abirthdayoflerlnf.^be ladies *fitij greatly alakaed if a iary nmnber of the obarch and ocngrepUkn Urfloate by»« { thee tbey look to he. a«pj»e» J» oe«mtO A.jmm *rhW»* „ «| i '.•.-:•• > . . / s I L O s Yoa can't afford to be without a silo, they will pay for themselves easily in any year. We are making the best silo ever built in Franklin County out of only selected dry lumber. ~ Catalogue on Application. Atiirofifidok Sito Co., 4 My Setter Omajngs SM heeattfal as iliHUau, \ueiteui tu aulaand ellk-tfiieea y**y»fiiMMM>>s in ijinlltj \ :t A i -Jf • M I ^ 1^ -*^- ; -^ U. BACK F! '- A F.iftee- Q TODV , .Uien-.hiii; lon e f-;r :i.-; ..has iurir..: denc» ar. : j, erally, ha.- month>- : r ; with h; Tlie tr;t c ' . '1'4,PM(, u.i.f Cunifcm, • tour s in .\'i 3 are Dot n^ur abovt-. nj it: the tei r.: r • earth . . \ Mr. Ta/'k Syria, a Jr. i ' Mediterru:.- there to !'• Said to Ca.rt Egypt: fr. France . f: . Paris to I. m>- place to N r * | Amon g ti.i London, ' second lar,. • Margaret P instrumeot h | The electri ers are pla< and the »it aisle roof t< the too i-„: tower, ther- i the organ it p The trip ; '\ fane of but Tacblev mfe.rj full of inlereJ especially ii.a| to the horur people are ra methods. A net»or, cipal parte 1 1 the electric i> \Toc>' H.- York a beau: and thore. v. t| embracing a sn.ooo, win of BraJ^Lau = | WAI The sr.^<-ld el Hughe s (> Senate, cau-—, Franchot of tn^ occurred on 11 can candiJat> vote for li. betting. <>t. 1 ha d stumpeJ ti Th e bemocra: icj himself d<t;r.: it has been un H WOUlJ o( [', indeed, prs-.-LicJ election. Tiu publican. l>ut On Tue»Ja» 11- the Kepul'ii',. Wallai-e. « • Governor i!.. k \ Wall* •-• !•• • Votes ovt-r li-r ocratic cm. :. a | Wa.la*'*-. about t«u thirdl th e d 1stri't ar.jl that th>- far:ii-r-| of a >j't-oia, t-l-'' the (>' :v Phi, J'I... King , of I real irfjt of lh | aii'l »ril KIjo«l ity. lied Ti 7i yeart.. Mr. paralysis SunJaJ grt-« worse until stale-J. lit- »a^ qaali ie>. a -: n •••} fare of hie town f| been honored witt L ai;J» of la- to»i pulilioir. '•'. l- -I'll fi-d «;ti, tti-- his home U w t,. atj Few political gatfj lone (r<>ra which com lug either in .gate from the toy interested i-pe ta t a proH;>er\U~ frt.rij furnslieJ s>u|,[,. Ojinpar.\ . 1 > w | ern (.\Dn-U-liat .• <u| N.rlher:. .Frai.klLt. ' '\t:.: pr' li»b.> be helJ of the i oiiit'.ttt dl arranRemei.t- t.af Mn- !r. \an- I' j ! Vr i.er l-\ir. *£•••' . b : :;:.•;-th> i.) -u.'cioi'K. nr'J »!i\ at the rre5:->;--n • Walker..••? A! >t:.i ; - The deoi'ltd,\') large c;rr!e u< a br>wn:and,*i ill N| ,-b.onre,- where i.h-i-l ;-'syoi'ratby':t>f. ail. an d social-circles! pro.minen.t..'an'd lie husband, parent extended the.SIM: A NEW PI Within about; will launch, at- - Monhtalo 'view I pleasure, boat* 1 site and eltgacvfj of the finest Vie\f. The taut wold and Hoy, reflects much ere It witt be . _ eight-borse-powe reverse gear and aa that of an ant aed beautifully fi| aanrsamoeti Hafttoi towaamac | i»d**a, whoa UrfpS 'inTt'flWlait :^0M£i i^l^'.'^Y^I^g^
