{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, July 16, 1908, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn83031566/1908-07-16/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-07-16/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-07-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-07-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^ :i *** si *«-%»***s^ ^ ):^-i..,*'.:l-;jL. t au-r^ i ^'ji^Hii^.^ f .:. 1 -. tfj1 y 1 . 1 .^ lft .. il|1 - rt ^, in .,.- •M.«^wa •^ ~J if * * n J »« »« * * * ««.t < * « i i I! i it 1' r f I MANi^MIS POSTS, Easy M«thpdt-of Putting Them lit or Taking Ttosrw Out of the Ground. . One of the farmer's problems Is how to took after the many poets which be has need of <n keeping tip fences, etc. While expediences differ. It is safe to - say that white cedar poles last longer than any other kind.' Whit© oais posts are also goodi It issitid tMtjjosis ,6'tit-. tnto the grojind tops downward will outlast those that are set tops upward. This is due, so It Is surmised, to the fact that ,tb.ey absorb wat»p.ft»n» thq elasQi^ieji^hey «r» s^t ii«fe| naitw»i pejdtion, .-has 4» not abs#» it wh# they are reversed. If the end; of a post is allowed to soak In liquid tar or Is treated with creosote, It will .last much longer than, It would ordinarily. Wbeii It is neces- sary to draw a post, out ot the ground, It may be accomplished with little dif- HOUI HASl POST DBIYEB. - Acuity by the use of a team. A chain should be fastened about the stomp, allowing a good length to the chain. The chain sljioald be a stoat one, espe- cially if large posts which are firmly set are to bef taken oat When stamps ar4^sn^«$a'fc&> lie' |em,oJ^e^/|^rin|^I|»:\ tl» ; Tbes£j|u& Wdot&e> 'j$qr%:m |ba sroand is then ••'taMt^aiar %e postr- comes out nore easily. Sometimes when boundaries are to be moved, fields change 1 In oatlineor new fences erected a gieat' many posts .must be removed in t'. very short time, and un- less some mechanical device were adopted for hastening, the work It w#oMj^>^p^a loitg tbie. '.• ; f '' . Of ^emajiy poet pullers now In tie perhaps tto <k<There shio.wn is the most, serviceable. It shonid be made of. an old buggy aa le or any other old piece of ]||oW-©I_a| put thajt slat^-and. used as shSwal'* Wfili this W& one man wiH pn|I more po: ts In a day than with any other tool tl IB writer* ever heard of. aid two; men with two of the tools can iremoy i Dtok largest; tejeghqne t»r \ i ph.^e|^' ; ; j \:•• :.••''';• i'^,: i may be driven with speed and economy on i oany farms If well sharp- ened and the ri^t method la followed. A reafjpdsi Itriver'-is one of the most easily made 1 hlngs and one of the most useful that a fander can get ,i% \TJp- xights are bolted acroBS to a sled, or a rough plank pled may be made. The standards may be twelve or fif- teen ,Cfet IdEhT&d'lfhejn^is bolted a-; «#^H8£* i*or^*ttMl hto1ek of irdTSr lead weighln j not less than twenty-five pounds must be obtained, and It must i» paced where it is the weight lifted and %n««.* Am«fop(ractlce a to drive posts in soil hard. The rig is useful >wn driven wella. have a Step: lifted; The -to. be drlvenj allowod to wm enable that seems al*> in p' To drive afwell an inch a^tt quarter pipe is prefenssdv\\\W#?*i!l|ttb¥»h&nld not be over six feet Tie fliist pipe to mm above ^|H^;iyMia|^iK%on. pe \\ hojs an expert make a point of the pipe and then JfttariSartocn prt^Jn'tt en inches of its the point \Before driving st be screwed down tight the thread that Is to con- 9 mate, so the thread may ired; also on top of this coupling mist always rest a block of lead or seasoned hickory to receive and dlstribote toe concussion. '-'• The-\pSpjW:'d%*en s tt\e ? taine •:&'&. post; imoth^r length : belng attached as fast as one,jts sunk In the grtmhdi One rofe^. nmstk new* be fosfBt^n^aA leiig^ofpi|)emust be threaded so long be driven steel Any at welding solid in borem fori the length a coupling and fast oi tteet it to ii not be InJ 4 WHEAT SHOCKS. »- i i' It I* Essentia! That They ShsOjd Ba .•.'•« •• - • C'irafu%:Ruii«u- : -> . Tb&m are aiaay way% to bnlld a ishock of wheat; bati like all oteraUons, there is a right way and a \wtoog wayi »In doing 164s work therf shonid be a- ^ysfem^ atift eaco shock sienW tie built Ui exactly thl-samo tsoy. .Wlien the grata; is fairly ripe: set'flp two seta of two. handles eacnv all ieaninit t* ward ffio center. Thco set a btindie at each end, two at each side aid two ttell -\brokers and fiattotted and pat on' cmdways; f as caps. This tnafees a shock of a dozen bundles, a good size toe grain ent^at tfte proper stage of rlpett*, ing; also large enough to Btand up well and not eo large btlt tbat t?n* cap bandies wUJ cover tt. It smaller; shocks are desired oniy one> bandto need be set at eaeh,«jtde. If -tf Isi3t0t one, threje bundie^.niay be, set oa each 'side. , '/ - • -; ; .' '.:•-\-';. *•'.*•: : Another common method JEs to set ap\ aix bandies by ^twos and complete a»; -before; bnitT think the former metiiwsd makes a better braced sjiocki , I am 'tHdrfltigh^ eon^Wced *&»* W btwdlfes jwlU not hang 4s as well-daring heavy winds when crossed^ '•;;\ '• :••• *- Many people setMEheir bundles two by- tw& in long shoclffl \without; cops. This imaf do foV loifc patches that are green Wfiail of weeds* batis ah unsafe prae> tlce to foiled fbr'afl graln> If a period of tret weather follows ttie sbbeking, thjl ieada a*e exposed, and maW ker- 'ne&vM''Bjiwt.o!od even gtow'f while if srell capped only the Jieads of the upper eap \bundle are exposed. I have known shocks well capped to stand i<^f. periods of wet weather without ta|i»y, while the grain in nncapped, portly built shocks was much injured, -^tehange.''., '•;'\ }, >\ t'\:* V- \=' THE GR.ANCE J. W. DUtOW, Ctetaask. K. t% Prm ftommmOtnt *V«w Xorh SUM Oram RENEWING THE SOIL Hif(i| a Wornptit Farin\flaa Baan Made _.-.*•-. Profitable. ,-_- ? ..-..•-, \Sixteen yeariP' ago' Iparchased a farm of 160 acres that had been owned by-a widow -who. rented flelds~to«her neighbors on shares, and of course the tenants took their portion home, and fed it on^ their facnis wd*re\tattted nothing to this farm,'*~ writes a cofre> epondent. * \When I commeii<jed|«a fartiafit£ I found the clay land only^ produced .ten to fifteen bushels ot corn per acre, the black ground from thirty to forty bushels. The clover was so light on the clay land it did not pay to cut It I put in a good many rods, of tile dlt.ch,v fed all the grain except wheat •'^ttikt ^rew on the farm, saved an the ma- nure and spread it on the poor spots and raised one crop of corn, one of wheat and one-of cio>%i$ jsp<|cessi6u.\* I plow eight Mctie# deeprbai^nevei' plow or turn «r sti^ou^gr|iund s w n f 1 l' wet l .-^.'.'.-.r,-^- u- \Now the day land will produce thirty to forty bushels and black land fifty to sixty bushels of corn per acre. wheat fifteen fo twenty-tve^and clover so heavy that all bad to be- stirred be- fore it woup :mte & -J hSvfe tieve? used a pound of commercial fertiliser, t i expect to r coftl|Uue increasing the-^ferr tiu% of tfi^anAlbsr the same process.* .« -i Homemade Cart. * Any onje hofldy\ with fcols can make Mils cartJ '-Wix wneels one can Use al- most any kind he chances to haver- ed ^ggS^heel^ Mghl wagon WBeels*: Wheels from an old corn cultiyatpr^or 7«ny^ other not too light OT«WQ[ ^mry? She box may be made of any size to suit If one has an dd walking culti- vator the axle and wheels may both\ be used; otherwise get any old axle • - - A*autt>»rooKVKBrt«iKaL. - .-—--.- that will salt the wheels yoa chance to have. Tfhe rest of thework l3„plain sailing—a good, stout box of the right size and' depth, .witt* shandies and j»at staketo ti&&to^»&pim. #%. Intended to ]b^,ptial»ed : fdrwardi and the end gate should be made remov- ' able, so it can be token oUt or dropped in place as~ desired; The cart should be rather harrow T track k p^cAUSe i^ 13 often desired to flt IntoJopeSi iobiif, and the weight should not be too great • poaTPTJiiade . that it screws Into the coupling and rests (butts, they call it) on the end of the pipe beneath it This prevents apltt- ting the coupling and leaky joints. . Do not throw away; old fencepoat* Just because the ends in the ground have rotted away. You can patch these out aiid the posts will last aaldhg a» new ohea. Take a piece of *n ordinary- post two feet long and smooth down one end with an ax so as to fit on to the end of the poet which should Jike-' wise be smoothed down. Now get *'. half dosen spikes and nafl the piece to the post^Reverse the poet leaving the oatched end at the top. Bom That Way. Th«t It ^etfaaps *ot pohal «a wMcn the Ubrarian and child, disagree so en- tirely «» fttat of VXB pruper; condlfldn of the hands. A child whose hands were black with, dirt solemnly stated, \I t0^'1^-^%-w^ f ^'-3i^ll^'de•\ , Glared that the doctor said\ho must not wash bia '5uetia$ tflf \Vbs\ weather got wanner,\ Anoth.eK ; wldsneied, \Teacher thafs the color of my skto.\ A boy who brought back a book with its cover sailed and greasy refused ltd pay the fine and finafly brought his mother to fc» si*eafc In fitt behalf. We had been very unjuat and unkin* to her boy r aheaald, \for he la very carer fuL He pttf* hla3ook ta the Icebox, where tne baby «3l*t get It and noth- ing but our food and Willie's books ever go** to that kebox.\—Ubrary Journal. i fi m i i i II A Paw SwflieaA. Sir 3am.ee Crlchton-Browne was sent on,* mlsston to Jamaica to connection With tbe British colonial o«ce While mi KlngatoB he had an encounter with a colored bat very humble official Sir Janwe, a strenuous aasiiarfan and an ardent Scot, was keenly Interested la \ M? Scottish population of the Mand. *Do you batie many Scotsmen In these partaf' be aaked of the ofijclah The dartty thought for a moment; and then aaawared. \jiot many; just a few, but •Bougb.** Sir J_*a»e# cqliapaed. / Remady For Mitea. Now is flie/ttme when the ttibstBi of 'moat henhous& ~arfy more or tessolive with the terrible little mites, in••tew- eene we have a cheap and never falling; remedy. Soak the roosts with it from time to time, or, still better, spray It aa over' the inside of the building, reach- ing every crack and creylee. • It kills wherever it touches, and the. treat* menr wfil save\ mucli suffering toflie\ poor fowls and money for the- owner. \ \ .\ -^ — r^— —'•' . • ' . .r^ \-t, *;'- Outdoor Helps. . . .X. ; V\-:'\.V : Apples are Q profitable erop,;but it*B poor policy to raise them for tho worms to ea^ i 1 ' •^: r -^;; S ' A fence around tho garden ;I3 'tiot. expensive, and It saves a lot of annoy- ance. /.••,\• . •A row\ of «apevlne3 acrosa the back of the'gardai will be a great addi- tion. 5 *'*•.••.•-:..-.-., ^' ; - There Is just one kind of grafting 'that is all right That's the kind that works well in the orchard. .• ,t If you were to go, to a place where i there is no f^\deJUte*y:,of Aadl you -might appreciate it more. Good seed to one of ^ flrsteaiiBn. tiala of a good crop;\ 6oM soil and good cnltivatlon are two others. : -. Dop't spend all the money on im- plements to be used outdoors. Get •otoe conveniences for the household. FINMCIAl, BENEFITS. „. . w'.i: '-Uir«» ' Hbo^' We Glwe Tham Too Much Promi- nence *n Sataetiwfl Mamfc^rat . • XSjseaal earrc3ponaciicc.J ;. ; ighould we give the> financial benefit to be dertved &OXQ grange 4nembersWp wore prominence than we d> a$ the present time, or should we give it iessj fe a qttestton nMch no do^ibt would be answered In njoro than eito way» de~, pending sonie'rtfhat on one'n ojserv^-. Hon and experieneo. With a'.very : targe amaber oit people it Is of the first importance to theni to wnderatond that they are to bfe benefited to * lilaneial way in order to induce theai.t<t.be< eomaJtotereste^-eaough.to 8eek«toems bersbip in the grange. ~ However, very many people who Join;. •Hie; grange *t$hv a jtir£i3Pviaercctaiy ( motive become.eo^ Inferested to tllo so* eial and educattonairfeatures, .of Sie Order that jffiioy trondcr bbw,.t&oy;.iive& 6o long without these advantages and are not only wflltog but^anxfous^ put their shoulders to the**whj|el and; help..-to keepthtoga movtogi r^sicftjeo- pie would ireblto their rfembership even though all financial benefits were eliminated, but if it had-not been for the hop«*? flu^clai g|ln to atiit with we ahouid.never have had the. bppor* tunlty to enlighten them as to the tiest and most important object of grange toetobetship. •'•\ , ^ #•''\;' The grange betog so much morepop- ular ffieiinTS^ttijf* or evetr tea Teari ago; af!s ig aofe-as necessary to putth» financial benefits foremost to every- one jye -^#ire!;to:-h4ve ; ip^o|^ i ;#^6in»' ber.as formerly, ont at the'satne -ttne ^>| -|t$|Bj^c.9(uV39a;--sg^»- rapid atrktea to sections 1iittog-a'g66d^Btto%'co- v operative insurance company which re- ;q,ulre3 grange\-membersnlp to-JiepeliBl^ ble to receive the benefits of Insur- ance. In. proof of this assertion we Jiave bui; toi caju attention', to jgction3 r Ini\this-*state'where granges once steong ^ and .prosperous have become ddrmant iecanse the grango Insurance companies to Ton unguarded moment, opened wide tneh\ dobrs'to thos^ out-. Bide the. Order. This atone appear! to; be positive proof {bat it is necessary/. to still keep prominent tho hope of financial, gato,;,;' , .v- - \ f •« fi'teue there areioOier financial benefits to be derived from grange •metaberahlp. : Cooperative buytag'noii, e been a great success 4n many localities 'ittdV, jat4 AaW>% faa»t ! . < adde4 '-\i very mi- ; terlolly toward Increasing the grange sin r eniber8hlo.; In the declaration'of purposes' promulgated forty years' ago' we.find.'ithat one»qf the primary pb-;^ jects was fo buy and sell together. , Of course the,end in.vlow wp finan- cial gain. People'of today are not EQ very.much. different ^rom those of for^ -jreara Bg^ : 'aad*-lt''1s > ''iieci^sDi7''t(»'-hot3'' out about the same inducements to at- • tract their attention ; OB then, ij j; At the present time our honorable Or- der has advantages : In ito;.f^or,S,ajt against the odds of forty or even twen- ty years, ago. Now It la very popular, and no one, no matter what position lie holds,, thinks, it beneato to.dfgnlty.. to become a menibe'r bf thlagreat and influential organization, but^ in' ;flri| eirly Witor# of the Ordef this %a« tiot my, and there were some people who. became members In order to receiver* *the\ hoped \for financial gain and who\ seemed tearful that their friends would find pu| |a/t, t&^y had become- united with an organisation of farm- era, but that is all in the past Today.' the entire membership Is-proud to pwn- alleglance to an Order that has made Hie most rapid growth of any order, that has ever existed and ono .that has ^ been of antold benefit to mankind in * general and to the agriculturists^ in particular. But notwithstanding all \thfit 5 *^ ii^sfllf necessary\ to Iceep'w prominence, and there are financial., benefits connected therewith to keep up the strong, healthy growth that we deslr&A\ • ,. -...,,', W,, ft.- V&hi., - - ,~-^feffe|won^unty, ; Ni*i.:;.;-',; t * '-< Authority of the Matter. , The maator of a eubordtoato PQ- mona, state or national 'grange la dothed-HPlth great authority wltbJn tho .jtoiiajettftB ot the^e, variotta pelitions, says Na&nal Master Bachelder. Al- though we have, laws and regulations governing action in many mattera which the master has no power to sus- pend or set aside, there are, questions \arising constantly which the master must rule upon hot. specifically, cov- ered by the law. jBacb questiona must tie' rule4 ugbn irst ;by Jne maater of ttie ipeangerto which 4ney/^ari^^af- Jec| to higher anfeoHty.- This Sttowas the master a broad field for the exer- <jiie*iof* judgment\ Iffir\i^ict J^vef him great authority, but no more than ho should, havo to balance the respon- i .itoiiity^ : th^i«»itio^.e',; 1 i V; ;...ir.'^' -.r- :''nTarner;aiiid^the Doctor. - .*'' VWnen Turner, lie famous - painter, was dying at Chelsea he ^ent in de- spair for a Ramsgate doctor who had done him some good during his recent stay at that place and who, he hoped, might take a different view Of his case from, that which the London physicians had expressed. The doctor arrived and confirmed «the opinion that flje artist had very little time longer to ttve« \Walt a bit\ said T^mei to the: doc- tor. \Yoa have bad nothing to eat and drink yet hav© youy \No; bflt that's Of no conseilaenco.\ \Put it Is,\ re- plied the painter. \Oo flownStajrSj And you .Will find some refreshment and there Is some fine brown sherry—-don't spare It—and, then come nj> and see^me agaia^' The doctor refreshetl nimself and then catoe back to the p&tient ^\Sow. then,\ sAld Turner, \what H ift Do j'oo *tiU think so badly M mf case?^ The doctor^wfretfally skid he could not alter hla former opinion. TJto Mtfat shook Ws shoulders, turned ht» faeeto the waB and never tpoke agatoi ^Dundee Advertiser. Oulrtrippad It *»As I recall things, you once had a future before yoa.\ said the old friend. \Xea replied .the fate toaaed man, \but you gee, I lived so fait that I got ahead et It\ Human life i« governed more hf fo#- tone than by wsaaoav-Homt. Too Much ? >Wolcott grange of Wayne county, N. 1 if;\; over a thousand. members, \iJaiDatog to be the largest-to Me xyorid. Is toto a wrangle over the question of. whatj toj 0 with the gre*t anrplUft.ejf. money that has accumulated In Its tr^asurj. We recom^nenS,'aa|f a writ- er In the National Stockman, that they Hake a study of the teachings of the Order and get rid of the «W^^f con- tenition\rby \dispraising. cMrlt|**vjt(> tho lass fortunate granges v?ho ati|wjce8- tttog with the question of what to do with their deficit „ , ; Irondequolt grange, MonwieSlbpunty. iprlth I m^bershlp b>-4«X>i ba» T cop- menced steps to secure the enforce- ment of the Sunday law for the closing a« salogna and pla<« of amusement 'A Rich Woman'* Closed \The .nearest approach to a BlUe- beard's closet that I ever saw.\ said a woman the other day, *was in the eountr^ house of 6nfr of New fork's most fashionable women. , «i didn't know her. but to fi queer, roundabout way 1 was once .shown. OTcf the? juduse- find *m Mm. V.'I pA* vato apartaenta. 1 pnstty nearly faint- ed when I walk«a into a room where a doxen or more wptoen'were apparently hanging from the celltoJI.- . -• \When I came to I found that what I had taken to be a choice collection. of female corpses was really -•&, lot of inaniklns; iars. \f- bud • them made after her own measurements* and her choicest costumes were kept on thent *ben not in use. **B*x maid would fasten:» town on to «. manikin* jmt something over it t* keep the doit off and then !>y weans of a rope and pulley draw the whole thing to the ceiling, it was % fine ar- rangement* but looked ai if Bluebeard had tmn& »Jwun&.*'\-Xaw: York Sua. A Olplomatlc Tramp, \WJhy don't you vamooae? I said \Ah madam, a beautiful woman** no ofting means yea.\ He got the cold bite for which ht %aa pteadlng, and it waa even warmed over foe him.—Louisville Courier-Jew. nat lOrtgiaati .•'-•. E*ra Bowninn^ $rogcnttort &»d ii- ;>ways heen English country gentlemen «Ud tended proprietors, therefore when ho $ot Involved to a iRwaurfwitfe jhli next ,door , celgnbor' aiy| loat pretty much everything he bad he jpathered f up tho fragments and came to Amerle* with * Tlew^to-eoml|toilng u th* family traditional life. He was ImprActiCai and TWonary, fancyiniirtgiat in this land, of large production, he Would i make a fortunj| an^ go, pack to Enf i ' ^land to live under Ms beloved British flag. B!e had a'dauglitor, Hiuel^lwen- ;ty JM** 'Old. '#uoni Jhi wished to to* ^«in stoiglo unt» thla.|iappjr return, awhen he hoped his altered Ibrtunei^ i#ight' enaniejam^ to^.ma«fy: Tblee i& .«- younger son of'soiae noblemanC . ] But HUnia BoiBfptt^a to Iov£ with •fr young farmer, WW* $&«»; * who' owned the adjoining ptopetty*^ atid Aep love was returned. When ho proposed .febe; feoild hiin frankly of, her father'Bj plans.for her, ^tarfe proposed f to marry her despite the old man's oppoBlrton. |iut Hllma was an Sn|dIsV glrlj and marriage without her parent's consent st^/wltlt her, e|itii)ely; out of; Cie ] HadEora Bbwman known of the slt- iation he would have forbidden Mark the bouse. As it was, he took quite a lancy to toe young maaand-inade Wip- : -frel'coitte ••»hen«fe> **ft^ •«|im>; ,t«' 'Mil •' farni, and when Mark came it was os- fenijipiy to call on ^e-^d^MjH 1 ^*'-. ; lug it appear that the other members of the iami^r were^a fecolid^r/ionsI(|-;\ oration. Bowman was very toud ^bf games, and Mark was'the only person living near by that he could get to play • • fats', fcim,- .:Ci^ i iw^-.;e]Bfti^e^r#ew!-.- t favoritea, and,.'ajncjf In. Warit ho irid a Wbrfliy '^pon^nCW 'Wsjfl^- ys ready fbr » gattW -with'.'SiUn; |Now, -vvbatever belhO'«ttb# point* * ^f too Bfltteb pfiflpio, they can never- ^opo tHth-ithelr^nierlcau /cousins In ' eh^wdnesji, :j ||owma^;.^aa>af stolift ; «a<a 8fona'iSeettog : ftbusef Evan* vm$ dTdnkeG with all that namo cxpres»ei, Bowman -WOUIQ 6 flgbt: itor' an opinion ' tni-every support had been knocked Irotn underit tten-fignt oa. with Just as much obstinacy aeiif v it. had n>i.^ been disproved. Qne |ay- Ifrans^told thet 0$^ rna»i tMtTie^a1i!^tn1iiklnt of selilng; hits t larm; ' Jt Tlraa'%' splendid ^iece Of property, and ^owitianr'woUJId* has*: been delighted^to jtet It & 'M- tould \havfl raisldithe^noney to. i»uy it, ^evcrtnele3s ?? ha asjbedr ^ark, wtWI would be bta price for it ,'JMark (e*, piled thdt hS had* tiot .made ^p his mind to aett It, Vut « hecbuid get ^JOOQ for It he tnlght let it go, BhiCe' this tvaj neafly |g5»00Q ^mbre money lteft^o,irattan..|j«.4 tn».j(!onraptftl»jft was dropped. , , , i - • • goon after fbi3 Mark took the mnp. : whose Bon^ln-ldw he wished to be over jM3 farm, sbowtog him the land, the' dwellings, the 'tarns, * *bj| (ifocli, tkie Iftrining tools, everything. -;They;werft^ all to prime ^eOnditib%,:ajid;'Bow|aaniy.? cupidity was excited. It troubled him that he had no Aoney 5^it*; widen to oojr Wc^fine'prOperJy, and.tie eon-: fessed' tb6;«h>' its' owtfe?. |Iart tojft ; him' that he wbutd BpittBajpruEer^ to him for one-half of what ho would sell itto any ono else? .But^tnejialf; was no more to be raised, than, the whole tbw> d|d: notftelp mattora, r .-'.~ ', . , One day when the two wese plajtoj| checkers Mark aalds '\ .-'•'' ; **Mr. -BownHUB, I've made ,up Jay* mind to igo'weg^'-and^aliall\ sell iipj: farm. -Now; aince you.-tnt&t/lt1 STteh ypu to naye It. Make me an offer.\ . ., '% couldn^ rata* |5(jQ£^a|dL 4^t, old man,\ They finished, the gain*, 'Mark beat* ' ing oecause hjs opponent wa* think- ing of the coveted property, •51len , - Mark leaned back to hisjchalr and said:. •^UteU-you whatiX'U do>*Mr* \Stour^ maft .with. ..yOttraalndi v^tft 1 , you*^ jtot ^wltn any one t^,in\J^jaaviifjir farm on these terma., Let' me, see. ,5110 farm is 180 acres, * i ^wifl, sell it to you : , r 5itheverything on it on tho following terms: Sta: the first ten acres you are to pay me at the rate of 1 cent an acre*; lie agco^dteii4cre8 iu) the rate o| % cents an acre, the third ten acrea at the rate ot; 4 cents, \the fourth 8 cents, and ;'ip.'this proportion; to1 tke wd; But I, will sell all or nolie,^' \*'.•\ \\ - rThe»^waM cotejtontoewrA In^ the^ld man'a eye. Ha looked for aoma reason why Mark 'wished .to^i^.«>-,cijea'p. Surely he had Ijeen, over the proper^ and had found\ overything to jeood con- dition. Ho ran up the. amount In his head tnthb had reached the eighth tot of ten acres, •which.lje found to cost onfyfiasft. '•-•\. •;'•• -•<'•-' •.. v. ' ••Areyongolngjtoglvemethefarm?' keasked. •'.-•' \>*' ,' ,-•'•;• 1,,.;-. ..: **-No;j*pjro^oeeto^itt^^o^,v ; Bowman went on-figuring., ^ \- . i«*l, won't, leavb the goffer,, openi?\; said \Marjt;\ , ;^<' , : , ;;\; 1 .\... ;.?:*-^? : :-*' \ - '^fflonfe.\ 6aid Bownfiuir eeastog to fig- ure, and, taktag a ten dollar bill from h|k pockeVne gave^it to Mark to bind tho bargain. Mark without wastinf eiy ttnipiaited.for pea«mAlpape^ Ana wrote out a^bill of sale on the taenia propose^ Jt was cx«uto^|u}d*Bow* man .gave ftv jdgh of mtkit,,; Wft bad feared there *ould W n'Jfa «be% taking n pencil, no floured \Op ', Mw mnch he-was to pay. When be had fin- ished lie turned on <he seller irlth a li^wi of rage. He ha* booght U»# property for exactly 136^1420, It-waa easy enough for Mark Xrane. to catch tbejpig headed Britisher in A S ip, tint to fndncfe Mm -to flrehto ugbtef in Ueu Of taking the farm wj* another matter. Nevertheleaa there waauo otter recourse, *nd 'mtttsk «w alxl and all the fanilly; begged him toacknowladge hitnaelf beaten be fo»% if gave in. Kvans released him froan Ids bargain on the wedding day. - ,. K ••\... -wsmti xmA vmrnt, • , ';•' \. V/h* tbey Stetiffc tNaarl,' • 'Instances of desertion front the einly Jn Mexico are- veity rare ftn4 to* tne best of reaaona,\ said Senoc Jose de Mlnaldes of Nueva Leon. \The reason lies. In the almost nut capture of the fugitive and to* certain* ty thai: iut wQl get not on* but nnnser- otts fioggtDgs on hte bars buck. These laahlnga are done In the presence of the comrades of the dasartar, and when the meet see how great Is the suffering of the miserable -wretchi who tried ia vain to quit his military obligations toey are forced to conclude that It Is bettor to stick to the srmy than to un- dergo such s terrible ord*al\-Balti- more American, Off IntvrMt To Wom«n, : To such womrn as are not seriously out f hct!tb\but«fiO nave Ixscting duties ^ PTrtornVviH»i» in lb*-way «I *ouse* «(IdcstctAor in sQcial-dutifes ? mid tone* ihWriouily tax their Itrength, MireffiTso»urimgmoUier»,I)r.Plerce'a l^TOrttoH^ptto»h»» ptoved * most TtluaWeiurtArUng tonic and invlforst- tfifnentoe. Br it»_timiely use, muclt mlmi* «ti»Vrm«a\~mift anwftrii ivcE mi »nff?rjnyj^: w ojnprstlng table and.tbe JI1IJa3^P1sITW»!3ims vamaai! a«£OjnajflEamaUL. tiiwe.'. Tho^FsYoritePracrip* „_„ _SEwo^w««e*tiboon^«tpec^ ^therr&jrprepsrint the systeto tor ^e eoistojfofbsby, hereby rende^ng cWld- Wrth»»fe,saJy,»ndalmoatipaintess. \Bear in mind, please tbat Br, Pierce's Favorite Prescription is noi* ; secrete* patent medicine, against which the most intelligent people are qaite naturally averse, because ol the uncertainty as to but 1» a MEDicime or KSOWS. COMPOS!- , itos, a full list of all its ingredients being printed. In plain English, on every bottle- iBTapiw^AftMs^naMen^f mt. listjgf lDrre¥entswHl disclose the fact that Hit toII6,m*ke-iip. In this connection it insySotbe^u^f/lJis^fos^tta* the KlSvorite Prescription\ of Ife PiercerB ib jnedicinnput up for. the cure of tb« togradkoto of which ^av* tee .uftr toawos endorsement ot mil the # toritog medicM ^tors and.tea^er».0|,sJlfte several seliooko|J?ractifr9, *Mj3h|itoo si^»edlwjor.^e^lme*^r *sh^, \. Brrwerctfs jE%sasnt»Bjlete^^^<pre0955* fcl^y^iseaaegrmB tte causft aMij/oi Alb«.i)5f, Matjr*?0. : 1908; j ,e'^(r*steni fiss^^|n^urcnoe;'. _ • tocatwlf at ^Wdii^VtiB Statt'.'jbf-:Ohio, ,ht» .filed to |hS, v o|Sie a-^tworn statement Ijfi'fc. P'5«r^5o«» therci? »ho*rln». its. «oa, •\SWI *9%£<****?*,*na has complied in M , ^pectj>te tteUWs of tt«i* Sfcte reUfint t<l , .*th»<StaMf.& •&$ «nTte4.Sti^7 ' f -vS^H\? y« 4WL»» *or», 0 0 Bereoj «eruiy Hat M;dXomp»ny i» Ijeireby jtathbtwe* t6i1wtB«ct -rtid Comply mX'tbe *lte fat :«tfeh ««tement, (Deqe^iber al^^Jl^rU^^^^Rjloww - , aflftttti- *to 5 HM oS.**a»Ued-W, - teu^iv..',.,svv.„,.,..;.'.;., ii .1470,530.3$ Assnwste. airwni>t-.o/ - liabitities Ce*^ ; cepi- C»nit»l »nd. Surplus) includ-, i\*M *«f?lW*»*'« -4>. • • - • A\ • — *'• ' 157^14J» d? 10 *'*^ °**^ii»li SP Cueitfli. ,».2ooJooo.qo; 5drpla«.o»er *UJabUaiei.™ ... Itj,ll5;76 -«>«o««t,or iMomefot U«T M«r'. / .w-aS9^S3«B- I* WITHI** Wattio*.-1 h«v« hereunto »ub- v'lStWbS\/'- WBie »nd c*»»ed tie «wl>^ot>ia» .Ittce to be aCxtd, the day and year abora. antten* I OTTO KILSEY, ' CAMPAIGN VEAB. ^eTiiBt a Little Biffere»t from the Ordinary aiid Delivered i * Visiting Sards. More Alert, more Thoroufiti and More ' _ , \ . ' Fearteaii Than 'Ever. : - .\ .Bead inJSvery KiMElUh-Spcaking ..-.<p«imtry, ••'...•. •» r A President of the United States will |>e elected this year. Who is he and who is tho man whom h§ will beat ? Nobody yet knows, batthe T*riee'a-week edition of tbe Ne*- ¥©rk World will tell you every step and every detail of what prom- ises to be a campaign of the most absorb- ing interest. It may not tell you what irOti-nope, butitrwiM-teiiyoa what is. The Tbrioe-a-week World long ago es- tabl'sbed a character for impartially and feartessneSefa the publication of news, and this it will maintain. If you -want tbe news as it really is, subscribe for toe Thrice a Week World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and 19 thus practically a daily at the price of a weekly. •'•'.•• - - ? ^ne Thrice-a-Week World's regular abscription price is $1.00 per year, and rims pays tor 156 papers. We offer this uaeq.ualled newspaper and the PAU^.- piUM together for $1.65. JJHBE PEOPLE OF-*aE STATE OF NEW VOEK. JL To«lnnle Hicks McCaffrey. Hatone, New Vorfc. Ann HUdretU, BrnsMon, fiew yori, Loalsa CiUldn. Malope, New Yari, Eboda tester, Maluae, New York, Martha 8uEdeo,\ Hab C«y, WtsconBln. FranK Hlets, Loyd, BIcHUDdCo.. Wisconsin, Bessie Frye. Eoci- briiag6,.WIs»«isUi, Carrte Hleta. aoeHesier. Minn., ffeter Hicka, teckbridge, Wlseoasln, Sylvester Sf^wM. I &* W ,SE ATO-swanae, WasaioRwm. EBIer Hicks, Etockbrtdge, Wisconsin, Lools Wells, |«aW%3Sew,T«jr*»iiisaie Wells, Jtoione^ Bew T«*. |SM(btod, jrt%«edttb«, legatees, and next of Sto ot Sylvester Hicks, Oateot the town cf MalonB.In the comity of EranHta and Sate of New Yort, deceased, and ttre sureHee on administrstora' official bond, or flielr legal repreamttiHyes. send greeang: • VFftereas, Ellaa Itewey, the execoKH- of the estate of tfie^aid Sylvester HIciB, deceaaed, Has. lately appUed to our sttirq^tepf onr coqnty of Fianknn to bare bis accounts as aacli exeentor, as aforesaid, Judicially settled in pursuance of tbe statute in sneo case made and provided. -, . TtBfe and each of jun, are therefore dted and re- amrjedjjieraonally, to fie and appear before our said surrogate at Ms office in tbe court house. In Malone ^S^?^ the countygf Fjanklin, on ttoe 20th day of JiUy,190Ms ten O'CLOCK la toe forenoon, tnen and mwe to attend the judicial settlement of-ine account of Bliaa Dewey as executor of tne said Sylvester '* ? iela, deceased. And if any of toe aforesaid persons are under the age of twenty-one jeara,iliey wHl please take noUee that fihey are »e«nlR.d to appear by tneir general glardian,iftheynayaone,and if they have none, t ^\J®? t .i? ey W 6 \ mi WP\? ^«\ toe appointment of a special guaK&an, w toflffi event of tfi^ toUnra mSS^l^^S^P? 0101 SWMian will he ap- pointed by the surrogate to represent and act for mem in the proceedtagft In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal ut our said surrogate's court to be SSSSSP^Syt WKoesa. Hon. Fred'k G. Paddock, surrogate of said county, at the town of MaioDe, the 2Ttb day or May. in the year of our Lara one thousand nine hundred and eight. . \^ FLOBKNCE BOYCE BEYANT, ^j._«_„ . ., Ctert of the Surrogate's Court. GEOBGE J. MOORE, Att'y for Executor wun - Btolone. N. Y. 41^7 Koftase pret^nso has marked, the. career pi; Ely's Cream Balm. ,Hp idle prom- ises of rewards lor- cases it wift npt cure. Bemgeatirey hatmlossjit lanot regponsi We like the catarrh snuffa and powders^ Jor. minda shsttered by oocaine. The great positive virtue of Sy> Cream Balm ia that itfpeedUy and completely oureajna- sil'cfUrVh^fr^'iefeftv^ riatement is the testimony ol thpufianda antf a \re^ufci^on o* W^iy years* .BUC^BS, All drtiggist^B^rOi^ailed by Ely JBroa,,. 59 WsxraStreft^ New* York,- - .-.'-- -,\n ;•' i .-; . im >.,: i. *. \ .i j •••- :/ oqyqij RiMgwBERt; j'Sfel*-faftr more <$ ^hoee_\do-youre? memner! 1 ,thlogs! • .> * , TheTomColUnshoax, The Grecian bend. The time when firecrackers sold for ten oents«paokage. ,:':'-..(• -..'•-. : • The volunteer fire department in the Fopr^of Julyparade.._ ( •.•,,,'\ Thelast Oomettluat was Tforth looking ilk' r Wboran with Brjan in 1896. aWnrefrtee$5*orei'-*• ( ' -\v -^ . Tsk dollars:* too for coal. Remedy U«uicVl|«laiirb*l. • *rra».litMi«t i at:Oi«eai^ ^ licleangea^'sootftea, atM» : and protects 'the diseased, mem- braift.wsulwiiglroni •Catarrh and; drives away » jCold in the Jrlcad gafcklyw ^ei. stores the Senges ol aiateandSnifiit \** We are Specialists in ttas ; Irine and om Type Styles and Designs a?f ^ the JLatest. Let ns Quote Prices and Show Samples. Inquiries by Mail Promptly Answered. tt-s-l Palladium Co,, MALONE, N. Y, i*^ + *.L* L* J * \* t*I*J*J * * f * t*j npHEPEOPIjE OF THE STATE OS NEW YORK. r: b»JSi ™ , \«. K S 8 l wi^ow and co-executor, EllioU i'-F5*' ason ' Kate HcDermid. a daughter all of Brighton, Frankttn county, tiTv~ Marram. »wi a^of H ^etstowi 1 ,TY,Amb?o# a {^ 8 , W ^: denwnnknown,consUtuUnBaa the hnstand; wife, ieniB at law and next of kin ot Philemon Kinit late \to^ ** ?^? Yo ** de eeased, send greeting?^ «.JSS I f as ;K JU ?^ * KU >8. one of weexecutora Sfi&l\ * e la J« w «l and testoment of ttosaw £SS^2S n ^ ngl aeeea ^eA, has lately, applied to ^nr SUHoj^ofoureouutyof FirautlinfefiaTO the said wfll provpn as a will of real and nensonal nronerts - |^n^ce of the statute to^cbc^madTand „„?£^.^ dea< ^, of y o l'' ar e fuerefore eited and re- qurjiea.:per8onaIly. to be and appear before our saw surrogate, at his office in Matane nu^ge. in to ^?^,?I \£?*£*• on »« aOffiday rfjuly. 1»« nexvayeno'ctockinthe forenoon, aen and there to fSf^BS P\*\\\,<rt said last will and testament. •ri^-ESL^ the foresaid persons are undei me 85t«SE B ? y ' <,,le S f aa ' aey W1U &<*** ^\e notice %&*£$ S%. »«anire<« to appear by their general SSySS 0 , \iS^ ^J 6 one, and if they hawPnone, tt« they appear and apply for the appointment of a \^^UtS^- ? spe(aa ! OTartian_will be appointed ^ffieanrogate to repj^ent and act for thei taffia proceedings forthaprobateof said win. in testimony whereof, we have hereuntoafflxed the seal of our said Surrogate Witness. Hon. Frederick G. Paddock. Surro- gate of said county, at the Surru- gate'a office, in Malone village. In sam county, the 1st day of June, FLOBENCE BOYCE BRYANT S. A. B&IAS, A „. yi Cter6o »^ S nrrogate' 8C ourt. Malone. N. Y. *- 41^ * # |3y Brotlu^ 56 -Warwi BtreaLN.w Vork. *?W :'\f.\..V;i't SCHOOL HEETIBG. IWOtlOK 18 HBttBY QlTlUf * »..aaara*'- \ ' - ' . aattMii^iatMUaRaf uw iakabn^M o^- S^^^s^^^^^sSffi trj««»lntMpJ»»c*n,B.Beidlfflr, wboae tSSof oaoe wlU utea expire, a*d for Me.nwMacOpo of such other foulness as may come before the meet?; .. fottr«rlBc to a deUUed statement of tbe amonstof taonej whtca-wni be rep;olied fop ttseen- »aiae-M«r»«aeti*f»o€UMrjobBoBjooey,towitt < TaaeSm'asdmariaitnM^^aak^ #15(00-00 Clerk. Trea*^ TJkrarlan anil TraantOOWr ayMpipiwr and Sec'y. ,.»^«...<>.^-...»j.\>»^'.»aj\ v .»%ii ssppuea.....,..,.., »»,.*v«... .t+.i. •'',*»•** •WW »*:*•* ••..»M-.- v->-\t'-'-.»s--\>\ l\|\IM4y^»., ..>'...-. ....^.«.....;'.Y*,«^ ? AudisHea* Have Cban94MU \Ihey don't write comic operas lUts they used to,\ said Mr. Stormtaaton Bsrnes. \They used to SAT* jokes then that made people laoch.'* \Yea mnswered the mana#ar, \bat yoa muat remember that in those days they had audiences who could be nsde fo laugh-' r —Mampbla Oommerelal Ap- peal Nat MyM. M De yoo want emptoy»sntT* s \Lady answered P1odd»n» \yoa means wall, hot you east work sound any mere ftarrtttB' by sals' words of three ayllsb»«fc\-Wasklas> tott_Stav. I »*»a»j»«Mi i »«-6*ft?**»'v«i»'*\ MOO 00 woom ssooo ago 00 .mm 1800O0 janow u aoooa «0«> m * # mBM~t , ..... ,„ ... .^. , . ,. t . ... ( . . •;- .. . ^ 'sWifrW'jftVM f«$i i a jf^ar, liiit such is the case! By taking advantage of t One Tear ^1# . •'/ •': • -. . •' %\' : %W'1ffiii:tifa<wim& has JtesoctatelPress * Smite, iarleuepwts M w tepaws of Ae Hafrf^ lappeafiigs a! #e State fiapltol. fouuan get this aa-1; lE.S.1 *'l'\ &0\p Wf |ntf the WlHium. hath papers Jane 2 leat (or $2. Slatf oash with ordefto the PailaHioiii I Htfiee. Ih&trffer fe; open to |»th oW aod new sab- * setifcers#ft IjjgM. Mimk # ». : ' ':•---:, •'.«•'-•';• - : --.-: .'\. :- *i-A:' : .«•.•\-' ; ' \• -'• --- V a J'S'.\\'i J *Ut ' :'• • • *••• ••'\- • '-f \ - 124TaOOi Byorterotth«*Mrdot»lueattoo. V ' QKO. 3. WHIPPLE. Clerk. »»™, a l^ H M SF «\» ***** to5ie>aaS »J: garet Hosier. Frances Edmunds. Buffi Husoes, SdttlS 1 ^' «««»•'». Chaneslfe , ESJi!2^ \?. tipJW «irfa»e of a Judgment of acaon, and entered to tne office of the clerk of Frank- ES^^KSSf?^* 1 \^ iSS ISOOtte onto! signed Beferee duly appointed for that oorrm«.trtii front doorof the Court House inlSlone yuiaeLto said county of Franklto and Stateof Sew Yo^on 'f^S? 1 ^? 1 .^» *ff< Ous premises deseitted in said VorK boomted anddeacrioed as foUows: Beginning iSiSfJS 1 \ 6 / °! Oie Wdanson Center i^aTttil nortteatt of a lot «r 48 and 59-100 acres de^SI r eD t l S!L n °\ ^o 00 \ JonelSth, 1S6*. running thence -J^SELS? ^f? ehalns (aochftteaj. thence 5ontb8° west fifteen chains and ten links «5J0 chalnsJ, Uiencesprth 87° west fifty-two chains and foiwSght Hnks mts chs.) to fte center ctfsSdVoad aidi sontt- east owyer of aaidfat, ttence 1»» east along the oenterof aaidroad and on,iteeastHne of laid tot fifteen chains and tea unk8.*05 lOehs.* to the place of beginning, containing 76 and,S3rl00 acres of h^ bethesaaiemoreor less, and beuig the same prem- ises sold on the SStb of FehruaiyTteTB. to fimretB. f^K.*E?- P ' ^S M Etetoeeto a ffflSdosu^late iS^ a ^' 3\ ^.J? 00 * 1 *»• Plainaa and Wallace Woi- cott and bis wife were defendants. \—~= •\*- Dated Malone, H, Y.. Juna28,1908. '.&1..-US.SW. Aut. W - BBBSY ' \*%& S UPREME COCRT.-FBANKLIN COUNTY. SAM. uel A. Beman against Bryon U. Spencer. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale dutrgranted Ip the above entitled action on the eighth day of May. 1908. and entered in the offlee of tt»e rteik of said couuiy of FranfcUu on the IGttt day of &fay« isoo. t B. W. Berry the undersigned referee in said judgment named for the purpose of said sale and to seBtteipretmses hereittaBer described, will sell at pjiouoancttouattteffflntdoorof the Court Bouse *? ? n ??S?2* H 2SSJ^ 1 awsSib day of July, 1H08, at ten o doct «J the forenoon of that day the premises <te. scribed in said Judgment to wit: «u^»=» «c- 4UJmat tract; or parcel of land situate in the town andvUlageof Matoneconaty of Franklin and State *fKew-York,.fajownand disttngtfished asfononi ISSSf^S *? S *S °* land heretofore sold and ^dedby ffoah Moodyfi,a. C. F. Thornddsr.^ndta boandedi as foBowK, Beginning ar'the ndrthSeS ISSPMli m °* ^flnei^iQre deedetfby saw Tlidraidike to Agnes B. Hawkins and byheF to ™ ?**5fft*?f \MM^W-aoratorly on the lineasaeedtd by said Hoody to Thorndite to the north Une ot said *o^ Jot; aence*ast along the said Moody to. to Rockland street; thence southerly along the west line of ^B/eiaaud street to the northeass corner ot lot s o deeded!©«»ea:E. Hawkins: thence west atone the. rionb line or said lot to the place of beginning: con- taining aushetends wiihfn «d Dounas-Sfsn * S B ^^?^ 1 ^ to * M, t conveyed by Edward J. Man- \ ^HL^SJSH-^J^ °» oWldatedAprH 17th, ffiffi. ^ Bated Mak»e,N,y M jane 8th. IflasL • - S-A-BaH^B. B.W.BERBY.Beferee. • Hit AB's in rerson. «3wl AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY TOLEDO BLADE Talafc Ohia. * The Be«t Known Newspaper the United States. to In many reapects tbe Toledo Blade Is the most remarkable weekly news' paper published in the United States. It is the only newspaper especially edited for Natfonafeircuiatlou. It has had the largest ctrcalatioB lor more years than ??i L new *P*P?! ^prfcntea in Jtoerlw, Jmrtheimore^it is the ohespesfc news* paper ia the world, as will he nrplsioed to any person who wilt write us tot terms. The news &t tke world so ar- ranged that busy people osu more easily comprehend, than fay reading cumber- some ootumns of dailies. AU current topics made plain in each isaue by special editorial matter written from inception down to date. Tbe only paper published Kfpecjally lor people who do or do not -rwk daily newspapers, and yet thirst tor plain facta. That this kind of a news- paper is popular, is proven by the fact tbat the Weekly Blade now has over 180,- 000 yearly aubscriben, sad ia circulated in all parts of the United States. In ad- dition to the news, the Blade publishes abort and serial stories, and many de- partmeota of master suited to every member of the family. Write for free aped men copy to TWBLADE. _ . Toledo. Ohio. The racular* prioe ol this splendid pa- per ia $1 a year. We offer it to sobsortb- sra paying ia advance, with the PALLA- DIUM, both papers, CM year tor fl.»5 Seed all orders to TBB PAiXAsnrM Co.. W.Y.' M-. Hay sweep awajr ia aa hata property, thatitlias taken you a life time to accn- -MtiJate, - . -•-- : - . ••. „ -: .-.• ; Fortifies fan agaiast aaeh a&emergeaoy aad eaaMes you to ris^ Undaunted ftoia sroca a calamity. Cogic Indicates that, when the best is nam* toe good, yon should eeek nothing but the BESS* in insurance. The place ti? secure the BEST is with the Conservative and Reliable CHANNfcUU AGENCY, Maloney New York 1 ESTABLISHED IN 1850. M OTICB.—TOBSUANT TO AN OBDEB OP ^^ Hon. Frederick IB. Paddock, surrogate ot am county of Franklin, and ao%rding to the statute [jngach case made and ptoirided. notice is hereby S^ to aUPB«sons having -claims against Stacy D. WIBtoison. late of Malone. in said county* deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tbe .Touchers thereof, to Use. undersigned sdmln stratoia at the residence of John o. Williamson in Malone, in said county, on or before tbe 15th day of December next. . :-•>'•'-' Dated June Sh. 1908. JOHN C. WILUAMSON, LdURA F. WIUJAMSUN. 42m<5 Administrators. N OTICE—PURSUANT TO AN OBDEB OF . Bon. Frederick G. Paddock, surrogate of the count* of Franklin, and according to a>e stsiote In such case made and provided, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Mary B. 6ea?er, late of Malone. U) said count?, deceased that they are required to exhibit ibe same, mtb the Toschera thereof, to the undersigned. Herbert B. Seaver, at «cClary*AtenS office, in «alahe,tn said county, on or before the 2Sth day of September next. Dated starch 16,1906. r^ HERBERT 0. 8EAVEB, Administrator. KeetaSt A ALLSH. Att'yi for Adininisatftor, Malone. st»y • aaa8 jyOTICB—PUBSOANT TO AN OBDEE OP « Horfc.Fredarict «.Padapct,-gdnogate of too county of franklin, and according to the statute to such case made and provided, notice Is aereoy given to all pereans having clahns against llary Ann Cur- tln, late of ^Fon CoTlngton, In said county, deceased, tbat they are required to exhibit the same, witbthe Touchers thereof, to the underslgneu executor, at his *sore m Hog«nat«irg&, «*» of Bomnsy. to SSM itateo March lo. laue. .. • „ ' _ SlDNiy G. GBOW. Sxecutor. sUKiCoOMY.Att'wforsxeBator. • aome. •sswaaj»ws»sSssiWftsMi>ls^^^ *i°l*£S*r PD »« 04ia \ *o *«' «BDKB of ^^t^flr***, 6 ' **<M«*. »attotato of the «mnis Of Fraoklltt. and aeeordhw to tht statute la such base eaadaaad provwed, DoOt« w hareby g 1W o to alt per-. •cwshartof riaiauaraia* XB««K a.|*dd,hue%f MaloOe, in add county. -•—=^- rrs« . . v , tn»t tbej are re- - quired to«MbK Ute aaaw, wkh «at rouchwv thereof, toU»uno«sw^MW»to^«*r-.oftoed««iMed,«i *** ° aw ^J l Wrf'.* a, » * aatoa* viuata, tt said 40BN B. MOwrrr. BAbOaBASoti.Atty'aforKxa. *0DJ« WI^Ifc^UBOTAKt TO AH 6*iMB* &f rredw** G. rwttoek, a«Rt«at« m um county N ..„_. , ,„„ of jrtaakttB,aa<i »«rar«B)« to tbe statute ta »och g^^\** 8 •**. wy*****. aottaa it Saretf ttven ^J^iwma taviaa' ctelOM aaaten OartosUa A. »2»JJWratwa <o acftMt tie iaata, with toe vMsawrtbWNt. to m wdenSgMd^^Btor. at alt •.—_ -.-_ .§•?«« W.oaoo«.liaeator. sUsasasaw.As^raayataacaMkwr MsH vphm BY EstalJ J'JPubiished eva • THE PJ FREDERIC! JOHN PALLAI ilQorner of \jOioe Year, f^Blx JMonthsJ Pay at ^j Advertisiiij?! _Advertisemtntj length of tit ally stated insertion; otU tinned till foq publishers, Legal ad verti] by law. Bust; five lines, $5 pej line, 75 cents. BUSINE! WABRl ATTORNEY ANu gansburgb. N. V. j MAIJ Office over / MA Branch OliicJ Ope A. K. ATTOBNEy AND nae Late N. Y. WILLI il ATTOBNET AKb Lake, N. V. Persoi at Plen-eOeld. f^ f and Muuu R. N. POl raBAST MAIN 8TS Phone »c. TJHARL1 LAWYEE. 55 WEPTl Allison BlocK. DPit j MOOR] a M. MOOEE '-' Office 1st Door Eas! DR. Jr. VB.TEBINAKY SUBu^ Telephone conoerdq dogs. EELLAS ATTOBNET8 AND 0(j See over Clars & Son] pie's National Bant, f \ J. P. gg< • »* z McCLARl COUNSEL] Over People's Han CANTWELLl ATToaNETS' ASL> iXi flee over St.. k w-p' 11 TBos. CAKTWIS H. D. HIC1 DENTAL OFFICE, hi Terms r«a»»n&Me and -•=\•' sa»^ H. H. Si OPBBATIVE AND ME Stable. N. Y. R. J. & A. ParsiciANs AND Office over Buitrus'l ParttgU. where otght| Hhoaeoonnecttona. S. A. ATTOBNB? AND OH monds & iin.- i ml pracaeeln the Cmu-dl Courts. HENRY parsiciAN AND st, Office and realdeoue.l night calls should be i WE A a ' CAN i, \ a,,!, SELL A ,.- YOOfi KEoL UEOI MATE „ Fresh Hom< • ; ';,CA! FRUITS of a! CIGARS GEORGE ./' Candv .'Pboce'l *»i> E» :Ma-iii ; Sii', tt* the ^maii «*«ae«tfc©taitui chant Mmer tool *iain#. H4fa«s| ^ keeping r the puhii| a wondei himself The wisej chant wi *»*tteader, »nd IssjlSB followers. »nt i KM '-:M a^ aWaaaaiaa -.., -.a«^^fe^..l^^.^.:. ,v» a >;i„::.-.:^^ < rAft a £&l • ''*^* L ' i»L&«&&tani*&k