{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, September 03, 1908, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-09-03/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-09-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-09-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-09-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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and Store :^r -H- BY the Musi\ to Think. «aSTm>«IENT| the ex*' «i» Ma» ! and Wh* DeJ* j toadly t» the-j the little balfl.; fastened Inter- player. When' recuperate be ! worts the loose' and ordered two B&xt. the maa t. \One-af my work, and th», up foj *£&> a brass, Tha you to pn* n» ( asked! yoa handit i simple,\ re- his lips. , red volutese. seven shift*, , ruches apart note in the ! get : yon tdt ! P sharp, ff j objected •$ • depends oa In the first ! figuring up. F, B flat and ' A, B, A. / third gives j B flat and ! aQ the , Xdfdnt '• to moa- player has octaves.\ start fa tr Is, the bass > first post- , \Ifs one the a B flat 0 horn.\ j malone palladium Established iu 1885. Published every Thursday morning by THK PAtUADICK COMPASY. FREDERICK 3. SBAVEIfc,; Presidenti JOHN M. NOLAN, Manager. PALLADIUM BUILDINGS, - Corner of Main and Catherine Streets, Malone, N.Y. ,. ............. ...^ .j.,^,....— |II .,I.,...,-.,-,.»TO f ,,,;i,i,HiLg,,i, .,in ^mrwi :.Hi'i„M»jS'.'.X.;.' , l 1 i ,'.,',''.i; aj -fr t r YHaj W0BUD*S ©B^KfAST i TERMS: One Year, .-- ..» *• Six Months, - - - Payable in Advance. #1.00 \ 50 ~> >- -V Advertising Rates on Application ^^^^^ tr Advertisements should be .marked the length of time to be insetted, or verb- ally slated to the publishers at the firstl insertion; otherwise they will be eon- tinned till forbid, or at the option o f the publishers* and charged accordingly. Legal advertising at the rates prescribed by law* Business cards, not exceeding five lines, $3 per year. Each additional line,?5oe&$&« ... .. BUSINESS DlRECTORY aim a& *mm BEm $0^jum iamvC*oo*:^i*fci#ir^^ag<j, .'-'Pj 1 IB&jht , paid, the sources of rfood r?ill be aoiajkrj; rowed, the nitrogenof the soil will be ;&'. close to exhaustionipopulaUon will ^e f . Increased so alarmingly, rjioduofcip«;^J| wheat wM have so narrowed, that the ~\ MfSS THIS FAIR! NEW O^DIB^TOB SHIPPERS. The public service oommissioo, second district, hss made its final ordeij relative t o the shipment of goodsin quanjtfties less: tbfhoarload^fofe |Ph^r|^roJ(^flratie: minded thst every article bear ajseperate tag, The shippers all over the -Sute ob- '-a^:fjia^%^^|iia^re' ,8he' com TERMS, $1,00 IN; ^¥£f«m AND THERE. vital problent below tomsnity ^4a*»fW^^g^^^W^»S.**» -Watcha~iigWfc* : y^ ... : ' J\. V v • What discoveries man immd^m mm#wm *t m oemm*** ^ wa,iaiB'#-«irii|n^ p»t itt^xott mm WBWWfl^**lWW scientific lines. ^ithTiuch data a^ 'Fg****^^'^*?^ hand he was Jftsti»>d ^^ngin^lft cra^^ir^^^d^iWpp^ loose m alarm Mte. -^MM*-W*.<£M t^^^^^^f^ years of expetlBrtiit *He Crodkee i»»^ wl ^{«^?^^ e ^» Jotaorfewdlea, ''aUtaaf tionslipsaway into the illimitable of the future. His forecast ia as ^ irtng ai:|h^slg|f^^|^^ ;j|/\maseani^ t i^; labels. \ \ gummed i*dm ^ WARREN N. CHASE, .ATTOBNIT AND COUlfSaUiOB AT LAWJHQ- gaosburgli. N. Y. -—« - MAIN&GOONEY, \ Office over Duffy's Clothing Store, KALONE.K.Y. Branch Office at Chateaugay, N. Y. Open Saturdays. rniflceat Eacnibitibn of Among them w^ll be some of the finest on the North* American Continent, When seen in the Show Ring, with their handsome appointments and equipments they make one of the most fascinat- ing and exhilarating sights in the world. Everybody is charmed with the HORSE SHOW. *M J\ he ap- answer. C it's a shift is nmle,-E» self np at taltiDg he a B flat led ery J P»r Iribi LA- .25 A. K. BOTSFORD, ATTOBNBY ANOC0CN8MOB AT IiAW,'8ABA- nac Lake N. Y. WILLIAM S. WADE, ATTORNEY AND OOUNSEXOB AT LAW, TOTPSB Uke.N. Y. Penonal attention tlren to bualneai at HerceDeld, Fault, Alton, Derrlcl:. Cblidwold and Hood THE DISPL4.T OF Sheep and Swine Will be Up to the game High Standard of Previous Years. R. N. PORTER, D. re KAST K&IH BTBMCr. HALONB, N. Phone 282. 2>. S., T. HSW CHARLES A. BTJRKE. LAWYIB, 65 WSSTMAIN8TBMT; 8YM0ND8A Ailtaon Block, aexttocparthooat. The Exhibition of-Poultry Will be the Largest and Best Ever Seen in the State of New York. Floral Hall and Other Departments will be on the Same High Order that has so Pleased all Who have Visited Ogdenaburgthe Last Few Years. .. M£>ORE & BERRY. B.H.KOOBS LAWY^BS B.W.BKBBY Office lat Door fiat or court HOn»e v Hitone, N. r. KELLAS & G-ENAWAY, ATT0BNSY8 AND CD0N8IM)B8 AT LAW. OF- flosour (Bark a son's itore. Intranet near j\»o- . plS'aHaaonarBan*. aUkme.K.Y. J.F.KKU4S- J.W.GDUWAT. B flat beadd- when down Blgga. & ALLEN COUNSELLORS AT LAW* Over People's Bank* Malone, N. Y CANT WELL & CANTWELL, ATTOBNBYS AND O0DN8ILOB8 AT LAW. Boqorer Stock well A Xtaaagwra store. THOS. CABTWIIL. 1.X.0A1RWXU. H. D. HICKOK, D. D. 8., BBNTAL 0F1TCK. DNG'S BLOCK. NlW'PHONt TBrmaroMonableand all work warrantad. H. H. STICiE^NEY, J l,==? OPSBATIVl AND lOCHAIOOAL DKNTtST. CON- ataUi,H. Y. SBRACCIA'S FAMOUS ITALIAN BAND OF 40 PIECES It will be recalled by many that in 1906 Sbracoia was at the Ogdensburg Fair with only one-half of his band, (30 pieces). Thoes who listened to their playing were more, than delighted, for such na.UBio had seldom been heard here, or elsewhere. 8BEACCIA'S Band plays with a Spirit; Pasji, Haf mony and: Precirion, that no other Band equals. They will be on the grounds four days of the Fair. 4 ' A GRAND OONCEBT by some of the Greatest of Vocal Artists, assisted by SBRACCIA'S BAND,.«yill be given in the Opera House, Thursday Evening, Sep- tember 34th. Trotting, Pacing and Running Races Bay of the Fair. The Jear Shat Jeldft will go barren f«r want, of aitr«K«o,^nee ? fertili«erf,xw^» tiicp^gjioaree, ihasnaaaed. ; Jn this country,, ih Norway ,and„ in Germany ways have. b«en.™fouad for taking,the nitrogen from the air b y electrical appa- ratus. T|^-^j^ej«,oJf4nj^uJ^||^th;e;: soil promisee to develop Into a fixed agrir cultural praotioe. The tillable land «f thie worid has ^y nomeanabeenaurveyed. A part bt what was desert when Crookea made his estimate, will shortly blossom under the lifegiviog streams ofirrigation systems. Hundreds of thousands of acres. have been made to raise the heavJe»tj^| crops in those ten years and, within ib/t. next decade, a greater empire still will be added to th^^tedS 1 *^. The exampje; of this country has servedTas an inoenttve to other nations and they, too, are broad- ening tbejr farms. \' . Instead\ of there bejag a-narrowing $t the production of wheat, a tremendo.usj and actually revolutionary increase in yield is about to affect Jbfl markets of-tbe world. After the four or five years* that Alaska wh«at lias b««n4evelcping, from that single marveloufljLoad fcund in the territory, the government experts are prepared to report that it will yield up to. 329 bushels to^the acre, that it will with- stand frosts, heavy winds and a sparse raujfall, that the great jirea of theSouttj and the West will become a hard-wheat country, and that even the outworn land* of New England may grow the Alaska wheat at a profit. And as a further, but at this time merely incidental, source of food supply, attention has been directed to tf>e limit-, tees quantity of .seaweed, the value of which is unknown except to -a few, that goea to waste. It baa been found to. be rich »n pr.otein and the xnanner.of prepar- ing it for oonsamption 14 less wmpUoited thin taming wBeat into' flour. Think w'hat the return cf the Sargaaeo sea will be when the ships put out for the harvest. The Crookea danger signet,baa aerved Jhe purpose of stimulating ingenuity -and and the shipment oonaiate of npt more than ton pieoNse, lots or bundles, at least tw» jii^s^fefei.or. I^hdl^'ji ea?iih[ ship> r this rule; and.when the shipment-jOOBsista of more than te^n pieces, lota or bundles, Ope^jfojr 'jet^i : ^ton,;\or additional .patt;j thereof shaU .be aomfrked, but jiiq t ^om than ton suoh markings shall, be re«.uired for any sbipnient from one consignor to! .^VWWSw .*^''.d;e8l.i#|o»,,; t Bach ;j marking under., this e^cepHon^must show] the total number of ^ieoes, lots or bundles in the entire consignment. f'iflbtfr^fo^^cfflaBnt, lune $T piaster,, in sacks, \m^ [ $Tm*fo.--3Mi'H& of. shipping tag, the same and address of. shipper, printed, stamped, steucijed orj plainly 1 written, wjie^i,'^be'^ ^hipin;ent cpn- siat«..of npt more rttt| i»B -Atb& »| least two sicks in' each' shipment shall be marked in accordance With this rule; and wheft % sjij}n|i^c>fis|8t8 Qf moro than, te^aaclcstOiieforaTery tenor additional part thereof«hall be£o marked, but not more, than ten such markings shall be re- quired for any sh|pttjent,.from. one con- signor to one consignee and destination. Esch-ma»'king'iuider this exception- must show t u e total number of saoks in the entire conBignment. \Grapes whsn shipped in Iota of 10,000 pounds or<more by one ooosignpr to one consignee and destination, will be ac- cepted without marking of packages^ . \Articles J which are not classified or Lrated in oarloadsand are subjected to less than carload rates for shipment in; any quantity, and which are shipped, loose in pieces or in packages from one consignor to one consignee and destination, and are loaded by shippers in cars to 30,000 pounds or thecu^tecapaolty °'the car, will be accepted without marking.\ Begmaing tost Monday the commission wi|I every Monday issue announcements of all changes icrates for freight, express and passenger service upon all roads in [the State. Eteojt*ioilty;%|* first used al^a njptive \\\ about 25 years ago. \ Turkey:hoidsthe record to*, the num- ber of aged persons in proportion to the population. __ The man who dreaded a sun etroke two weeks ago i s now getting nervous over the prbejE>ects ota. frost. '|n the. four cables/of the Manhattan btfdge, now being constructed over the Ea^t river, New York, there will be 23,- 1i0p miles of wire* weighmg i2^T0,00Q P^ude and eostiflg |i,S67,l^l. Mr. Lincoln's speech to the notification committee Of Springfield at his firstr.nonv: injttj|on contained only 139 words^ and in hi» formal letter of acceptance there are only 184 words. lu his speech of accept- ance to the committee in Washington, in 18W, there are 1^6 words, and inhis letter o f acceptance there are only 300 words. In some parts of Europe corncobs are Luaed for building purposes. The cobs are .collected and taken to a factory, where h^ayy compresses crush and mould them into blocks of various sizes just as bricks are variously moulded. These blocks are, bound with wire so a s t o make them hold together. They are then soaked in tar to, make them watertight, and are ready fop use after this treatment. Of course, the are much lighter than bricks, are always dry, and make good houses. At Aurora, 111., there is frequently to be seen as many as 50,000 sheep at one time housed in fattening sheds, where they are put i n prime condition for the market. Herds numbering 75,000 are to be encountered on the. ranches of the far West, but at Aurjra^o many sheep in oce bunch right in the midst of a popu- lous farming district is a novel sight. tSjie sheds at this point have accommoda- tions for 75,000 animals, but there has yet bean no occasion to tax the establish* menc to its full capacity. A number of articles identified as hav- ing been stolen from the camps of Mrs. W. H. Lillis, Patrick Clark, Geo. D. Nortbridge and E. J. Mannix at Lake Titus, from the Bradford camp at Twin Ponds and from the residence of Rev 1 . Mr. Rowe, of Brandon, were found in the •poasesBion o'f Manlt-y Trim, of Bangor, last week. Trim was arrested and upon being arraigned before Justice M, H IBnrno, of Malone, pleaded not guilty and asked for a n examination which will be heard at the office of the justice, to-day ( Wednesday )< PHYSICIANS AND 8HBQIORB. KALONX. N. Y obotie connections. son for and at . when C nat- seml- in D ns are toot- thtogs would an A raises When S. A. BEMAN, bst 'ork. -<2. 4TT0BNKY AND COmjSILOR. OWIOt IN 8Y- mooda * AOIson \Block Jfalone. admitted to practice In the Ontted States Circuit and DUtnct HENRY FURNES8, EJ.Y8IC1AN AND 8DBGWN, MALOKS, N. T <m» and reitdenoa, No. 4 WoWar St., wtora Dia^teallaslBJoldber-^- -^^ ^ ' w T|ii8aj»pijest«( If LDac Play mo- at is to nat- Of you you OX7- pr- tr uy fe T: y .- • ; - % • •• _ • ;, !>RDEB Of rat? of the tbe 8t--tDt» e is hereby , , at Stacy D;.'-' . j. deeeaaed*' i«. with sae [Binislratora Haiooe, In ; r December MSON. 4MSON, ^ ftnismtaie |()SI>EB O*- iogate of tbe • lie statute IB JtierehT gives kri E. 8eaver, prftuat t&ey . Ime ToocHert 1 a. Seaver. at I «ld county. • •ext. lnilnlsrator. fcistrator. . I aom» '•'• i>B»BB X0 'Mffltse..Cfstmtf' M- ID such ease' IJivpn t^vail per- mdaater. la«of ilinai' they 4rjff a the voucber* J T. Welch antf lacDfs T. W?lch. • ID ^td.cbuaty* ifciSJt ,. ' m ,\Exe ct|I or* ''Sirs, • ijjbe. N-. Y.. '.^_ | •TO' fJHDSB OJt - Ms 61 the countj »u» !n sacb cs»e •zlTen toJaU'fler- •a.tAdd.'ttte o< msxi \Uwf are ?«** - T Bouchers thereof*. • Lfie dfceaa^i.« . • viliagie, te eild •-'•eremberQieit, M. MOFiTTT. fllSS P.. LADD* . §' ' .' -; «MB6 fiffl REcL mm A. B. PA.BMei.BB ft 80N AoixoHDACK Turats LAUDS AMD VOUUH EAOPMTT AtSO ossKau. BKAI- ESTATE. AGENTS .,-..• GEO. W. DUSTIN, Manager. Fr6«li Home-Made ;.;;,->' '^ : ^ CANWEi FRUimftndNUTS As well as anything else. You Wmt WJ^ BE^TI ^ Apply To SdMNCINNrft research. But the threat of ,whioh he wrote has .been indefinitely poetponed to tbe next glacial age. , CANINE FlOPLtTY. In a speech made by tbe 'ate Senator Vest, of ifissouri, in,the pourse of the POISON IVY TIMg. This fa the time of year when \poison ivy\ is mostdangfCOUB, for the ypung shoofcj- and newly, matured leaves are; much better supplied with the volatile oU that s o irritates the human akin ihan tthey are-later in the year. It is also the ttooecf the year- when people not familiar witb-tbe kppearanoe and properties of the plant awa|oanifagJ*e,4eldijh>^he ^reat- f est numbers, conatanOy exposing them- * selves to the toxic aabstanoe, the effects t^mmM^^^^*^^^^^^^^^ ^ncoinf^tobleland dog belonging to » nejghborryesttrepre-1 seated the plaintiff, who demanded $300 damages. When Vest finished spaakingj the jury,after two miantet' deUbirationV awarded the plaintiff $600. The apeeoli fpyows: - . ' ; Gentltmea.of tnejury, 'T^e^besJIi friend a man has in this whole world may turn against tim and become his. .enemy. Tbe mica Agent New York. Fire Insar> of Mortberv of ail kinds CIOAI^jafid \\\\ s None bot the and last Represented. HOBTON BLOCK. The Kind You Haye Always Bought kas borne the signature of Chas. S. Jletcher, and haabeen i«adt umder htt p^raoriai rep^rri»ion fori arer JO yeart. Allow no one to deceiYe yon intMs. Ctonntarfeita.Imitalionsand \Jurt-a*good\«rebnt3Bxperiaaent«, and endanger the he^^ —Experience against Bxperiment. What Is CASTORIA Cutori* i» « hanaleat mbftitntt for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Dropa and goothing Syrups. ItiiPieaaant It eontaint neither Opiiun, llorpaina nor other Narcotic substance. Jfca jge i» iU gfnarantae. It destroyi Worms and allays Pereruhneai. It «nresDiarra«»itndWindC<dia Jft relieves Teething Tronblas, oiraa Constipation and JHatnlency. It as- similate* the Food, regnlates the Stomach and Bowels,jrfvinjr h**lthy and natural sleep. TIU» Cnildrsii's Panacea—Tha Mother's Friend. TN W YoB Haw Alwayi Bmtlt Bears the Signatura of _. ^r^~T-^-\—^^^^^~r**5tpx>mn»hdedfromU ^Wjw4W»6*fc-$** «f '^W efitbemar*lnaJOreor'Is*extontf^^ with loving care may prove upgrateful,;|,. ; i .^ = . ^ i . . ..-.•» Candy Kitchen, :./: : -- '• : ;;.:.-':.i '••'• - Jphone JTo; 123 »» E. Mate 8^ MALONE, $, Y MMJCmM, M< % D. iH. Coal Best tn the Market; In llse For OverdO Years. THcenrr*u*«*i*nurr. m Those who are iMsreet and deare&t to us, those whom We trnst«wlth; our hspplness and our good name may beoo«r,e^raitp> Ito.tbete- fattb,.' ; v 'TbftjneBey; .^t %^M9, bashemsy lose. It flies a way from kirn perhaps wliep he needs It most. , A, man y s of ill-considered action. Thepeople ^h^: are p«n*e to fall on taeir knee* to do nil lofloV'when^iuoojBat}^ niaf.-bf the first i»^r^w'Mi^$^«'-'ht-.pml^, wban failure seules Its olend npon: 0«t notijDl^qn^tJyaerlO^ ... Bhns toxioodendron grows in consider- able quaatitiee- in the city par s and esmeteries; ' it abounds In - the suburbs, ;4and; itb ^-'ble;. i fdund /|^^..'-evM^wbere; intkaraaloouatry. NQbodyi«;altog4ther imn>un» to.it ,-while a^few it can poison ata'disUnpe(of several or many feet. • '' ( ;O^ltt0%^t ..^isela^.lfrien^ that a man can have to this atlfieb world, theone that never dai^j him a«d the one 'that, nevet--proves- ^BgraAjaltafy <st t 'traaoJwttJIlS-^ft'aoff,'-; '/-:•;;' ;*; ; :.'^ atands by him in prosparity uind. in pov- erty, In health and in siokness. Ha will on tl» cold giwuid, whw the 'j*tntry winds'^fHtad',. |t(d. #sow.' drlfSi ] fiercely if only be may be near bis. mtth - s. He will kiss the hand that has According to the Medical Press and Cir- cular of London, a red nose is by no means a sign of drunkenness, and i s as common among teetotallers as tipplers. Indigestion is responsible almost more than any thing else for red noses, while excessvpe tea drinking is apt to play havoc with the complexion in general and with the nose in particular. Some- times the congestedno?e is a sign of some serious disorder of the heart, or it may point to a sluggish circulation. The [habit of inhaling cigarette smoke and putting ic through the nostrils may con- tribute to the externa! wealth of color. The Courier and Freeman objects to the grassgrowing-in^he streets if Fofa-J dam as follows: Tbe visitor who glances along the business part of Market street can. see every onoe in\ a while little patches of green along the curb in front ofthe stores, whiph might bring up mem- prleBcf the time when the gentle cow was- allowed to graze in the highways. Why wouldn't it be a very nice thing either for - •*- . LOCAL ITEMS. Well, when yon put the lawn mower away for good it will be time to get the ash sifter out. Australia's largest cattle herd is that running on tbe Victoria river station, northern territory, 380 miles south of Port Darwin, It numbers 60,000,000 hjBid,-- In the town of North Andover, in- habitants have been seen to smile de- risively at the following card In a hard- ware show window: \Kittner & Spin- ney, Cheap Skates. Come in and Look Tbem Over.'** Richard Hampton, a game protector of Massens, has been investigating the com- plaints t illegal fishing in the St. Law- rence river, made by the Cornwall papers. He says the illegal fishing is done prin- cipally near the islands of the Canadian Indians where he has n o jurisdiction.. He is not able to interfere with the fishing of the Indians of the United States reserva- tions as there is a dispute regarding thai rights of the Indians which will not'be settled until a case new pending in the courts at Albany is disposed of. ^Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt will likely be among the exhibitors at the Ogdena-., burg horse show during the last week orf September, He 'had been invited to enter his horses there and since that time there has been considerable correspond- ence relative to the matter, Mr. Vander- bilt personally accepted a prior invitation to act a s a judge at tbe Mineola, L. I.,,] show on the same dates. He will, how- ever, send part of bis stables to Ogdens- burg and exhibit his world-renowned gray coach horses and coach Yenture, which he drove between London and Brighton during the English season. Peanuts only thrive in a warm climate. The plant requires a limey, sandy loam, and yields froni two bushels of pods planted on an acre as much as 40 or SO bushels of pods and two tonsjof straw. The seed is planted about one inch deep in rows from 28 to 86 inches apart and from 12 to- 16 inches in the row, when danger of late spring frosts has passed. After planting and during the growing*] period of the crop the soil is kept \loose and open and free from weeds. The crop is harvested before frost in the fall, the plant being loosened hy means of a special plow, then taken up and put into shocks, After drying from 15 t o 20 days the pods are picked. For an hour and a half last week Wed nesdey afternoon the openly expressed hostility of owners of trotting horses tak- ing part in the events at the Saratoga county fair toward Governor Charles E. Hughes held up the racing programme at the fa« grounds there. Governor Hughes was a visitor at the fair that day and ad- dressed a big gathering, which gave him a hearty greeting and a n attentive hear- ing. The Governor's presence on the grounds, however, was resented by the horse owners who have taken exception to the Governor's efforts to^suppress bet- Any way, a woman had something to show for ber money when she bought a merry widow hat. The Bible press of Oxford produces on an average 3,000 copies of the Bible, not to mention prayer, books, every day. The skins of 100^000 animals are used every year for theoovers^f Oxford Biblea. A large sunfloweri probably germinated from a seed dropped! by » bird, may be seen growing from kfae side of a maple tree on Washington'street near the resi- dence of J , W. Murphy. The plant, about three foot high, bears a flower well ma- tured and grows from a small crevice ii the tree, —*. in By the explosion of a bottle of gasoline Mrs. Wm. Msrritt was severely burned en the bands last Thursday at her home on Duane street. The bottle was blown into fragments aud the .blazing gasoline was scattered about the shed. the. fire was extinguished before it done any con- siderable danage. A breech-loader called the Ferguson - was in use in the revolutionary war. The first United States patent for a breech- loading musket was granted to Thornton & Hill, of North Yarmouth, Mass., May 21,1811. The first successful breech-load- ing shotgun was that of Lefauchenx, invented about 1852, following many impractical devices. Tbe largest catch of wall-eyed .pike ever recorded in Lake Cbamplain was at Split Bock Point, near Essex. With live bait Fred McDurfee and brother caught in one day 302 pike, weighing from ©ae to five pounds each. The pike are plenti- ful in Lake Cbamplain this year, and one reason, it is believed, is the refusal of express companies to ship fish from Canadian points where the fish have been taken in Mssiesauoi Bay with nets. .Wot several years the State has endeavored to enlist the support of the Canadian govern- ment in preventing the netting of fish but no arrangement has been made as yet. The tests in the gas producer at the government plant have shown that many fu°Is of such low grade as to be prac- tically valueless for steam furnace pur- poses, including slack coal, bone coal and lignite, may be economically converted into producer gas and may thus generate sufficient gas power to render them of high commercial value. - In this -way lignite beds underlying from 20,000,000 to 30,000,000 acres of public lands, hereto- fore supposed to have little or no com- mercial value, are shown to have a large value for power development. - This is of importance to tbe West and makes pos- sible a great industrial development. Charlotta P. Beddiok, a negress, said to have been 112 years old, died suddenly i» Pittsburgh Pa., Saturday evening, r she had eaten a large supper of fried potatoes. Ic is asserted that the negress had never'been ill in her. life until an hou? before her death. Her hus- - ~\\ band, Richard Roddick, died some years \S tingonthe race tracks of the State. As ag 0 at the reported age of 180 years, « a consequence they refused to start theit j,^ b the gle at grandchUdren that horses while the executive was on thai no,!, as ii#ays-f wh^ri medical OL differ wWe^jandper*J»tentlyastop,i treatment, the cause of theidisagtt is the faCt-thst none of'the treat a^aa^fa^JOry. Atter.the Irritation fIvy poisoning is once well si ,,„—,. tif^i and abbreviation cf tbe suffering are j any remedy. - - ; k . -_. r _ .• -\ i( , V( : _ \; ^posure* Tbeliands^aof course are most </teo affected, and »teb«tth do Isto remove the Irritant oil;before l^bas ik|n, Water is useless, sinoe in it the oil fc Jnsolubleybttt alcohol^ if promptly ap\ jpljed;- is uauaHy .^ffiOttMit with Moasl ib4t ; p«r|ic#H^,SJp||«^^ .\• L-,' 'J; ;; For. tbeswwlw.wish to make an. ftxperi- 4»nt it may b e statedthat the Ne w York |n>lk3ai Journal writes in-the Therapeu- #o Gaaette, saying that sodium suphite of the stores is kept cleaned out? A very small amount of attention would make the street look,metropolitan instead of -rural, ' '--•-•--_•\ • •\ <Thepassing of the windmill in Eng- land, Antiquated by such recent power produoers as the gas engine and electric motor, has givemlife to new Industry— windmill wrecking. The old windmill Bwilders understood their business and meant their handiwork to last, and s o the demoliahingofsuch structures is 10 simple executive was on the grounds. At a wedding breakfast the bachelors were called upon to give their reasons for remaining single. Toe following were among the reasons given: \I am like the frog in the fable who, though he loved the water, would not jump into tbe well because he could not jump out again.\ \I am too selfish and honest enough to _ .admit it.\ \I prefer, on one hand, liberty, for the highway commissioner or tbd refreshing sleep, the opera, midnight sup merchants, to see that the grass in front] _. oBDjea o» |»urto««e ot AM a the statute ia\ tm tereftygtvaei i.Har>' Ann Car- wnty»4eeste»* MUJ-3, WHS the NEee^wwr.atfclf omDu, ta aeaa etobera«Jtt. ator< Its tbe small leaks that, often causes the tailurea. Many a wer- chant never looks alter his adver- tisjng. He falls to realize that hy ^ keeping ftis name before f^pp tbe Public tbat he Is doing •j ft wonderfull good, both to • himself and to the publlce4 fl The wise up-to-date mer- i»- chant will \advertise.\ He is a leader, and when youl«a4 yon have followers. Be a leader. An advertisement ia tbe PALLA- DIUM hnng* g«NBd results. aocBivtm flPEH TO mm® 0t>,. n, i insupereaturatedfioiuttoi Wflt *Vlh)&^ P#«jojk%to *|M^#r r f4«r>i4^ - \ \ * ^rSS2er^^Saf^!^ar*i W ] , » M * wWo * * * bwmmm. 4|i^0f HnU Honsej Julia L»thi»K a tSaS^^r^rJ^ak^^^ \^^^*^^ ciari^expert; M«yM6D0Weil, Of the we^atrtacS ^SF^JJS ^' - ^ , «* *°* *»»* *>'****<* n^ty^eweitj Margaref Haley, v^arSreDula^ te apt to *et«n aaoh; «a^ Dr. Cornelia Jle Bey, a practicing IS^ughtbeWsS: -^^^ • :,.,\. '. ..- , tl^greatrstocltyirdstrike byarbitration, -If fortunsdrirea the master fortha* ;^r»rto from the northern part offr ^^ has ak* 1^ p W m|iw«fe in oi|toa«tet*»wi«ldfri«s«11eiii»Bd boms- thefewn of Kossie are to the effect thai; less, the fafthfoi dog asks no.higher 4^ »o»ato erap Is practioally a total privilege than that of accompanying nt»jfaUareowing totliedestractftenessof the and had eight, ox nine floors, with four ru:s of stones, and con- tained tons upon tons of brick. Often these huie mllb stand close to other baildings, and, says Popular Mechanics, * \\\ nts would be inevitable if fh»1 ers did not have experience. Chicago is boastiBg of its \five maiden SfntS\ add declaring that they have done pers, quiet seclusion, dreams, cigars,, a bank account and Club too, o n the other hand, disturbed rest, cold meat, baby linen, soothing syrup, rooking horses, •bread podding and empty pockets.\ \X have a twin brother, and we have never bad a secret from one*another. He is married.\ Marie Cafaill, actress, announced re- cently that she had mailed to President Kooaeveit,and to the chairman of the lie- publican and Democratic State commit- tees letters suggesting the creation of a or ^i0 ;Ohl^miils stood, |fi0; edmuassion with powers Of censorship idbt or nin e flnniwi —.—.«-- -..'. •- — • — ••-•-- over the stage in New York State. Miss Cabill con-iders the , recent \Salome\ freory as cono'.usi ve that some people-} and most of the vaudeville managers need the judgment of men of discretion to dictate what may and may not b e setn in the theaters. She characterizas the * 'Salome\ dances as \such theatrical offer- ings as clothe pernicious subjects in aj boasted artistic atmoephere, but which are really an excuse for the most vulgar exhibition t^at; this Country* has ever been called on to tolerate/' --\'\.-\' hie enemiee. and whM ttu la^ **m*Zr** ? f T *^ '\\wn as a green louse that aSeSo^eaTh^ d|-^y» the fslns of the testae/within frtT^~3^Tft!^ m , * he ^w««- *o <UT or two after it* arrival. Woo4 Sherwin & Jones Both 'Phones. Single Fare o» K. Y. C. Secretary, Typewriting, etc.. taught for operators. shorthand, bookkeeping, by experts. Big demand Free car fare* >pei For full particulars add Spencer's School of Telegraphy, Kingston, N. Y, * 51m8 graveside will bis noble dog be found, his head between hiapaws, his eyea sad, but open in alert watchfulness, faithful and true even to death.\ HI\ • ' ' | ••'.«««!• • ' \II I j . A stores adrertisement toil the people \ I what te \doing* at thit store—what is new, what & inviting, why to-day is a good time to visit the rtore, People look for the ad*, to tell them these things just | as naturally as they would look at a otook * to toll the timp, SottJetlmes » clock does not run—itometimes a store's ad. does not run. A r 'run*do»n ,f clock and a \ran- down\ad* are about equally unsatisfac- tory, uwser»iceaole, misleading. Tbe coripus thing about it Is that a merchant ho would think\\ it absurd to have a *'rua-down\ or outof-repafr clock will, sometimes, deliberately let bis ad. atop running. It's not wise or \good business,* no«r defeasible en aer known ground*— but, W% sonetimea doae. a In the Scotch Settlement district of Roesle, there its embrace and his body is laid away i.iki„u-~. J '\* .r^i™ . *l ***» , ^*'w\*w\«'H«>«\«Brto«or noesie, mere vSStfiErSS?.^Z^ifZ^ ^r* grewpotato vinein slghtitn\ Zf!^?^^^.^** 8 ? ^^Ithe potatoes h> many faatanees areno larger, than walnuts, with few of them at that. In the town of Fowler tbe pest is not doing much damage and there are many fields of green. spUadid looking vines which in numerous instances are investigating factory vlolationi of the cfcild labor law and i-j a member of the; CJiicago board of education. In its annual review of crop conditions sad the business prospects of the country for the coming ye$r ftie-Cominercial Na- apsal Banket Chicago haocanvaawd four thonsand bankers, business houses and crorVthoritiee in all the States of the Central West, West and South, as well as in the East. According to the figures the government's statistics on wheat especi- ally have been too high, and the country will not have bumper crops, as expected. Antonio (Tony) Pastor, the theatrical mW*ger»diea*thto-hoBje at Elmhurst, Long Is'and, last week Wednesday after | ap iUness of several weeks a* the age. o f 71 years. The members of bis immediate family were at his beside. Tony Pastor was one Of the best known theatrical managers in the country. He was bora inNew York in 1887 and made hu ftm'i grandchildren —> the couple never had but one falling put, thaton Mra.'Beddiok's hundredth birth- day. She caught her husband, who was then 196, taking a drink'of whisky to celebrate her birthday, and scolded him so that be did not speak to her for two hours. *' \Tony\ Hains, the Mephistopheles in the Hains-Annis case, has carried a re- volver from boyhood, even to dances and \teas.\ He had one friend and admirer andon'y one—Ned Hannegan—and this man he killed when out in a sailboat with him one day, near Fortress Monroe. Capt. Peter C. Hains sat at his brother's side all through .the trial in naval cadet uniform. He was then attending the Naval Academy. Meeting Commander Bohley D. Evans in the street after Evans had testified against Thorton (Tony), Peter, the cadet, refused to salute and was court martiatled for it. His defence was that he did not salute his superior ofiicer besause the latter was i n civilian dress, • , •\\'. The death of Ira D. Sankey recalls the story told by him to a Tribune reporter many years ago t o illustrate the .fact that some p; oplc are beyond the jower of the evangelist and remain unmoved in the presence of the' greatest demonstration, \A newspaper man told me,\ Sankey sf id, \that he had sneaked in a t the great women's meeting which we held in Maui- 803 Square Garden, from which we [endeavored to exclude all men. He got iato the'' top gallery, and from; there looked down, and was enthusiastic in his ; d scription of ten thousand women sing- ing and Waving their handkerchiefs in upison. I asked him what unjSresBed him most at the meeting; and the re»porter said. 'Seeing ten thousand bonnets, [apd no two alike.'* Luther Burbank, who haailhamined the world with floral sunshine and made atea glad because of tbe finite apd. vegetables appearance on the stage with a minstrel he has coaxed from t|e earth with acian- troupe at the age of nine years. A few tifiogeauiathafesneead his camaandf. rfl [years latter he became a clown and for 15 throughout the nations, isabeWi to pom- «ow in full blow. Warren iunterj al iat a * e !f!! ^^ Tbe y f! 180ft '*^ wsll known Rossie farmer, reports that W, will be prosperous and its trade ol after the green lice had completely ate up \ftW«to«T volume In all mercantile hiSpotato vines they began on a field of peas nearby and the entire crop was soon ruined. Potatoes in this section will un doubtedfy be a luxury this fall and winter according to the present outlook,—Gouv- erneur Tribune. E. C Laeton, an Englishman, wfcof has just issued a ohsUsage to the world for the memory oteaapionahip, although only a young man of .83 years, Is a veritable wal'lng encyclopedia, for he has BMBwrised 40^00 > dates of the prin- cipal events ia the worlds bfctosrsiaoe the creation. lines, Concerning crop conditions the report say*; *'Th» outcome indicated is unquestionably disappointing as com- pared with the sanguiue reports of early spring aud the prospects upon some of the grains almort to the harvest time. Bumper crops would have been particu'arly oppor- tune this year, but they have not been realised. Wears not be!o«r this quan- titative average in 1*08, aud while it must be regretted that tbe cost of food will re- main at a high level, the yield of the years he was a painted face fen maker in the circus ring. But it was as a comic fripger that-Tony Pastor made his greatest success. He commenced his career as a singer of comic songs in 1861 and was so suojessful (hat in four years he had amassed enough money to get control of a music hall This is the month of the year when the summer girt returns from a season of frolic at the seashore; the tourists who have been abroad on fashionable trips re- turn homeward; the school bell tolls the knelt of youthful joys and we see the \whining ichool-boy, with his satchel, and shining morning face, creeping like «nai! unwillingly to school,\ The month of tbe autumnal equinox; the month which records the exit of lee cr am and summer underwear; when the thud of the beech nut and theaoorn is heard upon tbe earth; the dread mosquito departs, tbe swallow deserts the eave, tha pump- kins grow long and gaunt; the oounty fair ia ushered ic and out; the gladsome time of pumpkin pie, aud then—\winter farms in value to the produoers has prob- cornea to rule tbe varied year sullen and •tty never been surpassed and i. ample sad, with all hisriatag tr-to, vapours sad! to support an abundant prosperity.\ clouda and atorma.\ i«««*ns«j mereWize hfc 'fgneatest triumph.* He proposes to feed man and beast oh cactus plants. The cactus plant is of vslpe be- cause it can he grown on land that, mm oetptodnoa alfalfa. Mr, Burbank esti- mate that BWmm laores of unpro- dttoHve soil thrpughou^tihe world may be utilized, to yieht the ne,w gjtfffa; Wmt from the cactus will have grsat aom.> mercial and economic value. The fraft may be cannedjr pickled, preserved, made into ayrup, or find a ready market in the fresh state, and th# leaves vt the plant may be eaten by man boiled «• grej©», fried like eggplant or e^tei as a salad' Mr. Burbank and his aids have eaten the products of the dan! in every style *•* know that they are g od. ^'numaa beings the product of the cactus is iid to have wore food value than any other vegetable, poataiais* mere of ttaeerab and salts—iron, potetauua, manaaae^T calcium, magnesia and soda—U»ata«ttn-' builders of the nerve oella. TfcetLornhiSt cactus will be ready for the aa*rfc«? <T the spring of l«8, when ttenTwUl be hah! a million or the plaats flouriahinT Some idea of their preeeawt mmmSr bs gained from thJ knowledge that Wr Bareaahaotd Ave leares to7aje¥^»^: Anstrahaa tummm* tat Mj/mTwi 2*?!^ SfSafaT 11 i •-•« 'ifey*- x <;*>-^\2 •&&
