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~ •W£*' llJ '\ J ~' — r \ ' ••' \-V' mm* mmm ;•* ••* . ! 2 xl \** <_ ! } v } -u •ft **.. * v, -J J' •« I si- ie ^E^Sttin, ££ Malone, Thursday, August 6, 1908. - HORCK—SoBwrQeia atr. 'ttaQfttsx, tieli paper ttetaitUgoOMt. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. .. ... FQBPBlSmjKC. WJUUAM H. TAFT. FOB TOJ-PSESIDKN'T, '• ' ; - --- 3*M^S.SH#«W*N.•.\ -'•\ FOB BEPBESESTATIVE IN G0SGBES3. GEORGE R. MALBY. SOB,SS««BaS»*OB, WILLIAM T. O'NEIL. FOB KEHBEB OP ASSEHBU, HARRY H.HAWLEV. FOB SHERIFF. FRANK S. STEEN SERGE. l»BSCBOQi OOSdnSSlONEBS. AODiS K. BOTSFORB, '.....,£REfHJS H. WttJTJQX, FOBCOEGNIKS. • OR. W. N. McARTNEV, DR. A. E. MOODY, FREMONT F. SMITH. THE GOVERNORSHIP. The situation relative to the Repub- lican nomination for Governor of New JYcrk 'ins undergone so appreciable cr*ange during the week Senator Hor- ace ^$bjte of Syraeuae^GoBgz Stoat Faasett of Elrnlra, Speaker worth of liivingstoo, ark William Beniof Brooklyn are all .talked of by those W!H> are oppoaed to the renomina- tlonof GOT. Hogbes as available cahdi- dates, but there ia apparently so general concentration. upon, any one of them. President RooeftTeltand-Hr. Taft are rep- resented as refusing: to interfere in the matter, and eTcn to have declined to ex- press any opinion a s to whether it is wise or o£berwi^ l6roake.Gov . Hnghee again The mms.:mA JR. undoubtedly that ^innfrl^^^n^o|^i36M? mea who are : Beno£u\^par^ wjprkersareoppoee4 at heart to the Governor., and will* only, be reatralned from preventing Ids nomina- tion by considerations juf expedieney. Tbia opposition, as it*seems to us, does not rest so much opon disapproval of any of the Governor's pubKe policies as upon their conviction thai the Governor and his particttlar! friends are not thorough- going Republicans, Eolicik>U3 for party success aa such, and ready to accept loyally fiie judgment of the State con- ventton. The tone of comment by the Governor's enthusiastic followers is, in. \deed that the Governor must be renom- inated, or they, will not support the ticket. Sjich ah attitude naturally does l* oconntatn8m * 8 threatened to orosa the notdispofle others to view a candidacy with favor. Nevertheless it is and mu3t be a factor in thecase, and it is for the party to decide whether it can afford to defy such voters and to refuse to be dominated by them. , Outside of the men. who are actively interested in politics we believe that there is very little pronounced sentiment in Franklin county either for or against Governor Hagbes, and certainly there Is mighty little, if any at all, for any other particular man in connection with the nomination. The whole matter apparently resolves itself into the question whether it is ex* pedient in the circumstances to fail to give the Governor a renomination. It has undeniably been the practice of the Republican,*; to renominate a Governor who .was willing to accept a second teem, but it is also the record that where such renpmmations have been made the can- didate has proved always to be leas strong the second time than he had been the first. However, if the body of Republicans really want GOT. Hughes again, they are entitled t o have htm, and-in that case the leaders ought to acquiesce. • TH'£ iftPEPENBENOE PARTY. \ We tamper of the Independence patty, or at laurt of those of its repiesentstivest who oomposeii the Convention in Chicago last' week, waa strikingly shown- when one ofthe delegates attempted to plead that Mf. Bryan ^indorsed, Theepoven. •&&iV&Wgb faeoamea m«1? t and .the deler gate narrowly escaped assault. Thatthere is, however, any such intensity of feeling on the part of any .considerable body of voters in the country k to be greatly donnted. It i3, indeed, the fact that political feeling everywhere is much less pronounced this year than is usual at this date in a Presidential eampaign,_and wo, see even less indication of particular and positive interest in the Independence party movement—for whiehjincidentally, self-respect constrains as to say that we seenouss, and have a* toleration. Sir. Hearst is not a leader in whom calm judgment can have confidence, and the things for which he nasi usually stood ought not to oemmend themselves to good citizens. , ^ The Independence party's platform is extremism gone a bit farther than Bryan ism. It may appeal to radicals who feel that Mr. Bryan has become a eonserva ti^tettnoltoWonoelse. Whether: the party wfll succeed in de- veloping a following «of important pro- portions would seem at the moment doubtful; but it has as its Presidential candidate a man who has been fighting the Standard Oil Company for years, and Who polled an extraordinary vote last year for Governor of Massachusetts, while Mr. Hearst himself is the chairman of the national committee. Mr. Hearst is an exceptionally able organizer, and has the faculties for arousing interest and for producing effects. It may be that his resources and tremendous energies Will prove sufficient to rally a strong support to the ticket, Hisgen and Graves, and so makethe Independence party indirectly a forceful factor in the campaign. The; progresBof fee movement will bewitched everywhere with interest, and probably by Democrats particularly with appre- hension. m '• —-—'•*•'' \ 8 For a month forest fires had been rag- ing in the mountains of the Elk River Valley country in British Columbia, but they were not considered serious. On Saturday morning a heavy west wind sprang up, and early in tine afternoon the flames appeared over the crest of the mountains west of Fernie and rapidly swept down upon the town, Within an hour the place was wiped oat. The fire swept over bush and prairie and along the valley for seventy miles, destroying Hosmer, Oslen, Sparwood, Crow's Nest and other places. More than 200 lives ore reported lost, 74 of them at Fernie. Esti- mates of the property loss run np to as high as $10,000,000. The Great North western and Canadian Pacific railroads lose heavily. There are folly 7,000 people who have been made homeless. At latest Wartte Bangor* s ~\ Sir, and 3lr& Smith VL ltocli*»f Boric?* were the guests of Mr. ana Uts, isranfc, 4« Hitdreth last week. ' B, 8. Chapta,- of Buffalo, i s spending Jus annual vacation with friend* IK Site* lone and this place. -.,, 3>* A* Bicn T who has been spending a few weeka with bia son, Ed., i n Spring- field Mass., has returned to Bangor for a short time. He is accompanied by his son, Frank. The latter expects to return th&weekbatMr. Kich, Sr,» will wmairi ontila.boafrSept. 1st. f^Ia^f S Gong, cbarch ,wiU ^^%^&^ P %g^J% MR. ACCEPTANCE. l%e address of Ifc Taft in acceptance of the RepabUcan Preadeotialriomlnation is the declaration of the convictions and purposes of * man who recognizes the rightof the public to know exactly what he thinks and means to do, and who dis- dains to seek a aingte vote by resort to demagogy or through evasion, It is c<rapreheMivei clear and able^-»' frank, iUuminating and persuasiva presentation of the; is«MB of the campaign, and an un- answerable argument why the Rspubh*- can party should be continued in power. It is addressed to the patriotism and in- telligence of the country—not to the dis- contented, the prejudiced and the disturb- ers of conditions which the poMio welfare requires should Bnbwst between the peo-i pie.' ' •' -' •'•'\•• The singte criticism deserving of men- tion that has been mads upon it is diracted against its warm tributes to the character and accomplishments of Presi- dent Roosevelt. That feature of it will not lessen its worth m the minds of mostV and even with those who choose to attribute to the Pwaident respodbility for: the panto and business depression the detaued statement which the address eontains of policies to be worked pot; and* remedies to be applied for the correction of evil3 mast make it clear that Mr. Taft is scrupulously con- cerned for tits prosperity and stability of all manner of legitimate enterprisei and that the procedure . which he would employ to correct or extirpate abuses can not harm, honesi industry or finaiicial and commercial interests. In a word, the address raveais 'a^man of singnlar equipoiae, perspicacious and resourcefnl in dealing with important' qnaiaons, abounding inooorage and sin- cerity, and animated by an abiding faith in the soundae* and beneficence of Be- publicaniam. As President Ms tried •xecutive capacity, balanced judgment and probity could be trusted absolutely to choose the right course in all emergen- cies, and to give the oonitfry on» of the best administrations that it has ever had. Sbmotirne> «g» the fonftfi assistant postmaster-general issued an order re- quiring poatrnasteza at rural delivery offices to report to the department the number of miles of road covered Jby Tural deUvery from their offices and the nam« of road officials having joriadiction &*& each BOp«rat0 section, ot -mads. Letters are no w being sent to those road officials nottfyingihem that fnral delivery; will not be cootinaed on roads which are not kept i& condiOott to ba ir*vel«d with facility and safety at all seasons of the year. They are roqoeewcrto give atten- tion to the road» a* soon aa praotioafals. Haw x'odt baa l^N. rnral rontas made op of 1,62*1 mUet of macadam road and 39,- ^^saaa>.ot«*rt b ** T * 1t, ^* ad!a * ,1 '^ «*^* boandry into Montana. The Canadian government will take what relief meas- ures are possible. A determined effort on its part, and that of the British Co- lumbia government, to check the forest fires some time ago might have averted a catastrophe which appears to be one of the worst of its kind in the history of the North American continent. Relief from Spokane was the first to reach the fire region of Fernie. Mora than 2,000 per- sons are oared for at Cranbrook. At a mass meeting of Spokane citizens on Mon- day $15,000 was subscribed in half^an hoar. For the present supplies, will*\ be sent to Cranbrook for distribufion. At Chat place are gathered women and chil- dren Who will have to be cared for daring the next ten days. Other cities of the Northwest are sending aid and the famine situation is. rapidly growing better. Neirly all o f the refugees are reported to be destitute. That the Slavs at Fernie axe making trouble is feared. James Farley \made a killing\ on the, last day of the grand circuit races at Detroit Friday with his game stallion Prince C., winning the 8:13 trot from a field of eight starters, and in the last heat distancing two of the field. .The race was a battle royal from start to fin- ish between Colonel Osborne, Busy, Teasel and Prince C. The first heat fell to CoL Osborne with Prince C. in fourth place. From that time on the Farley horse continued to better his position, being third in the second beat and second in the tbird beat. The fourth heat was won by Prince C from Bosy.'in -a drive throughout the mile. In the. fifth heat Prince C showed his game staying qual- ities and won the heat and race. Gears, considered the best driver in the country, was up behind Teasel, in this nice, bat; could not land, anything better than second.; The time made in this racer; was »p«$r .&!%£, 2:i2J£, 2:113* and 3:3^. This materially lowers the mark of Prince C, which was prior to this event 2:16J£. In the 2:07 pace Judex won fourth money. Three heats of this race, were passed in Zteli, and in the third heat Ed. Andrews was distanced with Capfc. Derby. Five horses were given the flag before the finish of the event. The Democratic contention is that pro- tection is responsible altogether for the: high cost o f living. But there is nothing relatively so high to-day inths necessities of the home as the products of the farm. Will the Democrats admit that the tariff puts dp the .price,of batter,.hay, eggs,, poultry, grains and other agricultural supplies? On .the contrary, it i3 their stock argument that tiye,.d utia3 htid upon these do not operate at all to help the farmer, and are but a sham and a lore to win him to aflliatiQn with the Republican partyr-r.which; nieahs logically, of COUTEB, thkt^given the opportunity, the Democracy would cut these duties out. It is for the farmers to answer this fall if they want such action, and for the people generally to' ponder whether the Democrats claim can be quite trua that prices aro roads by the tariff, and at the same, time that the highest prica3 of all just keep up of them- selves and are wholly unaffected by pro- tection. \ •.'.___ ..:.. A Gouyernenr \Wrifersays: \A new potato pest has appeared in iMa section; tifst- for destrnctiveness discounts th0 Colorado beetle two to one, Nearly ail toe potato vines in jthis secaon of late have had the4ppearaTice<if being struck, with ra^t» but upon examfnatiQh it wr%s found • thjtt the tmaersfde of the ieates were Eteralfy covered with small green bogs. Within a few <£ay* after the vines sis. attacked With this new pest t tney Ittrftbrowti-and dry tip, As'thebogs-arfe' afwsja beneath the le#*as te Is tepoa5ib!e to try Pari^ green or other poisons on them, bttfeopB potato raise* of thia rUlag» ban discovered that slacks ilni.e will kill them «* drive them f roro i%» vines* Th* ravages of -thia new bnK em- now be plainly seem throughout this village, m wall sain the surrounding rural 4£stric*s and it begins t o look as though the crop of tubers in this sectiw woiill btt light this fall,** Saranac Lake basinasH mm are ert- daivoring to organiie * base ball toam. serve ice creanSat the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wulson next Friday even- ing. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbs are- making an extended visit to friends At various points in 5 T ermont. They expect to be absent several weeks,. ... Thi» village barely escaped » seraoot conflagration last week when fire wis discovered in the hay loft over the meat market. Fortunately however the Waxe was discovered, and by prompt action extinguished before any damage was don*. •-\.•\\.'\-- \• Mr. andMrs.Joa.£ldredhaTe gone to New York to visit their daughter Mrs. 1 Chas. Doty. They expect torn gone •several weeks and take in Schinectady and other points on their way home. William HcKenxie, of Borke, wis the made one run (while the MoCaffrey men wereafteradrinkof batter milk) several goose eggs and a number of arronj. To the specutort, on the bleechers, it looked a* if the Wilson playera while standing at the plate, attempting to bat. were taking physical culture exercise with an Indian club instead of using a base tail bat, to the fifth inning Walter Ellsworth, the manager of the Wiisott aggregation, be coming discouraged with the way the McCaffrey players were swatting \Bob\ Merritt, put Judaon Biccum.of the Val- ley View Farm, in his place, out Jad's ability to paxale tin grata land boys seemed to be all in th« aBiform be wore, of the 0. S. cavalry, Henry Green's ap pearance nearly caused a cessation o f the game, as some of the players threatened ^I^rftiT^fB? *w 'uS^^TiZZ totelosotoplay with. Imyooe who worn gaeat of his son % F. W. MoKonzw, last ^p^^o/the^rjanta, .%$» fi«a> Tuesday, . . . _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Jocelyn departed last Thursday for Milton, Vt., where Iff. Jocelyn has been engaged as principal of the High School. Mr. and His. Jocelyn made man; friends while in Bangor and it is the wish of all that they maybe prospered in their new 1 field. . Mrs. N. W. Estabrooks and daughter, Marcia. have besn the guests of Mrs. F. W. McKenzie for a few days. Miss Esta- brooks returned to Constable Monday evening but her mother will remain for a few days longer. ' > • Miss Jean Kellas, of Malone, has been the guest of Misses Marguerite and Mar- jorieSteenbergefora few days. On Tuesday, Aug. 4, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chapin. Do not for- get Leon that the boys all smoke oar eat chocolates. * z- • The town board are erecting a building for the storage of the new stone crusher and steam roller. Oliver Delisle has the work in charge. * •> .. F. S. Channell and L. H. Ames, of Ma- lonef wera businass callers in town last: week.' •• • * - Misses Libbie and Edith Drury and Mr, and Mrs. Willie C. Rich spent *few day* last week a t Mountain View. The Missionary Society will meet next week Thursday with Mrs. Samuel Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickey visited Mfc. Dickey^ anal,; J&a, Sarah Hall, of Bellmont>IastSundiy. SCBIBK. BStvi Wostvilie. Mrs. George Oberton and daughter, Miry Ann, and Miss' Ethel Harwood, all of Fay, were in towni Tuesday calling on friends* . •> Mrs. Elisabeth Brown, of North Bangor, 'visited Mrs. Frinda Rogers, her old school mate\ for a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Hoadley spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoadley in Massena last week, Mrs. Charles Preston, who baa been at the Ogdensburg hospital for two weeks, returned borne Saturday. Mrs. Frinda Rogersispent a few days at the home of Eagene Ai. Hoadley last week. Mrs. Ella Burrows and daughter, Frances, of Manchester, N. H., are visit- ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cortes E. Hoadley, and family foralittleouting. Mrs. Ralph E. Torbell, of North Bangor, visited one day last wfeek at the hom^ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hoad* ley. Miss Alice Parks had the index finger of her left hand badly crashed while washing widows last week, the. >indow falling on her finger. '' Mr. arfd Mrs. Elton D. Gale are reioicj ing over the arrival of a baby boy, bom Monday, Aag. Sd. Mrs. Gale was for- merly Miss'feah Hoadley. Mrs. LydFa A. Claflin returned to Justin Harwood's in Fay Saturday evening. Mrs. Daniel H. Arnold, of Fay, and Mrs. Katie * Martin, of Borke, were in town calling, Sunday. VIOUBT. »* * Bangor Grange. ~ At our last meeting, August 1st, there was quite a good turnout for a busy sea- son and such warm weather. Two candi- dates were balloted on and found favor* able; four took the 1st and 2d degree work. The\ Lectrirer'f hour was devoted to a general discussion about, daeas^L cattle. In fha each took an active p Quite a bit of information was given. We also decided to have a picnic Aug. 11, in Mr. Sidney Royco'a grove. -The State Grange is to famish as with a speaker. Brother, J. H. J. Watkln*. Committees for the programme are Mrs. MoCoUistor, Mrs, Humphrey, Mrs^Royoe. The Grange chairs and tables and organ will be at the grove. Ice cream abd fruit will be served. Ice cream 10 cents. The next meeting, Aug. 15th. is in chafgeofReuben Harwood, Frank Hildreth and Tallie Bar- nam.: We were promised a good meeting and we are looking for* good attendance. , • ;-.-.V { .'-i''«^ij|—'.'. . « Saturday noon Edwar4 Barney was drowned in the St. Lawrenca river, wbilb crossing in a skiff from Morristown to' Brockville. He and David Holstead, two English immigrants, aged about 80 years, hired a skiff from a boat livery of Mrs. Fraaer in Brockville and rowed to Morris- town. There they evidently indulged in too much liquor, for on attemp'Ung to return they managed, in some way to upset the skiff when, they Were about.300 yards from the South Sister Island, where the current is swirt and the water deep. Both managed to reach the overturned ekiff and as they clung to it they had sense enough to cry for help. Their cries were heard by Richard Sawyer and; John Pask, of BrockvUle, who went to the res- cue or the men. Paskand Sawyer Were dangerously handicapped, by two circum- stances. Tha men who had upset the skiff were in no condition to help them- selves and to add to the difBculty of res- cue Pask was suffering from a painfol accident incurred only, a few daya ago: when his hands were pranged into molten metal. Despite these dangerous draw- backs they placidly did everything in their power to resena the endangered men, bat as Sawyer succeeded in draw- ing Holstead into the skiff Barney slipped from the trrasp of Pask and sank? ; II ; \/ _ _ « m m m ir r • 1\ r Frank Dumas, 'who resides on Belle avenue, has the record breaking bra ef the village, as on Monday it laid two eg£S. Mr. Dumas ia very insistent as to the truth of this statement, and says thatifany pcrsan doabtshia veracity ha can/shbw ttsem, the; heiii And then, when we are talking about hens, W. N. Smith is the possessor of one that does hot make any particular grand stand playsto, perfcrrning her JbGmbJe' duties; nevertheiessv sfio must have Teceivedr> a \wireless^ from the Bella avenue wonder, and, not desiring ail of the newspaper notoriety to be monopolized by the west side, she-laid an egg chat Weighed a quar;- ter of ;a,pOana.-r-ehateaiJgay Record. • M Jl ..J ll' ll~ ll^yi / •• • I III • - Wm. Beauri was arrested at Tapper Lake last week. Monday, charged with abductioh, it' .being claimed ^ that bb indnced. .Mrs,. Joseph Beauri, of Onehiatav to desert her home and family and go with, him to Tanper Lake, where they were registered a s man: wife at the Faust Ho'teL BaanrL who eJaima Alton* tahis home, was brought to, .Malone and lodged to J^l, and op Friday morning was released to $3GQ< bail,, fornisheS by friends from bis home town. CooKs Corners. JSot eibce the Indiana were driven from tMssectoB has therebeen^cnamassacre as -that which occurred at Steenb»rge park Saturday afternooh, when the J . <?. McCaffrey base ball team defeated the Edgbert WQsoa nine by the overwhelm-, Icfrseoreof 73 fc> 1. The game: was. de- yotd of exciting featarea, other than the stick work of both nines, when some strong-armed farmer boy would strike the bail, knocking it into the infield. The McUffrey men won the game in the first inning, when they scored forty-seven inning the game was suspended for ten minutes while the players instituted a search for John Mahar, who jrot lost in the deep grass eff third base, while chas- ing a high baU thrown by Eddie Black, while Melvin Brown stole home. In keep- ing the score Jphn McCaffrey, the official soorekeeper, put down two scores every timehis team madea ran, otherwise he wasj honest. The omplre favored the Mc- Caffreys, as he was afraid of getting killed. The John McCaffrey bate hifl rune challenge the pdntera of Malone to a game any time .between now and po- toto digging to be played on oar ,own grounds.; 5Che winners to take the gate receipts and the looeers tottake the first Gostihe Adam* is\ enteitainins hfs brother, CorodyBvof Saraijaa Lake, for ft' few days. I Mrs, Florenoe. Ford fa enterraining fer friend, Miss Halt ! > Mrs. Horace Baker, Mrs. JameftSpanld- ingand Mr. and Mrs. George Bradford spent last week at Wooers Junction, at- tending camp meeting, H. H. Harmon spent Tuesday in Can- ton, ' .,- • Mr, and Mr*. Arthur ford -ana* .-Vis* Hall spent Sunday at |Iountain View, Mrs. H. H. Harmon retaroed home from Canton Saturdaj) night. H. H. Spaolding abd family {eft for their cottage a t Mountain View on Thurs- day mormng. I ' Seward Cleveland, of Massachusetts, is a gnert of ArthuT Ford and family. - Mis* Mary Lawrence, Mr. and Hrs. Wm. Mclennan, Bistphe Dickinson and Pierre Hinman spent i Sunday at Moun- tain View. -..••• 1 Rev. and Mrs. Lewii'Hughes left Ttaess day P. M. for Hew Tfork and will sail from there in about a, week for Walts, their forocer home. Mr. and Mrs, A, H. McKimm spent SandayatMountain View, guests of H. H. Spaolding and family. - Met* Fred Lee andjaon, Hermon, and'' Mrs, Wither Lee left Sand*y momin« for Everton, inhere they! are' to spend a couple of weeks. Frank Barber epeht The ladies of the W« M^ church will holdanicocjreamsMlalontheparaooage lawn next Friday evening. All are m- v(t»d>toatt«nd. * ' ^ Mrs. Edgbert Sohthworth, tbe Misses Daisy South worth and Flossie B. Helley and A, L. Heath were pleasantly enter- toined by Mr. and Mrs. Royal MoDonald Friday. -* •-•-•.•:••• ^•\-^~~ f T 1 Louise Daell has retamed from St. Paul,Minn. ..\ •.* -' •• ;; ;*.. •>-**,>•:-. Arthur Dodge,.of Burlington, Vfc,and Misa Mary LaPree, of Bruahtoo, were en- tertained at the Pines Snnday by Mir, and. Mrs. William LaPree; ' ^^ Mm. Mae Ellsworth arrived in town Monday to spend aome time with her mother, Mrs. Mary Wilson, '; Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Henry and their two daughters were goeata of Mr. and Mrs. JobnMahar at Glenwood, Sunday. - The annual Sunday aohool, picnic will hajield Aug. 13th. Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore, of South Bom* bay, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gibbs, Sunday. .,<•.,- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brayton were in South Bombay. Sunday. Alec Taper has purchased anew reaper. '• Misa Heneritte, Johnson, of Fort Cov- ington, was in town, Monday^ - A. L. Heath has a nice post card of the W. M. church for 25 cents per doseo;by mail SO cents. Better send some to your friends. TmnSPACz. *-»• Wilber Allen and daughter, Ethel, are visiting at the home of their eon and brother, John M. AUen, in Bennington, Vt. They expectto be absent about two weeks. Mrs. Edna Looker and daughter, Sarah, arespendinga few days, euerts of John J. Lcoker. in Shaftabury, vt. Mrs. NeUie Allen Wfiaon, who has been spendingjometime at the home of her parents, returned to her home in Brad- ford, Vt., to-day (Wednesday). MiasHarel Dickey and Clarence Ben- nett were married at the Presbyterian parsonage by Rev. E. Q. Wiley last Wed- nesday morning. After spending a few days in Moira with friends they returned to their home. Both are well known and popular young people, having a boat of friends who wish them a long and happy life. -. -.^ - ... H.. Rev. and Mrs. Walker, of Maiaaoneave, P. Q., and Mr. and Mr». W. 8. HU1 are spending the week at Fraaera Point, on the St. Lawrence, guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Macintosh. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Avery are chaper- oning a party of young people at Eraser's Point. „ < . . A party consiating of Misses Maud, Vera,; Ida Mae abd Dora Bouin, Anna and Ethel AUeband Wentworth Fay, Walter Brand, Harold Moe, Eiraer Maaon and Warren Hink»,cliaperoned by Mrs. Nellie Wilson, spent last week at4he St. Law- rence In camp, Teioraing ooSatmrday. „ • v Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, of Brockton, Maa«.,are»)aitinf at the borne of Mr*. Wahh'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lake Be Chambeaa. ' • ' _ ' \ ' Mrs. Wesley McCallough and children, of Morrisvflta, N; Y„ia* visiting friende in Borke. ^ - Ban\ James: Farley aeems to. beiftterested in d.ojrs asr well a» in hoTsee. He ha*' dpijated a magnificent trophy cup 34 inches high audcssting'ftSQ for the com- ing' &how of the Batfabargh KentiBl Club darm^- the CtinWn county fair, to be awarded to the beat American fcred Eng- lish ball dog. J>og fancierssay theyhare never seen 30 rich • cup off^r « t m * priw- atabettcb ^how, . Bangor. Miss Blanche Barber returned Sandsy from-St. Regia Falls, where she has been spending a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sulia, Raymond Barber >d George Henry took in^the excursion toLatoC^uunplalnSueday. , Mr*. Herbert Lawreace and daughter, Bemice, spent Sunday iin town, guwts of a»»«lSpaulding. : .* -'\ ; -\ : -*\- ' Misses Eula Beryl Spaolding, Ada; and MaroiaMiackier, Bertha Adams, Franoes Wilson and Mary Dickinson and Measrs. Harold, Rich, Robert King, Dan Hinman, William Plomb, Harry and William Sul- livan spent last week a t Mountain View, returning home Monday night. _Mrs. Robinson went as chaperon. The ice cream social Saturday night was a Euoceas both tooiaily and finan- cially. - •> .^.r^- *••*;::•.•' Wm. Hinman and (family entertained company from oat of town Sunday. * The Junior EpworthjLeagae bf the M. E.charoh will serve ice cream near the corner on Satarday iriiht. Price Scents. AUarecordiaUy toyited. ; .,, , Millard Jock entertajined company from, Malone over Snnday. , Mrs. C. E. Pearson and children, and Mrs. Lewis spent last week in Haasena. i * i -=—• ' Constablo...\ '•*.'\ Wulie Maloney is visiting his father, who is now somewhat improved from a sick spell, * , The Constable base ball club will serve ice cream and cake Wednesday evening at the town hall. The prooaeea are to hoy balls and cluba, etc. The game on Satarday between:our IKTOB ninoand a Westvnie nine was won by the visiting team, acore 23 to 18. The Constable dob will play Wostvilie on; their owngroonda in WestvUlo in the near fatore, ;. ,. The Misses Marcia and Florence Moore, of Manchester, N. H., a» spending the summer here, coesta of aa aoat, Mrs. several weeksTand his foend the climate agreaable to her health. The new No.* rural-F.D. roete wag placed in operation on Saturday, with Henry Maloney -MM oarrier. It takes ia the Irish settlement and some in town of Borke. James Barry also'took ap datieaas carrier on route No. IjreoenUy relinquiahed by Erneat Hunt, W,bo re- signed. The two genttenan are excellent selections and will be aatiafaotory to the pablie. \ Miat Martha Davlesluw been a gaeet of her aged mother here, Mrs, Rath Davjes, and other near relatives, for a week or so. She resides in Malone^ Frank Badore intends to repair bis resi- dence here quite extensively this falL He resides in Plattsburgh sow and was in town last week making twangeinents f or tha-work. His brother, Alfred, tiVes in the house. . — Steaoahipcompanieiopeiratinif on the Upper Lake* expect t o handle tbe great bulk of the Western wheat crop befotw the close of navigation, on Dec. 5th of toiajear. The cloeing is one wesk earlier than last season on aeooaat of tb* insur- ance companies having refused to gita policies for vessels clearing from the lake P0rfs at»#th*t date. • Mr. and Mia John Martin, of Borke, are spending a few daye at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Daniel & Arnold. Mrs. Wilber P. Jones»and daughter, Edith, returned home Thursday from a three weeks\ visit i n Honterai. Means. Howard Qainn, of Brashton, ani Leo. Gallsger, of Slalone, are spend- ing a few days with ib=ir cousins, Carl aod Wayne Smith. Mr; Dennis Denneen is working for Mr. Elmer Johnson, in Xorth Bangor, at Sfessrs. Clarence artd Floyd Arnold spenta conpleof days hut week in the Adlroadacki. Mi* Anna May Farley spent a week visiting her cousin, Mies Earoerd ^ttlnrj, to Brashton, Miss Beatrice Crosby and sister* Clara- bell, of Maloae, voent fWday, Satarday and Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gouger, Measwt <3<?;jrge E*Uf, Barnard taary and Etmer Ctoy took In the excursion to Plattsburgh, Sflnday* They reported a » good Ume, ,•• -' II «'», — '•\.• Cow«t»t>ltt Gi-«wfl«- The next regular meeting of CboatabJe Grange will b« held this week Tfcarsday evening, Aug' 6th. at which time Brother •Daly, of Brush toe, and Brotiwr Row, of Westviile, are expectod to be preaent to addreaa the Or«nger«. A short literary programme kharag prepared. PlsamJet uruir nwnban aa poatihto be praeeat at this meitlng. All Grangers invited. The Orange held ita teatj meeting oa Jaly $Sth. Chateaiigay. Frank AmeSjOf Troy, N. ¥>* was the gueatof Mr. and Mrs.] Wm. Barns over Sunday. v • I R. W. Andreson returned to Albany Monday morning. j Editor Murray of the \Journal^ with his family, are enjoying a two weeks' vacation at Chateaoiay Lake. Daring Mr. Murray's absence Mr. U. B. Campbell will have charge of the editorial depart- ment. ' \. • ' • Contractor F- H. Mason has com- mecoed the erection of a dwelling house on Collins Street for Wm. Johnston, Jr. Miss Carrie Gilbert is the goest of Miss Grace Boms this week. • Mrs. J. H. Nolan and son are spending the week with Mrs. M.Nolan. Ninteenticketa were sold at this sta- tion for the Sunday excursion to Platts- J^u M. J. Costeuo; of Sirkvifle, N. T- acoompanied by her infant, son, arrived this week for a abort vist with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Ryan. T.F. Coetello, who has been seriously ill, is on the way to recovery. > Robert Thayer, a. former resident of Tt^yert Corners, died last Friday^ at his home in Spring Valley,' Minn. John Duffy is improving bis residence: on Depot and Church fits, by the addition of new verandas and a coat of paint. Whfle driving John Lyon's pacer, Minor W,, on the tipbSk of the fair grounds last Tbursday ; /Tom Dwyer was thrown from the solkjy and suffered a dislocatJooof the ah Cbateaogay alwaysoimes to the rescue of Malone and on Wednesday of last Week she did her self ptooj tor .two days when the Chasm Fewer Company famished light and power for that village daring theahat-downortheMilone Light Cp's. plant. Malone's fitearn plant was dis- mantled, the old water ..plant was being repaired and on Wednesday morning, a workman let a plank into tbe wheel of the new dynamo breaking some of the buckets and stopping the wheel dead, whereupon the whole load of the village was thrown on to the-Chasm Power Company's plant, which was carried easily. - •— . iii ' ' n f.^ i\iiiim\nni'av\i— J\ r \. \ Utwroncevilifr, - L..-L. Dewey spent Tuesday in Malone Edgar Harmon, of Binghamton, is visiting a t Rev. G.2T. Harmou's. Miss Jane Roberts, or Lockport, accom panied by a friend, aptet'Tharsday at l£»vw,a.Bii«hv • y^ .. / *. .. Mrs. L. L. Dewey has recovered from her recent iUneai. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shfiinrd spent Satur- day at Winthrop. Mrs. P. Hounfian has been entertaining, her brothers from Chicago and Canton. „ Hrs; Marian Catting has returned from a viritto'Potadam.-' • '-•] ' '* - -' - •-- ; Mre. Joliof Bowelt, aforrner resident of this place, iftviribng oldfriends here. • % F, Hall and G. A, HiU spent Satur- day in Malone. : • '.-••''•' G^a-ge Foster^^reoenUyvirile^ friends in Potsdam. , ; The members of St. Thomas' Sunday school were tbe gaests of Miss Elizabeth Clarkaon, to Potsdam, on Wednesday, Mrs. C. a Barnard s|)entlart Thursday in Malone. ' > ^^—- m W # Hawtey and IDleB^wiey apent Saturday and Sunday i n Maasena, , A number from this place attended the excursion to Plattsburgh and Like Cham- plain last Sunday. - ^Rev. A. L. Fortin has returned from Qaebeo and the nroal awvioea will be held; IttSfc Thetoaa^ehurch, ' Gay Barmon-lefc for Bnffalo Monday, to be absent aometime. • --. • Alton Dean, of MiBcIianicsville, has been spending some time here. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fortune arespend- vrrESA^S' ERTGaMPMEWIT. fho following programme has bfen ar- ranged for theefghlb annaafencatapment of the Franklin \tfeunty Veterans' Asso ciatfem to he held at Brnshten Camp Grounds, Angust 10th end I4tb, 1903: railed w wtet fey the PresMWrt. % ** jKgni*.. at «Mchtlmetl»«p«t«f ajeSeceBaarantl fteenrer wm be «*<! «ad sacH otber bnstoess *rsasicte«l ts -ia^eii^rlre(a»(ic&m.aia-aaD!etct!oa. FoBojssd' t)ynan»lc,ren«u*»,etc. fHOJEBaY EVESlHG A? 7:30. TaejuuwuouapFufc AiMreat or Welcome by tfce President. jaSrerlrtaeClapBaa. ii. Vaster - 2. ten&\II^m2ljnr1Stro^^l^Ge!HJai. , * 3. Spteeh .,„.........Ke?« A.G.l-ewi«, Brmbtott 4. violin Soto....... MiasjBUnebeB«rse,Brasftton i, saw- .•••-•••-.MtasRoreiKeKlciK!l3.Bru£litoa «. E«ll»tion...............FrantBteelow. HaSsm A gpeea».........i...-..•. ,. .. ,. Eev.Ca^ H«l ,8. -seonititn.i...-...'.{..','.i'. ..ff.tHteaa 4 Song.. ...MJssMartaa Bteenberge 1»; 8p«*... n:.;.'..-.'..,. .Bev.Wm.TlMaraB 11. Song.-;.. ,..„', ....MiissCarrie*-^- •*.<• r«; ** v^-j, nv p '• lfia(M«rTGroei»ce Becaaam..'-.. HlssKevaSBen '- ->**a*iHaB* ,, .....«.\. .......;...\8rJHl\ itWw ..*,..,.. .j.:...... .... W©r€aee» tatlott. ... iBsE Ifctry E. Koltp. ClntPWBaiy soiur>..^A.,.^».. ....'..^ >\-_.. Sara taek »nfl CMftje. HaDAt.lQA^Ifc Kteea«t««t«BeBau •:'.-', *. , , .- '•;. .- wmxtAtiip.u. . r Tbe Tollowing Programme wlU be Presected: 5. Sjaeech ..,—DeFt.ComBawicler Wm. H. Dapieis 3. YloilnSalo... ............. His3BtanBbeBaise 6. J8oeiX.|,...-....-.,-.--. ? -r ( .?8er,B.O.»eaany 8. Ol§ Recitation...-.....,.:^.George JJBoere 9. SpWSt', .'.:-« ia, mm-; ^-.. 12i speedy... ., It. EpcecH-,,-.. IS. Stilt.,.,'.,,'.: 16., -Sppwl^.i. .*j^ ii..'- ^,.'.Hon..8~S. BuMer . Hon. H. D. stereog ^-.*,'...''... Her. A jO. Saaris r.. .... JHssltaryGreeiaore ...... HtoCalteHBeMnrpby '..'..i...i Efev.W.acnaoer ...^...v.. MssOKifeiMrti Bes. HerDeryttpore, Ba^ir ...^......JBaiGrace Wood 13f., BedtaBon—\Old Grand ArroylBalten\.: Jlra. Melvin Steenberge It Speedi.^.i»^—A,..\« ...Hpn.8.A.iem»n 19. Music \ ' • -\ ._ «. ««9tWo«H ,i 1^V«el*ttal^d)^erTOto» , '.. Mrs. Eli* Feek £L Speech ....... ...i8e?.BMnateB.Bt.Begisfails a SOME «•••—>—»- \*• •-.—i-Ba?. A.CSeals aSonl,^... ..:..-.-.... ; 11 ..Wtn.M.«cC*rthy jstlBeataHW ;,.^lBsiattry^Kolan,ta«ie«n»v ?t Aroerfau- ,........,.....«.—. By Aa AUGUST SERVICES. RevrM.D.Sai, pastor of the Metl^dist ohnMA,isfefaTteafdur weeks' «Bgn, and bfsaddresa during this month will be Mountain View,U.T. Boring his absence the Rev, William Thomas, of Unira, «wl Rev. Samuel Call, of Syracuse; have kindly consented to TOppIy,thep^pi&witfcl^foU<Jwta|f^^ giamc^,;arranged for l*e balance of this mdnaj;, \ \\ _ • Wednajday, Aag. 5.—Mid-weekaervice, 7;#) P. M. O.C. Badger, leader. '^nra^^Angi-'«^|»eT^Wk. R MM- will meet a t the home of Mrs. R. StaoelM at€,-0OP.M. ^\ Sunday; Ang. 0.—Class meeting a t llrfK) o'clock. Public worship at 10:30. Ser- mon by Rev. William Thomas. Sunday school at Jt-M. ''B^vid .and: eohai*.'* Christian Endeavor at 0:45. \Why and How to be Healthy.\ Mrs. Knapp,-leader. Public worship at 7:90. Serrhon by Eev. William Thomas, Mid-woekeervice Wed- nesday, 7-^0 P. M. R. BL Todd, leader. Sunday* Aag* 16«—Clase meeting at 10:D0 tfblbolr. Fablic worship at 1050, Sermon by Rev. Samuel Call. Sunday school/ a| ll-45i «Saul TVies to Kill Bavld.\ Christian Endeavor at 8:45. \Xiessons From the Sea.\ Q. D. North- ridge, leader! Mid-week service Wednes- day, 1&Q. C, E. Hyde, leader. • Sunday, Aug. 23.—Camp meeting on Sunday. Noservioe. Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:30. Roy H. Taylor, leader. Sunday, Aag. 30.—Cla-s meeting at 10,-00 o'clock. Pablio worship at 1030. Sermon by Rev. Samuel Call. Sunday school Us45. \David Spares Saul'a Life.\ Christian Endeavor 6;45. \Foreign Mis- sions.\ Mid-week servioo Wednesday, 7:80 P.M. D. J.^tewart, leader. Born. GABS.—At WestvHIerN. t7,~on~!tton- day, Aug. 3,1906, aeon to Mr. and Mrs, E.D.Gale. TWADDLE.—At Burke, N.Y., on Sun- day, July 28, 1908, a son to Mr. and Mm. William Twaddle. McGIBBON—At Troufc River, N, T., on Friday, July 24, £908, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles ilcGibbon. SOUTHWORTH.—At Pueblo, Co!„ on Thursday, July 23,1903, a eon to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Southworth and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Rhoades, of Malone. MCDONALD.-At Owls Head, N. Y„ on Monday, July S7, 1908, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald. Sinm—In Makme, N. Y., on Thurs- day, July 30,1908, a son to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith. TBYON.~fo Malone, N. Y., on Wed- ueeday,Ju>y S9,1908, a daughter to Mr. andMrs.Goorgee.Tryon. Miirried. WlSlTElfArl^ MtJEAl^J'^Al.iatt. Biver^Mass .on, Monday, Suits &, 190& Mr. John Whiteman, of Sail' River, and Miss Goldie Mulaniff, formerly of Fort Covington, YOtmG^#qOfi.-^At the H. Kpar- sonage, 68 Fort Covington St., on Thurs- day, July 80,1908, by Rev! M. D. SiO. Mr. Ray Aldus Young and Miss Grace H. Wood; both of Cbateaugay. LABRAKE—In Malone, N. Y., on Monday, July, 27, 1908, Baitha, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LsBrake, CALDWELL.—At Brooklyn, N. Y:, on Monday, July 27, 1908, of diphtheria, Ratherine, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N, Caldwell, formerly of Malone, aged five years. t ' - •'..\'-•. LASOSE.—AtSt. Lawrence State Hos pital.on Sunday, July 26,1908, of bron ohM pnenmoma, Mm. Prosper LaRose,of St.. Regis Falls, who had been under treat- ment at that institution for some time, aged « years. Interment m Waverly. »' At his late residence, after a long and palofol Qloefis, Amos H, Bean passed away on Wednesday night, a£adC7 years. Beoeasrd was a grest sufferer ana his death had been anticipated some time. Mr. Dean was a man macb respected in tha coinmnnity and was ono of the Civil War veterans. The faneral \was held on Friday, Rev. E. N. Roal and Rev, Loan, of North Lawrence, officiating. Inter- ment was made at HaleviUe cemetery. To the wife and children we extend-ear sympathy in their affllcfion. ****«\\««»M%*«^w«m«^«««TOmj«i<<WH^»«»««^#rt»<^^ l?OK SAliK—Whlto Inborn »na Bhofe Island *Bed. exkoeti. ST. hSWSKSCE VA3HXV SQVtXB% TAEl)e.Con«table,K.T. oa ANNUAL MEETING. If OragsUxetor^ Tbe annual meeting of the Mountain View Association was held oo Monday a t J. W. Pond's store at Mjontain View, at which time officers and -directors were shawm as f ollows j President—H. C. Carter. Vice Preeident—J. W» Pond. Secretajry-.E, O. Rider. Tns»fur«r--H. A, Miller. Directore— E. E. Bogie, J.T. Welch, Qeo. S, Howard, KC. Taytor, <3«o. W. Crooks, J» f, Wright, B, 0, Rider, S. D. P, William*, J. W, Pond, H* A. Miller, John Rohband B. C. Carter. £xecuti»8—E. E« Hagte, J.T, Welch and Ueo. W, Crooks. - Br u »htpn Gwuft*. At the last regalar m—tlag of Brush- tonQrany? tee •ttw Urn wee was very good. It i» certainly gratifying to see the al- taodsane throoga tbe busy hot aaasoa. Oar offioefs am to be congratulated on their attendance aad the example set to the other members. The third aad foorth aagreat were coo- feted on a large class aad (be literary programme, oo&FiaUng of fwetattoas aad dhoaaaioas, was graaUy eajoyed. Tb« next regular maarlna w&l be bald Aagast 8th, at which the wet aad second degrees will be eoofered aad a good pro- fraousM at ea|Metad to be givea. | JO IO Thursday, Efiiftay aAd Satnrday ANY WW JEST TSE STORE Suifcs that Sold from $15 t o $24. _ ; . a Guarantee. YotrrCbi Every Suit Sold with ioice •90« IWsentlhiadbiKJolat onrsJ^pe any time daring oie 3 &js <i Vfe 3«le ana get'aa ap^apriate rablem of Ure PresMenttaa Ounpurgn, FBEE OF COST. That we May Reduce Our Stock at Least 200 Suits we Make this Ibrtaaardioary^^ Offer 3—DAYS OWL? 3 STOGKWELL & FLANAGAN Our Customers are Requested to Exchange their Whit* Pur chase Coupons AT ONCE for Tickets on the - .$285 Piano, Given Away August 29th CO Or Or $9:95 We know the meaning of the 1 word ^BILOW\ aad that is where we have our price on White Canvas Goods. > HOIT & HASKELL Opp.\P.O. MALONE, N Y #51 Wash Ttfbs A IroniBg Boards ^r Bipoms Ciothes Bars Clothes lines Majestic Washers Mop Wringers cLAssiwiEr* AWhrBterMsmts. AT ^«oat»a> to *eU, te reat, teat, fonitil, Money to Ioan> help # ; waBte#»\asj|- advcriUemcots ;, pfm-fimpiuar *frmkaftnr.-t cent a wore f«r eacta fnsertton. Ko a*, taken for leas fiba» 25 cents, unmrpsand t»ck ser- '||y0gj^TOJMM»^3feCItABS * AlXtS w^^msr** 0 * *«** Star Cfteatre PQ not allow the warm weather to dis- courage you from attending THE srm Thetfceatre *• equipped With large elec- trio fans which not only keep the air in continual motion, bat draws all fool air from the building, thus in- soring fresh, sweet air t o the patrons *t alt time*, \THE STAR\ nan aWP> ^Mw m w «» T» * The Home ot Bijr Crowds 5c Admission So Wash Boards Clothes Pins Sleeve Boards Asbestos Sad Irons Wringers Uj^ Wringer Stands : »% \ \'*• y_* In fact, we are headquarters for all Laundry Supplies. Common Sad Irons Mop Sticks Mop Pails A A A • A A A A A A^J^MJt Copy of tetter Beceived by Me June 2, 'OS. » -in « '.\«''.•.-. » *, --- New York, May »'. I> L. C. Haskell, Malone, N. ¥. : Dear Sir—Your success with 6or lines is gratifying and we realize that vou are probably an exception to tiia rale and would rather DO BUSINESS than tafee . »a cation. T}So we are going to make a epecial concession in your favor to b«-U u««-t your June and July trade. •JHere's the idea—Commeacing Joae 1st, we uat.t >• «: SS^IT^S^Si^hde^fera^iivQf pants from any etvle oa the endo^d list AT THE PRICE OF THESUIT OM.Y. The extra plnti eo5TnoSingf «FWe ch a r S e vou nothing for them and ft t3 expected that yon in torn will make ybur customs a present of them. tfTheeE^pante may be of the same goods as thesnit or diri-rr-Dt tfcftitfomerpre/erg. If different n o charge will be made provided the goods sei«-t«*i igno higher weedtJtothegoodsforthe^u^ in h.«her ^^M^thmfo^ta^^via^aOsa difference «fTbe list of styte w ug enough—J*0 samples from 18to<&-5and^iQws a price range wide enough to uie$»t ail oramaiyo>niands,andweb?Heveyoncaai make a hit by nttshMR this offex utJ makm^aiead^apeoialofit. Thfefea personal offer to you. We ere not ma&mg it to the trade^netaBy, anditwill he withdrawn on Auia^; Sist. Yoars truly, THE ROYAL TAIU tio. L. C. HASKELL, Malor>e, K«w York MMm liar has all late improrements aad is falls wajrrantedj eiso the ft-borae Uake ana Tedder, Siding and Walking €alUvatore and Potato Sprayers. For sale by GEORGE D. NORTHRIDGE. Both ^one«?, Wooden oigara only f et*. Happy Bill N»Y» Everything ia SUMMER MILLINERY at MISS HAWLSTTS\ You can^afferd-to fee wEhout a sito ifaey will pay for themaelvife easily m any year. We are making the heat afto e*sr boilt in Franklin County ont of only selected dry lumber. Catalogue on Application. Adirondack Silo Co. •ate*. - Hew Tort * K&V «£* B m flDalone All aoyer^oacBVs-j catendedf or mis -\uapd ^TTjijgijsv.Atteniooii .u. i| aOAO CONSTJ Tie following Jad^^ ,ftddoch t0 * «pick W. Skene far as we have li heen received froc StateenRi 066 1 i D Son* Frederick wl State Ln| Al Jjfy Dear Sir—1 $ 0 e-supervisors o| andJihmeroug citiz j» Write yc a in reg that is now buiidinl jfalone. A large I j^aiJttslone and Bl aee me and stated t| not building such f theaofland otber j jjave not been a Ml the inspector, and the Contractors, gee me about it, no| jadge, bat more esp that three years &t the Village of Maf time we purchasj steam roller, cri^H etc., and instituteJl Orovement in Ml • qdently they came I , experience i- tbes| judge from vrhai tt 4;aatfe now being bd / our, winters and the! especially in that II nave not 6ummere| and driven over tha aad appreciate the 1 tgeefieet of frost ui Jjany hundred Jol by the two towns! gravel on that road I in the spring wtit-nl ottt. Also many hf been spent in ditcUij drain the water off when tbe i snow \ large territory on wii spring from meltir gl the north and the f tbef fl-'w of the wd * ditches along the si many places the wd more-at times in the! afcaV stays so for B| rafter the other roa-isT sfhis road to Bingor and win shake when JB not only a spot her character, but thei them. The soil is \f| toretai\ the moist t and the freezing cai the people are d il present road is not bi to withstand th»- c -n| ent here every spij much il the roau a-- all break ap in the sp| comes out. The {H regard to this ' ief*e 1 that should the road | •» the frost heave it ai spring, our board o| Tiever consent to and road. The traffic d Bangor is very greatj large towns and a larf and lumber and s| draw all their traflic Malone. Therefore. each a way as to sta-n as well as the frosts iJ The people are orjij| that is that the road gor must be built in : will stand, and standi .or else the road 1 ID pre] county will be stopr has been in to see u e| be better to pay more would last and stanc it now is being built when the frost o-inn supervisors have Mitrf a special meeung i-f] action in the matter. zenshave suggest ea tl haveurged tbe iMi.nf ing to discuf- tbe 1:• •-»t action in regard t\ I have not personalll tion to the matter f i With these people an J have not investigated J be pursued, but you oa pablio septinient is i| thatsometbiDg will i>a . as the people are cf .in| is that the r n ! «'jrk and save the money t ni it than to allow it to bel a pie crust on top of clT ^o to pieces inside of have their money WE probably worse than aj If you will take up \ find that the people ever is best. They «•»» : the hoard of supervi-oj the people and the bj or the citizens of Ma.ol yon can send wmi'i' sI the people, but wnatel or whatever course - .s f rest assured that :m this county will >io ~'tJ I am also informel stretches of clay - ington road that . same condition a.-> the you cannot come ! el resentative to persi.L iJ condition, a committl supervisors will i»- ..-ial and meet you in tbe .11 the matter. Yourb v el 1K£ State Eogine-r Skenl fieid Work in (. -ociH-vi.il priation for this 1 ;«rj liegislature a year agd this year will b» a n-.<>l •way improvement, weather stops the » have been completed t( ord last year was 311 has been a good one, When they bid on iv figiired the cost nf mm Wages, of laborer^ « a- fl.75 to 82 00 a da» off in building and j-ul tractors have been at^ terialsneces^ry and laborers at SI 50 a <\n} camstances it woul-t should be made to K 1V I tion to the permaner huift. The road u; 4 u^ the only one which bi being unsatisfactory. The.mnch riefded night in the shape thuader shower acd Eider&bie value\to. 0 n<\•>• The hop crpps.w.ill be 1 thereby but it is- do- near an a verag •» crop Late hops have Dot, be,.i| are yet ip bipvv. oui.- this week that •the. i i:«j Short of other j ears t>ut| to pick hiore hops than past week or more sea although they srouid ;^ sized. Caloric cpndtitoiis im| years prevailed here *e extent that ther^ general snspension of- fer a few days* . Tij regiatering from tX5 to »| from 110 ufi'lSift'lbei dittoes were reported even among the oam{i The old resident *h<: hi* daily record marxf regiater -from which naaayyeera. , '* ,r »v.-w»aBawisi( n.-^m»» mm§H^y : <-M-
