{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, May 21, 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/sn83031566/1908-05-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-05-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-05-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-05-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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i» i il V!;iT^\ w \\ mmm wmmmmm Id Step* .a, •wfll-^otmded' >i'i. 'i>i - .'ttjo mviTO' Intel*. Krrrr-t,/frK>d;!ciri:i!' cniiir.- ioct-cip^t feiaak-a a ba'JdV TJSOaJt CQlXTsa narsued t^plmeoj etna* for do- K»PuMi;&e4,broad-. Sa whole world, afuM r ail; ttaTag-redfeBt* ip^itioa'ofhl&widejy i.: Thu3 h,» ba§ taken ns and patieats.^Ijto Thus too he has re- *. from amoag sscre^ i! merits, and, madia L >r,- Piyrcy fiaa shown. L.to silbjccs them to •- ?orr«r. of e^-e'j-y bdrila, .. M?-*::.-al Plsrovpi-y, t£a'. c>,; .--'-\'>>i : j^un it. in .1] .\ i..i,irif i'sta?,.aH \-' -sinji , •_ fci a sms^il \ <ii,-<i. f~ t • numeroaa ~ -s, of \n; '.tie different nkauiiri VHr-y ndiner- , •.-, .wr:i:.-.^s ;>f leading 'r.-y ' !..;*.r^Lri$j.' tn , £&«j/ ^'h a\ti'every lngTO-\- • lJS-n-e's m«l(diiesL .•>w..;\iit) tailed free r*->s !n l Jxistalcird or' •<r-*\ Buffalo. N.Y., -»•. -FT* tn thi s little cat I'r. I'lerce'smed- - i. ra^ tl.-s. mineral\ -, *•> '-r :njurtuu;> iurents . 're ru_ r.»:.yp,'B:«ilcl- i'. als o that <»>n>e o f x.:t*r is curtained In. restript.Kin- for weak. , 5 run-down.\.nervous were-employed, tang S for similar ailments I n fact , one o f ehe planus entering-into tenre's Favorite Pre- .. t<> th*» Indians . &a . w!ei!(fT>.of th e uses »aiuafiie native. H£©-. - H! f'-oni r.he Indians , -v. vcni' an d exact pror ^-rlp*. ion 'Is a most, i.aMji,? ail the.worn-': .»' Jl*pia<->em«nts; a s an d >r*»iorvVrsl<>'2. Uxl>, ton.ntf u p tee - it a p»»rfef-t stat* aT rs !n r~XllciM»> KK WORLD riiL 1PUGS 1 BAH* orodgh and .noire in Ever. ; I Isb-Kpeak lag rr. \nited Mates will Vhn LS he and who ill beat' Nobody -i.-e awtrk edition •rid Rill t*U yoa tail of what prom- f the most absorb- ent u-li you what tell J'IJJ whit IS. jrlj long ago es- r impartiality and Iieation cf news, in. If you want >ubscnbe for the which comes to \rpt Sunday, and ly at the price of World's regular •0 per year, and • We offer this and the FAA IN r icv y . THE rrA-lQg (.'ODjpaoy VS. f ',' rw],j.jre and sale 1 ... o. ni a special al 'i..»v^TBVllle. N. r., . 1. Uie undersigned, J»- front Ji^/r uf te e laione . s. ¥ . 00 tne * in lee lurenooo of i -state JJiecicJ by ujtrfin dtsenbe d as . tituaje lo Use town ) dfij*' Slate uf ftew too 10 :n t tie middle t itie renter of te e : \jiir.*- at LO^ b >m i «'• >•-. HI, aturuns ' f •' siid bigbwa^ \'•:•> '• '.fie west bang Lars . ineore sumb - rw T at bl^b water '£•- i>^i« v( tscgin- 1 -\ ttHj begtonliig. •re >r le>s. Subjtcl. asirnmi«lto Fauny H. r^i/unflee & Son. \ \ •• .;<,tr,T. •r /'.air,till. 33w? J^a.:;Hj Ei,,»- r g \ '- * >j. . ^ter , • I', in ..-v ^ -.ivni e '\• •>•' * lie of : ' : ~ k- . \.:.!< k alid ' (•* '.f yuur *\Dt > jaia •^' I** at^jear :.«l you by 'aiif'lajnt. • .\ :i .**• <i . >.^ *\ ; n v. 4 D ? ' *nj 8 .. - v . N 1 *::;. ; u*- • -mi- r C.6 '^ >'jK K -. %l a;> •\ &;s h 4. h f*Vii . K*n M »'•«. :i ii :^, t -v $ •* .' - ' ••' vi N. - ' J • a •-- '•- a .' t; k ,-/ S-.\5r. - '»•*;* ',f -Hiiul s • • v. -- , V*'*'. '-;:.-- .'it.'.? '. .'•'-luis: t v i --n;:. .'..•ii<'.!ajy .-'.-:. ~hsj- 'ri.at'.n' \'>'- : ^''.'..Ai-'-<a - : .nv :,..;«r \ -.-\\ ' ':<'.•>»•,. 'n\;..i'i.-u-t;n!:\ \.••-'J- iislliirw • •l nCi..^ £.-_>:' S^i'f'-Tr.' ftp.i . F' <i<>. K-JI. • ;t., ?&**:***•• r.,r2i^ i( .f- t -_- 1 ,-..i- r ei'phe.^.;.- ^ i-ear. ,.r:.--,f • ^t »..E: 3HV. ' f.^rry tea;!,\' .E: 3 - ^ sya,: - V-aMr:'35 : t-^ ' is ? of Uanj , +' 'Msmir <•? m liberty and XTnioa—Now and Forever—Oae and Inseparable.\ WfiOLE N&MB1K :.v 3780 Bf fHl FAMiABIBM OO; fistoWisljea to 1800, published ay-cry/ttarsdsy -morning % THE pAtLAiacm €eau?*in?:. FKEDEIUCK 4- SEaVES^ PfMdrait.. JOftN M. NOtAjI, Manager. PALliADJ^M BUILDINGS, Corner of Main and tJitheripe. Sts6«*, •\.Y : : : -TISRPSf '--- . . ' ^' v '-'•-.-'. - %-. One Yeajr, • « ..*.;.• Six MoatliS, •\/. » - PAiable in Advance. $1.00 SO Ad vertising Bates on Application Adverusenitnts should J» marked the ieoKtb ->f tiine to tw inserted r or Texb- ally stated to the pabliahers at the first insertion; otherwisethey will be con- tinned till forbid, otJittheoptionofthi: publishers, and charged accordingly by taw. Business cards, not exceeding five linea,-^ per year. Eiich ^additional line, 75 cents. ! * r ' ; BUSINESS DIRECTORY WE|Li.S i& UWTERS. orncra 2nd; SNTBAHC* KUV oi wop*** Bank, Malons, N. T. Drairin« wlW a ipeelaltj. BaaTLwia^a. 6*ft.J.Hop«« ~ — •- —r— i _ • • , \ :-'*;•' • >- ATTOENEY g»nsburga, ' AND cotJNSEtioa AT;IAW. HO- MAJIN & 0<3CI|m^, \.'_• Office o««r Duffy's Closing Store, . Branch Office at Chateadgay^ N. Y. •'...' (OpenSaturdays, •\.•\A- ^_BOfSf'«J3^PV^ -\. \4TT0BHS7 AMD COttHSItOB AT £iW. SABA- - nag Jala.H.|U- -•'• / ..\•••-.-' *-'* '••ATr0iaiia''# 1 S. TRTADE, OOCKRMiOB AT LAW, TOTPIB iraonalaaaotioo «i?en to. buainoB w%a*h .aitak'Bsnieif, cuiwwoid R. N. fOBTE^, IS. i». ai ™iA8Tlti^8Ta«CT.KAB0N*,il».y. HIW SS A. am.niii'1) KAIN-fcnaaers Btiioiaw * towwrthooi*, DKOT13T, ! weUasottwi E. TAYIiOB. RWkSt tiST VUtS BTMOtT.; newPorceliin tel»y wurt, a t fflCAlBag.. --- •\-.* - MOORE & BERBY. S. K. «»Bie LAWYEES B. W- BJH»T Office UtT)oor EWt of Court House. Malone. N. T. BR. \j|i. F, WAJ^SHv - N, 100IA8T MAIN STWaCT. 8p«cM aUenUon giren to TWIBINAaT Telepnone ATTOBNIT8 AN» COtraSKLOM AT. Ooe over dark * Son's ftore. Kntrano pie's NaHonid Bant. Hatone,S. T. - -i.P.KHJU*. . J. W i QBU.WAT. McCLA3Y & Altl^EN cbtTNSE^LORgf tAT Mf } Ower People's Bank, : :\ Malone, N.--,y ATTOBNST8 AND COUNSILOBS AT LAW. OF* . Cce over Stoctweli A Flanagan's store. .. '. THOBL OAJJTWXLI. ./. -Jf. OASTWaU. H. D. H1CEOK, % P. 9M > DSKTAi OFFICE. KING'S BLOCK. NKW THONt TertM reaiooabieaiia all wort warranted. , •••X*~. : H.\jH»sTio^ir5r OPBBATIVB AND JOECHAOTCAi DSNTI3T. OON- - attliie. % it: • ,:' -' -'-:. -R. J. - & :£& witDijra,; PBT31CIAN3 AND SIJBGKON3. MALONK. N. T , Office Aver Butwlcl*s boo* store. Besldonce oo Parltgt. where night call* snould be made. Telo- cnone connecttonn -\. - S. A- BEMAN, aTTOa!SB.r AS0 COBSfEJOS. 0FFIO» VS-ST- tnondi #. AllWan BI«3t. Stalinfe «i0tniaal to practice la U» Onited gutes Circuit, ami Slatnct „ QmttXi.^ - • • .;*-\.' 'SElftRT - FERNESS, PaffiljCMN AN» StJHfilQS. MAtOXJt N. f\ OH!ce and residence, No. * Webster St., vrhen • data, ai 1 ! aTinaia Be made. \. -. ^ .4 * »., .'PABM .pt'BE -*: 'SON' •'Anao^i-ac'yrrfnw £*-5jw'Ast>. tiXtAaa PstjPEsty , * iiSO 'omtlAt J2EA^- XS'TATE QETO. '«r- DirsfiN,-; -' Manager. -TBIAt ]WSStB£C m FBAN*- tlPPKSSreCOrtST- O llsisjuiity. »eaert<:HI»Hayiws«Wl'.«wrg»K, - SpftreK, fMnMff** ,( *^ <» Wi:*»» Jtlsnawirta :w<ioi<?a ManufacturiW companyr A.*, aanohftt* * Co.. Or. Snoop S**luUjr Medicine 0o» Henry Schfef. «t>rrf* * 0», Woolen Sploe r*, 0** r Q. KOdy, ft*« W- Ed<3y mi Wliilaai: 0. Uddie. de(enc»nt». •'-• To ite above nam*! derendanlsi-ToU *re Seivby SuinlnnnMi t o answer Bit! complaint id tnls^ action, ^dtor^ryeacowoffwir answer on the p'alnwrb «BurbefirsHlBitt twantf days after tue service \f Wts «amatons,ex<-Jusiy'e#M «w day or serytee. and ifi case.-of four failure to apbear or answer, judiTOenC •sfltt DettKen against »o« 1^ default fur tbe relief de- tasndedi ia tb^ couplsinf- I»teJ,a«*Iooe,.v,y„ April 30,1808. _ , SKUAS A GENAWATf, naintUb' Attorneys, tjfilee fcnd PoaWMBee Address. sr»in«j» H. X. - -Ta acshawalc* Woolen Manufacturing Company, *„&.. Bsahisler A Co.. Wooisoo Bi^ee. X>r. Bho-jp JSffifly Metf eloe tk>- Morris * Co.. th« towgoin« 3utpnjoti»is served n|»on yoa, ay pablteattoo, pur- tatet^aa order of Wpa. Fred'k G- Fad***, county JtHSlte of F/anXHn ooaitr, dated (be Ifto (toy of May. l«*f,aa<t filed in tto office of the ctert of jnaokttn con a ty wich ibe complaint at Malone. !*. T. - •\ — \\ .iaeiB. D«pa. Maj lata. 3Sa? KELLA8 A GENAWAT. AUys-forPhft, OfSee and P. O. Addraas; Malone, N.r. \roTicB-pcBanANT TO AM ogaim OF i-T Hon. 8amu«J A. »nasn, surrogate of the«> _ , swrogaieottaecoaBty of rransila. and aoeertina lo Use mmt» to sucB e»«ai«a«andproT*Utt»Botle»s»hera*y^s^faBtoail persons barlns-elalaaa agaiast Atte* 1. Wattta* We of Malone, to saW oooatr, dnrsssert, t*M tbey are required to oxUtm U* man, WKfe CM voaehert thereof, to : me asderttgaes) sateeutor Ajiea, in Maksaa,ta SsiBHi «ay of »t the office efMcChur * county, OB or befort nett. : D»ted Masooa, s. Y^narmWfMu MBT. M s^»tr B, -r , * i,t ~ Mar MALONE, FRASKIiIN CO M N. Y., THUBS3>AY, MAY 21, 1908, ^CEBJkfS^ $1.00 m AUYARCE. Still teeastaf DIRQNDACK BEAUTY imm--Burnt' m*m CUHT CIGAH *nd «feL. CIGAR •*sjs»ssssa«^»a>i«ssissii •iiiib^MMMi^ A SCPKRPIXK *m**Qm* HAVANA 'M*n«flH5tofe4W<60 M. £ L Cigar Co., Maloie, N. Y. SCRANTOM CASTORIA The Kind Yoa Have Alwaya Bought lias borne the signattire of Chaa, H, Retcher, and ha» beea made under lu« pertonal mperviaion, for over 30 yeaxa. Allow a* one to deceive you iathit. Counterfeit*, Imitationa and Jttrt-a»^ood*»urebntXxp«rimeirtg, and endanger the health of Childreu -Bxperienc* agrairut Experiment What 18 CASTORIA Cajloriav i» a hannlett mhcMtntft for Castor oa Paregoric, Drop* and Soothing Sympa. It is Pleaaant. It contains neither Opinm, Morphine nor other BTarcotic anbgtanee. Iti age it itt gnarantee. It dettroyi Worn* and allay* Fereriahneatv It <nureeDiarrho3» aniWind tjolic It relierea Teething Tronblea, enree . Constipation and EUttnlencry. Itaa- gimilatea the 3?ood, regnlatea the Stomach and Boweli,«ving healthy: and Jiatttral aleep. The Children'* Panacea-The Mother*! IWend. IlwKiDil YoiHaMAIwiytBiifit ' SeWsllie^a^aatiDcttof C. W^AWeiiCo. 30 SHOES Daraiile, Stylish ana M6derat« Jm* C* •IN • Jt'» Wliett; a few cents morai per barrel will buy the fees*, There is #«eottoEif in using cheap fionr, beca^UBe you will spoa enough breaa to mor^ tbaa pay the. rillferdDCe ja price ftetraree-i; the good aad thepoor. Besicjes there are moreJoa^eg tothe harrel of tgood flour. Demand ; Pittsbai-j^ \#hple]?ale and Retail BeaiJer la Ol^li% FEEiV ETC. ,Air*ipdiiig-a Specialty. Malone, | NJ.-Y*-'' I to ^MeroAAaats Who AdVertise^i^ . . - % xHe . -» . • Pallddium Are filled Pmmptly and m a Maimer -Satisfactory to tlie -... 'I'firoliaser. « .*\'.''* D, £ H, Coal Best, ia the Market Speaking of tha domestic coHnra of fMinartitfcfalpondi by farmers reeid. fn^alon^ streama the Watertown Herald fluotese, JC, Green, one of the ^otero^ men* Ibatchefy snperintendeafcr, who thinka that trout cnlture, which requite* speqlal-jcondftionB of water aupply and temperature demand* mom attention than It i#4ik*ij to reoeire at the hands of iheamatenr. Mr. Qreenaaya that base, pejrch and sunflab are good nab for ponds. The** might be obtained from water* nearby in ten to twenty pair* and.fhat would be gnfficient to atock a pond or an a^e. And if they were taken from the near by-water* they are already acclimated to tbewatera^of the neighborhood. Be *aya that if fish raising is only « passing fancy ft would' be **ltnofc to attempt it, Buthenerer knew of anyone whoatarted bati'oecame intereated in learning how to do It* He says that all pond* thould be stocked with food fish** *uob a* brook minnows, shiners and chnba. - * _.' Hx. Green tbi .k* rtbat |wf or 1h»e poads wonld be more satiefactpry than one, since th»y permit of the sorting bit Sane* awarding to sia*«» -Angllhg or other fi^ catohing^wonid then naturally be confined to the pond containing the larger fiifae*, It properly managed a til Use For Over30 Years. Goodloloth. wm?$B^m Y ;ITe# titles e^€ Buttrick' •>- 83 Sa^Ma^Street»31 Marloite* MewXotk. ««T3be JSeat is Honor ^oft 6»>tj»s* M Thi««l to 4** • As well as anything ©tee.. ' \ \ \ , -' * v \~\ h If You W»ot: Ttffi BEST Apply To\ The Leading Fire Insur- ance Agrent of Northerp Jifew Fork. s ...-s- * but m» Strongest and test Companies Itepre».ent«tli» ttOjaTONBLOClC Ma*, JL isay* ^^ <*la.*w**« M V M ak<# c .*•>•»>»» MALONE, H. Y. •sen Hard and Soft Wood. Sherwin & Jones Both 'Phones. N OVlCB^PtiKSCANT TO Hon, Frederick 0. radtfoek. AM !- oanca at of ttw eountyc* FrsakUn.aa*aor)orttef to law tcatart* to see* ea« awde and prortdea.ooBw MbWsbFRieso., M>aUa«s«aa*a«smtKeltism«s«ttMl Itarf K.*Mf«rr lax* of «aHea.ia sat* eaaalT. *aiMSul taat taey arsrrqeirsel»»«M5tia* saaw,we* tat waehers taereot to ska iu»d«st«»ed, Borsesi H.Ssavanaf steClaryaAlleo'sofflee.ln Malaae.tts said «oaa«r, on or twftwe a* ahb day «f awsMssaw atxt, \^ *Btsai\Mr\ HUrtS. Atotekratsr. voouair a Aua*. AM*»»for ' ' Fresh Home»Made CANDIES FRUITS and NUTS of all kinds CIGARS and TOBACCO GEORGES. CLARK'S FARMERS CAN RAISE FiSW FLAG PA^ JUNE 15, 2ne 131st »nniwiir#ary of the adoption 11 the stars and »tripea as the flag of the Poited States, and flig dsy will be celev bra ted en Monday, June 13. Ae a general thing the governors of the State* and the mayor*, of cities cad attention to the day by proclamation and order fligtTto be displayed on public buildingb, American patriotic eocietie* bate atirred up popular enthusiasm by pabllo appeals and by ob- aewanceeof thennni'rei'Baryr He Antexi* can Flag Aseoclation in an address en tbe subject *ays: \\\._ '-J . .- \>• ; All Amerioan citiiens are again ear\ aestly invited to join in the public re- cognition ol the birthday of the emblem of onr nationality* In many of the SUt««r pursuant to law, the public schools and aJ*o Tolantarily in piivate school*, eaarcise* wil) be conducted in celebration of Rag day.' Let ns extend tbi*practioe. •eriea of fish ponds wilt'natnrallryWtt * l 8uto*-p4*$emam&*. of the nation'* •--•—-----• * - fnture Jlevelopment dawned upqrt our father*, and tb» original 13 stripes were unohangeably restored by*ol of Congrese on April A* 181^ wfa*n it was enaoted: \Tfait ttm*XL *ft«r the. fdorth $i# of JalyBext,theflagof the I7nited States be 18 hori*ontal itiipe*, alternate red and white; .that tbeUnioo be &> stars, white,; iasKblae field, and tbaton tbe admission of a new State Into ^TTnion, one star-be added to the Union of the flag;-and such addition take effect on the fourth day. of July next Bucoeeding.^anoh. adtniatlon.*' einoe 1818, 20 *tarr or ao«reign States surplus for the markets It h dangcroiw tcoomt/uct a fish pood, in a narrow ra*ineastho dam is liable to be broken d»dng spring freabets or exoej^ionajllyhea^r raio*,and the poui wiltalowlynil np withailt. Eten if \the; embankmentia not broken during high water. It te difficult to *creen it *o that the fishes will no^ii escape. A safe plan tttoaakethe pohd at btt*r#ide ,©f the Btream^byexcaTationandembankments leading the water through it by a ditch, and damming the stream «ttfnoientif at the ditQh-bead to direr* * portion of ita flaw. In oaseoffreshetB th« deep pool formed in the stream by the dam at the ditch-head, naturally receirea the silt brought down stream thu* guarding against the filling up of the fish pond. The ditch itself ebbuld be screened at both aide* to prevent the aaoent of Mim to the stream and keep but fioaHng drift. Mrji Carl H. Thompaon, of Warren, Indiana, ha* a fish pond fiOxlvO f«t in «urfaoq.dimensiona and from four to mfx featd^p: In *&&& hTptaMiahl* pond four pair* of jimall nwuth blaok baa*. FUteen months, later he seined the pond and took therefrom by aofnal oocnt 1,017 blac^basa a^eraginx one .pound: •ach. In addition to the abOTe t» took between »ix and seven hondred yellow perch, weighing, aocorduig & his state- ment \not leas than «S0 pbnnd*.^ * fW* makes the production of ui^jpon^amodnt, to 1,867 pounds -for » period of flaeen month*. • --\ : . '''•'•''•„-. '\*• ~.- \•'. •-'- pRpees FoaatuoENTS ^ - . Dr.vAi S. Draper^ State' commissioner of education, baa.aonounoed the detaik of a competition for essay writiag in Jib* pablio schools, L«st winter tbe Grand Army of theEepubhc, State departmant, decided to invite aoompetltionfor priaek for the best essay* on subieota of a patri- otio character. It proTided for Un prixeaof |10 oaoh, in gold, for easay* of the 4f*t grade, ten prize* of Bilk flagafcr eesays-of the second grade and ten medals of honorable mention for easay* of the third grade. It **» 'decidwdvtha>*he; eesay* should be reviewed and the prf»*», swarded under the direction of Commis- sioner Praper. .__ ..\';-. .r.'- -•''-:-= A list of 37 topic*-wt* been adopted, giving** md* rang* of subject* of a his- toric and ciTiooharaoter. The competiUon will be held under the following tulea: The competition is open to all pupil* in theelementarytohoobi who hare studied American history and oif fo*# Three essays only will be accepted from each school located in a city or tUlage employing* soperintendent. Three easay* only will be accepted from a Tillage not employing a superintendent or from a rnrat district, The maximum length of the -essay* shall be lyiM word?, They are to be written on only o esjdaof letter^ paper 8x10, in the presence of a teacher, wiO»- out reference to note* or book*, and Vithifi ft period of three hate*,' The essay* forwarded for competition mwt betooompanled by abatement from tim teaoher certifying that these conditions have been complied with. In each'case/the three be*t essays are ia fea selected by af local.committee ap- IK)inted by the prtocipaf of the school or, ia the case of a \district ®cbool, by the teacher, and sent, without-folding, to Augusta* 8. JGtowntag, third assistant commfasioner of education, Albany, not earlier than duorlS nor later than iune SO, ' •* The anaounceaicut of the successful contestant* and tbe award of the prls s will be made Sep ember 10. BRIEF rVr£«TiON* k Ihe viBage_bo*rd ha* eompiefed the pnrcbase of a 30 h. p. motor; eogfce fiom the Fairbanks\^ Morse Co,, and three trontform#B from the General EJectrio Co„foTthfloorporatioit stone crusher^*-' Cfaateangay Journal. ^ Ira j5£. Gait, a graduate of ^jtsdam; 8ormal,hasbeeueieotedpriooipa}of the Stoinao Lake High Schoolin tl» ptece'Of Ptoft^or ttrowhell. He i* to to'« salary of $1,700 .and goes to the *ch0ol with mo*t exi»{lentnre4ehtia|8, Chateaugay has an egg that has George Marceau'sr-a&lbn* Ogg \baoted Off the earth.\ %^N,Sn«th has a henthat laid an egg *hat measured t inches by 9 inches. The *gjr \was Mot weighed because Jfe. Smfth^hed no bay scales^:hs»dy^-JoturnaK At *meet»ng of the stockholders of the new Ellenbargh Telephone Company held Teaohtheatoryof the titg, what It fel^hesdiy U ^as vb^ed that the com- pre*entS, **4 hft»» the' young^^ peo^e^^yVlihe ahonia be oonstracted with the intention of connecting. with, the' Clinton felephone Go., at the earliest possible date. Material for the new line haa^n t»de^*and work win he com- menoed as soon^ a* possible. ' \ Since. 18fi0 the Republican party has oarri^emy IPreddehUai ejection, except two, .the two exceptions being in 1884 aud 1892, when Cleveland was elected, Tfteiargeet nhmber of eleoipral votes ever polled for a Presidential candidate was fa 1904, when Eooeevelt received S36 Tote*, ginoe im Ne* Jfprk r has be^n carried three times by ~tbe Democratic party and aix times by the BepUblioan fcari^..';.V'.'\ , *: v V-'--•: •_•,.•;. ::.;:•;•••.•\. iOF. 83,^; boya^ imd T girls enroUed in Gfreater NewYork** nineteenbighsohbols in the school year^ 1906^)7, only 1,713 graduated and .403 received certificates of having completed oommercial or tech nioai oourses. During the same year, «;?06rpUpil*l9ft the first year high School pledge tbeir fealty and: loyalty to it- On- th«'I«h Qt&m l^ylGDOlrfe** enacted^ \*Jhat the flag of the 13 United State* Se 13 snipe*, alternate red and; white; that the ITnion be IS stsr*. white, is a blue field, representing a new con itellation,\ Tb* number of the Stripe* having increaatd by theadmisHion of new MT>l>ewadded to.tb^^ 45 in ail. Since the struggle of 1861- 18W tbe fia* has beajnse the eymbbl of a mighty nation. It h«b«n carried to the utmost parlalof this earth carrying : iibat*^^er«vet is ; '.ba*f been ^hrowhr to the breexa. American* cannot fail of a' feeling of pride and satisfaction, nor. re- strain the feeling of patriotism in the breast, when we oontrast the meaning In far distant-lands, of ops and other flag* displayed together,\^ ;'•• .- ,r.-;--' : : ; The Stars, and Stripes, within the re- cent past, *h»ve -''oomei-.'-'tp'.jpoaeea*''-; new: ijbai^lor/lrfeg^^ for thefoea of liberty. - ; .- ••••-'--' •'L •..;•.• - v.*.*...^..^••:••:.-.,;::-. A OiRt; -StyofltQ.-tfeAjftNy' : j^aewv; - v^ ' : JY^? ''~\\~' ••\' : \\\\- :T \'. -:' Tooook. --\';; - ; ; '-''-;,:-\'•..'•-.' '/:':- '' To mend. \.;*-*-'\'-\-' ;-• -'.l? •'-,\:;•;.y•'.': : _-j : .'31b begehtie,'-.' '• to value time. To drear neatly. ^Tt^^^^^^^ nau^edS^pS^ha^rXdle -fNew York, andVB.:A.: Burford, of Buflald, were teat week inspecting the detention SO miles to get into the rivers. To keep a,*eoret, ';'\-'•-'>-•'- ... >'- ''-, robeaelf-raliant. •'; /'•'•' '/•', : -:i : - '. To avoid idleness.'' '['\ To daraatooiking*. /.\ ^ , . \- To mind the baby. . . To respect old age. '-\./•\•':.•; ~\~ .>••;. Ito make good IsreacI^ 'J Tokeepahouaetidy, -.-\' \;.'... TouOontrol her temper. . . To beabove gossioing. r To make a home nappy. , *. \ To take care of the siok.'\ Tofaumoraoroesoldmah. ,:,- To marry a niatt fOr hi* worth. <: To be*help-mate to a husband. To take plenty of nctive exercise. To read some'books iweidts novel*. To *ee a mouse without screaming. To be light hearted and fleet-footed. To wear shoe* that don't cramp the . ./--feet. 1 . '--.;. ..; To be a womanly woman under all cir- cumstances. -•-. \ '•'.\••'_. : THst'ObO ar«AW HAT* That tow. sad wall you hear hi the la- ment of the straw hat which .wants to be and i* to be.—Buffalo Tirre*. A man who wore a straw hat in Phila- delphia »a*t Sunday was bombarded with atone* and vegetable*. There is abso- lutely no borne encouragement boaPnilai delphian to be.ewifjfe^afraro Exprees. The straw hat ooyly hides on the back shelves and waits the warm sunshine* Jn which there is said to be prospect pt something doing before August. TtKi totl Don't *Qt*?< She derby that you have been wearing all winter prob ably doesn't look any worse than the straw that is waiting- for a ohance to get «ot of the attlo.^lndianapolift Sews. Whyalithi* war of word* about the \old straw hat?\ ©top into the store of any of the PAUAMOM'S clothing adver tiser* and get a new one and be happy. <Re*&| Candy Kitchen, TtoomNe, 182 (Wa «a*0» S4>, MAisO*JB, V, Y, Merry Widowa Hsvt Struck th# Cornsra. Bjey'ye struck Tbe Corners, »n' h'gw! Thur ain't ob use fur you aee ine To crowd Into tbe o|B» wnar Tbeu crunl marry widders are. Two of 'ess Bits a common room- To push atwaea >m seaos yer doom; far if you dara to laugh or scoff Tney'll wblrl an' cut yer bead right o*. Lem Pembrook w'ars upon his nose A yard o' ptasCen I supiiose Jos «»los called t5« doctor In To sew taat gask op is his cola: Si Sloram's eye's in moarala': an' Ola J.eob Brown Be took bis sua' Too dots-fur it tsasalD an' dear Tbefsaowbealatistlosthaaar. An' so It's Bichty dsngiissi For say chap to try so' Bass A gsl-fur she might whirl aboat An' OOJ his sdau's swki oat. Horace Seymour KeOar. 1B the New Fork Hvas. ; ^ \«' FREE AMERICAN FIAQ8. Sand $8.00 for The Dairy Poat Standard by mail for one year and yoa will raoeiv* abeolntely tree, postpaid, an Ajsmrtoan flag, afeetby5(ee4ia*ise,s*wed atrifa* and gwaran«t«d ttkft eotot*. xfeoay hack if jou are not aaticsW. Aa old MbaoHbrr cangetott* by P*rhac ttt> to d*«* «a4 ofw yaar ia aslvtmoa. ft*>w *bi* advac- wlth your wmittejsB* and ail* %t ing^- In other words, almost bait of those lentoringtbe high school drop out during theflrst ^ear and a good many more than half during the first two years. 3300. and lira 6 Frederick 0, Eilburn, of-Malone, have been visiting in Saranac bake, where they compieted the: details of the oigenihg of their oam]p <m laake J©wjaaji.\ 0 p. Ktfburn, son of the tot- merSftatoguperhitendent of^^ banklog, and Mis* Louise Gray, daughter of Mr; 'and Mrs. flenry A. Gray, of Malone, Will be m*rrled?8t^heharne of the hri e5s par- ents in Malone on Jane 16, and it is planned they will pass their,honeymoon in the Kilburn ctop.^AdiroBdadk En- .teyprjBBi;.-\'- _-\•;- ' : : ~~.:'*C-\-;•;'/-_„ /•: •*?.'S. Pierce, Chinese inspeotor in charge at Buffalo, accompanied by two Canadian HERE AMD THEflE. With eight moons, what a great place Jupiter must be far barking doga. The rate of production of gold is ap- proxiajately a million dollars a day. The first trained bear of the season has arrived, and now we may prepare for hot weather. .Norwood .boasts of more-good' concrete sidewalks than any other town of its size in thiB section. .Since the earthquake and fire at San FraBciBcofl,8O0 buildings have been erect- ed and 4,000 others remodeled; The dis- aster destroyed 28,000 badojngs. •*•_ John Norris tells the congressional com- mittee tiiat in his opinion print paper, now selling for f roni, |50 to $60 a ton, can be manufactured for $20 a ton. Australia's largest cattle herd ia that running on:the,Victoria^ river station Northern Territory, '320..miles sooth of Port Darwin, It numbers 60,000 bead. ilew Y-oxk.oity gets a portion of its milk supply from as far as four hundred .taiWd^JBtif^*^* Product of 86,000 farms.is drawn on to meet its daily ?wante,-\'- , London's greateat rush hours, are from 8 to 9 in the morning and at 6:30 in the .evening. Between 8 and 9,164,000 per- 60ns enter the eityf hgtweeh 6 and 7, 175,000 leave. 7 It has become known that the three attempts made bySir Thomas Lipton to capture, tbe America's cup f the intrinsie value of whiob is ftboflt f^;h»ve 0061 him $50fl;000 for yachts atone- • Altogether during the year 1908 there Rill have been under consideration'build- ings directly or indirectly connected with Princeton liniversity representing a n «*>- penditure of nearly two mtilibn dollars. As a result of a drought it is now gen* erally acknowledged in sugar circles that the Cuban sugar production this.season will not exceed 900,000 tons, a deficit of about 500,000 tons from the previous crop, The production of lumber. lath and shingles in the United States in 1906 was 37,490,06T M feet boar.i measure, against 30.502,961 in 1905, and 34.137,165 in 1904. The figures cover returns from 21^077- mills in 1906, 11,666 in 1905 and 18,377 in. \1904 '--_.' A tidal wave has 8wept ten thousand persons to death in Hankow, China, ac- cording to the oflicers of tbe steamer, Titan, wbigb arrived last week at Seattle, Washington. The tidal wave was caused by the overfljwing of the Yangstse Kiang Eiver. .- : In the United States last year 103.OW, 000 railways ties were used, which de- nuded 600,000 acres of forest to supply. The British railways are supplied from Russia, 4,000,000 ties a year being needed. The Russian forests are now so much ex- press for making these ties a distance of house at this point. There has beensome talk of late of making Buffalo a port of entry for Chinese, and the fact that these faea^^har^;'toTge^a-iWbe'. oh the way the Malone detefttion house is conducted indicates that there is a pretty: good pro^ apect of eetablishiog a similar house at Buffalo: ; ',--' ; ; : ;. > ;*' ;'. .;;• \•;:-. TheB^tebist*eek passed the post- biteoe appropriation iffli carrying amounts •ggwgating $229,0S7,869. As passed the billaHowsgl per day expenses for rail- way postal clerks when away from ter- niinabj which will incur a total expense of about $1,000,000. Amendmente adopted by the Senate provide for weighing the mail* annually instead of every- four yearsandadd to the Galiinger provision concerning the improvement of «ocdan mail^serviCe to the * Philippines, Cuba, Japan, Australia and South American port*,\ ,.'-'•-• /-\' •••'\: ; '- r '4 -/;\- A Hogattsburg corespondent says: A. A. Bero celebrated his 8«h birthday last Thursday. His ohi'dren Were present with the exception Of two,. Mrs, L, De rochie of St. HyMnth r \P-- Q< i and J. Bero of Stockhoilm, They were: S, T.,-«1. B., and'W. A. Bero, of this Tillage;-'-A*;. P _Beroj of Massena; Mrs. X..; Smith, of %«Bd<Jj Mrs. J* T. Kennebah, of Brasher Falls; Mrs; J. Keenan and Mrs. T. Con- nelly of the town of Brasher. Covers were laid for 25. Jtfr. Bero is hale and hearty and can walk faster than many of our young men. - -. . It is reporteoTin the ohojes of Oid Fellowship that a new ritual will soon be promulgated. The new ritual is\ said to makeall the work uniform in. all Odd Fellow lodges throughout the country. At present thn lodteehave many features that are not uniform everywhere, and~ visitfDjg raearbirrs oftentimes f<iu«d the work they are called upon to perforja* different in other lodges than in their own. The present form of ritual *as been changed very little since the begin ning of-the order. Jfo annouaoement has been msde when tha exemplificatior would be made in the local lodge, Arrangement* h**e been completed for opening of the Catholic Summer School of American at Cliff Haven in June. Thfc lecture season will cpen about three week* later with a series of lectures oi- current literature by Dr. Talbot Smith His Eminence, the' Cardinal, the Arch- bishops or New Y„rk, Boston, Philadel phia and Montreal, Bishop Gabriels, o- Ogdensburg, and Several other bkhops ot New York province, Governor Hughes, Seoretary Taft and other distinguished persons will deliver addresses. The cen- tenary of tbe J£ev York dioceae and th teroeatary of the founding of Quebec and the discovery of Lake Champlain will bt- oommemorated with special exercise*. An attempt wa* made Tuesday morn tag of last week to blow up Idylhurst, the country residence of George O. Sherman, mine owner and manufacturer at Moriah, N. Y. A quantity of dynamite was ex fcloded under the porch, wrecking one corner of th* building. Mr. fShei At the end of another year, according to the plans now being made by the ad ministration of St. Lawrence University, it is expectwl that that institution will be represented in the college world ot athletics by both *.4*e*hman and an eight oared crew. This wiirbe the first one of the small college* in the country to enter this branch of athletics and al- though tbe number of male students from which to pick crews is limited, it to pos- sible to pie* tnt plenty of material for tbe Brat and second craws. The project witf be delayed for the period of about a year because of the fact that the Degrasse river, which has for many year* been used for the floating oT logs is BOW full of logs, whlob will not have been cleared out for several months. Acoordin« to la* illation recently passed, after next year no log* will be allowed in the river. Within a dtouaoe of two rnttea from the ooltoge is a straightaway *tretch of otear water over a mile ia tesfrth and of aufB- oteat width for raoing. Thi* wa|ar is never roach and th* distaaoa is such** lo admit of a good atart aad ptanty of land hi* family were ia the boa** at th* to finish, President G«nni»oo, of th* ualvarerty, gave oat the statement reoaotly tha* tsocw and wjssM at feat* toog had fa* caattw andar ootr- •idatatioai,\ aakt aa, \hut aav* b*a« «a- aflla as da aBTtnhac ~ •>«•»* 1* «•> annniisM aawawssr aw*r ^a^ss' ^§s^w^ w^a^ssssvajp saw^p^^ssaaa W9 ^FWP atlBw^^By^gajBaB 1 af not bariaa* th* ntasar araaar. I ***** ^r ^ ^ar^rw ^^Hsy • ^^^ajpj ^»^^^ •p^vr^nss^sa^ ^ lm ^Siaisjsa* r - *s> wisfisw^essav »w»s ^ • III imU4ia »» suunailaata aaiiasr WB^saavW ^M ^ww^sjssw ^w ar^ssv^ss^ i^w ^sssjss ^Q^^sqi'^ssssssa^sawafj V**yWB*|*Jp time, bat no one wa* hurt. A (light fire which foikaged the expioaion was_«xtin- saaiag pvae*w»-|*^sssi»d_j^hoat tmabta. The dynaarit- «**t of BwafhaF ta«a* thojujgMtto have been the woskat diagxtMtsfld **»p»oyte*. - A phtoard <ra* tafl la? a IMMUPWHIUMI plaoo, suldJoaawl to Mr. Sherman, and densanag that if the axptoatoa taistal to aoomnptiah $tt pwipo** SMSI FfotB th* saaasafosi Wail *M exaaasMI aaBB)\av- B it »SBfsg#ay a>*>|say \S»^^a^^p»Bjar^«wf» •' • T * 7 ' The members-of the board of trade and the Business Men's Association of the village are at work to obtain anew in- dustry fcr Saranac Lake. Some resi- dents of Schenectady, who are the pro- moters of a glove manufactory, have made application to the Business Men's Association: for assistance and this or- ganization bas appointed a committee to confer with the b^ard of trade. : Some of the trout fishermen in Rutland, Vt., have stolen a march on property holders who were Intending stocking their brooks and posting the-waters against fishing this season., The anglers have obtained supplies of trout fry from the government, and State*> hatcheries .and have placed, them in the waters; referred to. This constitutes stock by the State, and water* so stocked cannot be posted fora certain length of time. A spring bubbles up through the ce- ment floor in the basement of toe new home of Hook and Ladder S5, in West Sixty-third street, New York. The. con- tractor who put up the building could not control the spring. He did the next best thing and built a basin for it in tbe basement of tbe building with an overflow pipe leading to tbe sewer/ Waw the members of the truck company have good spring water for drinking purposes and if they feel like it they can get in the old country way of lying fiat On jtheir stom- achs and sticking their faces into the bubbling water. *; J .The State- Civil Service Commission will bold examinations on Jane 6,1908, for the foliowiog positions: Axeman. $2 a day; Chief EagineerV Brie county ser- vice, $4 50 a, day; Examiner,- Insurance Department, $2,000 to $3,500; Insp*ctor of Weights and Measures,-|l,100; Keeper, Onondaga county penitentiary, $600: Library Assistant, Stale library, $6*0; Storekeeper, hospitals and institutions, $400 to $750 and maintenance; Watch- man, Siog Sing priion,fi$2 a day. The last day for filing applications tor the e positions is May iiOtn. Full information and apDlication foims for any of these examinations may be obtained by postal card rttgn.es.t-to the ;ohle£ examiner of the commission at Albany. The famous show hotse. Baron Wood- ford T formerly owned by Geo^ G. Daniels and Carl Herriman, has just been sold by- John Arthur, of New ^otjg, to 2df, Kuhn, of the famous banking firm of Kuhn. Loeb. & Company, of New York. The price its not disclosed but it must have been a fancy one as Mr, Arthur paid Messrs. Daniels and Herriman $1,000: Mr. Arthur bought a horse from J. K. Bill, of Ogdenaburg, that matched Baron Woodford, Mr. Kuhn took the pair- Baron Woodford was originally owned by Frank Bellinger, of Black Lake, wtto sold him to Mrssrs. Daniels and Hern man for $250. He is a grand looking bay, stands 15.8 hands, is 6 years old, and wau airea by Gen. Custer. Mr. Daniels un- ueaitaUugly says he is the finest horse tat ever SAW. And the other fishing days when you got up before dawn and stole downstairs to the dim kuoben. A drink of milk, a doughnut, and a triangle of pie, then you stole out quietly U> tbe batn and got tbe spading-fork. Theirtrie search, armed with fork and tomato-can, under the broad leaves of the rhubarb bed, back of the ben bouse and down by the cow bai n, until you had enough worms for the day's sport. Then, of course, you left the fork sticking in tbe ground—you never would learn to put things a way—and started off. Through the garden and orchard, stopping long enough for a handful of currants and a pocketful of apsy vines—over the pasture bars, anting a handful of bookteberrieB or low bush blackberries hw* and there. Into i|t* wood road—vary dark and still in the dawn—where you '•topped along «arjr quietly •» a* not to disturb the bear*. •, You knew perfectly wall thee* war* no' hear* hat JOB rather enjoyed the owepy wetmeadsw grata u> th* rtv«r where tm» sun wa* -now beginning;-<o burn away th* wisp*'-of mist, \\\\ \ •-• • - -»---- lasaekbsrda were At** ovar ti»* t NEWSY GLEANINGS. The baked apple and hickory nut fire-* side season is oyer and the vendee season is at its height. Now is the time When restless mortals swap farms ami- trade hones,.-..'.,,'•'.-;•-:-.- ••• .'.\\.'••;\. \;•'- - ^-hen, not. in use hot-water bottles should be inflated with air; and screwed up tightly so that the sides do not adhere to eaph other. The India rubber will last much longer if this is pereerved to when- ever the bottle is put away even fora day or two, : ' We heard the other day of a woman who has discovered a way to -clean the tan kid gloves which, are so handsome in the golden shades in yogne but which come out so streaked that they are spoiled when dipped to gasolene. She uses milk. Ivor? soap and a sponge, cleaning them on the hand. \Dose Irish makes me sick, always talking about vat great flgbdef* dey are,** said a Teutonic resident of Hobokeo, with great contempt. \Vhy at Mmna's vedding der odder nighd dot drnnken Mike O'Hooligan bntted in, and me und mem bruder and mem cousin Frit* and mein frient Louie Hartmau—vhy, TO pretty near kicked him out of der house!\ The season of the year has arrived «hen property owners should trim their shade trees. Many have already begun the good work and the improvement made in the appearance of the trees aa well as the surroundings is very notioable. There are hundreds of beautiful shade trees in this village that are sadly in need of pruning. Many have dead branches that should be removed, and all that ex- ' tend over sidewalks at such height as to interfere with the headgear or umbrella* of passersby, should be removed. Here is an item from \Good House- keeping\ that sounds reasonable: \Tbe shoe dealer from whom I bought my light-brown shoes advised me to polish them with a good russet shoe polish be- fore wearing them. He declared that all spots can be cleaned off more readily aftatthe pores of the leather are filled with the polish. Spots on unpolished leather are removed with difficulty, if at ail. At tiiany of the best shoe stores brown ehoesare not allowed to leave the shop without this preUminary polish.\ Four or five deer which were drives out of the Idirondscks into Southern Lewis county a-fewyeara ago have devel- oped a large herd which ia feeding this spring in tbe forest a short distance from Osceola. ^For a good many years there had been no deer in Osceola until several suddenly appeared there one autumn. The family increased each j?ear and from time to time tbey were Joined try other deer from the north, andnow One of the finest herds to be seen anywhere in the north can be found within a two hours' walk from Osceola. A special law for- bids the killiog of deer in Lewis county. - A town that never has\ anything to do in a public way, is on tLe road to tbe cemetery. Any citizen, who will do nothing for the town is helping to dig the grave. A man that curses the town furnishes the cofiln. The. own Who is *0 selfish as to have no time from hi* busi- ness to give to local affairs is making the shroud. The man who «ili not advertise is driving the hearse. The than who is always pulling back from any publio -enterprise throws bouquets on the grave. The man who is so stingy as lo be howl- ing hard times, preaches t be funeral ser- mon, sings the doxology, and thus the town lies buried from all sorrow and care. •:':--•'' w^san*j|aaaaj*TBV -*M*paa>- jaMiW^pai a^Baaawaav *!•>> fSffaMaw Itmlk *>* \ s^^-*** ' ^•>V' - v. . j- .'? Few people knoW Where the straw for making summer hats comes frcm. A great part of it is grown in Italy. To make suitable straw the «heat is sown as thiokly as possible in order that the growth of the plant may be impoverished as << ell as to produce a thin stalk having toward tbe end from the last knot the lightest and longest straw. The wheat blooms at the beginning of June and is : pulled up by the roots by hand when tbe grain is half developed. If allowed to remain in the ground a longer time the straw would become brittle. About five dozen uprooted branches, the size Of the compass of two hands, are firmly tied to gether into little sheaves and stowed a^ay in barns. Then the straw is again spread out to catch the heavy summer dews and to bleach in the sun. After additional bleaching the stra^v is-put into small bundles and classified. Finally it is cut close above; the first joint from -the top and again lied up in small bandies containing about sixty stalks eBCh. An ioHortantresolution passed at the, last meeting of the New York State Grange was to the effect that the State Grange adopt a method of representa- tion in the National Grange by which each State shall be represented according to membership. It will be remembered by those who are familiar with the work- ings of the National Orange that two years ago Mr. Keg ey, jfrom Washington S»te,totroduoed a resolution of kimiiar purport, but it was given a back seat. But it is more than likely that a resolu- tion changing the representation m the; National. Grange will be introduced at the next annual session of the National Grange. The matter is being urged in Michigan as well a* in New York and other States- There is obviou* iBjoatioe in tbe present method of rapreaentatioa in the National Grange, considering the paid up membership, New York, with its 77,000 members, has but two votes. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana and Colorado have tan vote*, with a com- bined paid up membwrttdpof 4,900. Sev- eral other Sutes ooutd be added to thaw five before a membership equal to »*w York State alone, and tame fit* State* have ten vote* for 4,800 member*, wail* Hew York, with ita 77,tt*r atembam, law onrjr two Tote*. Jlew York oountie*, **ch of whwb asneadaia i beraUp to*M fiw Scs^taa wmad. ' in some reapeot* the anould be -!^»4awfl**^s T , w*Ja^*j • ^ frUBBffa>a^*nBaau^*BBSja'*«nnja, ni*mber*hip togra*!^ to twMradVi •*- aatidlData a POTT *ww av- sjaass^~*^\-a'^aw^^sy jy*.. ^sw^pww_ - whan the3 i*hhatln*> aati I jjjsqAwg^jsr.* ^*>^. - -A' -m • ,.-*-': -':-':-•'.-> :'-^<f,:«-:'5 1! :;$2::-.»S.\&i\-4.i
