{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, July 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/sn83031566/1908-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-07-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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* flDalottC palladium Establiphcd in 1835, Published every THE PALU4DIDM COMPAHY. FREDERICKJ. SEAV^, President. JOHN M. KOli&^I^MiW,- - • PALLADIUM BUILDINGS, Corner of Main and Catherine Streets, Maloce.N. Y. ':,'' .^.ri ThisappH***o -' MALONE, FRANKLIN €Oi, HV IV WpH f Wt%« I!, Mouths, '•'».' ...*,. _•;•*.. Payable in Advance. Oue Vear, Sis v ISO Advertising Kates on Application Advertisements s|ould be marked the length of time to fees insetted, ©r^bx ally stated to the publishers at the first , insertion; otherwise they will be oon tinoed till forbid, or at tbe option of the publishers, and,[ charged accordingly. Legal advertising attaerateepteecribed by lav. BosioeM cards, mot exoeedi: ' five tinee,;|5 per yiatt Each additio line, 73 cents. • n r BUSINESS DIRECTORY WA N, ATTOBSsY AND COBfiSStAOR AT gaastaBgtt, H. T. | » SAW,; HO- MAlN&pOHST,! Lawyers. Office over Duffyfs CtotbingrStore, MALOSfE,N. Y. Branch Office at Chateangay, N. T. Open Saturdays* ATTOBH»f AN0 OODNBBLOB AtLAW.TDPPJB aTpiMoeaeW. latat,Alton, Dorrtck, CWldwold -M^lmmjwiNiiMm;-' aofoe 'New Lc*dinr Pire - Injnu-; - Ajpen* - ttf* • JSioiti^cBi,' Fork.. ;s- ? -/f .--- i None bnt the ^ Strongest and best Represented. UORTON BLOCK. m^ONE, MM, msam mmm BOOkSr bindings. co»*4osi©jv «Of e?©£y ~.» 63 MaIoi*e* Ifew Ifoicfc D. AH.Coal Best in the Market, ami Mood 79 EAST MAIN Phone MAlONRN.y. NXW CHARLES UWTOB, 86 WBt K< Allison Block, next to BURKE, i gf K0ND8 a FKANK' E. TAYLOB. DENTIST. *AX» mflousj^ictavninB, well H3 other matbods of fllllna. MOORE & BERRY. R.K.MOOBE Office 1st Boor ] XAW7&BS B.W. BIBKr alone, H. T. DR. J. F. WAI»^» VITEBIHART SCBGXON.l Telephone conneoUoo*. dogs. »* .- STXAjHSTOTT. KELLAS ATTOBfflSSB Attn 00. nee arer Clark* SOB* pie's National Bank. J.P.KXUAS. McOLART COUNSELLOR Over People's Bank AWAY, _ A* tAW. OJT- Kntranee new Peo- w.enuwAT. ALLEN AT LAW Malone, N. Y CANTWJSLL * ACTBBSKS AND OODNSKtOaa AT LAW. O* H. D. Hiokoi iD. b. s., DCNTAL OFFICE. KING'S Tenna reasonable and ail _-. B»W •PH08*. warrants)}. H. H. STIC$CNE¥y OPXSATITC AND IfltCHAHIPAI. OTKTI8T. OOH- (table. N. y. B. J. & A. •STw: ILDING, PSVSICIANS AND SCBGSONS, XAUUnt. N. T ufflce over Buttriers bookWore. BtaMwoe on Park St.. wber* night call* ta&aJd be made. Tele- pbone connection*, S. A. BE 4TT08KX? AND C0UH81XQ stands A AllHon Block, prscaoe la tkO Onlted SUXm Court*. ortaat iNBT. idmltted to attd Dtttnet HENBY FU f dTBIOIAN AND S0BQ1ON, umcc and raHtwian. Jte. * ;v oiehtcalhrtKmWBeinAiIe. WE CAN SELL YOUR REAL A. B. P1H06LEEA«O9 ABU0JI01.C1C lh«»»,ijUR» ASD - AiSO aUHAOi BIAWT«TATB ., 'AefSTS ;.- OEO. w. .fcpitiw, •;..; ; -i ,-. Manager. Fcesh Home-iiMi|te of all kinds CIGARS TOBACCO t Candy ^Kftclfeti, ^Pfeona No, 123 -• ' \ - 1 99'RMiin*.t:-.; ttAt&Hto, IT.* Its the small leaks |bAt wften (•aiises the failures. 8*#n> * |»er» ohuiit never looks AfterjbiS adver- tising. He laiix to realtee tft»t Shy ^ keeplnsr nl# name Before tJ&e 'Publicthat be I» doingr a wonderful! good* tootlita himself and to the pnbllc. fjbe «pi8e np-to-Aate mer- < hunt will \advertise He *9 a leader, and wnea yoslead ycu base•,fdtfMir«M, Be a leader. An adyertisemen* in the :FAtfcA PIIJM unuif* ifood reaulti*. DON'T SUV '•;•] POORPLOUl^ When a few cents more pe& barrel will |)iiy. the> best.- There is no economy in using cheap flotir, because you will' spoU enough bread to more than gajr |he differejMJe iai prioe^betweeJi the good mfc the poor. Besidaa there ard more Joshes to ike barrel of good flour. 4?emana SB m fi»M||l,OaiN ADVANCE. ^ F, A. QQMMjmQZmfiT . On* of <h» Lara««tCla«ii*« in thaHia- ... - - -*0r3f-,^f 'Fjraittili^' M**»mt* -'••' vmt ex«fcia«a ol FrankHa ' Aeadainy wtwe baldin tb« op«» ^t^ on tbttr*daj nioraincof iaat waekai! 9^0, wliaa • elaM of thirty-four atndaata raoeirad diploniaa, • Aa ia utoal wpoa atioh fteoaateoa the 'opera henaa WM ort)#<^ 'iritb AlnmfcL aq#Jrienda and reWiraaof tbagradu aWa. Tfaa atas* waa ^oooapied by iha faculty and claaa and tb* Greek olaaa mMo, ^<Mo*i&p$k»::4!$t *rm«l^; lettora pf orimac« and a^d^he, olaas ootea^-oa a banaar Jiwcii^ ^rarbead %lSav.;^. : C.-.^Baaayj.^afftp' QJadya Itnowltoo «teant«d s piano solo fnapleMiDgmanner and with oharralBfe adu;: 'sK.\.'' :'i-\t'\^''«'~\--'^ \\'\- • . ;..,Wanwf- & r -'afaaf, v fi|: tta aalotatory the . T 'C^O^:ai^ :, |olWi*;jb»it--'lltt; biograpbara would ba.ra M beJiore, but aaed anecdote in many iaatanoea toohnob argnntaataaodto ilio«trate toe good and avUi Harttotr of that Iramortial ^nafi actarinAmerioanblatodry-^ei^iBfr^^^^ mJmfoiiadbapitalatbry teller, wbooouM a »rad, writa iaa cipher to the Tale of three,\ waaoriginal and inttruotiTe.'' ; : audianoe with a Tocal ftacariaV-Era'Tti! WttlntaWh toM the atoiy of the St, Law- r«^;tiijd^r-i^;i}d<j 05 : ; 'Oor;J4d^ of NJESyrVtWK'SyiGE PBE8»DfNT8 emancrpator. The Hfe fl««« ^wftb hMT/ reapooalbillty was c*p«ble of km** o*pWratin«a -*&miti^30ti 5^a politiciana W W* S»e*aai aaid that Llaxjln w«« aot generation of each riairlgir know that it ha* b«» the prerailing tendency in botlu-partieasinoe the beginning of thia government toname aa candidate for Preaideot Borne onenot a citizen of Uew York State, Wrblle at the ^eiU^W ainiofft invaiiably naming aa oindidate f-r Vioe-Prea dent aj•bitlaeW- of %w Stwki : Cfeorga^lB^oa *KT)Wth? in?t «? thisonil of New Ifortgto jbeftam^d » candidate for Vice-Preeident. '.', : Mt While it !»'-«IaoV^ip«vA«BBi-.Sarr ; , ; *j|s Vice President in Jefferaon> first Adminfatra- 0m, yet, fa© *aa ohoaen ^i0e^reBi8en^ Pittsfomty*s Both Thones.\ COAL .'*v t -.\« C. W R Allen Co.; 20 Amsden Street IRailMOrdcrs to Merchants Wlio Advertise in Are tilted W^6m0^ and in a Manner to tiie •rerf ;d»y people are napkins The ADIRONDACK BEAUTY TUB BK8T FirK CINT CW1B IVI ^ I., CiGAR A «C FEB FINE TBN-CKNT Ha VAN A M4twacttt»4 *J lb* M: 11 €igarCo.» It* T* SHOES SHOES Durable, Stylish and Prlcea- Bfoderate % €. jlubrep, tOonstable N. Y. Wholesale and Eetail Dealer in GRAIN, FEED, mc. Grinding a Specialty o. 5. Malone, N; v. which- he likened to a^ilbcik of nneot klarblrwblobTtbo ^^^ipitiUt^^ into a beautiful atatue. Top teacheW. in this oaee were the arttata wixkhadlat to beWttfy ind^l^-ittto the mult as shown.ty tbo^MBraaHedclaaa of bright yoangn^and women wiowere equipped to take up the broader ttaponribllitteanf m. --• 'v,~. ..-'\-*;•'-: •;**•. r*/-;' '\* , ;• I«taa H.' HnmpbJt^y*-ie|fo{<(4 ; at;|»er> aubjact \A New Pbaie of Biography^ ID early hietory the d*oh3gs of great ^rdntta.^eps; loefc :iiigfife-ior^'atfr|^^ : tent, but in later yeara .the ao-called weaker sex. reoeived. more attahtion by biograiftera. MiwHumphrey cited many instanoea of the great dreedJ of women in :^^djpea^4^d'~«|id in oloeing jj|a^ the greatest battles ever fought were those fouftht by the mothera E bf men. -^he papel* biiuaied' tb.6 |uDj»^v^rly5»n^ gave the. audience a goM impression;tt its author.. -..-. - v • '•'.•'- . , ' <n] l^r^t^y ^earaitfj* *6Me6i! of cbild labor baa received the attention of aohil- ars and thinkera who seek to regulate the .employment of children ia'tbe great^in- fdnetries of the world. \Child Slavery in the United Statee,\ waa the aubjeot ohoaen by MiwStella A. HoCaxthy, and we ne- lieve it waa-the strongest paper read at the exerciset. Miss JloCartby'intro- daoedthesubjflct4jj teitingtheatory of au TCbdftin who, ^j^,,faii\imfbf$ Ait: visit to New York,^ Was aaked What one tblngimprjBBSedhimhioatintbonletrCp- lis. s ^8'l#iiea*thrt; he -WJW; 1mj»r«aia<| by the great number of little onea who were working Jn the sweat ahopifor;* living. As a proof that child alatery waa increasing, she cited the fact that there is no record of obild labor i n the early days. There are now ever. 60,000 employed itt theinillafif theSauth, or d*er six fimes aa many a* there w«e 80 ye«n |i|p. Tbe average ohild lives only f»ur years after entering'one of these dea'b tMpe. The .coal ,mlne*;#rj^^|ac|o^,; fflgjfflhi. 'mills,' were cited a* |ilaoeW^liew children were forced to laborandwJiere mind and morals wer* preverted *y asaocJatfoh with men wl^, example iwaa anythlng|neeeasary. fends, even though only a but«Ievating. Theargument waaaitropg ^moderateand.economiod campaigp is de- on« for relief along tbeae line* and Hisa 'cldad upon, flom^onemuat be reepofls. The Best Known Newspaper in In many respects the Toledo Blade is the most remarkable weekly news- paper published in the- United States. «is the only newspaper especially edited for Nationaloiroulation. It has iad the largest circulation for more .years than any newspaper printed in .America. Furthermore, it is the cheapeflt news- paper in the world, aa will be explained t6 ^any person who will writ© ua for terms. The;: newaVcf the wirld :DQ< ajf' ranged that buey people can more eaaily comprehend, than toy reeding cumber- some . columns of dailies. ATI current topics made plain in each issne by special editorial matter written from inception down to date. The only paper paUiabed especially for people who do or do not read daily newspapers, and yet thirst for plain facts. That this kind of a newa- paper is popular, is proven by the, fact that 'th*W&id$'9i&-ii6it'im>i!!i& 18&,- 000-yearly subacribera, and is cironlated in alt parte of the United States.' In ad- dition to the news, the Blade'publishes abort and aerial stories, and many de- partmenta of matter suited to every member of the family. -• - Write for free specimen copy to u --, , Toleddi OMo. The regular price of this splendid pa* per is fl i fear. We offer it to auhaorib, era paying in advance, with the PA&LA~ MCK, both papers, one year for #1,25 Send all orders to TaapAitADir;*! Co., Malone. N.Y. TBLB1CK.A-WEEK WOBLD IN-raa: rstssiatsMTiAi. . OAatfAICn TSAK. tm»r* Alert, M«r« Tlt«r*«a;h> ««4.M«re fiMlw TSuiM Bver. ~ ItMd^a Bvary BTa«lI*k>>«»«akl««; ©aajMrjr, A President of the Uoited States will be elected thlsyear, Who is he and who is the man whom he will Beat? Nobody ^tkn»ws t bHttha Tbrioe*-wj»ek«di8on Mtbe Hew York World will teliyou every step And every detail «f *b»t prom* isee to, be » oambslgn of the most absorb tog interest. It may aot tell you what yoo hope, but it will tell you \whit is. T»i« Tnrioe-a-weefc World long ago es- tablished « character for impattlaHty and fearieaaaesafn toe publication of naws, and this It will maintain. K yoa want the new* as it really is, subscribe for the Tbrfce a Week\ World, which comes to yon every other day ejtcept Sunday, and 4 thus practically a dally at the price of * The ki |hrlcs-a-Week World'* regular ubscription price isfl.00 per year, and thus pays for 1*8 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and the PALLA* WCH together for $IM. _ rrjon Kul • eook, W»al» «llu*ttou. Want a ilwann, WeMtoMllaptoSo, Wsat IONUI sons. Want » —mat giru Wsat to rent Waal 10 kay or »ll t boot*, . _i a so*\ searaaMi pl«o». ffut t J net or aire a ooeM, Waal a atwa searaaw; Wutttreat or Ureal West to k»a or fcorrow BOW;, Went 10 bBTwencrt Mail evrlmsm. Want toSad «nTtam«yoy tare EM. Waatte Sad aswaraa eratelea kone, WeBttoaaaiaaowaer of aartattf teaad. -,-5,^^--. ,„ w . , w .^•*wv-<**r*$***** ^ fen *^ son President, therehefeg »»tkfflfol princoesi who .alls down ---the' ife** 0 ^ tb^^toralcollege between itrsawaad hel«^: tbe^iirapters who ™\* rmm *-**—-^**»--^•-- ^ that region, . .' ,_< ..'..-,. ( \ the most important tailitary ¥o«t>h to*the Domlni6h of Oafaioa, the city mado famous by the battle fought on tbr^piiinip of Abraham' , between tbi Frsioh and English which resulted in. ta^orofthe^n-gahilina-W^ ^edbniioWh ot $nao6 in i3fajfair»A seleeted by Leslie J, Donoboe as bis sub! ikfe. ^B^*iarr : abohhaed ~ia besutlftif description, |tnd bsd any of our fjaniotah^ cousins, been, in the vaudienoe a jreoswed; intereat nioat *sve been Awakened in! tbem for the grand old city. Mr. Donohoo dealt with the subject from an historic i»6|n) ofy^^*siJ[|ifci8 the most in- fa^thiirerty'id A^erioa. Jo^J^. ,#a1ea>dtory- address by^tbk Gertrude li. James, she said that we of to-day, who. had every advantage which' eduoaticn oould-pffer,should rejoice ID; opportunity given 16t freedom from; chains which Igriorance bad Torged. She: expreeaedtho pleasure of the class in the; knowledge which they bad- gained, rais ing the standard of their living and en nobling their minds. Her farewell to the teachers in behalf, of her oiasB was: touoh- in& and moved many to tears. The commencement programme was concluded by thfrpresenutionofdiploma8 by Cfaas. U Hubbard and the singidg of the school song by all. slore-tban a hundred cities aha ; towns In theUiuted Stateiare now\oonductibg suoceasfuladvertising campaigosin.their OWb behalf. Some Canadian cities also boom themselves by this direct method of publicity. In a recent paper read at a meeting of commercial cluba by Curtis L. Mosher, manager of the publicity-bureau of St. Paul, some valuable sTiggestibhs L#er»':gtv'e%* '1&.\'-lrtib t !fa'renjarks-cn mu^nioipal advertising are applicable to any town wMohdesirea to present its at- tractions to the outside public. Among m0%i^mhhi$p} .^••\\',t\ - :_'*/: ; \No municipal advertising • campaign can succeed until it baa the- united sup] Port of practical bustne»tten. &^ ' ^ust be responsible for the oolieotion of relief along these McCarthy createdootwderablesentinient among, many cf her bearera who had never before gjvsnths subject any rsttsav Hotu' ' :-i- ; <- :»*-•'• ; --.••.•';\ -' > ' ; - ' MUs Marjorie Diistin rendered two solos with beautiful effect imd rscrfyed generousapputusefrom theaudleTSoe., ' ^'In'fluenoe and Power of Music,'* was the snbjiHJt ^setected -oy ' '-{faKfisld*- renoe. He said that musio was the greater of the arts beoaoae it expressss wbat literature, aouhitnre, naintlng =**•• any cf the others do not. He said that onr early hli%y; ^rt-^tBtyed by^^ns^.tnosj^' 6reat deeds were ooaamemoratad by bal- lads. -T^HBa'-hyijaTBft - sliulg\ hy :.'tW-' 'dyftftijapproaches Christians in the tinw bf Caesar gave fctrengtbto face\tue tortures £&> .. No other art .equals la inaoencs the irrepressible^power of ramie. • ThestOTyorJoanof Arc, \The Maidof Orleans,\ was beautif oJly told by Miaa Lucy Paddock. The young girl who waa taught to sew aad aplo and bid no,other ediicatjoo.at the rime of W nation's die- trees felt that unearthly voices bad oaBad har to go and nght for toe Dauphin, r^tpahra; assusi^ isaleattsiw <^ia*^#^iid -of -.. ***» &E$** f S the- French troops, with aworJ aad white baanar, defeated the EngUah trtsttd of ber downTall, when, after many brlllauit acbievemeats she was.takaa pdaooar by the' Knguah aad bursifd S* Iks ill hi as a wafinrsss slid harrtlft. - KdaabethG.Badoreohoae as her aub- j«V«a»*tta« River Told.\ Tba »torj had aa Intaeaaiiag kwai appUoa4ioa ba^ oanee' Vila Badow made the Sal as on River tell ber story, recounting the dsvabp- th« rivsx from Ah« Tiarwaciat of tS« river |tself. Thestoiy wMpoetfoiaitanattire day* when tba forssts pravaited, to the praaaat thn*. Two pianoeolos were beautifully exe- cuted by Mildred Haxeh, after whioh Marion Warner told us what wonderful discoveries bad been made by modern astronomers ragarding Hfa 00 the planat Mats. Her assay was entitled \A Modem Achievement.\ She claimed thar scien- tific researofa had p»av*o that life on Mara was not unlika that on cor earth, but that it was reasonable to suppoea older planet, conditions were in a much more advance state of development than here with us. Miss Warner undoubtedly prefers the *tu iy of astronomy, aad her diaooursa Indicated that she possessed much knowledge of the subject. A beautiful word picture of \An Adi- rondack Eesort\ wti» drawn by William W, King, and bis deAcriptlon might be applied to many or the palatial hotels which may be found In tb* north coun- try. Be did not name the particular re- sort which he described so enticingly, but left his hearers 10 make their choice among the many. We believe that bad an j of the big summer hotel owners been in the bail at the time, they woo d nave considered 'WiUV* discourse 10 nave been directed to their particular saaort and woald have hired him to \tefl the story again.\ C. Jeaneette Stavaos in \Lincoln's Use of Aaaodote,\ brought out many beauti- ful trait* in tb* lifs and character of the upon. Someone'must be respond ib'estar the results. --Otherwise! the can** palgn will be only desultory and uneatia-' Mwp. The JBfeit ihd Boosts itticjttcul nun the municipality can bring forward suould be made'chairman of the general committee in charge of the 1 work or be oJ^aliy^dejrjsnaSjd hy; some simtiar t rrangament aa the maiiagerand director itibSfaaiMtopitaaih-; 1* •••, .*•-::':: • r - a Thsbei6ix(gWinrtbata muriicipal- ty can mare in r*nsTderingan -advertis- gcampaign iafa|look welljtoiteappear- anos^attractiveoeas and local improve-! A|>^feftTlSfc> THE T6WN. Jefferson and Burr sts %n|UdataB »>r .tiie' Br«Maehoy. Clinton \was nominated 'for Vice-Presi-| dent and elected, servinf; nearly eight years, anddied while holding that office ••in. Madison's first term. At that time Washington was far away from New York, and it was for that reason tha.ti Governor Clinton, as he was called, was l»tirie<|in $ba Congressional cemetery.; He was succeeded as WeePreBidenfc by ©bridge Gerry, reaUy a#6n of New York, Atrdafter#ard Ifeniel '& Tompkins, who had been Governor of New York and United States Senator, served as Vice- President in both of Monroe's administra- tions. , • , So it has happened that; while theEe» publican and its predecessor, the Wbig jjfcrty, never named a citizen of New York for tne Presidency until Theodore Roose- velt was named, and the Democracy named only three—Martin Van Bureb, Samuel J. Tilden and Grover Cleveland- yet New York, in the entire hundred years since Jefferson's second alministra- tion, had been represented in the Vice- President's chair ^>y George Clinton, BI- bridge Gerry, Daniel D. Tompkins, Mar* tin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore, Chester A. Arthur, Levi P. Morton, and Theodore fioceiveit._ Three of these Vice-President's went to the Preaidenoy by constitutional auoces- a;on—Fillmore, Arthur and Eooeevelt— hut o'flly one—Bodseviit^-was ever nomi- nated for the Presidency and elected, having served aa Vice-Presidents Mr. Mosher dwells upon the importa'noe sidewalks, iU removal of diUl^idated, buildings ,a^on« Ijoameas-streets, a first chua hoteli a;pnbHc rlhrary, attractive to<*be railway autibn, rest teems for women and publio drinking fountains, ••• -.'-'-'-••. -.- : f\' : •*••\•• -* •'•\'- > aa5nPte'wn ; f teMfj*-*dd6M^.'tl&.: Mosher, \can grow faster than the busi- n»s fromitelot*tanditribttUry popula- rion permits the first Important duty of local bu«»aa« m« i. to ooniider the pos- siWltty ofseenring^a larger rural popula- tion on which to draw for increased bnei new. To gstthia population and to build tip the agrlcuKtua^res6urcescf the tribu^ ta^torritory*'we of the important ends to be sought is the local ad verthuhg* oaia- t ,._ *»&.„__„„..„ ibd»dd'a^--rfll»-'-or';«iie^--'^ tbalr-^1 tomersliving In dbitaiit States 'and sen them a letter framed up something Jffcf thiat Hfe.---.^bolaaproaparouafarmer farming—aorta and this year ral-adsBoh and saoh drops, clearing suoh and sbcb profita. rlelwas^vea n» your aarne, and I »m writing yoo to tell you of the spltu- did agr^Kuralrtaoflroes of this section and the exoaltoot opportunities nail 1 this town and she adjaciot to the farm oper- ated by your friend, whlob you may per haps wish to utilise.; attfe the lsKeV atrocgahd to kh« point Set forth th« kinds of soil and crops, trMralueaof land, ate,, so thai tba sMUt who gats it will aaveaolMrUeAof^aitnarion. '• **IacikMwwltbt«>istt«n hauof farms for sal* within easy raaob of the dty; also tracts ot nadmiawved lands. \If the bosineas aten of the town can aeonre from a hnsdrad farmer cnstciaers the names of oaly five farmer frienda Or relativsa in 'the old borne distr/ots,' it meanaWJO agriculturists npon wh^mdireot advertking work may be started. Each hnndred farawn added to thai tributary rural poputaUon mm* a flOO.OOo a year added to the trade ot the dty or town. Such work can toe done at the- c st of a J few postage stamps and a litt e effort,'* Mr. Mother dwells at considerable length npon the desirability of hearing commercial olnba supplied .with local data and information} of having: county ex- hibit* at the Stat* fair; of securing State and district conventions; of having pro- duct* marked \'Made in .\ \Themost dangerous error commonly made in direct advertising for the city or town is to yield too far to the natural feeling of local pride -nd construct the advertisement or printed matter in such a way that aa a matter of fact it is more energetic in praising and placing the city in an agreeable light than it la In present- ing purely bosineas facts aad arguments that will appeal to a bosineas man, \Givaallyour forma of direct adver- tising a neat and substantial jappaaraooe. Decorative effect* do not appeal to busi- ness men. By all means publish a book- la* *v«o though it oaneot be pretentious. Fill it with facta and terse easiness argu- nMetsaad use all the illustrations yoa can. Xdtt R carefully to as* that all Its statements can be proved and that there is no wast* of words. It should answer tnaensltaii,'Why, aa a bueiowa man, investor, farntar or otriaan ia aaarcsi of surasovr oatlaf aatraotiosM or a suitable residaoo* ot otty, shovM I be Interested In T This Is the beat guid* to the pfopar ooaatruotian of a aoailat tbatoao be given without extended oomeat.\ ^ SHOES SHflNSD BY ELEeTRlCiTY Yotfrsboesahinedby eleolricily is the latest. One of these interesting devices has just been set up at the corner of 88fch street and Broadway, New York, and everyday 2;000 people receive sn auto- matio shoe shine. If Steve Brodie, the world's famous bootblack, could see the electric shoe- shining machine work he would turn over in bis grave. The shine casta but a nickel. You step up to the machine, in- sert a foot in the proper opening, press the button and in less than two minutes /our boots are polished even better than a bootblack could doit. The sho^shiner is ho larger than the automatic weighing naachine. The machinery is contained in an tfprigbt position. On either aide of theplatform is a brass rail for the patron to steady himself while the shoe ia being polfahed. Thei font is thrust through an opening in the platform and it rests on a metal 3fo«n; While standing wftj, one foot in^thedp^nhij^ejafckel is dropped in the slot and the shining begins, One set of brushes conaew up and deans the dust and niud'from the shoe.' The sole |6d heels as *ejl as .iOienpper part are 'Weened, While they are doing tblsafclt brush comes up ^nd cleans the front of th* shoe: 'As sbon as; this operation ia .oOWifletedtHebruah^ jlaceand ia new set i» ready for business. In the interval a liberal coating of blacking has been applied through tubes So that when fthe new brushes are in place the real Shining begins. It takes less than a minute to shine one shoe, v The other te&tls then Inserted in, the opening, tbe electric button is given a sepond push and the programme is re- peated. Although the patron puehesthe ,^ttoh('-'twine::.h\i;'6>i;.;63! dtbp in but one nickel as the mechanism ia provided with ^4mbMTtfik0m y '-^ . -•'\\•'••/•:. j Jp&jtif&bTibm<4^ of \the nvoat novel meohanisms ever patented, and will do the work many -times better •id fatter tbanany bbctblabte T^E CAfct, OS A FRiCA r \ Th*re is one profession—and only One— that a man oan'tbetrainedintj or kicked h^io,oY driven ibtb, 'ib>u^.haa'''nctin' into •It as•;:wall,.. \ Ky this, I mean tbat unless ha has a natural lota for it, he'll be worse: than Beeless In it; ^ ha wllr never he able to stand the grueling Jje's bound to jratiniit, p&'b&'-ftofrmfo/Winry banting. Yoa can make a lawyer, or a hwrohant, or* banker, or even a doctor, *T a aailor out of almost any man cf average inteldgeoce, hut yon can't make ah«rt*rontof him unless he was born a hunter. \*- \'•-\\.: Many a time I've come bach from a trip, leaving half my men and all my ivory roiting in Some deadly African iwamp, ball dead with fevef, swearing- that I'm done With the business for good. And *cm*bright day, in si? monibs/or: •ven in three, tbe smell of the jungle gets into my nostrils; through ail the roar of tbe street *ram*Q I heat the squeal of an elephant or tbe coughing roar of a Ifon'aohailenge—aud that settleathe hurt- nest. Back i goagain, knowing precisely what it oowing-the sweating days and the chitting nights, the torments ofin« sects and Of thirst, tbe ri*fca and batd* ahips, and tbe privations.. For once Africa has laid her spell upon a man, he's bar's forever. He'll dream of ber—of tbe black tangle of toreata he's broken through, hot on the trail of a wounded ball tusker; of tbe parched and blistered veldt* he's crossed under the blaring; sunlight j of the nights, those moonlit, haunted nights, when he's watched beside a runway, waiting fur the game to come down to drink, and listened to the ripple of the water on the flats, the splash of a croco- dile, the stealthy snapping of branches all around hi-n, the scurry of monkeys overhead; listened to tbe vast black silanoa, iato whioh ail smaller sounds an east as pebble* are dropped into a pool— Berkeley Button, la the July Everybody*. HERE AND THERE; F. G. Sbufelt was in New Yirk last week on a business trip. . BoyKellas was in attendance at the YaJe commencment exercises last week. -Don't forget A. Q. Scammon's great farce, \The Keal Widow Brown,\ at the opera hODse July 4tb. * A confectionary store and ice cream pirlor has been opened at Mountain View by Albe Martin and Morris Raymond. Mrs. F. M. Lancto and son, Stanley, of Onateaugay, are the guests of Mrs. Vic- toria A, Martin for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Tolman have re- turned to Malone from their honeymoon trip and have taken up their residence on Milwaukee street. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hawkins left last week for MaBsena, where Mr. Hawkins wlllnseibe batht and spring water in 'the bope of securing lelief from rheuma- tism. Secretary Taft and Pcesident Roose- velt^arn the president of Panama that election in that republic must be con- ducted fairly jot Uncle Sam will in- tervene. \Prof/ Gebige E. Palmer, of Harvard TJaiveraity, in a recent lecture, said in substance; Tbe scientific world swung to Darwinian? and then swung back; the religions world awuDsf over to the scien- tific position and is swinging back. The\printers were trimmed bythe cigar- makers in S game of bill played on tbe fair grounds last Thursday afternoon. The \pfmafcers were too light for tbe 'mokemakers in this event, and, anyhow it was a*bunoh of \liana\ who represent- ed the printers. Senator Harle, who introduced at Al- bany-* bill against tbe sale: and manu facture of Cigarettes, has many original views. These he has the talent to ex- press in terse and striking terms. Dis- cussing medicine, in Which he places none too great faith, Senator tiarte said at a recent Albany banquet: \Medicine is the art of amusing the patient while nature cures the disease;\ Gilbert Wadsworth Barnard, Well known to the Masonic fraternity Cf Chi cago and tbe United States.^Ued at Chi- cago recently after a lingering illness of several months. Heart disease .was the cause of bis death. \Gil. as be was known to bis friends,, held more active Masjnio offices and more degrees than any other members of bis order, so far as is known, His degrees numbered more than 300, a large proportion being con- ferred by collateral orders. His conneo tion with Masonry began in 1804. Mr. Barnard was born in Palmyra, N. Y., in 1834. Mr. and Mrs. John B Tromb'y, of Altona, were the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, G. A Tobin. Mr. Trom- bly, who is a member of tbe firm of Tromblv Bros., the largest shippers of blueberries in Northern New York, says that tbe outlook for this crop is most encouraging at the present and that a very large yield is promised. He fur- ther'says that similar reports come from New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and other berry producing sections, and unless all signs fail this will be a \banner blue- berry year.\ The harvest at Altona will be in foil awing within a few days.—Chat- eaugay Record* Monsignor John H. Fox, vicar general Of the Soman Catholic Diocese of Tren- ton, . N. J., paid a tribute recently to the work accomplished by Secretary Taft in the Philippines, His remarks were made in a speoial sermon at the Cathedral to the Knights of Columbus, at the tenth anniversary of the establish- ment of the order in that city. He re- ferred to the conditions in the Philip- pines and said that Secretary Taft, in dealing with the problems which bad there confronted bim, had shown a breadth of view and grasp of tbe true situation which afforded a worthy ex- ample in affairs of government. Tuesday Of last week the semiannual meeting <4 the Franklin County Medical Society was/held in Saranac Lake. There was a very large attendance and it was an interesting and profitable session, Several papers \Were read and discussed. TubercnloeiB.waa the principal topic un- der discussion. The next meeting will be held in If alone in January. Tne fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Dr. A. E Moody, of Dickinson Center; Vice President; Dr. £. R., Baldwin, of Saranac Lake; Secretary and Treasurer, Dr. G. M Abbott, 6t Saranac Lake; Cen- sots, Drs. G. H. Oliver and Hehry For- ness. of Malone, and C. U. Trembly. A most delightful reception and dano- ing party was enjoyed last week Wednes- day evening by aoout seventy-five guests of Miss Carolyn Howard, who so royally entertained atrthe Lyceum, in honor of her friendSj Mies Sninner, of Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Tnohj,of Butte,Montana. Palms, ferga and? cnl. flowers were .used in abundance in decorating the ball, in which a number of oo-y corners had been artistioally arranged, making, the scene uwwt inviting to the dancers. -Mrs. George Howard, Mrs; Marshall Howard and lira. Stephen Howard acted as patronesses, wbfie Misses Issbeile Howard, Annie Qook9,fLaura trenoh and Olive Cant- wall presiaedover the punch bawls and served dainty refireshm^its nnder the supervision of Mrs., Carpenter. After a programme of thirty numbers endiiig with a iiwonlight''Home Sweet Home,\ the guests departed declaring >!»*» How- ard a most charming entertainer; The occasion will long be remembered as one of the most enjoyable events of the sea- son. . - ••••:'. '•'•\•. '- '•\ ^'-•- - •' ';:'*•. :•. •• Charles Collins, tbe woodsmah who was takita to the Watertown City HospitaL two weeks ago, unconscious from in- juries received in the woods near Cran- berry Lake, is dead. The manner in whioh he received the injuries causing Ids death was peculiar. He had been Working most of the year on a lumber job, in tbe woods, coming from Cape Cove in the Province of Quebec, Canada, Monday afternoon, during a stack of work, tbe oamp boss decided that a -tree Standing near the aback in which the men lived should be .elled, sihoe its posi- tion endangered the oamp in caseit should hioW over. Through: a miscalculatioo the tree fell directly upon the shack, demolishing it and striking Mr. CoUins, who was in bed, upon the baok of the head. A woman and two children who Were in the shack at the time escaped un- banned and « woodsman jumped through the door to the outside and safety just** the tree fell,. The dead matt was i2* year* old. Nothing is known of his family. There are various ideas about how beat to keep cool in hot weather- If W*ary Wfllio was asked for bja pet recipe, he would probably answer: \Sitonachunk or ice in t he shade.\ Laity Lew, if inter- viewed, undoubtedly would say: «»Be careful not to heat yourself by doing any work. Beet.\ Bnt we are forced to state that tbe ideas of both gentlemen are sadly in error. To check the sweating process does not cause coolness. If W, w. and L. L. would get up and work—moderately and with due regaid to noon-day beat— their temperature would be really lowered for oooineaa comes with preepiration. Then if they would atop using alcohol, tobacco, ice cold drinks, spicy and stimu- lating foods, aad strong tea and coffee, thev would feel still cooler. Yes, aad tbey ought to wear a few fresh leaves in tbe crown of their hats, and take fraqawt drinks of cool, but not ley, water. These precattttoB*, together wltu freedom from hurry aad worry, will keep any aaaa oool ia hot weather. NEWSY GLEANINGS. The average price of the American potato last year was 61,7 cents; a bushel. There are 200 newspapers in China, while leh years ago there was only one recognized as such. The Marone express office wQi be closed each evening during the remainder of tbe summer at 6.15 o'clock. Tbe New York Central employs 50,- 000 men and between $3,000,000 and #3,- 500,0000 is paid in monthly wages. Germany puolisbee every year nearly twice as many new books as France. Toe number of new German books in 1907 was 30,073. Saskatchewan, Canada, will some day ha the greatest wheat-growing country in the world, owing to the peculiarly advantageous condition of its soil. The Somali soldier keeps himself us perfect fighing condition on a diet of nuts. Be eats only twenty a day, hut they are of a very nourishing kind. There are 36 78 miles of railroad line in the United States for every 10,000 inhabitants as against 6.2 miles iu Germany, S.5 in the United Kindom, and T.4 in France. The Pittsburg Plate Company an- nounces that it'has received several orders and will begin at once to manufacture headstones of glass to mark graves. A unique feature of the new tombstones will be that there can be blown in tbe glass a photograph of the deceased per- son. What a lovely pjcture gallery tbe grave-vard of .the future will make. Alfalfa was first brought to Kansas oy the late Harrison Parkmao, of Emporia. Mr. Parkman first saw alfalfa growing in Chile. He brought the seed to Amer- ica and in the late seventies he went to Emporia to live. He sowed alfalfa in a farm whioh he bought and tbe plant pros- pered. It was slow in gaining popularity in Kansas, but is now one of the State's most important forage crops. \The Swamp Angel\ was the name given by the federal soldiers to an efeht- inch Parrott gun which was mounted on a battery built on piles driven into a swamp outside of Charleston, S. C, and used during tbe siege of that city. It buTsfe August 23,1863. After the war it was bought with some condemned metal and sent to Trenton to be melted, but, having been identified, was set up on a granite base on the corner of Perry and Clinton streets, in that city. While the Erie \barge canal will cost $101,000,000, about one-third of the esti- mated cost of. tbe. Panama canal, tbe magnitude of the work exceeds that at Panama. Tie present JErie canal, is ab at 330 miles long anddf this distance the - barge caoal follows *tbe old route for only 24 per cent; or \eighty-four miles, Fcr the other S60-odd jmilaa the canal is laid oat on what, is practically another route, following their .rivers and lakes, an Old route of travel by water, which was used by the pionters Who settled the western part of theState.: One of the 'recent- laws passed an! signed by the Governor requires that all barrels of apple*, pears or quinces con- taining less than a quantity equal to a hundred quarts of gram or dry measure must be branded \short barrel\ upon both ends in letters one and -una/ half inches high. The law. also requires all full barrels to be of the following dimensions: diameter of head 17J£ inches; length of stave, 28^ inches, bulge toot less than 64 inches outside measurement. The barrel may be made without such disten- tion, but if so, must contain the required quantity. Glass flower vases are apt to become much stained in time, especially if such flowers as mignonette and forget-me- nots are left in them for a few. days with- out changing the water. To remove the stains few methods are better than that of placing a handful of used tea leaves at the bottom of the vase with a little 'vinegar, and with the band placed aerosa- the-top, shaking it until the marks have disappeared. If not completely eliminat- ed, this should be repeated, while, in addition, a rag wouud around a stick and pushed into the crevices will effectually remove the most obstinate stains. Tbe greater portion of tbe telegraph and telephone poles of this county come from the northern peninsula of Michigan. There are many yards in that portion of the State where these poles are carried In stock in great quantities and various sizes... Tbe larger firms Sn the business handle from 100,000 up to as high as 300,- 000 poles annually, equivalent to from 800 to 1,800 carloads, the railroad ties, fence pogteand cedar togs produced with the poles amounting to twice as much more. A yard which will accommodate all the standard siaes^ of poles and post must provide a pile frontage Of not less than 1,800 feet, with depth varying from fifty to one hundred and fifty feet. The wood Chemistry section of the for- estry bureau has been giving some atten- tion to the subject of the production of turpentine fiom yellow pine waste.. It is stated that for the recovery of turpentine i waste wood the *team: distillation . ess is far superior to destructive dis- tillation, making a more uniform erode. turpentine, and usually a higher grade refined product. The wasteage from the yellow pine cat each year would yield as much turpentine as the entire present annual output In this oountry, with a value of $14,000,000. At the present rate of cutting, the supply of long-leaf yellow pine in the South will be practically ex- hausted in twenty years, but tba methods ot exploitation now in use convert Only about naif the tree Into market product. Much has been said in the agricultural apere of late urging the farmer to name is farm and to put the name with hia mail box. Not only do we *e* uiaay boxes without tbe name of the farm, but without tbe name of farmer. The an- • terprising farmer doe* hot realise how much credit and how many words of oomment be is losing>-Jp> so doing. The first thing a stranger thinks of now-*- days in driving through a farming com- munity is to look for modern improve- ments, the condition of the meadows, the crops la general, the orchard, the buildings, the neatness of the lawn and • many other attractions to be seen around a good successful farmer's home. They leisurely drive along admi ing the farm and wondering v>ho this up-to-date farmer is, At once they exclaim.- \we will see his name on the mail box.\ But when they past the box they are no wiser, there is no name o* it. Yet tbey talk about this farm on their driving, and after reaching borne tell tbeir neighbor* what farms and farmers there are in *uoh a town. But they\ do not know who that* up-to-date farmers are. Certainly these farmers are not getting the credit which ait this work and improvement en- title them to. The furnier to-day (mainly through tbe Grange) ia nearly as welt acquainted throughout the country a* he waa ten years ago in his native town, and tbey should he better acquainted. The name of a suooesaf ul farmer ia a house- bold word with farmers for mnes around bim. If yoa ar» one of the**, do net withhold your name from the traveling public, but let them know who yoo are. Pot yonr name on your mail box in big letters, and reoefv* the credit and the kind words that th* stranger aa* for yoo. This aem* stranger who pasan yon* desf not knowing who lives th*ra,.a*ay fa* a brother Granger and ineTfinva *-*ar- tained you at his bone at a TitiM— Grange IVcaMhepa** year d«»r with your n*a>* on yew mail boxf m tpM •^^M^^MMM&M, £tz d Ba&i'a^v •^-!*^^\.T«=^-.-%i-<.-'^-'.'«?««W-« s,*Sc. iiXSLr* ^'^ii%faSl^feS^Vj'«rfi«3iiJii? : :.li«S?J^^ka ^&M ^^•r-'&gjy't
