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559 WMMMNMM i n mm in »>m MM HMH '^$&i££3l0iiK&S* I 55. 5E t i ) f LB :stmrg, QtS » in hot •owders « when warm ' **• BS Y, oa are a, **- > boost et you ' THE aera a flfereat ueete* higher * b*r Calorie palladium THURSDAY. JULY S3, t«& 4 n ads-enisemants. notices »na commtmiatlon mteo<5sd rer 1113 paper siould b« hmmleil In e«r)y M Tuesrta» afternoon to Insure 01tmc»aoa K \A I SHOOTtNQ AFPR*V. Elmer Jai vi3, aged 23, ia now Q»rsiag £ bullet wound at hi3 home on Quench Hill ID this viUage as the result of being mixed up in a drunken row which took place at Joseph Lamore'a, about j&ne mije west of this village, daring « iance held there last Thursday night, Ji jrvls says that the shooting occurred about; IQitS Thursday Dight, after he and others with whom he bad been fighting went out t o the road, passing Lamore's place, to talk over their difficulties. He claim* that it was a stranger who did the shooting, instead Of any of those with whom he .had been righting. The buUetstruckhtkuintha|»l- vic bone, glanced and imbedded itself |a his right hip. He was brought to a hotel in this village and Dr. Oliver probed for and removed the bullet and reports Jarvis to be practically pat of danger, district Attorney Genaway and Sheriff Sear; are busy trying to get evidence which will lead to the prosecution of the guilty parties. According to all reports, the conduct of several young men who ware present at tbe dance waa far from edifying and that Fra 1 klip county has not another murder trial on its hands is nothing short of a miracle, as the bullet which struck Jarvia was in aU probability flred with murder- ous intent. , . • It is entirely improbable thai the party who fired the shot waa a stranger and made the attempt upon Jarvia' life with- out cause or provocation. No one, unless be was an escaped iunatic^would deliber- ately walk up to a man whom he did not know and fire at him point Blank, with- out reason. We believe that the man who did the shooting will be found and brought to justice, and when he i s found we do not think his nationality will, foe Italian as some of the Jarvis party would have us believe. As nearly *a we can learn the facts in the case, the trouble was the result of a drunken row, participated in by rowdyB—some of whom are wearing tbe marksof their dissipation—andahould serve as a lesson to thenf for good con- duct in-ihe future, regardleaa of what penalty the law may inflict upom them for the disturbance Which th«y caused. HERE A_rd£T«£ft£. Happy Bills smoko m frf , & to t}ie &i fou breathe. LOCAL ITEMS. ceastf. Happy JBjii the Maione Shirt Co. win resume operations at tfaeir factory Wonday, July ***tb. . * the recent copocms rainfall has com- pletely extinguished the forest fires which, had been ragtag the past week or more in the Adirondaoks. Strenuous measures wfllao* be taken to prevent their re- currence. Misses Lilah Maude Bonin and Ida Mae Btonin, of Burke, and Mary A. Henry, of mime, ateengaged fcr teach in the Ma* tone tillage schools njsxt year. Mis* Qissie McCarthy, of Brushton, haa been eagAged to teach at the B*tes school h* plaoeof M&sKeiL BepQrt»\ f*On* fi^dya WBBatnsoB, da«gfcte*cr Mr* mH Mrs. Waldo William- eon, who has been seriously til with, sB»at«ining^tis*iH» CQ the effect that she fa *ecoye*iug nicely and trill not mteMaanyo* the permanent ill effect* nying the disease. . ST. SWITHM* TO BLAME. in easting about to discover some occult reason for the continued downpour of ram which has visited this section during the past week or mora webawTdisoavered that St. Switbin is to blame for the whole business. Last week Wednesday was St. Stvitfain's day, and, according to the old saying, if it rain, \for fortie dayes it will remayne,\ while if it he clear, \for lor tie diyes'twill rain na mair.\ Last week Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning we had a heavy elec- trical storm, and now, according to the legend, we should have forty days of rain. We trust that the goad saint will let a? off a little fighter daring the re- mainder of the forty days than he has d aring the past week. . Histoid of St. Swithin that in 971, more than a century after the holy man's death, the prelates gathered on July 15tb, the festival Of St. I|*ft6|tt, $;&$foie fcif* body from the grave under the drip of the eaves of the ^ancient Winchester church, where he #ts&8d ±<j> be buried. As the spades were put into the damp grave a flood of run came, stopping the The following have been appointed aides-de-camp on the staff of the depart- ment commander of the Grand Army. Li P. Chandler, Dr. Ralph Erwin,ia:. C. Wpadera never tfgtMfintyoet*, Members of Pangborn Past and the ladies of tbeW, R,0. mm delightfully entertained at the bonta of Miles Collins, i n Burke, last Thursday afternoon. \Crooked &o¥*.8inftb,tfae slayer of Jimmie Eorlgbt, mention of which ia made ia another column, has returned to Montreal and given himself up t o the authorities. The Salvation Array fed about 125 poor children at the free picnic which was held at the fair grounds on Saturday. The date was changed on account of the removal of Capfe and Mrs, Bell to Johns- town. . .. -. Francis Barry Oantwell and Harold W> Main have been sotlfltHl tOiaj-^Wf passed successfully the State bar eSam- ana«on for iesidenl* Of the third iodidial department which was belt? a t AibiBJf do June 23d. Oiptaht *nd Mrs. P. BeJl, who h»*e hid charge of thtSalv*Hpn Army «r6fk in Matone, haire been, transferred to Johnstpwft, R. Y. -& farewell niefttinjr was Held in Salvation Army hall last Sat- nrday evening. Captain and Hrs. Be» PritehjtBf and E. J. Mannix, of Wm, D.' \hftfa made mgny friend^ dloring thffr work, laiey w«nt^.^fc^gJite the nexi^ ^*»e; day and there was another storm. This continued for forty days, but on the forty- first day the bones were dug tip and moved to a dryer place. After that, the legend continues, forty days of storm fol- io ived rain on St. Swit bin's day. ST. JOSEPH'S PASTOR ABBiVtS. Rev. J. A. O'Eourke, of Lowville, re- centty appointed as pastor of St. Joseph's K. o. church is Maione, arrived here last Saturday and conduetod services at St. Joseph's on Sanday. Father O'Bourke was much loved and respected by the peo- ple of Lowville, regardless of creed, and they consider his removal from their midst an almost irreparable loss. He comes to Maione well equipped to take charge of St. Joseph's and will undoubt- edly meet with abundant success in con- d ucting the affairs of the parish* He is a strong sermonizer, sincere and conscient- ious, and haa a record of popularity which preceded him to Maione and which will undoubtedly be enhanced duriughisminis- tration here. At a meeting held at tile hurch last Sunday afternoon a commit- tee was appointed to consider the advis- ability ot purchasing a rectory or making provision for a prochial residence^ The house occupied by the late Father Bossiter did not belong to the parish, bat was \ w ned by him and rented to the parish. Father O'Boutke's work in Maione will be of a nature which will entail a great deal <>( hard work and he should have the united support of his parishioners. Chairman Saunders of the Democrat county committee was in town on Tues- day and an attempt Was made t# bold a meeting or the committee and formulate plans for the coming campaign. So far a.^ we have learned no action of any im- portance transpired. There was an elo- iuent and enlightening oration by that irrepressible, only and* original Bryan man, better known to most of oarreaders as Bryan-an'-me.\ Then Mr. Saunders delivered himself of amass of pyrotecb- Dics which had been accumulating since around July 4ta, after which the few present retired in diaguat and left the two \aerialists\ alone. Ths fcwp elected Hrvan, distributed patronage along lines -.'•'-y thought eqoitahla and congratulated each other, on the SOceesSfoI CMapaigQ which they had cOndiiq^edV farmers are offering; a few ne<r potatoes • r ale in this village. As yet, very few h.tv B appeared, however, the supply on thn , l»jcai: market being foreign grown* Within the next few weeks new potatoes. f ths home growjj variety, should be plentiful, thus bringing the price Of «>e tuiwrs within the reach of everyone. N«W potatoes ar^ cow being sold by local 'Itiaters/at', pric«J. ranging from |L75 to Sa >t> pei bushel, thus making on* of the principal items of!diet» decided Juxury 1 - ..\ • t «vo for five/ 1 or thereabouts. ;', sewoiARSHiPS AWARDED. The board of trnstees of Franklin Acad- emy have^warded the folio wing scholar- ships, ks provided for through the 1»ytor and Leigbtoa funds: Taylor Fond—John Welch and Frances Everett, of Maione, aodramer Otis, of Brighton. Lefchtoa f-'und-Ula Broughtoo and Mary BUM, of BrjBonjap JBdBt, Halonei an* 0. Iff. Totman, of H. L. Aldrioh Poet, Brushton. lio»da|rrmorning*young man named Durant, who lives west of Maione, while going to help a neighbor do some haying, Mpptff*tt3fell, striking hie right legon the po&t»f a seytfae iehioh ite was carry*\ big, inflicting a gash about eight inches long. He was Drought to this village and Dr. Oliver: dressed the wound. Ttie acci* dent will lay him u p for some time. At the meeting of the League of Be-, publican Clubs held at TTtioa last week, •jflu BE, frjootof, of liafone, president of the; ilraiikUn County Bepublican Ulub, was elected a, member of the executive committee. H H, Seaver, of Malom>| was tendered the treasurership of the League, but declined to acoept because other*busines3 affairs which require his attention would not allow him to dd jus- tice to the position. \••••' •\.•••\ George A. Sabin, Sunt. ,of Maione Waterworks, has on exhibition at his ofBce apart of a \section of water main taken .fjr^a Center street, ia thi* village. The inain waspbt 'in in J888 and after a) years appears to be as sound and clear from dirt or rust as the day it was put in. This .would seem to explode the theory Oat the lack of, pressure reported i: some instances was because of tb mains having become clegged with rust and dirt. Archie Cameron, a charter member of Court \Adirondack I. O. F. having reached the age of seventy years', pay\ menfs on his policy in that order now cease, according to the terms of the con- tract, and each year hereafter the order' returns to him one tenth of the policy in cash and will continue to do so until the amoutt of the policy has been returned to him. If he dies within that time the amount remaining unpaid to him will be paid to his estate., ., ,- :.' A. J. Nicholson last week purchased the machinery and stock of the Sallinger & Deooete glove factory which has been operating in this village for the past few months. Mr. Nicholson is having the machinery placed -in hie store on Wait Main street and intends to engige inthe manufacture br^pahta in the near future;. Gloves will also be manufactured, if the Stock a'ready in hand And a ready sale; Mr. Nicholson is a hustler and will un- doubtedly find the venture a profitable reaidencMe Miilon* wft alj wilL wish them abundant aucoees in their new field of labor, s, '*- - '.•»;...;'. -' The famous old Colonial mansion, lo- cated four miles from Ogdensburg, was burned: W«dneae|ay m*ght of last weefe Thehouse was owned by Ransom Mont- gomery, and was uninsured. It waa erected mora than a century ago by J. A. VanHeuvel, anearly settler of the town^fall inttead of the spring ;of ihft yaafe .. The raid made last week by the Clinton county sheriff on, places in Plattsburgh where slot machines were in operation was given wide publication in the news papers, and as a result, it is hard to find; a machine of the eambling kind within* radius of many mUe» of that city. We' have not heard of any place in Maione where a machine of the kind specified' in thesiezure has' been operating. A few penny in the slot ojgar machines were in operation here and most of those have been removed, although it is doubtful if their operation is unlawful. TheJIessrs. S. J . and J. A. Flanagan, proorietors Of the favorite Howard House, Matone, N. Y,, said recently to a repre- sentative'of the Hotel Gaxette: **f7e have a porter who has been in our em- ploy for 2<J years. Our father came to Maione in; 1857, and the family has been; in the hotel business ever since in the same; place. Are there any hotel people in the country who can beat this record?\ : HojteI Gazette.. There-are other things in which the Howard House are unques- tioned leaders, one being the excellence of their daily menu. Who can beat it? ; Joseph Bobarge, who has been r a keeper at Dannemora for several years, and who recently applied for appointment on th\ police force in Maione village, has had life application endorsed bjf the vil- lage board and he reports for, police duty August first. Mr. Robarge was a member of Ma'one's police force before going; to Dannemora as keepar and is known to be a thoroughly, competent and efficient officer; With the appointment of Mr. Robarge and the release of some timber on the force which was not altogether satisfactory, Maione now has the best police service she ever bad, and the officers can be relied upon to do the right thing at the right time. Last week Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jabaut audi family had planned to leave Matone for Lake Titus to spend « few weeks in camp. Tuesday night their daughter fell and broke her arm. Frank thought the outing would have to be postponed, but the doctor advised thai the little girl would hew well off in camp as at home, so they went as planned. The party bad barely settled down to the enjoyment of camp fife-when Frank ran a rusty nairiato his foot. The pain 6ev came so intense that he W43 obliged to \strike tent* and came home Monday. The accident itilHay WW #9 to* * &* days,-along with spoiling the onting of tbe party. Truly, \one woe doth tread upon Another's heel.\ Miss Nettle Oardner, the young woman who about two years ago had the scalp torn from her head while employed In tbe McMillan Woolen Mills, died of consump- tion In thit village on Sunday* aged 23 years. The funeral was held from Notre Dame cburcb on Toesday at»;W. Court Karakwineb, L 0. F., of which Miss Gardner was a member, attaadyd in a body. The deceased had* a host of friends in** Maione who extended to her every kiodoeaf during tbe illness occasioned from her accident in tbe mill, and daring bar recent illaeas. The Lawrenoe-Wab- •tor Co. provided ber with means by which medical skill was employed in tbe endeavor to graft on a new scalp and to Kid her in regaining ber health. She is •wired by aeverai brothers. > In 1837 the; property, which consist* of 23ft *ore», '>#& purchased of VanHeuvel br Judge ^mith Stillwell. It is said that Judge Stillwell entertained President Martin Van Buren there. In the region immediately eurroonding Carthage are located many ridh ore ledges, of which several are-in course of operation and new locationi ate con- stantly being opened. The most recent development along this line « the opeH' ingof smicimine on the shore of the Oswegatchie; River between the villages of Oswegatcbie and Fine on the lin«ic| the Carthage & Adirondack Railroads This bed of mica is said to be of extra quality and in^abundant quantity and easy of access. The'©sweRatchie \Mica Conipany hasjbeen formed and has begun the work of djevelopmeSK The alleged elopment of Miss Docia WeJIs,' the 17«years-old daughter of John Wells, a prosperous farmer of the town of Brandon, with a farm hand 26 years old named iJinory Wells, was-reported th» hut of June, with the irate father in hot pursuit of tbe oouple, giving chase ~by horse and then by automobile, and finally by rail, striking the trail in the city of kTontreal. Th{e cotfple have evidently kept on the move, but at last the father of the girl located them, at Highgate, Vt„ and Wednesday evening of last week as the Rutland train from the East came into Maione, Mi;. Wells stepped from the: train with bis Jiair daughter in his cus- tody and at once started for their home in Brandon. Emory Wells seems to have dropped completely out of sight. ','<\- The following article has appeared in several cf the county papers, and a*-it appeals to us as making the celebrated. Dr. OileiTperform a wonderful fei^iri oopy: \Dr. Oiler is sixty years of age butnobody has heard that he was a can- didate to to oblojroformei as a n example for carrying-out his theory that ail men might as well.be chWroformed at that age, Instead of calling for .chloroform on the morning ofJh,ia birthday and leav- ing instructions ^regarding his epitaph and tombstone, he called for coffee and rol!8, ( resd all the politics in the morning pape«r4«!hse4 and waited! to church oti foot? We hjfcvo been guilty of many lapses duringour limited career, but we think tha ibove beats anything we ever .ttempted. '--• - - •. . . . -A, * The first meeting of the executive committe of the Franklin County Veter- ans'Association was held at the office of Capt. E. J. Manix, in Maione en Tuesday afternoon, and was largely attended —representatives from nearly every Post in the county being present. The com- mittee decided to hold their vaaj^l eo-j csmpment and campfire at Brushton on Thursday and Friday, August 18th and 14th. The committee divided tip the work of arranging'for a programme so as to progress matters a*much as possible and will report again next Tussday BRIEF MEMTrOW . OiW0«woJjeil #I«aj'# ettiokedl. Jlappy Bill cigars. Ralph Bowne, of Maione, who piilled oar No, 3 for Syracuse at the Pongti- keepsie races, gave some exhibitions; on Mirror Lake recently. Soma\ informal races in which Mr, Bowne, Clarence Graham, of Yale, '99, and William Peter- son, of New Ybrk.took part, were watched With intereet.-3aranaa Lake Enterprise. Thirteen Chinamen, recently ordered deported, left for New York on Tuesday in charge of United States Marshall* F. 6. Roby and G. W. Ketcbam and Uhdersberiff Charles Ketcham. They will be turned over to the proper offloiaUi at New Ifork, t rom whence they wift ho deported to China. | Railroad men estimate that it will take between 22,000 and 25,000 frieght cars to move the. products of the orchards in the Oswego district this fall. Black and red raspberries are being handled now and lin about four weeks some of the early peaches are looked for. There is every indication of a fine crop. • ; - t • > Henry Codman Potter, seventh Episco- pal bishop of the diocese of New* York, died Tuesday night at Fernlelgh, his suth. mer home' in Cooperstown^N. Y., after an illness of several weeks;, The bishop was, untfensolous all day and the end, whicb;came at 8:35 o'clock Tuesday night, was peaceful and quiet. Tbe prelate was 5W#4M,-v ,v -;' i . - ^-..-.•-.; /^ - Through a change madefy the State department of education, the teachers' institutes will be held hereafter in the This is done to give the teachers, the benefit of the knowledge, gained at the institutes at the beginning of the school yearinstesdOfatatiinewhentheschocls are-aea^Iy'rea^y'to.-olose*,''!.-\.;'!*'; -\_ ; ; The Young Men's Christen Association relay race which began in New York at ten o'clock last Wednesday, came to a brilliaht close in city haU. Chicago, at 9:38 A. M., Tuesday. The dlstanpe, 1,000 miles, was covered in '119 hours, 23 min. utes. , The runners carried a message in a silver tube from the mayor o| New •^^f$'fk$'t^^i^-i^tpi^&,''''-.^' ' -•' Alfred' S. Bassett, the Lowville •meat dealer.whohasbeettmissing since July 6th, basbeen located at the home of his mother and stater, at Farnham, Que.' On July 12, he sent a letter to the' Syracuse office of the Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany, enoloeing money to pay the premiunii on* policy held by him, and by this was located, Healso stated that he expected to return home in a few day*. , ,'''. . Lcwell <fc Furnesa have juat completed the Wiring of the Tolman restaurant on Pearl street and are now installing elec- tric fans in the dining room. The res- taurant will be one of the most elaborate in point in equipment and furnishings in Northern New> YJorkJ It will' soon 1 be readr for business and we trust that Mr, Tolman wllibave a business commensur- ate with the elegance of the place, and the outlay of money which it* finished appearance suggests. Anticipating; trouble over the shutting; down of the fin-hade at Standtah the superintendent of the work requested Sheriff Nash, of Clinton connty^to send three deputies to that place to preserve prt|er* Accotdiogiy Deputloj!.; lyftlte, StUwell and Nash went to the hamlet Thursday but up to a late hour that night there waa* 1 no disorder there. The furnace is shut db%n to dispose of the aeryioes of about twenty men who are -considered labor agitators, and as soon asthey hav^ left the place work will bo resumed. Tbe Phil Mahsr Company, playing a week's engagement at the opera house, pre being greeted by a crowded house each evening. This is one of the best repertoire oompanles seen on the looal boards in a long time. The oompany\ ia composed \of real actors and actreiise*. headed by Phil Maher himself, and are giving theater goers far more than the orth of their money each evening. 4, number of vaudeville specialties are being introduced each evening and they are Or a charaoter well meriting the approval of the crowds in attendance. The company presents a repertoire of popular plays the week' and;all are new and sparkling withfun—ro old plays under a new natae and no \chestnuts.\ If you want to spend an evening with profit to yourself be sure and attend during the remainder of the; week.' .A tea*dy bear, valued at |30, will be given away to the afternoon, atwhiob time, It\ M expeotedrjohihjhokting the Inoky w^beraf thO nearly all arrangement* will be com» plated, Commandeiflh-Cbief Daniels, &eh. N; M. Curtis, Hon. 8. A. Beman and others will be Invited to be.present and address the veterans. It is intended to make the: encampment oho of the most successful in the history of the association. •-'?''-..' -'•'* .....\•; ThOSWfeft^ttfi*^? WrSat tfeeir regular monthly meeting at Clinton prison last week acted favorably on the application of sixteen prisoners for release On parole. Among the applicants were Jsaao White, the St. Regis Indian, who was a u'ttle over thirteen years ago sen- tenced to death by electricity for murder in the first degree* and whose sentence has twice been commuted, first by Gov- ernor Morton to life imprisonment and a little over a: week ago by Gov. Hughes to thirteen years and nine months. Since prisoner and hat won the confidence and respect of alt the prison officials* The parole board did not take long to decide favorably upon bis application, but no date has been set for his release as all of the papers in his ease are still in Albany where they were sent for inspection by Gov. Hughes when he was considering White's application for oummutation of sentence.^ It is probable that \White will be liberated early in Anguat. „ Mr, and Mrs* Martin Kinney, of San Francisco, Calif,, who had, been visiting relatives in Cbateaugay for a few days, left last week for a trip to Ireland, Mr, Kinney's old home. Mrs, Kinney was formerly Miss Alice HlgHins, Of Chateau- gay. Mr. Kinney tells an Interesting story of a visit made by himself and bis wife to one of the big battleship* when the Atlantic fleet was anchored in San Francisco harbor. One of the crew was detailed to show them about, and carried out bis port of the programme in such a pleasing and instructive manner that Mr. Kinney offered him a substantial tip when leaving the ship. The sailor re- fused to take the money because, he said, that all were under agreement while in San Francisco to accept no tips from any of the residents of that city to whom they might have the opportunity of extending any courtesy. San Francisco had given the fleet a grand ovation and in view of that f*ot none of the oitisen* would be allowed 10 part with their money in tips. The agreement was being religiously ad- hered to by every sailor ia the fleet. matinee Saturday afternoon, The State capital has been virtualty removed to Franklin county temporarily, apd Saranao Inn is the seat of govern*: ment this week. The secretary of Gov- ernor Hughes joined the Governor at bis camp on Sunday morning, and. it is understood that the latter intends to dis- pose of aeverai important matter* there. Whether Governor Hughes is to be a can- didate for ranomination thfa fall appears to be as yet unknown positively, but with the impression generally held that he does not care for another term. Themis- chief maker's are of course trying'to make it appear that the politicians are deter- mined to crowd the Governor out, together with members of tbe Legisla- iature who have notably been in accord with him; but the real facts in the case are, as to tbe legislators referred to, that bis imprisonment White has beena model they themselves announced inonlhK^ago that considerations of their private inter- ests would compel them to leave public life, and, as t o tbe Governor, that with few exceptions there is conspicuously a disposition upon the part of the leaders t o await patiently the Governor's own deci- sion, and to show him all deference in the matter. ' N» * Mr. Cal Wyatt, who is in Maione in the interest of the American Federation of Labor, made the assertion at one of the meetings which he haa held that laborers were working on the streets of this vil- lage more hours than they should under the provisions cf the elgbt-hour taw. And now w© understand that complaint has been made to the department of rubor at Albany that mechanics are working more than eight boors a day on the new school house being built on the Flat. An investigation will undoubtedly foe wade by the department and A regulation will be made in the matter of hours it the law i* being violated. Contractors who make bids on public works in the future will be careful to figure the labor Item on tbe eight hour basis, and eight hours is long enough to work—or why work at all? There are a number of people in town who have tbe labor problem figured down so closely that they refuse to work eves eight hours. They are. tbe class whose DUMt stick out prominently in every brawl that occurs in town. They work long enough to earn money to buy boos*, and then some more whoa the last cent is gone. Every day will be Sunday soon, so far as work ia oonoamad. PERSONAL. MrSv.W. J, Bulger and'children were in camp at Mountain View this week. Mrs. A. B. Orcutt, of New Ytrk, fe visftlag relatives and frfesd in town. Miss Bernice Roby is spending a two weeks' vacation with friends in Auburn. If s. Thomas, of Brooklyn, is the guest cf Mr. and Mrs! J. T. SbiUinglaw in Ma- lone. Hiss Grace Murphy has accepted a position in the grocery store of A. H. Mould. Mra. N. H. Minor, of Mmnieapolis, Minn., ia in town, tbe guest of Mrs. J. F. Wright, , Fred Beiding, of Ne# York city, Is .visiting bis parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Beiding. *Rev. MTfc, GaWvan, of Gouverneur, was in town a few day* this week on business. • -„ llrfcRafa* Davenport is visiting rela- tives and friends in Adams, N. Y., for a few days. ; Mr, and Mr*.JoluliiPatriokare apenn*- tog a week at the \Wright cottage oh Indian Lake. Sherry Foster, of Ogdehaburg, was in town over Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. H.Foy. *' rr -- Mr. and -Mr*.,F; P. JSall, Of Lowell, Mass., arethegnesta of their son,; George J. Hall, in Maione. *./„•' Mrs. Charles Smith, of Weedsport, N. ¥.,ia visiting her daughter, Mrs. CD. Bentley,in Maione. \ M. U. Roby is \at the case\ in the Ga- aette office daring the absence of Mr. Aubrey in Syracuse. ;•. Wm. D. Paddock, of Lake Khshaqua, spent Sundar-in town, visiting bis sister, 3^Bertb»Pad<iook. / • Mr. George Demerritt, of Albany,''was in townover Sunday, the gueaU of Miss FlorenpetMoKeracher. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. McQarahan are spending : * week in camp A* the Welch cottage^ Mountain View, ?,. ,- Mis* Mable ^ Miner, of Tupper Lake. ^J^Jt^^J^f vfte 8ue«t<>f Mft attd'lftav'fidWArJd'jGJIt'lIn;' ';.; The family of M. \V?. Fortune is In camp at Mr. Fortune** cottage at Moun- tain View, on Indfatf t*i». *; •'-•' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Allen, of New* York dity, are guests of Mrs. O. W« Allen in Maione for A few days. i* Frank Lyndb, of Cambridge, Mass.; visited his perenU>Mr. and Mr*,, W^m Lynch In Maione, over Sunday. , ; .- Misses Minnie and Annie LaRocque are in Nashua, N.H., on a two weekr vao<;> tion, visiting friends and relatives. : Miar-Annabel Smallman is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, at Gouvernenr,if ye•*, waek o| teU days. ; Miss Minnie Boyce is enjoying a two week*; vacation at--the home of *\ FiorenMBaohelor.atMooersFork*. . fir. and Mr*. R; v ^T. Porte?, who have been visiting friends in Theresa, returned to their home in Maione on Monday. Mr*..j:agehe#ay, of Cleyehtnd, Ohio'; is In* town, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -C. A. Sp*uIdmg,forthb summer. Mr. and Mrs. David Dunbar, of Mass., are- the^uesU of Miss Sarah Williamson-in Maione for a few days, , The Misses Lillian Coburn, Amy LaFave And Lea-DnmAs were guests at Mr. Oliver Coburn'* home at Constable tbe past week. Miss Florence Miller who has *-een the guest of a friend at Detroit.Miohigani re-j turned to her home - in Maione last, weak.-,; ,-.._-• •, ,.; , ._\ •-•. •' i Miss Minnie Turner, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs, W, B. Child, of New York, are guest* of Mr. and, Mrs. F. H. Stewart, in iMAidHe*. .:.'•;..•\ 1 F. M. Hummell, of New York city, is, •pending * few week* in Maione with Mrs. Hummell, who is here daring the 'suinmer. *- ' A ' ' ! Mr.-and Mrs. £}. R. Hastings are the gueats of Mr. Basting's parents, Hr. and Mrs. L-ater Hastings, in Hermon, for two weeks. >• •,.-'\ Mr. And Mrs. Samuel Levy, of Schenec- tady, are the guests of Mr. Levy'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Levy, in Maione, for A week. :-•'.: -.- Mrs. Daniel A. Skelly, of Canton, ia In town the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank: Monaghan, and visiting other relatives and friends. V rs. Etta'Bond and her grandson; Matter Giles Major, of Holyoke, Maas., are visltiDg Maione friends And relatives for a few weeks. -- Miss Mand E. McClary, a member of the^adaltyofWeUesleir CaUege, has re- turned to Malboe for tbe remainder of the summer 'vaoatioA;\--;' F.E. Mason Charles Boardway andM A. Leonard are joint owner* in a now boathouse wnToh na» juat been complete atMonntian View. , Nelson BobiOard, who ha* bees the f ueat of bla Kanddanghter, Mr*. John ulllvan, in Providence R. X, returned to Maione hat wesk. \ ^Mr*. W^, t-ynch and two ohlldten, of SomerviUe, Mass., are visiting relative* and friend* in Maione dming the re mainder of the summer. Miat Mildred Marshall is the guest of her slater, Mrs. J. W. Kiasane, in Nor- wood. She will Also visit frjendaia Pots- dam during henabaence. ; John MoNulty, an employee in the local exprets office, will be at Ottawa for fOttf tveeks relleving'the oxpreeB agtot at that point during a vacation. ^Nelson A(M ydwof SjSrjagfield, Ha**., I* visiting friends in town for A week. |Ir r ^^enw^fonnorry- employed -in, the Short arWildingliardivarrBheret -.-.',. Mr, H.JS. Kefler, local fcUtion a^ent for *he Rutland roadi accompanied by, Mr*. Keeler, are taking A ten-day vaca- tion trip through the Eastern States. • Mr. and Mrs.. E. N. W. Bobbin* re- turned laat Saturday from their wedding trtFwWch iBelndea »ew York* Boeton\ Niagara Fall* and point* in Michigan; ChArle* Turner and' family, ACOonj- panied by Mrs. Mary Millerancfdaughter, and Mias Margaret Bohb, of New York city^are in camp at Lake Titus for a \Ulm Mart- WAlbridge* J. C. Week Dr. and Mrs, J. A. Grant and son, who have been In camp at Upper Chateaugay Lake for a week or more, have returned to Maione. ,, Mias Daisy LaLime, a teacher in one of the scboola at Yonker*, has arrived in Maione to spend th^ remainder of her vacation with her mother, Mrs. E. LaLime. Geo. W. Wilson, who resides on Duane Sfc^ was thrown frpma. load of hay last Thursday, sustaining a fracture of the collarbone. The accident will lay him tip for some time, ' • Mr. and Mrs. George fif, Donaldson and their son and daughter, Douglas and Louise, of Brooklyn, are. the guests of Mr. and: Mrs, Lansing DonawsoD/ H Maione, for A few weeks. Mr. and Mm, 0.0, Arnold, of Wtnetta, BJ., and Mrs, Arnold's mother, Mrs. Little,of Johnstown,P»„ are Bpendiog a few Weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hadley, in Maione. Mr. and Mrsf Theodore A. Denesha and daughter, LueJla, have returned to Ms ; lOne after epeaduig * week on a trip Which included stops at Old Orchard, Me., Berlin. N. H., Tetford Mines, P. \Q„ and Island Point, Vt« A party consisting of the Misses Ruth Reynolds, Beatrice Reynolds, Bernice Campbell, Lena Wilder; Cora Wilder, Luefla Niles, Mildred Lyman and Hn. Bertha Knapp are spending a week at the Lyman camp, on Indian Lake. { Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry, of New York city, mention of whose marrage waa made in the PALU.DICJII but week, are spending a few day* ia Maione on their wedding trip, the gu*t of Mr. Berry's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Berry. Mias Vera Bonin, a graduate of F. A, In the olaaa of TO, and now * teacher in one of the aohoola of Providence, B. 1., arrived at her home in Burke last week, to spend the summer vacation. She waa aooempanied by her aunt, Miss Ida Will- iamson. Messrs. J. E. Prio*. Joseph Aubrey and G. F. Courtney are hi Syracuse this weak, delegates from Maione Tent, K. O, T. M„ to the convention being held in sat city. Mrs. Aubrey aeootnpanied ber huabaad to Qytaoo**, wbert ah* will visit her slater. Btfrlingtofi Savings Bank, m® CDeaiit INOO«f>ORATef3f 1847, RfiSOtTRCES 0n«ed,Stafees bonds, a^par:;§ 20,0001)0 State, County and City Bonds, par.—----. —--- .,..3,I47,8J0 48 Bank Stook.atpar...:........ i8;580,00 Ban^tBuilding..,-. ..^.,,.^ #,000 00 Loans, par value..-,,..1..', ;.8,355,362 M Cash on hand and in banks... 500,040 04 •..;. /. > $13,08^89880 CBLAUIBHP. SniTH, Prealdent, --- HBIf BT OBBEIf ST, Vtce-Preildent, LIABH4TIES Ode 2^J43 Depositors, includ- ing interest to July 1, 1908,;..^,.. rS ...„..§11^83,S80 20 Surplus;,..,... 784,872 66 112,087,898 86 ^ *•• W. WARD, Treasurer, ' B. S. I8BAB1, Aaat. Treasurer. Someliis You Breanour Or the mainspring off your watch, or a ring, and then you need our .services hadly. Maybe you want a rush job done. Bring it here. Tell us to hurry, and^wewfii oblige you at the earliest possible moment. That is whAt* we1^p.*repair shop for, We like to be busy, and yeu can't very well work us too hard. The little job that brings us cents is accepted'as gladly as' something with more money in it. Please remember this when you require the services of a jewelry fixer. ::^p$s$M* Midler, l^abJte^w^^ & Opticiaia, M4.LONE, JT. Y. t3ff*Eyee tested free by our Optical Specialist, Established 1885. OUTmGt Very few men have use for a ^es| these hot day s; l[ The most ATTBACTIVEsu its juit now are those composed pf coais jand trousers. ^%ey niake the coolest clothes that a man can wear and look well. If you are looking for comfort these days it awaits you here in lfegiigee Shirts, Featherweight IMderwear; Summer Hosiery, Straw and Panama Hats. Walter S. Mallon / 81 E. Main St., flalone, N, Y. nxtri*iTinru&*nrtnnrinrixtnjrvrtTiruvrinnnnri^ /TpHIS is the time of year,, when for many there is more hard lift- ling and straining; consequently there is more danger Of severe • trouble unless one afflicted with Rupture has a Trus3 that is .perfectly, satisfactory, A truss is either good or bad, A perfect fit Is'also necessary or the best truss in the world is not only useless; but it is very, dangerous te health in many ways, that an inexperi- enced personiis not aware of. I have only Trusses of recognized quahty, and having made the fitting of Trusses .and the, study of Rupture a specialty for over 20 years, I am positive I can please any oheafilioted with Rupture. Prices very reasonable. Don't delay. o^6;.:|^<^riB*: DRUGGIST AND EXPERT TRUSS FITTER, MALQNE, NEW YORK. '••A: ~.'/'\'/r~ - ,;;•. !\.... E are having a grand clean-up of winter goods to ma're room for spring goods. A good time to buy for next season's needs. Low. f rices prevail. In fact, it is marvelous how much a small amount II buy here. This is A cash store And you don't have to pay big prices to Mlp make up the other fellow's bad debts. R;^ WlJsOft & Sons, Constable, Things are basiling at Tiie Star Theatre every day.; Mr. O. w. Hesselgrave, popular tenor, receotly from Watertown and Troy, is singing all this week. You cannot afford to miss this opportuniigr Of hearing him. Watch for the Bulletin We have a few back numbers that are \yours for the asking.', ,.» . Follow the crowds to The Star and be entertained. f it ir The Home of Big Crowds 5c Admission 5c Sell Rochester $0.5& Biioes for $1.95 We Sell Walk-Over 18.50 OXFORDS FOR |2.95 We Sell Walk-Over $4,00 OXFORDS FOR $3 25 We Sell Nettletoa $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes for $4.00 SPOT CA^H SALE LOWER THAN THE LOWEST Prices Changed Without Notice / Shoe Store PERA HOUSE :M: AX.pars IST. -s-. •\^ u'li'tfiiiitfntitittrtkrtifttrt.fUMtfufSi'iiUtMi'i***!*!!*!***!, ONE SOLID WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 20 PHIL MAHER Opening play a dramatic version of Ber- tha M. Clay's Thorn and Orange Bead the New Plays For His Honor The Factory Girl The Village Vagiant _^ Castle Despair Red Babe's Revenge Reddy, the Mail Girl Saved from the Sea Barney Bluff from Boston Denver Duke SHOES SHOES Durable, Stylish and Moderate ;.;•; . Frieed. , , \\ Constable N. Y. e* men TMs tailoring shop is lieadqmarters 3&rst ^i* all for 6ooa Clonics By good clothes, X mem clothes that are made well hy e^qperiericeri workmeri, &om good mate- rials and la seasonable styles, They loofe, fit and wear well Then, too, this is the placo to fcny HKIt S FUrniSDlilgS s y rt ooUar, cap or kindred goods call here. FHICES ALWAYS REASONABLE SUITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS J. C. WelcD, M ALONE, .Maker of O-ood Clothes, iiiw^^^^^i^ has all late improvements and is fully warranted; also the Osborne Rake and Tedder, Riding and Walking Cultivators and Potato Sprayers. For sale by GEORGE D. NORTHRIDGE, Both 'Phones, MALONE, N. Y. You can't afford to be without a sito. l'bey will pay for themselves easily in any rear. We are making the best silo ever built to Franklin County out of only selected dry lumber. Catalogue on Application. Idirondack^ilo Co,, - r ** i i \ i t ,*; I 'I ** - \ r i 14 s '. i «4?ir*^
