{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, August 06, 1908, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn83031566/1908-08-06/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-08-06/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-08-06/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-08-06/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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wstesaa THURSDAY. AUGUSTS, fty^ A ,, ^rentwcents. Q«lW» ana «oaunjHuc«itall .iEjea^al for lots psper StaJuM t*haitfea in«*ri»*l T^eaias ifierDocn to tnsnre pabllesaaa. ROAD CQINSTRUCTION FAULTY. jbe following letter 'from Gbai«5 judge Paddock to State Enginww Fred- erick W. Skene is *^»p^iwlto^; jfe far as we have learned no answer has been received from OTaction taken by tbe State engineer ia response: HOB. Frederick W. Skene, StateEngioeer, Atlsmy.RYr My Dear Sir—J t»TO bftMHtqa^^ |,» t toe supervisors of Melons and Bangor aod numerous citizens of the two (Onu to wnte y< u in regard, to ti* State road that is now butfdmgbetwe^ Bangor and Haiooe. A large number of people of.; both M«tone and Bangor have l>een in Jj see me and stated that the contractor was not building such * ro»d «R the nit^are of the *oi: and other conditions demanded. 1 nave cot been able to see Iftv Laugtois* the inspector, and have not seen anyof the contractors. These people came to see u.c about it, not because £ was ootmtv- judge, bat more especially fo* fi^i^ijj^ thai three years ago I was president of the village of Mato-e, and during that time we purchased road The latest and best on jbe market Hippy JBUI cigars,* TeeMajtone Paper Co/« mill has shut down during the remainder of this week. Butter sold on the Canton market [cents*. . \ -•, nning Monday of last week the nor day was enforced on alt til- lage work, . \ . - Th» corner stone of the new Catholic efaarch. a t Norwood was laid by Bishop Gabriels on Sunday, ~ There is advertisement of an attractive Once smoked always smoked. Happy Billoigars, ' A. forty dollar gold watoh give* away atMeehao's Corner Cigar Store. Ws i beauty—go in and see ft. Mr, W. l». Steeves^gill lead the prayer meeting at the Baptist church this (Wed* nesday) evening at 7:30, Youareinvited [to be present. - '•'-'. Stock well * Flanagan announce a three-da; sale on Thursday, Friday and |Saturday of this week. See their \ad\ fa [another oolumr. BWEP MENTION. PERSONAt. e Pur- *#ly<Wal>outifc. 3*e\lilB Cbanjgiafc* excursion, oon- •*£L?T •*****. mtXM** from all ^^enee ©m W*at Man* street BtJftaK&tkdum. Ifcv.J.A.O»Bourke ~fH occupy thesanjein the near fo^uwfc ^^f^eeday) evening,. Major CSrawford* of Troyg wittapea* «s the Sat- etcc.andinsUtote***!^ . and instituted a «Jstea^roa#tn> ISKE^?* f London* whew he I nmvpment in Makutn »ilf»«» *^«^ i\* 8 b**fl **kinst ain advatuWi *•>.;«:.... I some _ month. Thomas Msllette, a resident of Goorer- neur village, killed a •potted adder re- cently in his yard. The reptile measured four feet three inches. Thjaia the largest, •nakeasen la this section in a number off *M lead the prayer !?«\* She Sod* of th# ieptUe was as ._*_*. —. - |jar§>afe.jitMtfi *s|at sad putupastlff fl^t when attaches', .- It i« claimed th*t Alfred Basest*, the Lottvitfe meat deals** who disappeared, I so' snddealy from Great fiend about a J I weak before the eloafag of fha eBoanp- meat a* J«B* Ouap bwt month, baa neter retarned from Canada to his bosoe In Lowrllle and that be bw again disap- peared. It it said that Bassett • Wiif jam* ployed upon the farm of- a FrMKb-Gaa* tatti* part of thfa Tbeseejend masioale held hy , Fiesher Power, of New York city, |IfisBoniojremple list. Friday' afi waa an iS^ense suooesa and was patroniaed by'Malpne lovers of r ' tstraimantal mosfe. ' , Mr. an^ Mrs. H. 5. Ttirner, of New berne, K. C, are calling on frien town*, Tbeyexpscttoapaoda moni oamp at Mountain View. Jg^W^d^ *•. f^pfielj: 0 f York, Mre. Turner'a auter. et orovement in M»Aw «Htogft Ooni» ™ ° e ^ ^ iM t W ^^ r u eciiytheycan»tomet-ieeiw»ot^*' coarse* \ •w^Biraper Company in and near ISateri the 1^^ *t- jail are a va- tp booBt ant yon rge yoat a higher » big meet all and maaing t i i»l * quectly they came t o me fecanae of mv experience i\ these matters. I should jodga.from what they aay that the road that is now being bail* wfll neter stand our «inters and the frost in this country, especially in that locality. People who have not summered and wintered here and Jnven over that road do not know aad appreciate the nature; of the soil and the effect of frost npoo % ». ; - Many hundred dollars have been spent by the two towns drawing stone and \ gravel on that road to make it paaeable in the spring when the frost is coming out. Also many hundred dollars hare been spent in ditching in the endeavcr to dram the water off the road in the spring when the SEOW melts. There is* a large territory o n which the waters in the oprin^ from melting snow drain towards tbe north and the road naturally stops tbe ti w of the water and neoeseitates ditches along the sides and slmoee. In many places the wateris» foot deep or more at times in the middle of the road and stays so for sereral days. Weeks after the other roads ate settled and dry this road to Bingor is like a bowl of jelly and will shake when driven over. There is not only asoot here aad there of this character, but there am hundreds' 3 of them. Tbe soil ia of such a character 4 S3 t» retai- the moisture for a long while and the freezmgei^s^ ¥ a.«»- heave,and the people are cf the opiaioJi that the present road is not baUtUt such a way as to withstand the conditions that are pres- ent here every spring. I doubt very much if the road as now built would not all break upin the spring when the frost comes oat. The people are anxious in regard to this riece of road for th^ reason that should the road prove a failure and the frost heave it and break it up lathe spring, oar board of supervisors would never consent to another piece -of State road. The traffic between: Malone and Bacgor is very great. There are several large towns and * iitrge, forralng country and lumber and shingle mills which draw all their traffic over that road to Malone. Therefore, i t should be built in 9u<-h a way as to static! the heavy traffic as well as the frosts in tbe clay sab soil. The peoole are only of one opinion, and that u that the road from Malone to Ban- gor most be built in such a way that it ^ w.i stand, and stand a good many years, or else the road improvement i n franklin county will be stopped. Every one that has been in to see me says that it would be better to pay more and get a road that UOUM last and stand, than to let it go as it now is being boiltand baveit breakup when the frost comes cut next spring* The supervisors have suggested the calling of a tprcial meeting- of the board to take action in the matter, Many of the eiti- zens have suggested the same thing and have urged the calling of a public meet- ing to discuss tbejoatter and take some action in regard to it. I have not personally given my atten- tion to the matter further than to talk with these people and do not know and v * - .. : investigated what coarse could be pursued, bat you can rest assured that public sentiment is being aroused and t tut -tometbing will be done very quickly, as the people are of one opinion and that is that tbe road work better atop at once an J save the money that is now going into it than to allow it to be wasted by building a pie crust on top of clay BOH that will all g\ to pieces inside of a year or two, and have their money wasted and tbe road probably worse than at the present\ time. if you will take op the matter yon will tin! that tbe people here will do whit- \•r «s best. They will have a meeting of t '•- board of supervisors or a meeting of ti.\ people and the^board of superySora, or • be citizens of Malone and Bangor, or v>u -an send somebody here to talk with th- people, bat whatever thing is done ' r whatever course is pursned*, yds can r~t assured that the tax payers in •-' - ounty will do aoroethlng »ery soon. I am also informed that, there, are ^tivtches of day *cM m tbe Fort Cov- ;Q^ton road that is practically to the --aiue condition as the\ Bangor road. -If yon cannot come here or send %, rep- r—»• ntative to personally investigate the condition, a committee of citii^n* and • •jf-rviaors will be glad to go to Albany and meet yon in the office and discosa the tbe matter. Yours Tery troly, Paso's G. PADDOCK State Engineer Skene's force fe busy on n-ld work in~ connection with the appro- priation for this purpose made by the ^nsiatnrea year ago. It i s said thai ibis year will bearecord-treakeronhigh- s «y improvement. By the time cold •\-at her stops tbe work 700 nnles wUl hi?e been completed this year. Therec- r 1 last year was 911 miles. The season i>as been a good one for the ooetraotors. When they bid on roads last year they -^ured the cost of matemlhigh and^tke w iges of laborers was estimated at from * rs to |3 00 a day. Owing to the falling ff in bqilding and public work the con- • rarturs have bses able to set all the ma- '-nals cecesaary and ttoy can pick their ^jreraat $1.5«aday. • Under each cir- u instances it would seem that an effort •- mid. be made to give sorae considera- -<m to the permaaeace of the roads being -j.it . Tlie road in qneacktt aboTe is not the only one which has ^-mg unsatisfactory. $B»>tw4 large brass cannon secured by Gapt. Ballard for Company K are now in position, one on each side of tbe entrance to, the armory. „ They ire r rooanted on high carruiges and are very pppropriate ornaments. -.--,'• ' E. A. Whitney * Son purchased the hardware business conducted by L. C, Smith at Moira last week Thursday. Mr. Smith has accepted a position as reling salesman with a Chicago wholesale house. The excursion to St. Anne da Beaupre on Tuesday was quite liberally patronized at this place, some of those, from Malone takingit in being: Mia. Felix Cunning- hami.MisseB Minnie and Gertrude Hinds and William Hinds. . ' ;' t- C. A, Ormsby, formerly of Malone,_ha8 ( purchased the interest of Wv.,S. Hogle in the shirt manufacturing ..jbjaite«t| ,^b^ they eatablMhedEometimea^at^ Jose, Californta. Mr. Hogle has no| decided just what husineas he will gorinto in the future. LasfcThursdayafternoon oos shower was tendered \|^ vo «» Chapinatthe home of Mrs. J. J . Flana- gan on Elm street. Miss Ghapin is t o be- come the bride of Arthur Ctihningham, of Hanhaaaett Manor, on^the 25th of Aiigust. Fred Jjiebold,, who for the past [four years has been \overseer of tbe weaving room in the J.O.Ballard & Co. woolen mill, has resigned to accept a posit^n as machine fixer in the Malone Shirt Factory and entered upon his new duties Monday morning.. L. 6. Smith, of Moira, has filed a peti- tion i\ bankruptcy with liabilities amounting to $4,870 and nominal assets of $3,972. A. G. Crooks & CoivF. S. ChanneB, M. Slason & Son and Dr. D. B. Balding, o f Malone, are named among the principal creditors. Governor Hughes andsojif, Charles, Jr., and Geo. Chase, a c^ge^ham, left Lake Placid this (Wednesday) morning for a twenty-mile tramp into the heart of the Adirondacks. They went to Adirondack Lodge by team and f&)m there took the trail between White Face .Hountain and MfcHbHenry. Mr. and Mrs. John Boardway have an- nounced tbeengagementof their daughter Mary, to William Kysar, of Watertown. Mr, Kysar is a ycung man of gxxi habits and has for the last fifteen years been in the employment of the Watertown fire department, and Miss Boardway is one of Bangor's highly respected young ladies. Their many friends join in wishing, them a pleasant trip over the matrimonial sea. the date of the marriige will be given later. - v The Malone correspondent of the Bur- lington Free Press has the following: \Dr. 3. W. Chisholm, of New York city, is in town on what may prove to be a matter of importance to this oonnty. He owns Owls Head mountain, ten miles south of Malone, which contains valuable iron ore deposits; The doctor ha» brought along an expert and intends to spend several hundred dollars in investigating in order to find out if there is iron there of Tolume which will make it of com- 'rnerciai value if mined. f are closed, the men having gone oo thja- strike beoausa of an unexpeofcecl decrWe in wages, dating from Monday morning- About four hundred are idle, | Tfaebase*i>ali game between 0#M*<. lone team anda team from Paul SmithV Hotel, sobeduled for Thursday, has lieen postponed to Monday, August 10th, al the request of the manager of thePaut Sk lith 'nine. Thegame will be called at SKKf P. M. at Malone fairgrounds. Judge Paddock lias appointed W. Cushman, of Fort Covington, Fred J< son, of North Bangor, and Joseph !of Topper Lake, a commission to _. mine the valt^r^tW land of B.H. Ji son, on Main street, Saranac Cake, w will be used in the widening of that [onghfare. •; Eer. John A. Macintosh preached, (the sermon at the dedication of the Presiiy- fcerian church at Harrietatown last S in- day afternoon. His pulpit in Malone'ras filled by Rev. P. A. Waller, of Mais* on- euve, P. Q, Bat. Macintosh will b» absent duking the month of August, in campatteleof Skye, P. Q. . We are told that the small green Img which has attacked the potato leaf, doing its wjork on the under side so that «jdi- nary \bug death\is unavailable, is noth- ing more or less than the ordinary, every day hop louse. The mite works on ihe under s ! de of the leaf, giving the crop the; appearance of having been struck foj\ rust. I A horse,the properly of Francis Goyette, [of St^ Chrysostome, P. Q-, and a bugky owned by a Mr. Cruchfield, of that pjtai», was stolen Saturday night. Two man who bad a horse and buggy answering the description of the stolen property took dinner at Mooers Forks Sunday and drove away in the direction of Ellenburgh ;-DSBpot. ~ '• T\ ; The Dandy Dixie Minstrels at the Ma- lone opera bouse^ Saturday evening gaWe an excellent entertainment, high-class |fe every respect. It is seldom that a com- pany of artista of their merit is seen in Malone, and it is entirety improbable that they will play a return engagement. If tliey should favcrus.ag»ipthej #i$ n'^ oeive a moire hear ^reception than they had on Saturday. *. v Our Cbateaugay correspondent tells ol tan accident to Malone's electric ligfalt [plant one day last week. The fact that an accident occurred was not generally known in this village as no one saffered 'any inconvenience during the finis the fdian farmer near Pott - Huron, Onfc,, and that a few days ago a friend of his from l^wville wentoi^thars to sto wliy he [did »ot return, TTpod srriviag at toe farm' be found that Basset t^lad again ThS faraisr identified bis a photograph ahowa him, Inyestigation of alleged oorlrapt prao- ticeo at electfoos was began in Platta- bargh on Monday by the grand jury at an extraordinary term of ^tbe snpreme oourt called by Gorernce Hugbasfdr CUaton [county. Jostioe Heoiy B. Coman, of MorrisonvUle, presided, and after his chargs, the grand juryatriowbi^an the investigation. Charles a Whitman, of is cof^tw^g to© Woiry as acting assistant attor^^ This may be c«nsidareda test oase under tbe new kw, the effioaoy of which ths Asso- ciation for the Brefsfltion of Corrupt Practioes at Elections is seeking to de- It is understood that many sub- poenas hare been Saw \ The Public Set»icevCk>mmiss)kin of the second: district ha* under conaidi iratloo at Albany a i>etiUoB^fromtheTJniad Com- mercial Travelers reqriestihg su order oompelling railroad c<impanirtio puDHsh in the_ newspapers the arrival! and de- parture of all trains from various ata- tlons. Daniel Gray, of Syracuss. who has been identified with the moven ent, says that this is one Of the most important things which the c<nnmissk)n has n»d to deal with; that it i s of vital mo[ment to thetraTeh'ng pubUOjind sot only com- mercial tirarelers, iWt others who use the railroads are interested and would be benefited if such'an order is 'passed. Mr. '.Gray ,haa been active in pi esemgtheolaimof commercial travriers, and while there is some question as to the ! authority of the commission to issue such Ian order, be belierea that i t is theprovinoe of the commission t o act, andsays that if [it is done it will result la incalculable good to the big traveling public. 'The regatta seasoa at Upper Chateau- gay Lake opened Saturday with the handicap motor-boat race over a fifteen mile course. Only six posts entered, owing to dissatisfaction with the handi- caps scheduled. Daring the week it i s hoped that an\anthomed committee will arrange the handicapssoas to ensure, the entrance of more boaU. There are folly fifty iaunchea of various &«$. o&i the upper and lower takes and a large j>er- centage of these boats itould undonbt- edly enter. In Saturday's race- ihe \Dorothy;\ owned byL. % Perkins/of Cbateaugay, won easily. The \Gypsy owned by Howard D. Hadley, of Platta- burgh, was an easy second. F. M. Hoy, [of BrsWdsTiU>,droTe his launch '\Mar* jory\avBi7pretfyrace up till the last, rialfmfie when some water was shipped, fouling the engine and compelling with- drawal from the race. The lake yacht-. men are enthusiastic and toe Saturday | handicap races wUl be regular fejatures during the remainder of the summer. Freight »^oa sugar aad coffeel war* Increased Saturday by all trunk lines be- itween New York and Chka^. -Therate B. S. Chapln, of Buffalo, i» in town on bis annual racation. , J« T. MoFarland is calling on friends at ; Plattsburgh for a few days, ; • Mr. and Mrs. C.M.Dailey are spending three w»«ks at Lvdlow, Yt. A,F»D«aio, of Chauplain; called on . MissMarySawyer,.of Malone, visited iriendf in Msssanaovsr Sunday. • : Miss Has Jossphsoo, of Malooe, ealfedf on Moatreai friends over Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jabant spent Son* [day with rslatires fit Plattsburgh.\ ; Dr. Hecry Faraess and W. J. Bulger 'spent Shusday at Cftateaogay Lska. ' B.ll Ciarkai»dfa«snyWtonTaasday o»aa automobile trip to Wstsrtowa. r Miss Bertha Daway, of Oedenatmrg, ; Major W. M. Krrby, of Altona.is In town, ooaduotiaf tbe Co. Knfle practice. r Miss LydiaTulley is visiting. With Bps- [ ton relatives and friends for - two weeks, ' Mr.a Z.Burke,ofifewtonviUe,Maas. l - ' —-\-a* tbe hon»s> of C. A. Small Burlington Savings Bank. United States bonds, at par. $ 20,000 o5 Stats, County and City Bonds, par..^.^,,, ,. i „. ,.,,8,147,81048 Bank BuiUing.,... ? ......;... AQjSmW\ Loans, par value...,,.., .,... .8,855,362 34 Cash on hand and in banks... 506,646 04 Due 36,3*2 Depositors, includ- ing interest to Jnly 1, 1908., :.+., :, r . - .,„^$ii,38S^8a6;ao 78th Year sf Franklin Academy MALONE, N. V M -WH.I. COMMENCE- loams, sew. i $DMB7,886 86 Bet. and If rs. 8, Q. Penny are spend- tag the month of Aagust at UnadiUa Forks, \ •KateCUrk.oflTtioa.isviaiUngher its, Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. dark, in by werain camp Lawrence for a plant, was disabled, Chateangay carrying «» *°»f ^J***** t ^ om ** to *? Malone's entire lighting system atonr OOTte *WW0d»Mj*°m« 7 to ?0]cents with ft* Own. SimpW>other iflustr* ^^WSS^S^StSt tlonofthesufeguardstne Maloaa conir .«>s^ W»W ««f i^«Jpt««BrCon^ panyhas iat»wd^fori6spa|yor» meroe-Cohimhsibii more1 tha« »#W ., , „ r. » r • « «« «8°- Other advances in freight between Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lane, of Minner ~ ^^^ ^ apolis, arrived in Malone; Tuesday ,morn-( 1^^ ring for a few day*?; visit #ittr.'jreiat&ra tr snd _ friendt. They' are. guests at the; home of S. C. Paddock and are on their The much needed rain came Tuesday n 'gnt in the shape of a considerable thuader shower and will prove cf eon- \:derab!e valnefocK^scot yet matured,] a sil<?» te only > tepcropa will be materially benefited ta^reby fait it is d&ubtfal if anything: r—^r 'an 1 a<rs33g4 crap willfie barTSsfeuV 1 .at* hcps'itafe-Eoi bejruxt-tofiQ.andAaEDe. ; arfy'et'.ta.tisjWi On$.top'-grower toMos^ this week\ tbit &6 crop would faff far ^'•trt cic&et:i^fstm-0B»h» expected ; to.pici\.cx^£s^-thamcot.di£ioBsojf ilar[ isj=i we?i cy : mola- saefteS to WfOXUtt f ' a-iiiafagji-.iiiej wcuid isrobabiy Jw small • ' ' ..I. 1 . .' T *'•#'• W 1 \ ,u -. . (ii'or'-^^dilK^smeQijaled in- m»y y«ars^Fi»Talllsd M&w $a*t mmU to smb. an ^extani tt& Om& *M almost * gpi-srai isaspm&stf id iwai.fteas actltity On '.3; /«rw:' 4»|*/- •Ih«3**OB*ier* wete Tegsatsrio^ ffpm *M tv *£ to the shade and foisi. 1(0 44*il* m the sun. Wilting eoo- .cliitaai were sep^rted from all quarters, , ei-RSr *mo*g tee campers at the lakes. '\mmmitm «koa» chief ddight is ' ~h>jdajly **c«wd marked a teiaperatare fegisfer from which he will quote foe toaay years. Dr. Daisy Van Dyke narrowly escaped serious injury on Tuesday morning through the carelessness of a colored ser- vant girl who waa driving a rig belong- ing to Francis F. Powers. The Van Dyke carriage -had. been stopped in front of StcwkweU * Flanagan's clothing store, wh n the colore4 gM .jSrtftti along and locked wheels with the rig, tipping it over and throwing: Mrs. Van Dyke out. Pr. Van Dyke's horse waa also thrown to the ground during the mixup. Very [fortunately no one was injured, and aside from a few scratches the doctor's horse received, he was nose the worse from the encounter. The colored lady kat no time in getting away. Laat Friday afternoon, Marion.the two- years old' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugere McGivney, wbo reside in the settlement known as Number Nine, about four mites.out of this village, found a bottle of carbolic acid in the cellar and: drank of its contents. The chad's cries [attracted the attention of her mother, wbo started tar Malone with the little one as soon as possible, Dr. Grant having been previously telephoned. The child died fiKte. the effects of the poison at tbe borne of Mrs. Jesse W. Holbrook in this village on Saturday afternoon. The baby was playing in tbe cellar when she found the poison, which had probably been [knocked from a shelf overhead. Drs. Grant, Fumeae and Van Dyke did every• I thing posffi&le to save the little one. last .Friday afternoon Deputy Sheriff W* G- Frye,- of/.Ma&ne, noticed three fineo\ answering, \ clcseJy .the degErip-: [tfeW-of »-trio wanted by-' the- sheriff of Sfc., ' Lawrgnfie-oonnty, loaficg jjear the Kut», ia,Bdps*eEgerSt»itIau in thif tillage* Hef SaZephenetl; VixSiet Suertut K^tchatft *»d thet&r^e were«joritantfed£ajaiJ» Sheriff Hykcd„o| esntcn, was notlfieri of thef csptareacil^Kirasy morui£« came tolvesfing was begun quite geasraUy tM» Mafceeacconipafiled by Chief\ of Police Lahey, of Fofsdant. ttemeftwereldenti- SetmtMm mpnUS. for asssfiUiog and serJousff tnjurJjqr Charles 'llirber* of Biehiriite, the secticn handf who wa* thrown into a box car aad beaten and robbed * wsek ago last Sunday. The prisoner* gave their names, a* John D» Vsi, Teddy Bern and Merton DeOota. They waived examination at OouTerneur aad ware held without bail to await the action of the grand jury and axe now I lodged in Canton jafL way to Boston to visit Mr. Lane's motberj who lives there. Mr. Lane lived in Ma- toneseveralyearsago and talis as that; he was at one time a reportar 'Oil' the', Gazette. He says the crop outlook In the West is far ahead of that of last; year. The public service oommissioa has con-! sented to the transfer by the Cbateaugay Electric Light and Power Company of ita franchises, works and. sy.tein to the [Chasm Power Company of Chateangay. The formsr company was organised first, but has found fn\ the .second coporation, with its larger power and greatar capi- tal, a competition that deprived it of business and-^destroyed its profifr.. The Ibffi »jtoi liiqitw' «oo|git: '.&* .two: OOJBV cerae,aud the eoswolidation is doubtless to the advantage of all interests. . William C. Shields and a numosir of other residents of Bombay and neighbor- ing towns have complained to the public service commission[Chat express rates to Bombay, Fort Co*mgtonv Bangor and other points in this section are onreason. able at and least a half hlgber than they ought to be and have asked that just and [reasonable rates be fixed; h y the commis- sion. The American Express Company, as responsible for the United States and Canada Express Company, naa Jbeen' noti- fied to make answer to tb« cbarga. It is [to be hoped that out of the movement may cornea revision of rates that will prove a relief to local shippers. '-\' Haying in this aad nearby sections is now nearly completed. Farmers report [the crop to be far below tbe average, though on some farms, where soil oondi- tk»s were faTorahls, an average crop Is reported. What has been harvested is in excellent eonaitfcn owing to favorable weather eondltioBS for curing. Present [indications pois* to a gsHScal reduction in the sixe of dairies this fall excepting on farms where silos are used. Fodder com is doing well and there is promise of a big crop, thus insuring plenty of feed on farms where the silo & used. Potatoes; on Ugbt soil areata standstill and unless present conditions ar^reUeTed by eopuous rains the crop in such sections will be :*ery light. The crop on heavy soa sec- ;«6a«3«fooklngMny good, but ths po- iitoe«pta«ted ia such sections forms a noall r*rcenUge of the aggregate. Har- the two points will, g o into effect, Aug. 15th. As to when the general increase Ion all classes of freight will go into ef- Jfeot is still in doubt. The railroad, havej[his been planning to bring about the raise by Qot, Ist, Imt as this oompkte sobsidules have not bean filed with the \Interstate Ooeuastoe. Coniuisaion'- this oanaot be accomplished,owing totha Jaw requWag rt^jL-..^ • ly;a^w.hV#isJ|or', ...... ,....-. _.jN«f Yor*-'C»«Jral,.[ who has oeea takiagan active part h) the |disca«ioa of the rates, poiatad oat that the inorease on the frekhtof sugar] aad [coffee wonld mean only a fraotioB Sol a ceat iaxjnaar in cost to t^^ooasamer. Mr. Browa iasists that the moraaas''ia' freightrates willbsabaBefit to the gen- [sralptibUoaodw^lbtaloiiffstept^ restoring aormal -n nsis ws conditions, ' Mrs. H. & Tremble and son, o f Syrar ' case^wvisitingattfaehomeof her father, Mrs. Daniel Mabany and daughter, Bessie,areTisitrngrehUives and friends ih Boston. • Hr>and Mrs. €<& Stewart, of Buffalo, t are guests of Mr. aad Mrs.». J. Stewart Rer. and Mrs. M. D. SU1 are spending the mouth of August in camp at Moun- tain.View. • --.-.• . Mr. and Mrs. A. N. .Henderson have retomied f rom a ton days' visit at Hop> Bans Point. ..-.'' ' -..; -,•?• • Miss Eulalie Paddock ia visiting rela- tives and friends i n Boston and vicini^ for a month. Frank Badore, of Plattsburgh, called on relatirea aiid Wands ia Malooe for a Tew ,days|«-week*-\ A. J. McDermott called on friends in Qaebeclast week and while there took In tn«bi^os?e^t«io», . Mrs, B . A^Awk, of Los Angeles, Cafif., is! in towa, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. O. M. Gibson. Mass BernioeBoby, who has been visit- ing friends in Auburn'for a few weeks, liasretorfleidliome. . Miss Frances Freeman, of Waddington, ta the guest-of ber sister Mrs. Geo. Wheeler, inMalone. Mr. and Mrs, C. KT. Bob; at Port Lewis on the St.' few days last week. , Walter Gibbo, of Springfield, Mass., is spending a two weeks' vacation at bis home in this village. x , Mrs. B. A, Soper and daughter returned [last week after visiting with St. Law- rence county friends. Mrs, Ira B- Pierce, of Winthrop, called on bet, brother, Frank Bigelow, last week Friday and Saturday. Mr* and Mrs. jt RDesnoyera, of Greenr wioh, H. Y., are spending a week in Ma. [lone, visiting reUtives. Miss Jessie Coohrsna, of Battle Creek, Michigan, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. A. Soper, in Malooe. Miss Lucy K. Niokelson^ of Canton, is visit ng reUtives In Malone and Moun-' tain View for some time. William Cariin and family, of Marys- vfii8CsIir,,are coasts of Mr. .and Mrs. Edward Carlia in Malooe. Mrs. N. M. Marshall and daughter, Mildred, are occupying the Marshall F. G. Shufelt is spending a. few days with bis family at the Banner House, on Lower Chateattgay Lake. Mrs, L. B. Hapgood, who has been visiting relatives in Plattsburgh for a fortmght, has returned hOtne. „ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King and Vivian Kellogg ar* viauing^frienas in Duluth going by war of lake and river. . Mist Gertrude Murphy^ who has a positSon to Potsdam, has been spending a week with her parents in Malooe, Ired Lincoln, of New York city, is the guest of Malooe rela^ves, spending part of the time in camp at Lake Titus. , P. a.Hayes, proprietor pi* the Star Theater, was called to .Three Mfle Bay this weekjby the death of arelative. . Mr. aadMrs. W. H. OXimnell of Man- ohster, N. H., are visiting friends in Ma- >\oe and Cbateaagayfor a few weeks. Joseph Bobarge, of Daijhamora, arrived in Italooe last week and reported for police duty OQ the Mafeoe foroeMbnday. .' Claresioe Beasey, who has been in Gottvaraeur for a weekj has returned to work aa vocalist at the Star Theater. Royd King, of SpxiagfisH Mass,, is borne for the remsitder of the summer with VS» pareots, Mr. and Mrs. Edward King. M. E. MoCIary, who has bees absent for two weeks, viaitiog friends ia Ver- mont and New Hampshire, has returned ibOtlBS. '. *\ -:> - ,. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. MoCabe bare :^rVjp,._ H<:',Labay'.'ii»- .-MaloisB* lor'ltw: Mr.aadMrs. HarryDevlae,of Spriog ^fiald, Mass., are spaidiag a few weeks* Ivaoaiioe. With Mr. DevtosV-parents in -Ctumium *. SMTH. .l»resMea|t,\;. • \ emmnriif «-iee>pre«l«eat» • 9. W. WAKD, Treasarer, K. s. IfHAslf Asst, Treasarar, Constantly in use while awake, subjected to the most exacting work and the most delicate of any of the organs of the body, is it any wonder that they sometimes rebel? - If you suspect that your eyes are rebelling, you shou!6>bave them attended to at once. Only a graduate optician, with every needful appliance should be permitted to examine your eyes, A little mistake ' may mean a big mistake in time. We examine eyes accurately, fit glasses correctly, an^obarge for nothing but the glasses, Ernest & MtiMer, Reliable Jeweler & Optician, MALONE, N. Y. taTEyes tested free by our Optical Specialist. Established 1885. FIVE courses of instructions a». of- $13,087,898 86 j fered ' Clsssical, Scientific, English, Business and Teacher's Training. Toe Classical Course prepares for col. lege entrance. Tbe Scientific Course prepares for en- trance to the Technical and Scientific Sehoo's. - 1 The English Course prepares! for e n •trance to the N rmal Schools of the State. The Business Course gives thorough preparation for commercial pursuits. The Training Class Course prepares for {teaching in the public schools of tbe State. p,?&Fmtffrww OUTING SUITS Pupils taking the Training Class Course must be at least 17 years of sge and must possess one of the following qualifications; (a) Any teacher's certificate issued in the State. (b) A Regents preliminary certificate. Regents counts in English 1st year, Pbyai ology, Drawing and eighteen others. (c) A Regents Academic Diploma which must include Biology, Physics, English History, American History, Advanced Arithmetic, Advanced Drawing. Jr$e Uuition V£ry few men have us&e for a vest these hot days. \ /The most ATTKACTIVE suits just now are those composed of coats and trousers. They make the coolest clothes that a man can wear and look well. If you are looking for comfort || these days it awaits you here in Negligee Shirts, Featherweight Underwear, Summer Hosiery, Straw and Panama Hats. TUITION in tbe Training Class is FREE. The State will pay the tuition of non- resident pupils living in districts not maintaining academic departments to which non-resident pupils are admitted at State expense provided such pupils are entitled to the Regents preliminary cer- tificate. To other non-resident pupils the tuition is $10 per term of 20 weeks. For further information address C L BUB BARD, Pros. Board of Education, L. F. HODGE, Principal. or Walter J. Mallon 81 E. Main St., nalone, Ti&JV&\3gJt$Jz Do you =«x. ANNUAL SCHOOL. MEETING.' e annual aohoolai>a<iag of tha' vg- Isgeaofcoot diitriot was bold psnaaat to svening. The meet mg was called to order by Clerk Whipple and M. C. Raa- ' W. Whipple secretary.. M. G. Magttire andB^vVj.Dad^wsresiaos^te^lsrs. { Dlvl^lfcBist4^B|^w!a»^^ [astnisteehadexpuwi, was |S^edtosuc<M^Untssir. Taais l pr&tioaof$*^780wa«etifc«tt up m ~~ item and that sum was ordered assessed Upon motion of If. H. Barao>it was voted to raise aa sdditiesul aant of $900 [and thatso much thareof a s WBeassary be\ Mr. I, W. Fay aad sot, K, —^ '»/* Sire la camp at tk« Badgar Cottage at HopkiasPoistoo the St. Lawrence for a , Julian Sarte left for JopHa, Mo., on Tnesday to visit his brotbsr, Was. P., who 'ieuMtsacarof tbaJopiin Lead aad Ziae Co. at that place. Misk M. E. Oltowk^, Rev J. A. O'Rourks'S nfeoe, arrived in town last ^T»HIS Is the time of year, when for many there is more hard lift- I tag and stnuriing; consequently there is more danger of severe * trouble unless one afBicted with Rupture has a Truas that is perfectly satisfactory, A truss is either good or bad. A perfect fit kalao necessary or tbe best truss in the world is not only useless, butitiavery.dangerou3tohealthinmany ways, that an inexperi- enoedr^rson»is not aware of. I have only Trusses of recognized quality. «nd having made the fitting of Trusses and the study of Rupture a specialty for over 30 years, I am positive I can please any one affiioted with Rupture. Prices very reasonable. Don't delay. C f f*ar****** DRUGGIST AND EXPERT TRUSS • t#« S/aj/lUII, FTfTEB, MALONE, NEW YORK. We have a variety of Shoes made for a va- riety of purposes. Pine Repairing Done on Short Notice. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. • <*= m SDoe stoR , Mrs. P. J'. Saavar and dsMghter. Miss dayaada«r gnests at ft* bosse of Mr. |aadMrs.&A.Bssnaa. |Mai|pu«t,areaajoyiaf atwo weeks' va- LoatioKattlMaesB«^llr,a»d Mrs, Clar- nains Trnlify at Mirhaainilllo ' \\ - MioliaetSoaaloa, Jr., left this week for Ftorideaoe, B. Q., wbsce be baa a two year rrnitraotas surjnt ipttwlent wttli tbe J., J. Fltxaatriok Coastruotion Co. ' Brotber TTsTaahas. of tba New York dry ry^ftMw Pntaesory, was ia tows n & E are having a grand clean-up of winter goods to make room for spring goods. A''good time to boy for next seasoojs needs. Low prices pre vail. In fact, it is marvelous how much a small amount ofosshwiU boy here. .This is a cash store, aM you don't have to pay big prices to help make np the other fellow's bad debts. F a4'A.X,iO^Tg! 2£T. .— . aataWss^aSvWsWi^eiir^s^,^^ c Constable, York. fromtbesntranostothsaohool building , . -^ _,„ i tntl-A«.^—^~-* u_ **.ZZ!Z!~£ k J.A,jnanagaa,ofMalot>e,snd Pr. w A. Ss^rias, rfMoatrsal, were gaastt of week/ Th% last rains bad the effect of hrIaging,grains.of all kinds forward \sa that t& leak «ft STersga yielcS h #xpset«d. [ Pastures that looked g«od «v#tt » week [aiio now\ show the effect o* the wilting heat of the past wsek aad the flow of milk which bad been keeping up wooder- {fully well up to that time i* now falling ;0ftT ssonsiderably, A heavy rain fall U needed in all sections. Ws beard one former »y .last week that h« waa going I to sell everything that would eat a mouth- ful of fodder thk fall. 'wise oos. . Tbe board of education was anthorissd bidde*. \ i' A report of the condition of the Tsylor- Lelghton funds was then read by C. W. Breed, one of tbe committee having charge of the same, after which the meet- ing adjourned. Immediately after the school meeting [a meeting of the academic board was called. The vacancy iaaawi in its mem- bersbipbythede*thofK«v.Wnj,Ko««*r [was filled by the election of Joan Kelly. H. J. Dudley sras etoctad to membership on tbe boara of eduoatiou in place of H. iA. Miller, whost term of ofiJce had fx- pired and who refused toaooeptaret»ouu% nation. Thomas: Cant well, whoss term at a mam- bor of the Tayior-Leighton fund oomtnit- tse had expired, was atectad to suooasd himself* Tbe report of the oommittee on this fond was accepted and ordered fiisd. Ths atteodanoe at tha msatio^ was said to be above the average of other years, iodicatiug that our dtiseos arc takiaga healthy iataraat ia matters partaiahsg to tbe maaagasaeat of MaJoasfs school ays- : _nenef» ot •oatrsai, were gaastt of 'Was, Jobnssoa, Jr., at bis cottage ©• Uppss ClaslssMsgay Laka over flaaday. * ..TaaaaM^asi V^sf2'sUM' l slJrVMaBW ^sVaa^k laoltsll laMul Moaat. ploymontst fliirtatardsni for some time,. baa iwliii serf to Msksoe aiwf rasuassd his old poMtioa with t s« Maloae Ssurt Co. Mr. aad Mis, Frank C. Berry, who have beso spending a few weeks in Ma- lone, toe guests of Mr. Barry's parents, have returned to their borne in New York oily. Mrs, F. McGowan and danghtar, Ells,, who have been the guests of Miss Kitty Lucy in IfefrfVf tba past IIKSMII. have returned to their home in Hofyote, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Maurice and family hare armed in Malone and wi'l reside here la the future, Mr* Maurice is an expert tanner and will be employed in ths tannery here- Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Boardway, of Worcester, Mast, are ia tows visiting tbstr parents on a two weeks* vacation. A part of the time will be spent ia camp atLateTltoe, ussmsn aad Mrs, Geo. R. Mai by eh- two sons oallsd on Malone friaads last Friday. They wave oa their way to Lake Placid, when they will stop at the Stereos Hon—1 for a few —asks Miss Anna G. Bristow, fBraaeriy - m tba osneaof Atson •apsoyed ia the t, and ttt Mr,F. Mitchell .'*''.',*\' . • ' • » • * '. -' . Formerly Stage Director [with Quincy Adams Saw- yer This tailoring shop is of artiVWl riMh^^ By good clothes, I mean OWU VlUII^d clones ^at ar© made weH by experienced workmen, from good mate- 1 rials and In seasonable styles. They look, 1 &t and wear we& his own Com- pany m 1 • ^ ''3- n&sy w f i M * Laura, _ _» ^ _„ fdaadsta town for a law ways. ealUag oa llkm* too* this is the place to hay men's furnishings gJfwSS*^ kindred goods call here. i - - PBTr^fO AYttrik'V-at 10iB t A41U^W• At>T V 8DOT FOR JOJL OCOASIOHS tie* or THEIRfilT HUMANOVA COMPANY 3s c Welcl), MAIX»NE, rMaker of Gtood Clothes, NEW YORK if H^^OlWBlCT^OOCgt Of THBP«rtT0 In UM wstlsf St.- ttuasn C- Ssudt, hsiilrrvif. la ' r^BA^rviaMts*V , tKH jfc4** To 5TW*«aor» of U>u C. Snrtlh, at tUtm, la uw csastr or makBs,aai tistrk* skstsaM, s ssakrssk''-' -- \ \ tss *Ut aay «t 1 ww. Saw .as- «ayii(asiws.HOs. at IB oUw* ia tas tunwaos, sSffMsattMstts wSS svssaws was attsaa.sssv#- .DBHtt. My^^^i^ajts^glli. li •ccuaTSAuax,aa<v 1 wU X For that m floats. tfetd fesiiag H*wW
