{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, September 03, 1908, Page 2, Image 2', 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-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-09-03/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-09-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-09-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
jjrflCM mmmmmm n^lliifiMm -!,--,- ftV-^frSS >JW«4.i.- r* t. i- iff-!. [/ ~ - tt i *- i I * t t *i 5pe : ^lMm^ Malone.Thursda^, September 3,1908. NOTICI.-Sal»cifl)W8 not recelrtng ttett ptper rniUariy will confer a favor bjKrtlnjnotice olthe lietatUueoHoe. REPIIBUGAN 1MOWINAT1QNS. FOR PRKSIDxJFr, \JAMES S*SHEftMAtt, ;„- FOB KSPBSSMWATiyK IN CQNGBXS8. ^ WlLtlAM T. 6»RE»W FOB MEHBEE OF ASSEBBLY, ' ' > ' -..• . FOR SHERIFF, '•' « FRANK S-STEEHBERSE. ; 1 i»B.moe£C0Jtti4i»oia)sa, V Al^blS k, BbtSFORD, : PRE8US «* WIUCOX. '' K •' ''. FOB <MBO$BBS, ' OH. W. N, MeABTNEV, OR. A. E. WOODY, FRtMONT F. SMITH, Eep«iUean*W3at.th»Qoti'tn6r yt do not «taat him, and the situation (s of the grairt'st, There can not l»s doubt that if th?» Governor 13 renominated tbouswds of hitherto unswerving Bepnblican&r-aod among thew*«iaay, who. ate fa no. fair sense politicians, and who ata o f tie highest character sad posses? the best aspirations—will refuse to vole for him at thopolla. Upon the other side, therenare Democrats who would vote for no jOther Republican, and Republicans who are bound, iftbe Gtovernor & not nominated, to act upon the assumption tr-at he is set aside because of his independenoe.and single-minded devotion to the publio in- terest, and in resentment will vote against any one named in-his stead. The problem that the convention at Saratoga must face is whether the party will lose most by noiainatmg- ^yernm* Hughes or by refusing to nominate him. A toss one way or the other is-inevitab!e. The situ- ation woald have been much simplified if the Governor had adhered to his deter* mination of last spring not to be again a candidate. Should he be named to iiead the ticketagain, an abundance of strong argumentajfor his reelection will present themselves, and it will- be mote than usually V case. ,of \conscienee \witb; the voters whether in honor and with regard lor public decency they can turn him down. •'\ .• v .. - • \; - ..-. ERRATIC, UNSTABLE, UNSA.FE. Mr. Bryan is a clever pleader, and an adept in appearing to be himself pro- fonndly oonvinoed of the importance and the truth of whatever presentation of a case he may make. It is not necessary, and probably it would not be just, to charge him with insineerity. But the voters whom he asks to trust him, and to accept his proposed remedies for real or Imagined fvils, are entitled to think for themselves,andtodwell upon bisJbicon- siatency and iostabiUty. To-day Mr. Bryan makes the main ieauee of the cam- paign the tarifT, regnlation of the trusts, Md Oie insurance of bank depoaits.vrith the question, \Shall the people rule?' the supreme issue* The tariff has been threshed out'ouad rennially forsoJonga time thai; discua- aionof it is wearisome. The voter who has not his own opinion on the subject by tins tune—perfectlyelear and unalterable —must be lacking irt intelligence, so that we need inquire only- what Mr. Bryan's attitudo concerning it is in order to settle conclusively whether-ire want him for President on this particular ground. He stands unequivocally for a low tariff and against the policy of protection. That ought to be enough for any convinced protectionist—which is, we- thin*, equiva- lent to MjiDg that the judgment of at least seven in every ten voters in Frank lin county is against Mr. Bryan on this question. There are many, of course, who .believe that the tariff should be re- vised—that is, that (he rates of duties should be changed—and to this the Re- publican party and Mr. Taft are defini- tively pledged, but only upon lines which shall effectually preserve the idea of pro- tection. The trust agitation is pretty much of a bugaboo at the best, .and even the Re- publicans have made too much of it, while Mr, Bryan carries it to the point thathewonld—not intentionally of course —handicap business and destroy legiti- mate enterprise. There will be no return of full prosperity while there is cause for apprehension that cjapital is t o be denied ' not only a fair return, but even safety for . the principal. It is time to auit the fool- ishness of menacing business. _ Waa there ever a sillier, shallower ques- tion raised in polities than Mr. Bryan's affected fear that the people nave been or may be deprived of their jpreregatiye to rule? Except in the South,' where De- mocraoy and not Eepublioanism controls, no elector is denied the privilege of par- ticipating freely and ful : y in the elec- tions, and as a rule the votes oast are accurately and honestly returaed. No political leader in either party can re- main sure for a year or a week of holding his position unless he at once gauges cor- rectly the tend of popular opinion and reepecte'it, ; The American people are too intelligent, too tenacious of their rights, for the danger ever to become real that they will lose control of their affairs. As oracularly and solemnly aa Mr. Bryan preaches now that these are the essential and dominating questlona requiring settlement, and that they can be settled right only through the agency of himself, and of the Democracy, he in aisted twelve years age that there could be no justice to the masses and Uo pro - parity until we should have freecoinage of silver, while eight years ago he made the very existence of republican institutions dependent upon repudiation of \imperial- ism\ and abandonment of the Philippines. Nevertheless the gold standard still sbidee, and our Philippine policy continues un- changed, with Mr. Bryan silent to-day ooncerning both,, and the government unimpaired and unendangered. Mr. Bryan's supreme issues are for effect only—his remedies proposed only to make votes, and are abandoned when they are seen not to command the approval of the people. . ; \ , '• '.' •'.,.'' ].... It is impossible to have confidence in a candidate capable of so much passion to- day over an issue, and utterly forgetful of It to-morrow. The .^naa.Js erratic, un- • 'stable, unsafe^ - . .-'- The Republican primaries held last week in the larger cities of the State except Hew York resulted generally in the election of delegates to the district conventions who are opposed to the re- nomination of Governor Hughes, and the leaders who are in sympathy with that sentiment point to the showing made as proof that the people do not want the Governor to have- another term. The truth Is that it proves: nothing at alL The voter* bad but a single ticket pre- sented in each district, which ticket rep* resented merely the attitude of the local * organization, and those who are friendly to the Governor had* no: opportunity to sbowtbeir; hand unless they were ready to give time and money Jto effect ait or- ganlzation, canvass the community, and create and put into operation the machin- ery for getting out the vote on their aide. Busy men wilt not and can not make sucbafisht. The fair way to have as- certained public opinion in the matter would have been for the local organiza- tion* to present two tickets for delegates in each district, one for the Governor and one against him, and then the voters ooaid have^nuule their choice inteM^aoayandeffesttrely. As it was, Uw i*6-Hogbe« men simply did not vote. A yetlJetter plan would have been, if the law had been see* as to permit it, to vote upon tike aassslon direct—la abort, aa oparattott of Use dtaeet nomination theory wUoBtl»aov*r»<whis<»»lfbas so earn- •aUy w«*l npoa the Lagk4aMure. As mslfsrai irTr ataad ao oae can po«4Wy mew posWv«ly whether a majority of Skarfy% Mr. «ott,ot 3lafQne»aad Sir. MoAr.thttr, of MeColiums, ,w<?re callers ia town on Monday, Almaazo Hatotons went to Albany Mrodey, on a business trip. Mrs. Horace Ayera was the guest* of Mrs, Wfllard King on Tuesday, -Mrs. Etta McQivaesf visited at Mrs. Q. A, Lane's on Tuesday. ' James Price and friend* Miss Carrie Carpenter, of Mafone, called at Mrs. S. A. Conery'Sj Tues^avv Mr. and Mrs. F. C Ferris and daughter* Mrs. Horace Ayera. spent Wednesday in Brushton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. BC. H. Hawkins. Constable. The Constable base ball team played a game on Saturday last with the Burke team at Burke village. The game was cloeelycontestedby each side. At the close of the seventh inning eaob team had three scores and a* the close of the game^ the? official scorer made it a;,tie, J to •%.- Ho*- ever, the Constable boys claim the game, 7 to 6. from the fact that Lawrence Mc- Carthy made a score and was called' Out by the umpire after two other bits had been made and his score counted. It was claimed that while McCarthy was run- ning from first to second base the-second baseman caught the ball in one hand and making a \turn about\ touobed McCarthy with the \other band before he reached the base. He was allowed to make the home base, but was afterwards called out. The question was raised that it is jftottr sary that\ the ball shall touoh the runner's person after be leaves firstbasoto call it ••out.\ Itisexpeeted that a game will be played here on Saturday .September 12th\ , *-*''1 EeV, Father t^alofei & pnasni 1*% was a guest of Father Boulerioe on, Fri day* -•\• Miss Nelli^ Bishop has returned East, where she has a position,.. Miss Mary Bounds, who has been a vis^ itor in our village for «• year or so, has returned to her home in Cambridge, Mass. Sev. W. W. dawson, wife and daugh- ter, called on friends here \Wednesday and Thursday. After spending a day or so in Westville tliey expect to go to Cornwall before-returning to their home lb 3$m mon, where he ia pastor of the M. E. church. Nine years ago Mr. dawson was located in this charge- and has many friends who were pleased to meet the former pastor again. - Miss Edith Kiohey bas gone to Mfr chanicsville, Vt., to accept a position as teacher of the public school there- for the coming school year. She taught the same school last year wry^succeesf uUy, Frank R. Wilson has purchased a driv ing horse of Fred^^^Maioney. Mrs. James Hastings, of Bangor, was a guest-of nearrelativesbwrerecentlyv Jesse 1». Martin recently bought a build^ tag tot of Hwtila Wilt-er, on Oonabable street. ~ \ Mrs. Stephen Paddock, of Malone, is spending a few day*, here, assisting in earing for her annt, Mrs. Saphronta Chamberlain, who is in veryjwor health. • Carl Shattuok and wife, of Burke, were callers in town on Monday. • Corn is. \drying: up\ so badly that farmers are cutting up the stocks and filling silos. K, O. Wilson * Sou*, have aDexoep^mnany 8ney%ld. TheyJtoished filling a silo Monday. Complaint is made that few ears are found on the stocks. Potatoeaand bop»«repractioally|i failofe this fall in this secticn. The lack of ram is felt severely. , I The marriage of Miaa Florenoe Bmh burt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hurlburt, and William Buell, son of the late Herbert W. Buell, of Westville, wfll take -place in•* the M. E. church in this village on Wednesday evening of this week, September 3d, at eight o'olock. The are pubh'o free to attend. On Friday afierv noon last a miscellaneous .shower was: tendered Miss Hurlburt by. 85 young women friends at the home of Mrs. Wm. Stebbins. The event was a very happy one for all the participants, and the many gif is were an evidence of the high esteem in which she is held by associates. The young couple expect to continue* their studies in a theological school. Mr.JSuell already has had some experience in the pulpit and, intends to complete a pre- scrimedcouirse that will thoroughly fit him for the ministry. The beat wishes of all our community will go- witb these worthy young-people. , Burke. .'.' The village school opened on Monday morning with the following corps of teachers, viz, Eugene Moo, principal, Miss Lillian Williamson, intermediate, ahdiMrs. JeanM. Langford, primary. , Ernest Eelleyis home from Dunkirk for a few days to visit bis father, David M. Kelley, who is ill. ** , Ghas. E. Eelley, of Huntingdon, P. Q., visited his brother, D. M. KeUey, on Mon- Mrs. Susan Douglas and daughter, Frances, ate lisil^ Wends in New Eng- land for a: few weeks. :. -.'• ••-•-. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B: Stanley are«nter- tatningtwofrfiBbajuTb6v8<forjfonr weeks. Bevi E. F, Eelton.©? Bej*el, Y*., fitted friends in BurkeonSriday and Saturday last Misses Maud and Ida Mae BonTn vent to Malone on Monday to, enteif on their duties as teachers in the village Schools, Miss Vera Benin went to Providencei R. I., last week, wbere^sbe Maiposition aa teacher in the schools of that city. W, G. Dwlght, preprifltftr ef the Hoi- yoke Transcript, a^ompanied by Ms daughters, Helen and Laura, are visiting friends m Burke.and vicinity. Mrs. Maty Finneyand daughter, Mabel, of Manohestor,N.H.,areyisitwg at the heme of; Beavis Williams. ^ Aionzo Dickey, of Lowell, Mass.* ia vis* iiingattbe home Of pis daughter, Mra- Clarence Bennett* • ' Mrs. Qjlby abd Mrs. Pierce and chil- dren, who have been visiting at the home of.E.'H. Walbridge for «ix weeks, left for thfir borne in Montpelien ^t.« on Monday. '• The picnic of the PreSbyiSeiiaii Sanday school* held in Wallace Wood's grove, was well attended Md was much enjoyed oy all. ,. Work was commenced on the milk sta- tion at thts place on Monday and wJ& h® rushed forward to completion. It ia ex- pected that the milk t^ate will be put on November 15t&, and that tfte prices paid- wittbemucbmtJJte thatt the crearoeww ate abliwto Pay* B»^ Bdl^ Fay. . Alto* Gewio, who has l?een spending the summer in 3&»8a%iia& retiimed to Miss A*d« Martin, of Albany, who *« t orelady in the American Paper company, and her father and mother, of Burke, called on friends ia town recently, Mr. and Mrs, John Martin spent Satur- day and Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, B, H. Arnold and family. *„*,.„- Mr. Fay and daughter, of Fort Coving- ton, werein town on Saturday. Matter Earl Wylie spent the Sabbath with hfcOousft, Matter Darius Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Cuahman, of West Constable, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gowin on Sunday of last Miss Florenoe Arnold and sister, Gladyi, spent a few days of last week with their ndpa-enta, Mr., and Mrs. William grai Wylie. Dan'Arnold and John Martin were in Fort Covington on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Arnold and daugh- ter, Alma, were la Brushton on Wednes- day of last week. LTCAC. Last evening- as I waa coming home from thaCorner Imet atramp, and stopped to talk for a while. In our conversation be told me »little tragedy in bis life which is as lollowsi **Pat8ey» my boy, my father said to me yon may need more money than you have. I hate to •:« you going so far Jiway so scantily supplied, I won't say anything more about your going, I've said ail I need to about thit, and you. still think it beat to go. Here is something we have saved up, you know what fori but my boy ia dearer to me than mf farm, and it may be that you'll Frank CofBin, of Bellmont, was the {seethe day that you'll sufrer for just- lb* c , . ..v. *-\*\^^o^y8 tite tbatyon didn't take if we keep it, and if yon do have snob wonderful luck guest of Allison McLaughlin a few the past week, Mrs. Robert McLaughlin and daughter, Maerspent Thursday at Mr. and Mrs* Jim- miejKeefe's. .: ..- • _ • M#*and Mrs. fi. A. Lane spent Thtitt day in Malone, the guests of Mr. and Mrs* Rom-anttxJoy. .•:- . . Clark Tbpmas and mother called on friends in J»wn.Friday. Mrs. Sherman Conery was the guest of Mrs, WU1 Cox Friday. , Monroe Otis, of Ludlow, Mass,, came on Thursday to join his wifOi who has beett jjere fdr the past few* weela at Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Trim's. . ; ..{ -.;. t The Ladies* Aid Society* Of Skerryvvflll bold their annual New England supper at the reaidence of Mr. and Mrs. Roman«o Joy, at Malone, Tuesday evening, Sept. Mrs. John Wells,and dancbte'rs, Doris and Mildred, called at G, A. Lane's on Friday'. ,•\..::\'/,.. *:/-, -' : ;A.V,'-' ,-: Mr. Orrin Smith »tuined.*fj»m Stoek* holm on Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Trim/and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Otis spent Saturday and Sunday at Twin Ponds, -, .\..\..-'. -- '' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherwin, of Ma- loae, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, AdBlbert Sherwin, Sunday. '- - ' Master Reginald Hawkins ia spending a few days with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.;F, G.Ferris.. \•; ,- .•:\-. \: % -.: • '-. '- Mr^and Mr* W* W.Sangswrit^SuMay; in Bangor, the gtteejtf: of Mr- and Mrs,: New ton iSeeler. - .\- : •,',•-\'• ••..'-' Mr. and Mrs. L 6: Bowen and children and Mr. and Mrs, Warren Stevens were the guest* of Mr.and Mrs. Milton Personi, oTBangw^aanday^ . 7 : ., \., Mr.and Mrs. H.H.Kenney attended services a t Bangor Sunday. •.;-\';. Mrs. Deforest Taylor, of Sti Regis Falls, and Mrs. Leslie Adams called on Mr. and Mrs. Will King on Sunday, i. Mr. and Mrs. George MoNaeser, of Ban- gor, were the gueau of Mr. and Mrs. Will King recently* -.•.;.•••_, .-.' ti - w ~--c' ,v-\- ; -- - Mr. and ]^. B. a BJkwkins, of Brush- ton, were the guests of Hriti m 0,iFe»is .on.-Bubday. : ' ';-, •\\\-\ Cooks Corners, AReatitvio Uie. Mrqgm^n,- :• ---••'•;••' ...... j»o^'^iil^miwaft-'-B,°g.Jiie8t ; at Brookside cottage over Sunday. Miss Jennie Clark, \Who has spent her vacationin town, returned to her sohool in Oneonta Friday. .'..-. Mrs. J. B. Herns and daughter, of Can- ton, tWte4rrel*fiyietii3 ta*n^^latt we^lr. > wJames Cummiogs left Monday for White PlaihBi where be vrll| toaob the ;riextyear. r ; V- ; • • - *. Mist Sadie >Bu]lia MM l&ttot3ay lor Hamlin, where she has a school. ^ The. marriage: of Miss Emma Youpg, daughter of Joe Young, of this place^ and Sox VVhitoomb, of Santa Clara, occurred! at St. Peter's church Saturday morning. The ceremony w*8;«rformecf by the Bey, A. T* ForMn. Onlj, immediate 'relatives were present, Many friends join in wish- ing them much happlneas in their future litei;'' ',, .\- •-• ,*•.-•.*;••.... Miss Etbel.Peok returned to her school In^fisselaer Falls Monday,,- \.-. • , Misa Langlois, wbo baa been, spendinii: sometime with her friend,Mrs. Brady, returned, to her home in Watertowa M0«(lay, .''...-'• Karl Kitts, of Potsdam, wasa giiest at M. Quinn's a few days last week. Mrs. Ones. Smith and daughter, Dor- othy, .are visiting friends in Potsdam and Stockholm for a few days. _Mr. and Mrs. Genawsy,. of Malone, were guests of relatives in town over Sunday. . - '..,... ;- . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Steenberge were in Malone over Sunday, guests of re%- asyou expect?'—a glimmer of hopeful neas asserting 4t«elf--.«wby t the money 'i at safe with you as i t would be in the bank. My father banded me two bund- red dollars, The mortgage was for twb thousand, and it^ hurt me to think bow little we laid up, against the day of pay- ment, and bow big and inroad this two hundred-dolUrs would make in ft, I tried to refuse, but father preesed ,is upon tne/io firmly tb*t % finally went away with it in my pocket—carrying besides a pipture In my memory, which years and changes bate never dimmed or altered in the least. I can close my eyes now and see it as plainly as I saw it then. An old ooup'e, with furrowed anxious faoesand; hair just lightly touohed with the whitefrosts of lire's sunaetj framed in rusisHng green leaves anjd blossoming vines standing 1 watohu^ the volngaway of their only son. I can hear the loud, oot-of-season notes of the roWn which was singing in the clump of lilacs by the well, and smell, te fragranoe ol the purple bloesoms which surrounded the unseen singer. How often, since then, thesongofarobuihi«o*ercomemewltb a rush of sudden, unutterable homesick IdngUig:^ Fortune did not; oorue bound- ingto meetmo in the new country; but hard work, poverty and disenchantment did* Fatber'i^ two hundred dollars were spent long before I bad found rny kibd of. work arid tbenrnTbe mortgage wasf reclosed and I simply could pot go backv I think now that it was wrong to keep away from them in their bitter; trouble^ jmdeed, I thoujrtit so then, but my hands were empty. What could I do?-.. Sctioogr%mii^.^^^^-MW.m did you say it 1»aa. to Malone? Thank yofc* vj watched him aslje tori*.d;tb*- corner outotsjght, - - .•.-'•; .. -•=\.-> • Thin Space received the following note in*is mail Tuesdayj \Mr. biat put this on the paper and J will nay bwt» for ber wl»n jWu my big r^ to Matoneyou say ^ioose*y dogsh» w^tead^witb #nw bbwfcjiUbverbia^ind.^ ffo&fi- off cloee op to his body and it bangs do«b to, ailP in<% frQW tW trt«|«i#. b*r- one ear is off and bis eye is gone irom ; her head, she Unieaome in One fobs close by bis tale. She lost on Cooks Corners in the sour milk by the man-what keeps the faotoryee. If you find her dead leave him to John Mahkr store if -he live some: bringber to tnAjtbd £ w^ttKt*« 4 ^? oenbt for-you heigaB a she dog but be was a good one, she bark at a horse wben she ran by fast. He wastullof her pleasant and smelisome like a sktink when the b»n gneitiolt ^Mfk^lmM*^ M<mt at the Me?dbwrVieW Farm fbt the past few: weeks, started for their homo in Eastr Hampton iBandlay^foKJ^'lilifs- *»ypf Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Ward's stay was lb the nature of «in ''Qld. borne' _ ^ Coeka \Gbroert took a4v*ntitg> Ojf tbdr Floyd Hutohlna, of Low villa, who b visitipg hie grandparents, M*»--.ani Mrs. Warren Smith, had the misfortune to break bis dollar bone Thursday evening by being thrown from his bioyole. He is getting on very n'coly bnd.bqpea to ja. turn to hi? home this week, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harris and son, Les* ler, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belong spent Sunday, a t Blue Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris and -Mrs. Horaoa AyjBrt, df Skeity, were gttesfej at W, nbd Mrs. Howard Hawkins'. Fridsgr. ; AmSng those who are home from the woods are. the Misses Bertha Woods, Eliza Jpanlding, Florence Griffin, Ger- trade Orion and Etta Geddes. Lerlwld Sobneider,cf TJtio'*, islnjown for a short vacation. .'•..-•.- • .- Otto, Quinn was home front fhereia Thursday. Mrs, Ellen McCarthy moved to Malone but week, as three of her dsughters will teach at Franklin Academy during the year, Thei* many friends in town regret to have them leave. MissHiddleton, of Bangor, was aguest of Mildred Nichols over Sunday. Mrs. Stump entertairied her^cousin frdttt Montreal at the Brushton House Over Sunday. ' •..'•;-'' :Ltrs'. Mr. Tfput RiVwrV and Mrs. Sullivan and family, of Springfield, are spending two weeks at Mrs. Sqlltvan'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, Dora,- / > - ; ..' \';* .'.-'.'• Mrs. Bouva, of garanao Lake, spent last week at the Franklin House, - - : Mr. and Mrs. W. Brady, of Lancaster, Ont., spent last weei here. They were called to this place by the serious illness of Mr^ Brady's sister, Mrs. Maboney., Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers and sett re- turned: to their borne In Burlington on Monday. • .* t Mabel Cunningham, who spent.the summer here witb her aunt, returned Monday to ber home in Chioppee. She. was accompanied by Beatrice Cunning- ham, whose home is in Springfield. ,; Patrick 0'CS?nneH is apibdin^ two Weeks bereat tfie Franklin House* Mrsv Lyman, of Mlton»-'v*t.j,.re|urn*d to her borne Friday^ She wascalled here by the illness and death of Vmy. Palzell. Mrs, James McKano-and family leave this week for Malone, where they will make their fatarabome. Prof; John Tnggey and three young men and two ladies, who Spent the sum- mer here, returned to their bomea ia Pittsburg, Pa., on Monday.. There will be a harvest supper held o» Sept, 4. at the home of Mrs. <J* Cameron. Ailare-invited. Minnie McCaffrey spent a few days la Malone last week, the guest of Miss Lizzie Kane, Mrai John. Vaugh on Friday entertawed her mother, Mrs. George Mawin, Percy Da!zeH died op Sunday, Aug, S3, at the home of hk mother, Mrs, A, Dal- zelltattheageofBlyears, He bad been fa fatting beattb for the past year. Mr, Baizett was bom here ana spent bis life In this place, A part of tbe time he oon<> ducted a grocery store. The funerai was held on Tuesday at } 0 o'clock, il?< Dal- «ell was a Forester and the Foresters aU attended in a body. Interment at Con- stable cemetery. He leaves a wife and one son to mourn his loss. They have the beartfelt sympathy of the community. Only about five months ago they lost two children, aged-five and seven years. He also leaves a father and mother. John O'ConueU died on Tuesday at his home after a lingering illness, at tbe age of S8 years, Be was an old 'resident of this place. He was bora in Canada and at an early age cams to this place with his parents and took up farming. Mr. 0(JonneU was a great horseman and owned acme of the finest horses in this tiou. He was married three times, his first wife being Sarah Ross, second Mary Skerry, third Mrs. Helen Long, who survives him. The funeral was held on Thursday from tbe Catholic church, Rev. Father McLaughlla ofiiclating. Don't forget tbe dance ia MaooabeahaU this (Thursday) evening. Tbe young people always have a good time at dances ana receive the best of treatment. • Tickets DO casta. gottenacenes of their youth; -Mr, Ward occupies an important position with a big suspeaa^Jwto^^ say, he fUls.in a most able manner, as he ha? been witb tiba same firnj^ for forty* rontjtears.- . \gow ids* Wye jow*#«i ^$*m&%M}\M wafaikadw *»Fort#- one years, and I wouU be mor»than lost without it, Jt gives the Jooal news in the best nossibls ehape: isnt tQtPOfit,' My father took it when it flrst Started and ft baa beeb: a weekly visitor to us every week sinoe.\ Do you see many changes in Cooks Corners? ^M>,4 gueai l4o, amta big lot of improvements, too—not many Of the old boys left here now, but I have bad. a nioe^visit and am welt paid for my trip—ye3.1 like the C. C. correspondence first rate.\ Tbe opinions, he expressed oroved .him to boa man of : the broadest viewsjand thoroughly posted on all mat- ters of publio Interest. : - *\**•;.'- ..* '- Miss -&atberyni Neednam. of Bristol,' Vt., who has been visiting Miss Beroipe Tredo, has returned borne. The illness of fiobert BicoUm has taken aturn for the worse. Bis friends try |o pipture to him-tbe glory of other days, but for oil thistho dear o!3 man wJUnot take heart. . The doctor Who diagnosed his case set it down as heartTrouble, a term which covers ills too' complex for pathological olassiflcation. He advised yestandabsolute qoisft '&& *Jter-day; this man., who is full of generosity,: sdbd- nees and good felk>wsflp aits relaxed under the benwettye aafetbf the oriin-, son skies and tbe healing silerioe of the trees and hills. •> -, . . Mrs. Allen Hicoumoapttired eight large mt Puts in theri>arTb»m3*f afternodn, Mrs, Wells Merritt, of Malone, and Mrs. Beadle, of Buffaltf, were guests of Mrs. 0. Memttand famfly&uuday.-. . - ; Miss Bernioe G. Wilson gave a quilting Tuesday afternoon, • '' Chas. Gibbs transacted business in Ma- lone, Thursday. •.*•'•:-•.-\'• John Mabar has painted bis:house, which is a big improvement, Mr, M«har is a roan that is first in all the improve- ments in this place.. ' . * Henry Brown and George Howard *x»; cutting hay on the marsh tois week, • The MiaeesC^rdine and Cassbj Howard were in piokinson this week, visiting their uncle. Buell Mott. Henry Morey did business 1a Malone Friday.- .*-..•..• Wallace. Avery bas tbe foundation t?6iiip|e|ed tor a new bonse, Tbs.car* centers commenced tbe frame work Mon-, day, ' This is pretty good avidenoe of prosperity, •%.:•> TawSearj* * 11. II».«ii»' i >' j*ni\i ir > - . WeitviUe^ Dr. Pearl, cf t*ortb Bapgor, was .In town on Tuesday. '• Mrs, John Leighton- and sister, Mrs. Nelson Warner, of Malone, were calling oh friends in town on Tuesday. - David Dustin, of North Bangor, was the guest at the borne of Eugene A. Head- ley on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, Bmrr Cunningham, of North Bangor, and Mm Evelyn Brown and son, of St, Regis Falls, were In town Monday caBing on old friends and rela- tives. Elmer A. Barton and George Fountain were i n Malone Monday oa business, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A, Hoadley and Mr. abd Mrs, Amos Hoadley visited rela- Hves in Burke and Chateaugay a couple of days last week. _ Mrs, Frinda Rogers spent Friday at the borne of Eugene A, Hoadley. Miss Florence Arnold, of Fay, is spend- ing* few days with ber grandparent*'. Good Clothes Headquarters. 1 f •^\ SILl^l?' - t-JSSTs -]BROS,.#-Ctfe-.-'. Tbi*ia what we^aim to bave our store considered, and we are... very sure that no man who comes bere t o see good clothes,' wHi fail to find. tben*. s r; We have, to begin witb, \The Best Clothes in • America^*': ;as L. Adler, Bros. * Co.'s gar- raents are claimed to be. Me ' are. wiliing to leave it t o apy wpll '• posted ^n.a« wb.etber.JBie ; claim is an axtravagant one or not. Cerfeunly, there is no\ othsrready-made that can oom- jar^ : ij^.-tte;.L.-A.,B,'A.CSfl!» make in all the details Of style abd painstaking manufacture. , • ' \' - ; ' .\ ', V - \ \ \ ; Our display of She new models is ; an; exoiusive-, one, fajrly^ illustrating t%& wide . .range, of assortment in this Jpopular(jnoakeof olotb|s,\ '..\.-? : i Mill Fra At MALONE, N. Y. .16- '08 ftBloctern Extiibition Co^ete in Wl Departments. Tbe Liberal Premiums JnaU^Classes Assure an Unequalled Display of n,r„. Cattie, Sbeep, Swine, Poultry, Art, Needlework, Embroidery, Products of the t\ n .. and Household. -\-: 0O&B J-.V-t.'-'.;:'? ^jaitiaaflte^fe ftia'isaa-jstogte^siteafa Urnik CiMafort Iri 6ttr IKaagairoo WtiL SM £ms?m& pongress. ismm Jc BAssELi. * i^pns^f^yyjfj'^jfe^i'^a'l^j^ j'\. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur .Ford aad daugh ; ter, Margaret, Seward Cieyetondanid Mfes ^^Adlnia spent Sunday bat of town, visiting friends. • . -.,<'* Mali, ferbep^x Maohaby;^nn the sick Miaaflazet Ipaulding,^^MaWin Stebld.; ing and Seward Cleveland spent Friday: at T Weefc Bab|{or, gaeata : nf MW; Mabel Mr«»Fredl^em¥rfa|tned ber brother andmother Irom Fort Uovington a fei* :dajathe : -p«afc, week;,- :•. -^, - .- $ . x7 . , -'£.- Miss Bertha Salleck gave a tea party Friday in honor of Lbuva Harmon, of MalomwW:lab*r : g!Wet^ V :'-'. ^--V' - MHie fcVowJng people took * walk to IToetb BangbVTAuraday p&&$i *nd while there took in the ice dream social 'and a« report a fine time; Mrs. • Fred Lfe, MrsT M, iGv. Persons, Mre* Brebban Misses' Blanche Barber, NahmeokiDeJuop, Mary Lawrence and Harel and Pear? Spaul ttg/--\-- '•'-.--\\ !-• : . '\•;•'.' ..*•••'- - r \.v.- •\• A number of people from this place •ttended the,.pider-F^oto, weddbcig in MaloneSaturday afternoon. - Mr. aiid Mrs., Norman MoEunm, of NiohoWUe. and Mr, and MW. jH^rnra Barlow, of |?orth Bangor, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McKimm. Miss Blanche Casey, of Sand HiU, Spent Tburedjay with Miss Naiimeoki DeJuhSi : -Maaytrbm;bere^attended oamp weejt. fngoa^r'^beidayiaitev :•• , MrsvFfiUens Bakar baa oeen^pending afeW days in Malone, guest -of ber: son M«,^apd Mre. tredo and t faml|y, of rest Bangor, spent Sunday with John Lauber and family. * \- Miss Louva Harmon,«of Malone? is > • vbv itingfr|enaa»atown»- ..,^ 4 , , ; Mrs. Hildreth. and Mre. Coin g4ve a dinner aitbei home of Wm. Burr, od Sat- urday, iniionor bf MrJSv Adams, o» Boa ton, wbonaa bften viitttog: in; towri for sometime. ~\ ~ •HSB*wtt-M*L Win, BurraodT Mr. foen- teraretlsitingftieftdsm^ierrnont*for a film MMM%tf£j *' '*'*.;* *' *\\--' **: • -\ ~* Mr. and Mrs, liana Adama 404 Mrs, Maitftow1es|of West f^ior* spent ait- orday ^;town ? gUest3 of Mr. and Mrs. :Gn*i3ne.A4am* ; '--- '-•-.'•• *-•-.-.'. .Clifford Plumb, Jot EUenbufgb, ipentf Batnrfoyand Sundayjbifown,tbe guiaj of Miss Mary Lawrenoe. '...,,,.,•,.•;.. Mr, and Mra, Frank Qibbs, of Worfolk, spent several days last week, guests of H. H. Spaulding and-family* '• Mrs, Larnber^ISst* Seo'y, of th*M& &, f, H„ gate w very interesting lecture in the Congregational ohuroh Sunday rnorn> Aug, There was abvrgeattendanoe. Mrs.TJoualias Barlow, of Holyoke.spent Tuesday with Mrs, Minerva Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Keeler spent last week in camp a t Twin Ponds. - ' : • Hazel Bancroft, of Hannawa Falls, is a gutstof Wm, Arnold and family, - < Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Bangor, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ross, of Dickinson Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Brown, of Boston, were guests of F, F. Brown and family on Friday last. v. LawrencevHle. :.Mr8, T^omrs Haw ley, of Malone, recently visited relatives here. ' Charles Carpenter and son, of Grand Rapids, Mich., have been visiting rela- tives in thia vicinity. \Jfo- M$ Mrs. James X>, JJowsey, of Manhasset, who have neen visifng here, left for Mountain View last Saturday. A. number from here spent Wednesday at M r H*JRoss? camp \Bos3WoodU'? . Dr., W.L. Griswold and family bave returned to their home in Greenwich, Conn, y, . •-. .•' r '\-'.. ^ • • .- \• Mrs. R. L, Barber, of Brasher, recently visited relatives here. ,-. FrinQinaj-SsiteT,oftheMoirasobool,and family were in Lawrenceville last Wed- bfesdaywjv. •-. Mfe8,Martba Hawkins rec ntly visited A.B, MpKimm and family, of Bangor. The marriage of Walter E Cooper and Catherine E, McKse is announced to take place Wednesday, Sept. 9th, ^^EtiaabethMorReUand Mrs, R. L, Barber spent Wednesday last at Brush- ton. - - .-.. • , - ,•- .-' Our people who «erein camp kl Brush- ton during camp meeting are home and at their usual occupations. , Mrs. Sam Potter, of North Lawrence, called on friends in town last Tuesday, Messrs. E, F. Hall, H. M. Ross, Misses Marjorie Hawley, Louisa\HaU and Mrs. Mary WeAes^attended the picnic at Fort ^aokson last Wednesday. .*;.*• ^Q. W^BurtBpenfc a coupJe bf days in Malone fast week - Mr., arid Mrs. : Parishville la9t week! The Rebekah'sbad a Odd Fellows 1 Hall last refreshments consistinj : cak>. 3 ,w&3B- •*&&!&,'.• • • , „ „_.__ losmg two ofija best member, viz., Mr. and Mrs. G. C, McEuen, who are soon to move to Potedam. Miiimj$Ba ;8mtM mxQhm su wafeajreoentgltast of Misses Helen: and Georgia Hall. .. - v - ; • .*:- •:•\ ' •^*JKXJ8m 1«r&- B. & Hall and W 8 ' W v ,Wi: Hawley enterfisined at l 10 ^^*?^* 8 * ^t Thursday and Friday inbonorof Mr. andMrs.Doweey. • . Mm. M. McHoUand sad. daughter, of St, R«gisFallB,:reoently visited relaUyee bare, '•;,-\* •. • .-\ :''.-:••' ?•'•' ' \ : ^t^^^M^* a « a **bgbter, of Eisbk%are v&ging at Fred Sbepard's. • Gebrge E3:m»8t6n, of New \Snir&ia 'vidt- ing ;bi|i--«aWie^ tttomaa Kingston, and Mra, Ge^aHoloomba h*g been visit- Ingreiatly^in Nioa lyille and sioioity. Mt recent meeting in the library of St. Tbomas* church the following officers were elected; for tbe ensiling year* JPfei^-Franpese: Kingston. . Vioe-Pres.—Theresa MoGasUn. Secy, and Tre«.--Anna T^Harinon, .. , lAPIK'WQBJllNittiotfimv Pres.—-Anna T. Harmon. - Jiee^r^^BwsielEiagston,, .• - - Treas.—AnnieKinKston. Tnere were n o services in St. Thomas' church last Sunday afternoon on account GN^eat Speofel Attractions. STROBEL'S AfRSBIP, operated by Mr. Lincoln Beachy, winner of the Inter- national. Airship Race at St. Louis' Exposition, lias been secured to makp T\v FLtGHTS a day, weatber permitting. OEMAKEST'S NEW YORK EQUESTRIENNE COMBINATION, \c\. U-\ consisting of Cupid, tbe High Sohooi Horse of Many Colore; Major McKinle; High Juniper; The Great Riderless Horse, Tom Mack; Roman Standing K\:. hition; Terrible Barney, Trick Donkey; Running Races Lady Rider*, c •.;•., •. Boy, the Outlaw Broncho '•<& ... GVAT'S'..BOYS' BAND, of Massena, will be in attendance Wodoesla) :u . \ t ^ Thursday to assist in the musical programme. the Great Pacer, NERVOLO, 2:03 3-4, bitched witb runniig mate. «:i be, driven by James Farley, to reduce the track record. S6y600 IN PURSES $6,800 FOR TBOTTIN0 AND FACING RACES. IS-A-OE PEOCJEAMME. 3-Year-Old Trot- |300 00 Free-For-All Trot 500 00 2^5 Trot..- 500 00 2rl8 Trot.. 500 00 2:20 Trot 500 00 3:23 Trot 500 00 2:27 Trot.... 500 00 Free-For-All Pace.. 2:11 Pace 244 Pace 2:17 Pace 2:20 Pace 2:25 Pace 2:39 Pace §500 00 500 \ii 500 I«I 500 0o 5C0 lid Win nn 500 i\i Entries Olose September 7tlx. CONBITtpiSS,r-Entries close September 7th. Records made that day du n t bar. Entranoe Fee five per cent, and.five per cent, additional from winners. Uoua: division of money. A horse distancing the field or any part thereof entitled to mir money only. Five to enter and four to start. Mile heats, 3 in 5. National Rule; : govern, witb exceptions. Hay, straw and transportation of baggage Free. WALTER J. MALLON, Secretary . Mr, and Mrs. William W. Wylie, David Avery and Sally Rney, of North Bangor, were visiting friends in town, Thursday. . George Graves and family, wbo have been having a vacation bare, returned to Black River, Wednesday, Our trustee, Oik S. Wylie, of Diet, No, 8, has signed a contract witb Mrs. Robert gtted FairohlIds as teacher fir the ensuing year. School oommeaoed Tuesday, Sept. 1st, Tbe Home Missionary Society meets Thursday, Sept. 84, at the boms of Mr. and Mrs, George Williams. A tea-cent tea will be served. Everybody Invited to some. Mrs, Ella Burrows and daughter, Frances, of Manchester, N. H., wbo have been visiting relatives In Moira, returaed to Cortes E. Hoadley's, Sunday. Herbert Tower and son. Burton, of Moira, were guests at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Cortex E. Hoadley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albero Fountain ware tbe guests of Mrs. Amos Barton, Sunday. Little Gladys Arnold, of Fay, visited her grandpareota, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wylie, a couple of days last weak. Mr. and Mia. Henry & Doatin have moved to Males* to reside. Their grmad- „ child, Lena A. Gala, will ttve wttk them ^ Ma *\ 'wbioa baaas Taeaday, •eaa. las* B*\*. Elmsr Barton asd Smart B. Boadlay V*0Uff. Shepard visited special meeting in mday rflght and : of icecream and Ehe lodge iregretai Ords^£ar¥w»,of Bmabton.ia a aoHtI$fL££;.N««»l «2 ?m late Mrs:\Mary ofn«t*unt,l|^.Jaa,Snattrding, * HJf^K Mra, Minerva Spaulding and grandson, Baul Everest, spent Thursday with Pntsy Spaulding and; family, ,^ E8. Everest, of Faust, called ofi Mrs. Minerva Spaulding one day last week. - Mrs. Samuel Adams is on the Sick list. Elwin TarbeU and Leon Crinklaw, of North Bangor, called on friends in town Sunday evening, Jacob Andrews called on friends in Massena last week. Mr, and Mrs, Clark Chase, of Massena, spent Sunday, guests of Miss Blanche Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs, Hermoa EUswortb and daughter, Gladys attended tbe wedding of Mr. Ellsworth** sister, in Burke, last Thursday,' Mrs. Jennie Campbeli, of Reynoldston, called on Mrs. Edith Brown, Monday. Mrs, Edith Brown ia on the sick list. < Mrs, Bayard Thomas, of Sheldon, Vt,» Mrs. Bessie Baals, of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cameron, of Saranao Lake, spent Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Royce and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLen- nan. Mrs, James Eld red, of Ampersand Pond, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Royce. N. B, Repairs being made to St. Mary's R. O. church at Fort Covington are progressing rapidly under the direction of Contractor P. J. Murtagb, of Maloa*. A handsome blue atone tower ana belfry is being built and tbe interior of tbe church is being completely changed. The Rev. fatfcver James MoGowan, 8r., is much interested in tbe church and is donating liberally toward paying for the repairs. Ha and Us assistant, bis nephew, the Rev. James MoGowan, have also purobased a fine new bell, which beers tbe following in- scription: \Feast of Oar Lady of Mount Camel, donated to St. Mary's Church, Fort Covington, M, Y., 19Q§, by Revs James MeGowaa, S». and Jr.\ Tfc« osJg- ^^•^aaai ii^awaswi^^p ^™^a^^ ^PpHvW ^^a^flflpj^ vw ^THasawa* Va^BnVfe 1MB ranalrs bains mad* wlU aast bk ih* B. ^H. 'Clark and family base been enmning tbe past two weeks in the yicb^ofSceawoodi Miss EstbenFoster is visiting ber sister, Mrs, <Berpard Chirk, at Alburgh. Edgar Harmon, of Binghamton, who has been spending tba pist month in Lawtenoeviile, has returned heme. Miss Anna.Fitzgerald returned from Harrletstown, wheresheHaa been Spend- ing tfaeaummer, last Friday* The following from here are receiving instruction iu the Brushton High School: Misses Marjorie Hawiey, Mildred Foster, Louise Hall.GraDe flupee, Marjorie Hill and Bayard Dupee. An enioyablesooial dance was held by the young people of thispiaoem Harmon^ Half last Friday night. > On Friday last, about noon, at the residence of E. %¥. Shenard, occurred the death of Mrs, Mary Keenan in the 80tb year of her age. Deceased bad been confined to tbe house* number of years but until about a week ago had beeavin her usual health, In her demise Law reacevillelosesoneof itsotdand respected residents and t o the daughter, Mrs, Shep- ard, we extend our sincere sympathy. The funeral was held at the haus* Bun- day at two o'clock, Rev. E. N, Roel, of Lawrenoe, oflioitting. luterment was made in the Lawrenceville oemetenr. Excursions on All Railroads. Special Ten Day Rates from All New England Points. E. W. Lawrence Thos. Adams Walter J. Mai Ion Pres* Treas. Sec'y. KEEP COOL AND COMFORTABLE 'E HAVE everything you need to keep comfortable in hot weatber, Talcum Powders, Bath Powders, Foot Powders for hot and tired feet, which rests your feet at once when sprinkled in the shoes. Toilet Waters in almost endless varieties: wben used in warm weather give to the face and hands a cool, refreshing feeling. ^feMaiaSt^ ^jS±Tj02&1n, iT. \2-. TRUSSES TRUSSES Mn.UlOy may result froui using a poor TRUSS a short \ • -v \ time, but no good will result either. Get the BEST—do it early. We guarantee perfect sat- isfaction or no pay. Bi^dshaw's Pharmacy MALONE, v NEW YORK. S UPREME COURT. TRIAL DESIKKD IN FIUNK- lin Count,. Action to Annul Marriage. Joou B. Welta, PlalnUff, r«. Huery WeU« kad Porto Well*, nvfflmiakitft. To Uw abort aamed detondaDti: You are hereby MBIBOOM! toaonrar Un eompt»lnt<n Uil» »cUon, uid to nm a oopr of roar »nrwor on the PlalnUfTi Attomer* wttbtn fratr dttyp after Ute m-rtoe of mi» •saiSKKit, eielotlTe of the day of service, and In « yoar tallm to anaaar or aosww, ludntsnt wUl be taken asahurt »on bj default for Ute relief do- DMUKted in the roajptatnt. Dated MakHM, N. Y., Aagust iJth, 1906. KIIXA8 * GKNAWAY, Tor Teeat»»taaaMSaWeodaaviinerTWent! Tfc» forefotoc SSSMMSS U aened upon yea by aw wm say st jit^wuSoa. u* a»a «** atHaloaa.H. nates Aotaataiat,l«eS. < ap%a^ajata»ay. \£S5Tt< ejtoaet tba Qawkot FraatUa Oowty, N» Ti OskssatffosiOsVis A wk'.Wash Tubs A Ironing Boards *£ Brooms Ulothes Bars Clothes Lines MajesMc Washers Mop Wringers Wasb Boajas Clothes PMs _ Sleeve Bearcis ^ AsbestosSadlrons Wjsajgers ^ Wringer Stands ^ ^ . In fact, we are headquarters for all Laundry Supplies. ^ H. D. Thompson & Co., ^n^rS^ Common Sad Irons Mop Sticks .Mop Fails A A A A A A A A ifylng and we realize that you are itherDOBtfSlifESSthan take a> va- An Exact Copy of Letter Received »y Me #ttm % '08. r „' , Kew York, May 30, m L.C. Haskell Malone, N.Y. t^ar Sir—Your suocess with our lines is gratif.._, probably an exception to tbe rule and would rather — . . . - cation. ITSo we are going to make a special concession in your favor to help boost your June aa* July trade, f Here's the idea—Commencing June 1st, we want you to offer a suit and extra pair of pants from any style on the enclosed list AT THE PRICE OF THE SHIT OWLY. ^he extra pants cost nothing. If We charge yon nothing for them and it ia expected that you in turn will make your customers a present of them. ITlne extra panto may be of tbe same jtcodsasthe salt or different if customer prefers. If different a o charge wgl be made provided the goods selected bi no higher prwed than the goods for the suit; if extra pants are wanted ia higher priced goods tfcea w« *M a*af«j*«*MMX9 the difference. fThe list of styles is big eB©utb~»a0 samptes from It ^*n~ead shows a price range wide anougirto meet aW ordinarydeiaewde, awl we believe yoaean make a hi* by pushing this offer and rnakuig a leading special of It. Tbia is a personal offer to you. Weneaot maXing «totbatr^*a^t*«y,n»4a^^ ^ F r ; # <^< •Nj ^rt ffl*'**S & ii *\*' ! i : 'it \^fc. THUES1 Vermont] Tuesday in no dout only inters itself cone lican majq ing in Pre garded usu the charad Tber majoq 1804 each i conditions | yeare, anc from aboij twenty-eig 1884 and 1% vietorious preciably s| In 1908 have thus | country o< be in a Pre to be exf. would be s| sequent Democrat!! ex-Mayor often prov^ and who percentag any other The retul Bepubhcaii eight thou^ is magnif though poll lar eooviol country uresan uc and the unshaken tinues to i control of i by Republl over* twen| plurality are as quiej is not est? repetition : tremendou given fourI veit. We f most boas| crats, but I tbey are basis as baf other year The Leg . publican. Vermont, efforts of: ent parti6 tieally he( Vermont thrQugbon| cratio trie FIREI Consider! occasioned! cause of a j Mountain the railroal spreading; it had exttj and fire the railroal dore. At | Topper ! g9r, tbe brj Conditions area a vel effort is bel of tbe naif night had vance of ti] witb have provd averted, extended place to tfc ' such coon Tuesday i Extraor served at t| ially durit Will soon not be end J lessnessofl that tbe fc abledama result at negligence •POLLH Tlie tov TownCi€ natedlbsl i^e-ekcMo Bistriotl Main Evening . Bisttictl ttreetnot Fnrnihn-el fiistrictl W*st Distrfctl street, tHstri^tl «i*gesbt M.H. of tbe votl duty to j obiaes at •* The re« on *b«opant *** att «nt«r*d Makxte namber ^•Maaaaai wam%-B9W-*m* Cf?i ; - -/-' '*••«'•' ^~' v .^-,z;^-^i*<A&. , < iiWSBf^M fWS^mfmm&m^-^
