{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, July 23, 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/sn83031566/1908-07-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-07-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-07-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-07-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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B1NNH ••JNNM iiniii»/i«l>f—i mm •M mmitmmk asssajs**^ .-.oasst;;? --;,-- XT: .i^&s*;*^,^^ «l«mnimli»irn|> VV.Ol-H. I >-->•> 1«. V »KIB. b aail *1 \re s*r. Speak I na, . States will ha arid w bo it \• Nobody wnefc edition a ill U41joU wb»t urotn- uniht aus»'rt> • I! you what ,r,J W II i t '.->. long; ago es- artiaiity and m of news, f vou want •ribts for the •h it«ii«s to ~~ mdav. and t.'ie prire uf J's regular r year, and e oftVr this the I'dXi- r • t SSSV tuKK. . r>. Si*- » V -rfc. ;. u;fca i DI ds, .... y * \ <r«. r'-»Ji» ll:.-t» .• rnv^ K-a-& r.^iiif M •:. . ,-:i:. ^. .--*l«-r L H>* WHLv •Uf> Sr* > TS. I n.-J.t .\» S:u >'f «.i. fet\ a i.If I .fi.Ul*-.,-a;*^i. •*•• ..16 '» ii.: . .«• . >:^ly tiv.ifd & :$i '.a . *- 5i* ..>..' ;i. ii I»J:V ... a $»-•«• itajf :.-d II..- - , « Mi l i f . • -tn:. :*- •( • .i. !M)f u ami >n. . Shvlvolfr »•» 4l:!fr Ii- .S. jfct- Out !• »• .. if- -'* t). -U. - i \qiff • uf, f a|..(K>.-lUiit-ul i/ tn4i 'a..uro II •« l|l If Alt- h*l l- gf-.f liH-111 rti '.lifc sral of » wllft U> Iv ll:ID^L B. 11. irrigate uf said •r MaioDf. in* Df »fLr nj ..ui DiUf jbuiulrvU r BHV^NT. i^utr H'.fUrt. ,..l •4 - 4lw 7 NEV^ YliRK. if< uujr. Ein.tt ugQt«9\ all of argartrt Wmi- i. Kgne. i-fai- \0 K3lltf. aitf ? -.f frauftlin irr^fiEDjr tQf fSwutorS i •( |bf saw t.|.iift$ u» our Imp fbr said •na; !»>.(»•« j. *>f oisdf anil cltnl kmi iv- fojv osur said uagf, ;m in of Jdly. lsus pa anfl Uifre id IfsuoifDl. re un<ter Uie jf La£t^ Outlet! Utfir gfDeral f Dai** n«>of, ilQlOietlt uf A •ir faiiurp or He appolntetl \ Uu-ai Jo Uio jtoallUrtllti e alf WttB«5S, ddort. Sum^ al tile .Surro- ne vtllsgf, ID dav uftjuae, SRTAXJr, •atf^txfcrt. 4wT CXJCNTY. C^\ ; ultl Hugfies. lartes Scaler i JudsmeUt of bove eniitled prfe of Kr»nK- I ttte unUer- purpose.'wlli ildder. at! the le viuigd. In <<?w Turtc, on viort m tie rttied to SUd mid. and da- ta ine toWn italc of New : Begtno& g ruad at tile u-res deedfed unlog tbeobe eoee aoutb p° i.Ki ctmiasj. id furty-flgbl ui aod suut^> si along UtB *• of sjald tot to toe p&rp rrfs of lajid^ «use prfin*. « ireurge ui w insure saw Saiiaee Won 44a ? ', STY. SAM-. iifr. ' or*, aod satf K-.B .^1 Lbf • .lif otfitf \f '. He t6to dav . -rw- ,(i !*aid sair afid u> • will «ftl at : i.urt H>u^f ' . l»t>. at ~np a ..** ;..«u 1 an. I Statf &» folli'Vl^ r>- « .a and .1 fi^. aQd t» y ri. .rtri s»fMl 1*^1 i.v «aid n.r u. K J. H)^ f <ij.J J. --1 V ;.. ( t., [<*• 111. I ai< -CM? '.> uni.tur. -i.ci- , -v-fi.t - .d'.l i ttau- itffefff 4-\M 7 'KDKS 'tr /ut>- 'f tbf u.f »tatut# -• is afreby u .sta*\y D. y. dffi^isfl. f. wILQ '.fie ota struu*t» ftlatoaf. tu ' 1*0*01 Df r •I-»OY iHSON. jistnuor»- BtlEB OP jaif df t£»J siatbte tn ;-n?»y glyeii ? E. graver, 1 ibas tfjey 2 yi«:e££r3 leaver, as ad souoty. aisrutoT.. - nii.ir JBOi-J. - iOEB OS\ n» of tfis slatutf ta re&v gfltea. ion Ciir- '\.' -itaui'a. ii-.*-\. at' tils, . JD said'. xe^-iiLGT.- - U>EH . <Af. tif ^caaiiy - to' atj-perr- WCiM- Of' \ ^ are-re^. . w««»ed,»l e, fa J»K1 df\ new-. ;DSB Of • m «K* 6y «Ha« toatm A- lMd,«bM viu a* lor.Kft* VOLOME XXXIIt » * - JSraiina 48. M; ; I41i«ptty «»a tT»iOtt—irow and Foj»v«r—One aail In»e3?«wil>I& w WHOLE KUSfBiB 3T89 afAMHE, iB4HKeil 00., N. *„ fHlTBSBA^ jrC£* ^S t Ifim nDalone |^a&teiti Established in 1835, lubiished-every Tfiutsday_morniDg; |jf THE>AUJU)toH Ctoitpjuty. FREDEBICK J. SE^VBB^ fueeiiaenfc JOHN M. NOItAN, Mmittger. PALLADIUM BUILDINGS, loruer of Main and Catherine Streets, \The Best i 8 3S^n ft To»^d»«.** TEGMS: oue Year, Six Months, $1.00 i\ '5<y Payable in Advance. A d vertising Rates on Application AB weU as anything else. If Y^II Want Tm :&mt. WUS1|KQ;7. Setsia*fgroi»f«t wood «d bntti, tbattrbeiag* ? « one mUlionfeet ^i^ r » fW^fr IBWM *»4 bemlook, Wdl00O6rii«fwood,.aii*|;ood fruit-<af chard, riefa- tom, neaty^mreU iWee <tf «ji^« ^to^onlpelieri %> ott *j*iit < road and »• <» ^ -«*--—• L-«*i.t«*. --• TmifS, $1.00 Ilf JLl>VAKCfE; Vi P, «T, G-E« MISSAGE. Veeeage to the ChrirtJan JEndfeftwf So cfefjr Oi Co«««ble f«toi their former pastor, Eev. J. J. Cameron, of Eaynjond, Alberta: \Be atrong and of a «ood cOBHige^ba iwMfraid, neither be thou diarnayed; for the Lord tby God fs with thee whitherw everthou goeet.\ Jpahna 1.—9. ''^ ^u» t<m&'WmmVoi*p& (j^-ft f» f«*»f »*** »ei^i^o»,| JE^wduigyowii meeaage I cottid Hot pWft<H»Oia hOUle, WJtil running wate* aefeet aavlwrir» MrmrrWttd^fi «nrrf. if.MK rtprtr*. wftb 1 %m, 10 wur#, T Iieifera, -»..—. »<«.„- 6 yearlreirt. g-tjo^t team, ahoata, pouitrj-, eto,, w»gont, 4leig* f harneeflea and *U fawafBgtooiifc. Prloe|S,mj|Lt300dbwa» NtT»no#i?«8y. OldtgertlwKrorfseUihjri and don't forget thai there ia enough flrat growth Wi»Nrtoinoft»t!iknj»y fotr this money tnaking farm. be marked the Inserted ,„o^ verb-- •liahers at the first hey will be con ,t theoptionof the A JverUsemtnts ehOul' length of time to ally stated to the insertion; other* turned till forbid, or . publishers, and charged accordingly Legal advertiaingattlherateepreacribed by law. Business eaMJds, not exceeding rt ve lines, $3 j^^fejMsr;- papll .*damo4|l line, 75cents. ',\ BUSINESS DIRECTORY WARREN N- aTTORNEY WO' fiOOKSJ gaogborgu. N. 7. m t&titzm* MAIN & CObNEY, Office over Duffy's Clothing Store, MALOKE,^-Y, Branch Office at Chateaugay,N^Y. Open Saturdays, aTTQBHMT AND COONSBiGlB A3PIAW * SARA- aac Late S.Y- T - ; ; % \ ..':;• * WILI*IAM S,|rf 40091k. at RercefleW. F»aiVAXtoi^ Derrick.-CUWwold an d Hoo d /. 4 a-, l§ R. K. POBI^Kl^ B.B., ^ EAST MAIN sraooav KAXOHC. H. T. PHone28B. : . NXW \CHARLE&A. LAWYHJ, K WKSI KAW »B|KKR6IlB»a)S A Atllson Block, next to coort MOORE-& B B. SL MOOBB LA\ Office 1st Door East at DR. J. 7 B.TRBINABX SCBGKOH, Ij Teleptono conDOCtJOD*.' 8j dog*. KELLAB & ,-RRir«, mir.fiwtBT 4C«lone. N y. '«wl» : mmmgereato A^fAT, aTTOENira AHD OOCNaKOBg^AT IAW. OT- acao*a<m&*m&Wm- WtanoaBear Beo- J. P. KKAAB. ^.^r.eMAWAl^ MeOLART &- COUNSELLORS Over People's Bank, r AT LAW |yaloae,N»:t- t CAKTWELLi&qAl ATTOi^HS AND 00Bl»B6QMllA#iAtR 6csoTerStockweU4Ktta»g»ii'»» > '~~~ THOB. CaJrTWMJ- J. M.< H. D. HICKOK, D. D. S., DENTAL OFFICE. KING'S BLOCK. NEW'PHONX. Terms reMonahlewd aa*rorJc wamnted. H. H. STIOKUBY, OPBBATWK AND MXCBAIOOAI. AltmBT. OOH- atablc, N . Y . '. •: R. J. & A. Gw' WIIiPIN^, PursiOIANS AND SOBCOOHSi MAtOHft N. T umce over BuKrlck'« book rtorc Bertience on Part: SUwberenlaiit call* tboald be rawJe. TeJ»- DDono connection*. ; •?.,- •• - - | :.*'•' S. A. BEMAN, sTTOBNBV AND C0DH8HOE. OJTICI IN 8T- inoDds & Allison Block, Malone. admitted to pracHce in cue aolted States Circuit and District comta, ' HENRY FtriiNisa, HdystCIA N AND 80EGION, UALONE . N . Tf office .ml residence. No. 4 Webster 8t,. wh*re otgnt calls aoould be made. WE CAN SELL ii. A. B. PAR9tBA.EE & SOH AB1BONDACK TUfBER LAHD3 AJiO VlLUkOS PBOPJtRIT 11 ALSO QgNKHAl. BEAI ESTATE TOOfi i: *«™™ ceo. w. I>USTIBJ, Manager. HEAL | ESTATE [ Fresh Home-Made CAIS©|ES FRUITS and NUTS of all kinds CIGARS an4 TOBACCO Candy kitcften* , 'Phone Ho. 12$ Ii«adingr Fir© inwiipfc anco Agent of Northern •r» Nonebni th© Kepresonted. UOBTON BLOCK. X. D. <£ H. Best in the Market. Hard and Soft en, and Real Bnrlington f Vermont* these with nfhich to address JOB. * Theta word^ were addressed to J<»iiu» a« |» took command of the people of Israel afterMoeea had pasaed tohisrest. MjpBea hadJe44fie^jpj0; to tfae; border of the promised Und and ««brave wnunaadar he had proven himaelf to be, andaow Jothua •uooeeda him. Well he might heaitate to tafcel*Kpl»oe.of Mm* t* ftiw of the difficultiee which werft yet to t» -qfjsiru. oome,erehecouId/ukefaIl rjoieegaioaof the land. But the words, ^Beatrong and ofagoodcoarage,\addre«a«d to hira-at this critical time, were calculated to' 4to For Infanta and Children Both 'Phones. Sent to Merchants The . . . • • »» Palladium ' Are Filled Promptly and in a Manner Satisfactory to tfce Purchaser. . . •• t - - g Kreryd»j peopleare amoiiitf '' '• .\.end.' A SrPEJCriNS TEN-CBNT HAVANA ) Maanttcfewl by tiie 1 M. £ L. Cigar Co., Malone. N. T. POOR FLOUR When a fow cents fmora per hairel vtffi bay fijte best. There is no economy in using cheap flour, because yon wilt spoil enough breM to moire than pay th& difference ift price betweei the good and tlje poor. Besides flu.©re axe tnore loaves to the barrel t>f good flour. Demand Pmstimry's Best Us the small leaks that often < aus«>s the tallares. Many a mer- chant never looks after his adver- tising. He fails to realize that by ^ keeping' his name before the Public that he is doing a wonderfull good, both to himself and to the pablic. the wise up-to-date mer- chant *UI\»dwMrtt8e.1' H» is ti leader, and when yen lead yon have followers. Be a leader. An advertiaeflBent In the FAliLA- I> 11M brings good reaolta. Wholesale ahd Retail Dealer in amm, mn&> ETC, • Grinding a Specialty 0« S* Lawrence, Malone, : ' N. Y. oourageandhope. Tbeee word* wffina^ stand upon the brink of life and loot for- UlMWSm .i^-<atiKi)uQtjeam*iui)tz^^ mmmm i Displays will far excel those of any •frewousyear. A Grand Pure Food Er- Dibit to be made by Canadian Hannfaa- turers. '• ;••\. _/_ _' High Class Vaudeville Program will be given daily in front of the Grand Stand in addition to the florae Eacing. - TfaeNigbt Entertainment will consist of the latest Cbrnio Opera,\WbaiHap- pened Tfiene?\ by the; famous-De Wolff, ^pr^r and. AH-star Company,. Popular Prices will Prevail, «*..;>-' A Grand Display. of Paintings and; Ladies' Work will be made to sigralize the Opening of the Handsome New fire Proof Building now being: erected ata m%oi$i2,wa. ; ^ r -' r, - : ••'..:':\':!' The Special Attractions in front of Gratd Stand in theafteriJoonwUfinriiiude the latest European novelty, \Del Oro's: Performing Co. This attraction is billed to appear in Ottawa for the first time in America. There will also be a most sen- sational Automobile Race on a specially- constructed incline, the contetsting chauf- feurs being two young women. H There will be Balloon Races, daily with a double Parachute Descent from each Balloon by the famons Prof. Uutchison and company. ,'.'• - --;' -'; r-, Oct the Official Program when issued, next month. , President.- E. MeMAHON, Secretary. B00R$«^50 Good cloth bindings. Over* 100 ti$es of%e* BE¥EBI,YOF Tmm TortiUkKEim N O*IC*.—PKB80AMT T O AN 08DKR Of rradeiick (i, Psddock,iurro«»«eof UMeeoBt? of rraakllli, -mod »ecordUJ« to toe MMate In e«ae made and prorMad. notice m terefe? flT«n to aU paraotia taring- efeliM affaioM QarkittlB A. CBoote law or Bmnaor, to Mid coanty, 6*tmm6, mat taej! «re requlMd to einlhB UM MW, wttta me rooeban to«r»of. to tte oodamgoad axecutor. at kfa rcaadnnrm tn Bangor, M. T_ la aatd eoaatr,,oa or MWt UM 1*U> dar of January aut DiUodjDly8tn7t«)8. ) GIOBGI W. 0B00K8, Ixecotor. &uMMA>oir,AttOTaeratorBHeaur, EBEH HOLDBK Etc. Etc. Kew titles oyery we«&. almost Butt rick's 63 East Main Street, Malone, New York. We are in these exhorted to be \strong «rf!-,,ot^;gopd'•'--oOttr•gei?'' , ^ne- : otrea#h1' ;^WrJh #»:«&'-hi** 0mitii ; to - poaaesB, let me affectionately remind yon, ii? not physical! nor intellaotual, nor even inbral ~butapiritt«lttr^gUj,dealr»blea*thsW other kinds of atrengtb areV It ii afcrength dfj»qai^h»t;Bjrlwg|^w|i^ aheftrcpuriaedbyG^'aspiritjJMidalifa conformed far Hia law and wili# it s li strength to-overoome sin^ to twn ad ear to the syren song ^f' the tem^r,, to tt^d with fearleas step .^e pathwajr wheredntycaHs.ait.dyetif we have this spiritual atrcngth ^'Vi^' 11 '**'''^^- much le»», desplsef the other kind* of strength to which wft, ha»C referred, ft we; have atwngth of soul •we;wlllt: i V«*er*' ence our bodieeaa temples for the Indwell- ing of (^>apirifcaildwlUib«tato>/^ thoaeforriisof pleasure, thofe vices and excesses which would shatter our nerves ihd poiao^ oar^ WoW;* WesbiUiBOJIJt: vate our minds so that our various rnenul faculties—reason, ) memory, imaginatiori and judgment ehall be conBeorated to the service of' G^ and humanity, Mdin their •eryice shall $n& their highest develop-- ment—wc ebali bring forth the frulta of! morality; for whilelhere may berrnorallty wi^out religion^ Oiere.oAhnot be reiigiori without morality. Thuaiuving spiritual strength we shall not negleot the oilier Und^ of 8trength,%e higher includes the lower,\ the greater implies, and inja, cer- tain measure, guaraotees-thekas^ Cour- age, also, we must poetess -if we are to surmount the obetaclea and overcome the; foca whioh in one form or anbthir. shall ffieeJMw, This courage ia not^raer*;:*Qi~ mal spirits sat•Mt^iatv^&liti&faiMil: to wield the \big atiok, 7 * but moral cour- age—the courage which enablei. na-tu iotar-ap^wadisi trial, to say ''|to\: whan aui heaets or tempUtion aasails, to psraovere in well doing in the face of difficulty Bad; diaoouragement, to stand up for this right, altibough Uw^arth rtela and the. heavena faU, andweartsure toflndthesotiroe^f this strength and courage in : the factthflt '|fae-Lord God is with uswhithersoe^er^e go, \Be strong and-of- a goodKwurage, foe tiie tojrd :*fh$ , <?od ~fe with /ttee,: wWtheraoever thoa •goea^'' Xf\;*f* g<* forth in our own atrength, well ; may we fear, for the difficulties and trials of thd Way-i -fiBfu»'-wr^d''o*eiti*e\/o»r;n^ A GREAT £HDi)mHQE ftAQE, \Whin W<»metotiJWDgarjottt morjern »ndttttUSo#r«cwl«raDortorJ5or pelf, iae pKserit^dt?r*«aJMcaroely hold » oahdle to R X Aubrey, who used to> do aoin* great atuafcr on the tool M * broncho. IttlSS&he midaaJbefcihafcieopald cover the distance from SanUFe, K* |£;„ to Independence, Mo., over the old trail in eight'daya. It is 765 milee betweeri the tto pwnta M. 0x9 frfifght ^cara^ins ^•iSlfBditiaadby that routetm# wage?: of $t,00O Aubrey was to ride. - eeaacc,eded in -f innlag^ making fela desjinatlon, |ij», Jonas 'flon*^ M Inffe. pendency, thresr hours before the ex Ration of tl*t tfmei 0ami ibb, hfa Jifytitib, he killed a number yt horaej the death of one w|wn, within twenty- ft*einue» of Govt&a Oroire ootapellin|. himto^alkto that piace} carrying his saddle on hia back, where he obtained . '-^feat.pf AiffitiyUWa*'!*^^**!* the greatest r|ae«*eijniade Jby ahy one |n|iho|SnWr modern Hmea and he he. -JMi>ti^%nA«rv^' , '>PiU^^'-Uk^^ : *o»ra*Iridei>*adenee>: where h» ww fet- itdependerice, edaiad nJ»^fl We Jfon df the d*/^JSUi fame spread throughout the entire West, wardwEttoid heart to ita^nh^ddeni ^§m9m>m»t*im^m*mmm itM-^IM-afa^^ ? «m«ii(iln' ^r-^^l|>am JtKfnSlii^ :«O0Wal* U -r i, :;-•; ••.'••• 'V-.-^; ; TM Rt^Clt-E; OF f m RAltWAVS. LOCAL ITEMS. .. Although people marveled. much at 'th^_ ;-4roriderf*|J,'- endmrfmoiB^q!; %$vjna,ii and the remarkable'time in whioh he had> made the trip, still Aubrey him- •eu'fwaaflot at aU satisfied with it. He determined to break that reoord, and the -following aeaeon raade another mjfrptfisfflo :ip jgofdi that he ^onloT dp %i Heacoonfpliahed- hii reo^dbrMalng daish aorosa the great plains in the ;#«relotp timf of ofllf fit*: d&pt <j&& thirteen hours. ^dh^eStivlp^fo^^^ towhich he had ridden on his former trip, Onihfa ride,whenJie-reached that b^telry, hewa*perfectlyexhansted-ahd inafaintingconditionihiahoraCqulveriflg |wjrn headtofootand white with foam, was lifted from the-back of the inlmitl bj*; hiafriendaand^^^rried toib hia room in the^johie. where he IaV in * com- plete stuppr for two :d»|a«.-.-..gttx' ! lioraeaV |reni^4htyrhveto^ft# miles along the roote,' fell \de^ 5 6hder hiia»-a> terribly fasthadheforced themon. - : H^» rx>e»«»ed a beautiful m|r^1!?«ll|» i favorite animal, noted for speed and •endurance, but she expired at the end of On m laalgfekt trip he; roBff day \aod night, Stopping only long, enough; & lejip Ironi. hia tired anta^^ onto a fresh one.' He ^rnade more than 200 miles every ii^n^y;-fenrlicur», and aU the .jj^frjjie* took aggregated but three daring, tie eotire , five iday*.-*Denyer ilield and. ^arm»- - -: : - -\• *~^ '•- ?• '• '---- •' •'• TheM>Je ncrthing particularly improb- able in the report. tbat ; President Eooee- veltistobep«Id atthe.-rate._9f$laword jfor his articles on his African trip, though i» yet no direct authority exists- for. the -•'j^mint.\K-. ';,-:--'-•• \;;-V' -^-r-- : -. •• :'JEhl0ig^hrpkfi{'^'W4(m: : not *f£ proachli^a word, whicb^Lord Tinnya0n rec^vedc*arx)empubIisbedinFebraaryv ^»lr.;TB« •-poet'\thrift4y' •#|ndic|tea''iiKe= r^minaUJEngu^hapeakiog lands, and thflTeir Xjkfc,jp&m'- \WhiCb> paid for it avowed thatatthapaid rate this w«c a oofier^te^eatiriiat#* ;Fort^ jftuavlfer ^M^%aayii>^i^4««iiie4i > ^.^'.'|t Ihtei skUifttlly faidp)in»»nddef«^ibgkjrl0n| 41*,*^ For «$$* ^tehge^irt had d^efeat^nr etropgesj? effort*, 4n& *itfc God on otic side ultimate victory 'most crown our efforts. Some peradnaaid that with God on our aide, evea were we hut one, we-.tiave a rflajority^ God, the Su- preme Force of the universe, being qujr Fatberand Friend, all things: ahall prove frjeadly' to «*i*!t> person or po*eirf *c«rjt; successfully oppose us. Christ, Himself, has given us the aame aaeuranoe. \Lo His parttag words were to his disciples; and through them to us. \Lo I Am^itb you always, even' onto the end, of the world,\ and again, \the Spirit d welieth with and shall be in you\—in yon and witft yCd rt Al^AY6» tf when yon work and when you rest, when you wake and wbei yo^alean, wheh joy Mgh*«f jtodr path* way, and when Borrow, sadden* it—with ifey andin the gathering gloom of death to dispel its gloom and to lighten the dark valley, with the radiance of immortal hope. Otir wisdom Ilea in putting »nd keepi'agoorse|vejB.h»aKafrwitb 1 JBBa law endw^ia dcinjf the to®f *MQk UB* nearest us, while wa leave the future in Hi» bands. The supreme function of faith is to unite m to Chriat so ylUlly that our hearts and lives shall move morft responsive to His word and will, Beit yours, dear jfonn« JBndeavorer», to have an* keep thia vital nrdon with Ctoriit, ffhicb'it iatbe-fonctiois of a tme f4ith to secure^ and then jrealMng the presence ri God, your Father, ever in. you and with yon, strength Bjidcourageanall be given pw tomarch forward» to attrmoant your djfficultler, fesisfeycmf temptationsi over- Come your spiritual foes, and finaljJy to Cuter into the full possession of the iand, Your former affectionafe pastor, . JOBS J, CSMMMS, , \*nl&at^«lse ,4 1 flf«*rii»f» Qwnoo. The regular meeting of Bruehton Grange was held in their rooms Saturday evening, July 11 tb. The attendance ww very good which is an indication that Our memo r» are very much interested in Grange work, when thay will attend in such numbers at this very busy time. No degrees were worked, Six names were received for membership and a committee appointed to act on applica- tions. After the regular order of buaiaaaa came the Leoturera hour and the door WM opened to all who wished to Uetaa to the literary programme, which consisted of songs and recitation, followed by a Mothers' meeting in charge of Mrs. Chand- ler, whiob was a great succeaa. The in- strumental music was rendered in manner highly oompleineolaryf to those who played. The songs, and pipers read ware greatly enjoyed. The neia regular meet, tog will be Jaly Sftth, at which the third and fourth degree will be oonfarred, • wMeb jsreVIotfo^^^ had been 'stationed at distances varying Fifty-seven great Cnfted Sfatee rail- iy systems and f 14,000,000^000 are to- day bound up in a riddle that has to be solved. , Delay, only aggravates and makes the problem more oonfoaing. What can. the railways do to escape, from; thbir trodbleal la tbera anjy legal w»y *hereby ! |il|ey cahs^ake off the>attoisaeys- general and the commissioners who are threatening their very existence an«|. re- c^vertbe^alienated '-rj^hViojuter liberty ilh;d:the'pipaTait of dividends?, ' - 1 To the iaOjOQp lawyers( of the United States this is the most vivid and vital problem >f our times* Wfa^? Because the lawyer who cab answer thiB railway riddle wiU become at once the leader 0* this Amefioan jbsr,^ «nd Jhe winner of the moat fabutouB fees Uiat ever spangled the dreama of a^oorr^ratiCnaittorhey. The present rail way sanation, to put it 'hVi nutshell, is this:^^ About tfl yeawago railways .began to take the pWce of Stage; coaches and wagons. They were wel corned and pampered and showered with gifts of land and money. Like all spoiled oh1idren t they;graw op to- hate reetrSint, Tfaey hung tight to their privileges and threw away their? duties. Thejr< flouted l#8Cle Sam as an easy ii ark, * ^nd notb ing kept them from absolutely dominat- ing the country exoept tbe fact that they #ire«lwaye qiwrrelin^ ^ith one another* But about ten years ago they learned that quarrels did not pay. They began to make agreement8Tsnd mergers an J im- mense systems of connecting lines. Also they concentrated their heaa^uw&erB in Ihe Wall street district of- New York. These two innovationa alarmed the masses of the American people. The railway giant had become too big, and he hifl. gone to live in the most unpopu lar neighborhood in the country. The pe|»piebegan to logoff hiaepeolat privi ^gee.'^They denied him Jtheright to his own money, otherwise known as free; pasaes. When, they found him giving rebates to his rich friends, they arrested him and had him fined. And they bound biih hand and foot, as Gulliver was bound byrthe Liliputians, by meians Of thousands of restrictive laws and regulations. ' So,ifh« Wi^t^be 4one? : Can the peo pie trust the giant, and set him free? Or if he must remain shackled, who ia to manage him, tbe separate States Or the Federal government?—Broadway Maga- rise, • - ' .- * AbOLtAltAVVORft Nevertheleea the Eepublicari party, the conetittttion and the supreme court re- main in healthy conditio*, and the coun- try has never given the Democratic party a chance to mrdce good-Hjr to scuttle away' from—tbe pted^ea It; baa' always been wilu'ng to proffer to Gompera and hia particular group of labor politieans, for whatever political profit there might be-in them. Mr. Gompera wants to make organised h>bor a privileged class, free to do things that Other Americana are not—to boycott. *i*alfoe,aJ&«.dvefc»J. ir*dr &. 1 HSrtvaa hiaaing up for the time when heand his brother abld the oopyrightof' ^Pdema\ bybutasense tiit* Bro^hej^rfofc aE^ Jfr wai bCttght baflt after; l^yahn* rdeith by ! \hut \*an :fc|^^,;]bavip^^wn*l»\veti|bld.^. '.V 'j Widttier^#lft,Of!e ttf ^^*Srib«b£iond*;\ which runs oloae to $3 A word, arid fLorjg- Miow MWbJor Ihe '*Su)naglrig ojr Ibe Oiahe,'* wbl4^ teftt cheaper. He left #356,32ft$0at his^eath. * Poe was paid »5 lb* the **Bella;' in Idis^Bli^r ir?heh ayrbh got 150,0^'fer *«(5hUd^ 1^«id* the' word rate ran near Presidential proportion*., Moore had'$I5,000 for \Lalia Rookh\ .and $i$$Qd ;for«irlBhir*iodiea I *aBmatt bebaf wljKieer^oe ran close tofS* word. ; ~' The novelists use rubra words, hut it is easier to write proae. Hail Caine had ;ioiaV*flot for **?he Chrittiwi,\ and Hre. Humphry \Ward ^,000^ foe \HtObeck of Banniadale^ This, how- ever, only worka oat to about 80 cents ir word, \jaomoht\ yieiaed George EUbt 5^,000. Scott is said to have raadejn all f liSB^OfiO br, hii peo, or at-the rito, of t360 a working day, and it may beUrid dressed ;to ttp^»BBe]Bt aottte .'diiUh> doubted if i«y man *i»r esrned increj bathe wrote more .than 1,000,000 words in hia life, He received for his «*Ltfe of |?«poieoa' f |0o,ooo« Stevenson received |8aj00&for hia South Bern letters^ They werenotwbrthit. EXCURSiGN PArtlS TO BOSTON. > . 0u«ag the' Knights ot PyMtiai €k>n- vention, the Batiana B.R« will sell excursion tickets to the public from all sUtionsto Boston and return at about fare one w«yf« the round trip, tiokets to be sold and good going August 1st to #tb, inclusive and good returning to leave Boston from August 4th to 15th, in- clusive, The Divisional Court of Toronto has rendered judgment in tbe interesting. Cornwall will oaie and Mrs, Loutoe GrifHo Cornwall, of Gonverneur, gets the estate, valued at about 180,000. The result it a confirmation of the judgment delivered by Justice Anglin at the trial. Tbe will made by Charles Cornwall a year and a half before his death is upheld, Cornwall was about 90 and his wife 40. Whether there far to be a Canton fair this year or not seems to be undecided. There ia considerable doabt tm to whether tbe St. Lawreao* County Agricultural Society will exist this year. It ia under- stood that tbe society is deeply ia debt, aad there were three or roar cases on tbs •apreSM ooart cal—dar of the last term of court agaiaat that aaeooUtioe. Tbe Canton fair has always had the seeood or thud weak hi September. SAMUEU^OMPERS.*- It Is no new thing to find Samuel Gompera in Support at William J. Bryan and against a republican candidate and platform. Nor is it a new thing to find Mr. Gomperson one side and the national constitunpn and supreme court on the other. \More of the same\ is the com- ment \called for by the Federation of Labor chief's personal pledge to. Mr, In Ashantee is a tree which furnishes butter. ,' _-.,;' Of the English in India, there are six men to one woman, \ Blankets were first made in England in 1705 by Thomas Blanket. Part of the Japanese wedding ceremony is tbe burning of the discarded toys of the •hride* Mrs. J. M. Kelly, of Springfield, Mass., •isin town, the guest of her son, J. Ly man Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jabaut and chil- dren, of Malone, and Miss Julia Sullivan, of Moira, are in camp at the Bush cot- tage, Lake Titus. New York ia now the clothing shop of the United States.. Lower Fifth avenue is'the center of the cloak and clothes manufacturing industry. Twenty years ago a German taught the Japanese how to make shell buttons. Now Japan is exporting shell buttons to Germany, France and other countries. Set. IfV. A. Barllett, of Chicago, tells the international convention' Of oongrei gational ministers in Edinburg, that the liquor interests of the United States are in a vast plot to defeat prohibition, Miss Eva Graves, who has been tiie guest of her friend, Miss Mamie Bouvis, in Malone, for some'time past; returned to her borne in Plattsburgh last week White here Miss Graves appeared at the Star Theatre several times, and pleased aU with her singing. The Legislature of Masaachusette has just increased the limit of Work for women and .children in factories from fifty four hours a week to fifty-sir hours; After some sharp discussion a proviso was added tliat tbe amendment should not go into effect until January 1st, 1910. Be- fore that time the club women of the State hope to have tbe law altered again to the benefit of women and children. The pearl trade of Bombay has depreci- ated, in value in the last season, ft'is there tbat the pearls are finally collected by the jewel merchants. Most of them are sent to Paris and many are purchased there by wealthy Americans, most of whom, however, have bought sparingly this year. Pearls in Paris are now selling at a third of the usual price, and jewelers have canceled their orders for farther consignments from Bombay. A Chicago firm of contractors is about to undertake what is said to be the great- est house moving task on record* Tbe operation is part of the cleaning up work on the site of the new $30,000,000 station of the Northwestern railroad. A- five- story brick and steel building, 100 feet wide by ISO long, weighing about 6,000 tons, is to be moved a distance of about half a block. The job will cost $50,000 and' will require three months. The house is to be rolled along on railroad ircn, by means of hand jacks. The State forest purchasing board, con- sisting of Comptroller Glynn, James S. Whipple, of the State forest, fish and game commission, and Speaker Wads- worth, of the Assembly, purchased re- cently for the Adirondack forest prerserve about 23,000 acres of land on the eastern border of Schroon Lake at $7.25 an ao-e. The land was purchased from tbe Bao- quette Falls Land Company. It Was an- without being liable for conspiracy; to nounced that the board is negotiating escape, in an industrial controversy^ the operation of that great ^remedy against injustioe and sudden and irreparable loss, thb4nj?jmptiC!U : ? ~'~. \. ''.'';•-'.' ^ •.•-.'; A sense of responsibility has prevented the Bepublioan party from meeting the fishes of Mr.\0^Mper| ; -Notiwuviction, of irresponsibility has led tbe Democratic party to meet them—on a Mr. Gompers might be a campaign factorof Weight if his political bias were, new, as it is not; if he were able to de- liVer^hborganized^bd^^ vote, irrespective oua affiliation, as he is not; if his particular demands were hot in prejudice to other elements in the community, as they^^hafipeh to be. Things being as they' are, his declaration for Mr. Bryan is an sbde, Jiot '.'-MB- incident.--New York Midi' ''-• -f.-- ' \'- •':' ••' • } A UNIQUE LEAP YEAR pANGE r J An attractive leap-year dance ia de- scribed in Woman's Home Companion for August. Each girl sends to the gentle- man she has chosen to be her escort, an infi tation to the danoe, stating at what timehe^bpuId-oaWfpr her. r \ Thes girls agree among themselves to exchange places, and eacb girl is masked guished Character. When the guests have all arriTed at the hall, each man is given a slip of paper and a pencil, to guesa who each girl is, A prize, may be given-to the one guessing the most cor- rectly. ' -; J .-'-' Before unmasking, each man baa the first dance with the girl with whom b? ; came. Afterward comes the unmasking, nod the furprise-^if the ghri hai p|ayed he* gart welt . \' -..--,.;\;. St, Lawrence county has many relatives of WdOamrHoward Taft, the Bepobiiean nominee tor the BresJdenoy of the United States, a» shown by a-famUy* tree pos- by Mrs, William L. Proctor, of Ogdensburg.. Mr^Taft'a mother, Sylvia Howard, was a first cousin of Bev. Joel Manning Howard, father of Mrs. Proctor- Porter Howard was also a first cousin, aad he was the father of Wilham P. Howard, aad the late Henry B. Howard, of Ogdeoabargj Leland Howard, residing on the Morriatown River road; Mra,Ei- ward Burns, on the Black Lake road, aad Mrs. Carr, residlog near Flackvilie. Of the next generation there are about forty or more in Ogdensburg and im- mediate vioiaity. « .-*.• , A novel plan ia being experimented with In Australia with a view to ridding it of tbe rabbit plague. So far tbe plan is producing good result a A newspaper is placed at the mouth of the burrow, and the bole is then stopped with earth. The rabbits are said to be so frightened by tbe rattling of tbe paper that they will sot approach the spot again, preferring to dfe in the borrpw^ with the company\ for the purchase of additional land, which will make the total tract aggregate 43,000 acres, all lying in Essex county. Grant was graduated in the class of 1848 at West Point—number 21 in a class of 80. General William B. Franklin grad- uated at the head-of the class. It may be interesting, in this connection, to note how;other great generals Stood in their class. Sherman stood number 6 among 43 graduates; Sheridan, number 34 in. a class of 43; Virginian Thomas, number 12 among 43 classmates; Meade, number 19 inaclassof 56; Hooker, number 29 among 50'comrades; Stonewall Jackson, number 17 in a class of 50; Longstreet, of Georgia, number 60 in a class of. 62, and Hancock, number 18 among 25 graduates. Another whale has been caught in the St; Lawrence, near Montreal, The last leviathan to venture into Montreal waters i« now floating In the river neaf Long- ueuil, fastened by a sound rope to a stout, Stake' . It weighs about 2,000 |km»dsahd^IS frontS&to^fe^ long. It is likely that the body will be stuffed and used for exhibition purpoeee. While Whales do not, frequent those waters to any extent quite a few of them have been seen in the last ten years in that vicinity, aa also have many porpoises, but they do not remain in the St. Lawrence as a rule, evidently not finding the fresh water as much to their liking as the salt. Radium is etill puzzling the French scientists. \The latest conumdrnm is, *Where does i^ come fr tnf*!' One scientist says that radium conies to us from tbe sun in some form of solar emanation. He does not believe it to be something inherent in certain eaf th born substanees, such as the pitchblend, from #bicb ft wasfirjst ex»acteS. He* thinks that it cornea to earth continually in infinitesimal quantities with every ray of light, so to speak, that reaches us from the solar orb.. This accounts, he says, in a measure for the tracss of radium being continually discovered in all sorts of things, gaseous and mineral alike. % - -' ' The last will and testament of Grove* Cleveland, written with his own hand two years ago,\wa» probated at Princeton, N. J., lately. No inventory wa* filed with the instrument, and tbe value of the estate ia not mentioned. The r?ill pre- scribes tbat the testator's body should be buried out of the proceeds of tbe estate, and that only a modest monument should be erected to bis memory. He also ex- a wish to be buried in Princeton aad not removed therefrom except to be buried beside bis wife, if she oan not be buried by his body. There are 151,000 in bequests, 110,000 to each of hia four obu- dren, $8,000 to his niece aod $8,000 each to the four obUdteo of hia nephew. Be gives hia gold watch to Bohard Watww Gilder and seal ring to fraafc % Haet- iags. WERE AND THERE. The report of a cannon has been heard 146 miles, .Seventy thousand Americans emigrated to Canada in 1906. Burt Brown is how the possessor of a new 28-horsepower Maxwell. It is a beauty. - Misses Stella and Nettie Palmer are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Palmer in Biohville for a few days. The savings banks of Germany have some 19,000,000 pass books out, and their deposits amount to $2,213,000,000. Mrs. B. P. MoPhee and son, Donald, of Springfield, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A B. Cooney, in Malone. Mr. Boy Kellas and his sister, Miss Nellie Kellas, returned from their yacht- - fog trip up the St. Lawrence, last week. Burma is making money out of peanut growing. Tbe peanut acreage increased iron 8,800 acres in 1903 to 80,000 acres in 1907. Dr. Martha Hughes Cannon, formerly a State Senator in Utah, has moved to California and the women of that State expect her to be of great assistance to them in the fight for woman suffrage. Mrs. Sarah Feeny and Miss Mary Feeny, of Malone, accompanied by the Misses Feeny and Master Leonard Feeny, of Philadelphia, are gr ending a few weeks in camp at Merriam cottage, Indian Lake, The government of India has appro- priated' over $|,O0O,Ou0 for use hi the United Provinces in the way of loans to farmers to enable them to sink wells and improve embankments for irrigation pur* poses. Pekin is building a large factory to make window glass, which is largely used in China, and forms one of its principal imports from foreign countries. The oipital is Chinese, the. machinery British, and Germans will manage the factory. The glass works at Pcsham, province of Shantung, are a success. If there is one man more than an* Other to Whom belongs credit for the steady residential growth of Chateaugay it is Wm. Johnston, Jr., who contem- plates erecting two new dwellings in the near future, It is the hope of everyone in Chateaugay that the rest Mr Johnston is' taking at his -cottage on Upper Chat- eaugay Lake may enable hito. to speedily recover his health.—Chateaugay Jour- nal, Mrs. Florence Kollock Crooker recently celebrated the thirty-second anniversary offaerservioe as a minister of the Uni- versalis!; church and the fourth anniver- sary of her pastorate of St. Paul's church, Jamaica Plain, Boston.. She is the wife of the Rev. J. H. Crooker. Mra. Crooker studied theology at Si\. Lawrence univer- sity, befog graduated in 1866 and begin, ning her church worlrimmediately. She has held pastorates in Englewood, a suburb of Chicago, and in Pasadena, Cal. On Wednesday evening a company of about thirty friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary Alvord to observe with her the 70th anniversary of her birth. The occasion was made most enjoyable, tbe company being a congen- ial one, and all report that a very happy, evening was passed. Refreshments of a dainty and toothsome nature were (served, after which the host was pro- se ted with a gold ring as a remem- brance of the occasion,—Chateaugay Record. Frank Smith, anas \Crooked Neck 9 ' Smith, who is accused of murdering bis partner, James E, Enright, in aa opium den at Montreal is thought to have crossed the line at Bouses Point and con* tinned on to Troy. Both Smith and Enright had been operating, it is said, at celebrations, throughout Canada, and became involved to a quarrel over the division of the contents Of a pocketbook. The Montreal police, while believing that Smith may ' estill in hiding in that city have notified ail departments along the border to be on the lookout for him. The commissioner's uniform examina- tion will be held at St. Regis Fails, fn the high school building August 12,13 and 14, This examination will be open to the fol- lowing persons: First, those wishing to earn flratgrade certificates; second, those who wish to complete work •- which .will enable them to enter a training oiassnext fail; third, pupils in rural districts who wish to complete their preliminary work to enable them to enter a high school next fall. Examinations begin at 0:15 A. M. and 1:15 P. M., and are held under the same regulations as regents examina- tions. ,'.-.'. Capt, T, J, Koe3ter, chief commissary, , had charge of the supplies at Pine Plains, and gives some interesting figures re- garding the subsistence department, the month 1,030 pounds of beef and bacon were consumed. The men ate 100,000 loaves of bread and 2,000 bushels of potatoes, Other figures follow; Onions, 22,000 poundsjsugar, 40,000pounds; coffee, 1,000 pounds; canned torugtoea, 1,000 caoB; butter, 3,000 pounds; lard, 1,000 poundB, The matter of the milk supply is hard\ to determine, From the commissajry de- partment about 10,000 quarters Were issued, but it is tstimated that at least thrioe that was purchased Individually by the soldiers from farmers. The camp used about fifteen tons of toe daily. Four hundred tons ot provisions were con- sumed by the soldiers, . The apple is such Common fruit, says a medical writer, tbat very few persona are familiar with its remarkable efficac- ious medicinal properties. Everybody ought to know tbat tbe. very beat thing be can do ia to eat apple* just before rt tiring for tbe night. Persooa uninitiat- ed in the mysteries of fruit are liable to throw up their bands in horror at tbe visions of dyspepsia which snob a •oggae- tion may summon up, but no harm can oomeeven to a delicate system by the eating of the ripe aad joey apple before gotag to bed. The apple ia aweHaat brain food, t>*xaMesfthMner«rjh6*paerfc acid ia easily digested shape than any other fruit. It excitea the aotiott ot tte liver, promotes aouad aad healthy aiaep, and tboioaghly diatafeeu the aaaem Thia fa awtaBi tbeepete preveau hiftlaiei *' 11 1 * 3- i 1 i;- V m M * i 1 ;.! ; ! P --^ fc
