{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, September 17, 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/sn83031566/1908-09-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-09-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-09-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-09-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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he ¥uifeC8tslea ^,. f - •* - M'W^w*sa»jBBa*al ^^'toHumm^wwiMiimVHimfr***** 1 *** BWwiT -^ , w -«* (W,*^,^^*^^^-, g.ymawsapwt^fflUIWMMW^ r-£*vm t mf°*?i t w, w> ^^~. tM^w^^e-, -V *-. \ w - TT^*W«: edkin* will te,j| yog ~*J?7«* v. for Hai)e*tiMtfSL w r * 'y«s, subscribe fe*»rr i y ?*«Pt Sa B Q*y »** 'w* ^ gj -Pfr and Ufe p»ffi; . NTON A L oi Hen Co^ Street EATEST iS BLADE Q«io. n Newspaper in States. Toledo Blade weekJhr \aevfis- the United States, especially edited «oa. Unas had the for more years, than inted in Ataefiea, the cheapest mw&- will be .explained \ win write i% for 'f the w f Hd 9o ar- can more easily b y reading cumber- lajlies. Ail current ^acb issae by special fronj incegtion 'nly paper^paBHSned who do or do not and yef&fejrisfc for kmd of a newa- proven by tfie fact i<? now has ©vet-ISBN- and is circulated ited States. In sd- Blade publishes \es. and many* lie* r sorted to every copy to THE BLABS, Tol»A»,Obie. -\>f this splendid pa- oifer it to subscrib- a.th the PAXJ^A- \ne ye» • for fL25 p PMXJ BWV GO., Malonfe N. Y. bindings of re- OF Etc. almost Ypefe. n> AN oaiaat OF '•«•*. surrogate of \\• to tfte- tfcftlft i<i«d. notice i s l>e«*y stJsm*V8hK¥ »• atld county.df ft—<\. tit tne sine, wttfc UW adIDlat»tr»10T» I Hamsun to Itefcigejja', ~>i& itay of ~~ \~~\ WlbLiAMSOX. P WILXJAjfSOKr Administrators. AN OBJ|8 A' surrogate o f Uie to Uie atitittS B\ MarrE.Se*V«< ». clecra:)elJ tM* JSe? He*o*rt' B..ae**«R « Hi sSUl eottntv* .•Ea. iaonsMt^iot,- .' n» AN -OEDEft' 6? msatp.of-tffift C«ITtS ' , 'ssatii£i';fi» gta3»-OSB - • '•Bhi iiosgiter. 1»K^ .\taai tt^S'..*? 6 ja-cra T. wvr.i *rrd aaOJiS?^*W* <>: m mt>t* or <;>* ^e eou»)r strata Jfl snefc <**» US»* ift« »»« f »iiiag«. m * w 61 Decern** •«*• ItlKJmTr, F. \»5l« AS oa»» «* f wrro^««^«\J tiu WWW •> Ww«r^» *•» els' eotiBiy, i tte tTbe nDalone palte&tok [Establisiied in 1838. Published every Thursday morning bj THE PALUADIDM GOHPANY. FREDERICK J. SEAVER, PrteidiBi. JOHN M. NOLAN, Manager. Comer of Main ind Catherine Streets, Malone, N. Y. •Tli« &*& l» SToae #«« CNMMI.** ! |„ n —• mesasaneu ii'ii '' c=cai ''\ \' ' ' • =cg TERMS: One Year, Six Months, Payable la Advance. $1.00 SO Advertisings Advertiaementa length of time, ally stated to tl insertion; other AB wellaa unytl^Ing B Js«u If Voit Want *piB ASTORIA For Xafimts aJDid Children I on Application d be marked the be inserted, or verb* nbhshera at the first th»2r wUJ be con* tinned till forbidj or at theoptioaof the publishers, and joharged aooordingly. Legal ad^ertiainjl a* tberatee prescribed by taw. Busineasl oards, not exceedihg five lines, |5 per ye^ar. Each additional line, 75 cents. BUSINESS. DIRECTORY The . feeadixij? - Fire Insar\ ' None bnt the and best SEtma HEW YQftK'S EOfiES. ^^mW%m WARREN N. CHASE,' ATFOBNES' AND COtrNSELLOB AT LSW.HHO- BMMburgfc. S. T. MAIN «eOOONET, Office over Duffjrs Clothing Store, UMJOmB,^^'. •• •• '•-• Branch Ofilea a^bhateaugay,' N. Y. - OpenSfturday& HORTON BLOCK. SCRANIXMNf No nwgapbooe tbont* oat th» iat«r«t« iajf*fEht«alon» tbe rojutoof the oW Bait Hn«, frbose existence was reoaatly threat- ened, Toe pa*aonger$ are not oft board for theaake of glaring at the edges of Gotham, around wbioh *bey ^Wrty' fl*r- <mUt*. Th«rei»noino«ottTetoioy rid ing in theae antiquatad atreet , The rider* are not Jnanjr»- sod tbeij ft H#%|| bj «u«pect#d of a»in« the old o«t P j merely a« a m«aiJ»toan<*lM»r end iatMuj*- portatlon. Usually' they begin to get abosrd M the oar niwn a tranafar atatipa. Atit they bundle out. Theft, the: almost deaerted oar etarta again* on' Its way/ to aooamuJata more piujaengert for the next ooinlrof tranafer tolinea morein aooord- anoa with modoraJdeaa of toireL; - -' •.•*•• It baabeen poariWe with paint and Tarniah to rejuvenate the. api^aranoe of tbecara, but tn? ancient drjTtra am atill the oldest apeeimena of their Iciod that Ne'w- Yoyk'pbaieflBef;' ^ r p&jpe-$iJH- at uniformed motormen, tbe d%rbj' batsj ouUwayooats-imd ptbw ^dividual de^ tailaof IhadreeatheaeTeteraM wear at* tract a degree of attention • tb^5y WdfM, formerly have eeoaped. \„ \ \\ •..\;.•'\•'.)• It doea not happen that only jrourdtirer has a griwdy beard. TToei: inay &§, tm !b^o^fvin|f tl« group* iirtiojnt of tbK i •Ublie at Tenth avenue and Fifty-fourth a|rea*i All the driver* gathered there are jurt a« old a« the grajbeard • who, b» guidipi the dUapidated aninaala drawing :*b* rB»rt|qiiiar-'. arfc vin/'arhl^' ^xbtf'^irel seated, exhibits his efficiency in the al moat lost «fc of drivibg* atreet^r. '; ' of the earlier stagea of the journey' for the traveler who begins the ride at the upper end cf the town. Tenth avenue on* two rowa ahaad of him. to awaken a feltowpaaeengw who iadottag from tne exxnblMtionof tnabeatandiue soporiSo, rateof epaedto the danger of the totter log handbag on which be ia leaning. Every halt a* the barrier imposed by the delivery wagon atretcbad across, the I trapki bririge out aom* each act of fellow ahip. Traveling together on a belt line oar createe among the paaeeBgers the aame feeling of, fellowship that •prfogi Up in the oonrte of an ocean voyage.—; -Wa«*r3aiak-Slin>'\ , TERMS, $i.oo MAmmm. POBCELAJN. R, n. PORT: 38 EAST KAJN SBEBBt, HALONfc H. T» Pbone2SJ. ' «Wf CHARLES A. BURKE. LAWTEB, 65 WIST MAQJ BXeMtT: SYKOHBS A Aimon Block, oett to coirt !*»•»• •• -^ MOORE &5 BERRY. a. H. HOOEK T^AvrjirESS B. W^BKSBS Office 1st DoorttstoCCodrt Hotae, M»k)W>,N. Y, EHBIiILrAS tTTOBKlYB AND«3' Oce oTer CJiik * 8os> pie's N»aon«i Ban*. J. P. KjUOiiB. ^ AT LAW, <Mr- timnee neu Peo- ^W,0|3U.irAT.. McCLARY COUNSELLORS Over People's Bank, ALLEN Malone, N. Y O&NTWSLX* & C&NTWBLZH ATTOENIT8 AHO OODN8KLOB8 AT JUAW. OJ- See over StockweU A ¥l«BM»n'« Store. THOB. CAKTWAIA. ,:., J..M. OAwrwxu.. When a few cents fmore per barrel win buy the . besii,. There is no economy in using cheap Sour, because you will spoil enough bread to more than pay the difference in price between the good aitift the poor. Besides there are more loaves to the barrel of good flour. Demand ' PlIIslniT^'s Best •Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Grinding a Specialty OS. Malone, earthenware evei 1 made whioh ootUd renflUn quite clean- ly and feasant to : <ep&^ tiava : vww.,torn4' ed out at Buralem by Joeiah, Wedge? *Mti&. 49b# 'th* jfW 17<K>i ilt••wiS' ^ wbocIviUaedand asoeptized the utensil? which peo-Sle ; *ho, could , ai* p^r^bajf^ poroelainmlghtuee at table. Tillitbeh any dinner service not made of gold or pUttern* would rtarcb scarify, crecfc^ chip orpeel m thegla^byuee, leavjngassures and depressions which the aculliohg sel- dom oompletely cleansedj the salt glued dishes 6f white stoneware bad a pitted or an orange skin aurface, upon which | spoons and forks would rattle and jarj 1 even the smooth Whieldon plates vroiild harbor dirt in tne floriated xelife, as did still later tbefeatheredgedandopenwdrit ^i^u^anadfr'aJj'ljeeddv'\\ \- '' '• : -\'.''••'; y\ Joaiab Wedgewopd, thaKtypioal pian. of oomon sense, and busfneas, sought after table ntensils of a simpler, plainer and cleanlier kind; there, was money in that, he knew. ^takiBg^thebesfc ciaya procurable he potted them into plates and diihee and tureens of smiple, even, JUjln, and unifurm shapes, opvered with a smooth and comely glaae, uninterrupted and lasting, of creamy or etrawy or saf B8IEF MCOT0N. Complainto are general this aeasrn among amateur gardeners that; sweet 'peasant a failure, This ia said- to be due partly to the green fly which has ;*tt^ked the'yjneethia ye^r, and partly to the hot weather of the earlier sea- son. One who baa tried it states, with regard to the , pest, that a spray , of <h^^haiMOod:ikm^ t i^ tbjjr mm be blown off by constant spraying witi! the ordinary garden hose. ;. :By the, proviglpna. *f < tfie ivewi ever^^ volunteer fireman in the State who has served five year* and who is not in arrears on the books, is entitled to a certificate exempting him from jury and giving him the same privileges under tbe civil service laws as now enjoyed by the veterans: bf Cavil and Spanish Ware.. Said certificate may be made out by the board of trustees or by the president, captain or secretary of any organized fire oomwiny. The following are the only birds that can be lawfully shot: Kingfisher, Eng- lish-fisher, English sparrow, hawk, crow, blackbird, BOOW owl, great horned owl All other birds must be protected. The neet and egge of all birds except the above mentioned, must not foe molested nor Willfully destroyed. The penalty for violating the law pertaining to birds is |10 for the offense and |85 for each bird killed. The same fine appiiea to bird's nest..'.... •\•' HERE AISIO THERE. The doubloon, famous in pirate stories and romances of .the Spanish Main, is doomed, as its fellow the \piece of eight\' long baa been. A few weeks ago it was proclaimed by the common crier, from the steps of the Royal Exchange of Lon- don, that the doubloon is no longer legal tender in tbe We^t Indies and British Guiana. \• ', 11 guarantee of bank deposits would be agobdldheme, whjr would it not be & good idea to requite all the merchants in tbi8city to guarantee each others debta for the protection of their credits? Why would it be more unreasonable to make the careful and responsible grocer stand I back af hia irresponsible neighbor, than 'to make tbe conservative banker pay for the errors of wildcat finance?—Water- town Standard. Anyone .who thinks of, visiting in the Turkish Etopire does well,\ if he is ad- | dieted to the pipe, the cigar, the stogie or the plug, to take, his supplies with aim. Turkish cigars, according iv a consular report, are protected by a 75 per cent, duty and are not muanufaotured in Turkey, an interesting .instance of the Turkish idea of protection which prevails to some extent in free America. Tobacco unmanufactured is protected still more. The autorities simply confiscate all they find. There ate summer res0rbs.jem.9te from Berlin is called \the best governed city any agricultural communities, where in the world\ and yet the social condi- fresh farm products are even, ha tiona in Berlin are far from ideal. For obtain than in the city. tan^s middle age which; it at one time poseeesea v with the exception cf these •bara^.'v ; .. - ; ,r'. -- t \\ •' •; -..'_;- -; _ • Only when-4he monotony of thejriaehii , , , interrupted by the appearaboe^* Weaiy tej^lyxenderolein in a Mapfo And IboklpKhorsedo^ifeeneighDorhobdb^ii Ae spm> W»e ittoat perfeot wbrimanship to8how»ontebf*hebt^ioai nbuj^^ha^airt^tbe %akina* and bakinjf,. It was fron'tint, that a wet dishcloth could C. W. Atom €0. his ,b^>a«t |bati ''tweWe; do«pa catf be piled'up in one hung without falling —•'* ao neatly did the plates majtoh OTeri' •«*. ao Amsden Street lug Iveri daji»optoa»e.«D»iang C16AI* H. D. HICK' BENT AX, OFFICK, KING'S Terms rauon«b!e«na all D. D.S., HXWTBONS. warraatad. STlOKllErS', OPKBATiVS AH0 JOCBA^W*t> DlOTBT, (table. K. Y. » < ~ & A. Q. PBYSICIANS AHO __. OQlce orer ButnK*'« park BL. wsere night eaBiU, DtiQnsconneotloni. 'p • 4TTOBNf? AND CO monds a AlUsoa Block, 1 practice to uu> Ualled ~~ ' Coarta. were oonstructed there in the '40* As this auxiliary steed helps thB two others to^dragtheoar up what Is oalltd Murray Bill further to the e«st thereia a viewof a row of low, broad, red brick bouaea, the wooden shutters. now destitute of paint and tightly closed, with the look of, hav- ing rrminUined thia. •eorecy for -yeari. As a matter of fact the houses are uaedj now for manufacturing, and. in the. front rooms with their oloaed windows goods are stored, while in the reacof theiiouaes there bave been built extension* which imi but little relation to the plan of the first buildings. _ * : \ !•'-'<-Z~'J--ji'---l~ l: Phasing them the oar, whiobfc able on the down grade to spurn the auxiliary horse, aeema to goon ite way ^nerljr pasj^l the exoavatlons for'the Pennayivania tunnel, although tbls apprebeMiob may exist only In the mind of the {Muieager who.observeB the decrepid miphine of transit in which he «i6 and contrasiJi it with the mighty k^nd that islo be housed In the cavern. '•.'', .'*:•- .-*''-.:. S- • The monastery outlined on the Hoboken ^ hflfaagafnflttheaky.thebroad spaoeV in front of the three oloolw of piers' for the English steamers alwaya oovered with boxes or bogsbeads Uidoutin geometrical lines to await their t»n«fer to the ships and affoirding playgrounds that the ohil- _ . drenof the riobest might envy, an 00- jtation, to their uses. The spout and lipe cadonalcorner between a pier and the {of mi* e^ets and jugs end teapots per- - '\^\ GtOW, Fresh Home-Mfide CANDfES ^ FRUITS andNUTS of all kinds CIGARS and T&BAOQO • • - 't'-. Candy Kitchen, i>» E. afain 8^ M^hOnB, N. V its the small lea&s that often causes the failure*, atfany a mer- chant ttey«r looks after fcw adver- tistog. He fails to realize that l»yj A. keeping his name Before the Public thWt be is doing a wonderfull irood» both to himself and to the public. The wise upHo-date mer- chantwlll**ailvertl»e.\ He is a leader, mid wken yon lead you have follower** Bees leader. An advertisement in lh« PALLA- DIUM bnnKs good feaolta. 1 63 East Main Street, Maloae. R&w Yotk D.£R. «TO«ICK.-PUHSTJANT TO AN OB9X*. Of iv rredertek G. paddoelC tUToctte of Uj+eoutj of moUla. uU •coordiog to tbe icanue fn *uon oue made «H! profhtod, aotloft k berepjr «iteo Best in the Market. rwidenor^ln Bmaor. If, T m la «Ud county, on or before the 12th d»? ofjiaa»ry aaxt. Bated, JolyftUi, 1KB. GBO&oa W. CROOKS, Executor. BApoxa A SON. AMota«T» for tsaeotor. . 46ms d. Sherwin & Jones Both Phones, Hi SXTMMiJB MILLINERY at MISS HAWLEY'F Kike Gilljgan entered one of the Bronx police sutiona the other day, very much put out. Same abominable thief had tak- en Mike'e mxtk* It was a valuable watch, but metre than that, it bad been given Michael by bis father back in •County-£Har0, He told a very stirring story of bte loss. The lieutenanf .at the desk w*» njacb impressed. *• Well leave oostone dntorned Wfiod your watch Mr, | aflligan/'^aid be. \Thank ye, sorr, said Ut, GUIJgan. »'Twa» • foine watch.\ • Mr. Giiligan went home and there found hw watch, It had slipped out from be- neath bis pillow, and in some manner landed beneath the mattress. Be hurried to the police station to report the fact and aava tbe policemen further trouble. On the way be came across a gang of labor- era tearing up the street for slwer pur- poses, \Hi laddies,'* called Mike. \Lave thim stbonta alone. I've found walch.\— Cincinnati Timea-Star, to ail penoos birtua OJAIDW «t«iMt CAriojWn A. rrnnti, II.TT nf rtiinr^r In #til rnnfttr. rtiyfmtwl. max ~~ • —r—^——\-• vMt^teW*3»^ «>• river wall taat forma too finessWimmfag peel to be rtsiat^—thaae are a%ht« of » downward: journey that offer only the Npw Tb,ti-ojf^da3r,.to r^' v |»icyek#,-.''; »•. About tbe piera on whioh one reads tbe names of such Southern towns as Cbaries- ton and Savannah there UemphMisgivep to the signs by the number cfundouof edly authentic natives that hang aionnd at all times. Eien on Sundays, When Weet street fwilia 1n a qoietud^dtetuabed only by tbe aaieaiblaga* at thapfora of •tbe> Hudson river bo at», there «|re .always. groups of negioss aJboattbepters, socpeof tbemln tbsnxKlest uniform of tbe long- ahoreman and, others in dandified apparel that doea iK>t in.the >aat iaterfa« ''miek thair bordial mt^rooorat with thtir friends. ; .^ \ \„ ; - _\\ ' ' , Tfaey ars muoh more: decorative «ian any of the o^r IIIOM aesa along the western edgs of tbs oity unless It •»'<*• Greeks and Armenians clustered aktjae southern curve of tbe route. Tbe latter are, not nearly so pioturasgae' as the nanMS whioh appear on the eaOag noass* and tbe grocery shops. The stolid look- ing ship officers not British origin that stroll two by two-s1k»r the siflswaik op- posite ths resting places of tbetr boats may besubstantial and trustworthy, tmt they do not add to the intsrsst ol the soeaev ,- If the trip down the western side of the route lacks color there is an immediate and fit. '•C^eamvfare*'he called the new sort at firsfc until, sending a candle cup of it to Queen Charlotte for her. lying in, be got the title of \Qoeen potter\ and an order for dinner service in return; where- upon ^queens ware\ the new sort was christened. In making bw queensware. Joseph Wedgiswood made the fortune of tliepptteriee^for the newdtshes and pans and tureens went abroad by .tije myriad and travelers returning from, the, grand tour oould attest theiij universal UB^ .•• '- ••|,W«dgawood.\-was a great potter,, but not a great artist,\ saye Proftassr Cburoh ^yet'-wiben lt;ojMne,.,.^» t ,Uie.',b.uJ|?;erf|(| standby .of ,^s., work,. no . esjrtheaware»;| native or foreign, combined so many tsohnical pefecUons. .-We|l;gror^ v ql§yS; and flints'form iha body, ; ||ik pot%« ;wis:a(». good that i*prjr ; ^pjutt^aiBid:' p|sije, was in -opmpirte^r|e8pondeinw., iwit^l every other, while no more riiaterlaL wae used than was neoeesary to secure solid ityr PuUereefcedperfeotiy on plate, lids fitted perfectly oh kettles and. basins and teapots*, TSe oolors of;tla *srBS.. *§&• refined Mdun|u*orm^ the flrmgwMc^ plete and the gtaxe thin. And the forms of the 'uaeful^wareshowed an exact *d»«v example, there are in Berlin at present no fewer than 60,990 factory girls and women who have no homes, no Tooms they can call their own, but who sleep in what ars called Schlaf8tellen, whioh they can occupy at night only, as the rooms are otherwise disposed of in the daytime. In case of illness, the plight of these poor hornless drudges becomes deplorable. j In New York city, there ate 425*000 telephones—more than the total number in London and Paris combined. In faqt, the, telephones in New York city out- number those found in France, Belgium, Holland and Switzerland. One telephone company in thjs country has over 4,000,- flOO tele^hones^r-one for every twenty- eeoond person in the United States. 1} has Btrung 7,000.000 miles of copper wire, land handles, inthe course of a year over f 6,0O0J000,O0O conversations. It will take a little thoughtto interpret these figures and to reoognise the great debt, the busi- ness world owes to tha inventor of the telephone. t harder to According to ao- mHtedof their oontenUb«singp6ured out with neatness; the handles coulof be held; the lids did not fall off.\ This master potter must have every thing he fathered be of the bert qoality; pitlassly; the mediocmand merely passable were ? oon- df mnedr I see him stprnping, woodea- leggsd, about his sbeds and warehouses at Etrnria, lifting nls stick and smashing *ny nott-exoellent bit of ware f ;\That Wfcnjfc ddlfor Jodab Wedgewopd!\ he growls. So that his Qaeanwara carried England, at its worknamiike beet abroad. England^ the skiUful spd pratique and exoslliag/Koglaadof Q^l'ty aft well as of that qtwnthgr, England tbe true aristo-j oratan»ngall indsstrial laads-^Corahill • It Is a curious and significant fact that the attendance at professional base bail games has appreciably increased since horse racing has bee.n deprived of its ex- traneous and illegal excitement. The mul- titude was not so greatly interested, it seemsfin the sport of horse raoing, and now that gambling at the^ tracks has been suppressed it finds the national game more exciting. Gambling is not associated with base ball. But thfe year's contests, especially in the National League, have beenjjf unusual interest. It has been a <?reat year for the game, because the prinoipsl teams have been more evenly matched, and even now, when; the season is nearing its close^ the result is as much I in doubt as it was in the beginning, In the Hftrtford' Coutant is a list of J twenty gob'd novels which Professor Han- bock, of Haverford College, makes his students read, and has given to his classes it) the Harvard Summer School. He says rhat if a man, at the end of bis sophomore year - , has learned to Iika Tbaokeray, he is ire* from PhlUstinism. The iwenty the New York limes, it was at such a place that tba new boarder, who bad eaten four or five breakfasts there, began to wonder why the eggs were invariably served fried. \See here,\ he inquired, one morning of the genial colored man who waited upon him, \why do yen al* ways fry eggs here? Don't you ever boil them?\ \Oh-oh yes, sab!\ responded tbe waiter pleasantly. \Of co'se, yo' kin have 'em boiled if yo' wants 'em. But yo' know, sah, yo' takes de risk!\ • * Battling Nelson clinched his claim to the light-weight pugilistic championship by defeating Joe Gans for the second time at Colma arena, San Francisco, last Thursday. The fight ended in the twenty- [first round, wben Gans, beaten down by ^1 succession of blows from his sturdy con- queror, failed to get upon his feet within the count of ten. Tbe veteran colored fighter was severely punished, but the champion, too, bore the marks of battle. From the first clang of tbe gong to tbe last moment Nelson forced the fighting,, j never giving ground and gradually bat- tered down bis older and less vigorous opponent. One of the errors to which nearly all automobile users are add'eted is the slam- ming of\tonneau doors. Probably the habit comes from the accepted practice of slamming the doors of brou'hanis and other horsejdrawn vehicles Whioh are so constructed that it does not injure them. With the ordinary type of touring car body, however, the door frames are not braced with sufficient solidity to with- stand successfully the effects of repeated shocks from the door, As a result the frames of many bodies become loosened before\ their time, It is a good role for the car, as for the bouse, that attention be paid to the injunction, \Don't slam thedoori\—Motor World. NEWSY GtgANiNGS. Mrs. Bert Hutohins, who has been in the Ogdensburg City Hospital undergoing treatment, has returned borne much im- proved in health. Mrs. Albon Man and Mr; and Mrs, Ed, Ives, of Brooklyn, are visiting friends in town. Mrs. Man, is Mrs. Ives' mother, and formerly reeided in Malone, Burt Brown, Joeeph Sabourn, S. J. Flanagan, H. P. Carroll and Frank Jaoaut attended Plattsburgh fair last Week, mak- ing the trip in Mr. Brown's.automobile. . Mrs. Ida Chadwick, who has been the guest of her brother, L. EL Huff, at Clay- ton, has returned to Malone, where she makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Badger, Jr. With tbe forest in its autumnal beauty of bright red, yellow and ornage hues, everybody begins to feel that the summer vacation is over. But very few guests are left at the hotels, though there are a few who intend, to remain for the months of September and October. The sale of the fair grounds of St. Law- rence Agricultural Society, at Canton, has been indefinitely postponed. The sale called for August 27th, was called off for lack of bids. The property consists of about 35 acres and is easily, according to those familiar with the land and location, worth flOOan acre. There is some talk of holding srfair daring the fore part of October, but it is not thought probable. The red auto is also a red devil to the wandering boll. A New Jersey ball, bearing the name Mollycoddle,'spied a red auto climbing the hill and the sight did not please him. The chauffeur taunt- ingly \honked\ at tbe bull, and in. the twinkling pf an eye, Mollycoddle was (after tbe car with a furious bellow. He hit the corner of the machine and ulti- mately the owner and friends went to the doctor, and the red machine to tbe repair shop. President Daniels of the Ogdensburg Fair and Horse Show has arranged a grand operatic concert at the opera bouse for Thursday evening of the fair week, and has engaged Mrs. Joseph Dunfee, the renowned soprano of Syracuse; Signor Virginia NoveHo, soprano, with tbe Italian Opera Co., New York; Sig. Edgardo, a noted tenor, and Sbracoia's famous concert band of forty pieces. A specially arranged programme will be given that will delight all music loving people. One of the indictments found against H. J. McCormiok, the ex-claim agent, relates to tbe settlement of the claim of W. D. Lavarn way and Edward Blsncbard as administrators of George Lsvaiuway, killed at Richland July 19th, 1907, Mc- Cormiok is supposed to have cleaned op $1,000. W. D. Lavarn way, a brother of tbe deceased,.and Father Blanchard, a Malone priest, filed, a claim against the railroad, settlement being effected for $2,000 by McCormick, who reported $3,000. —Ogdensburg Journal. are: Thacker*y% f-Vairtty Fair^*^aenry EfflnoBd^V'Pendennfij,\and •'NewoomeB^• , Dickens's ^Tale of Two tcitJea\ £nri Biokens's *«Tafo pit. Cdpperfield,\ \HwMfl Fiiiri,\ BsW* Cities\ and, Hawthorne's •Pete Oprio^*J VV. T. Thayer and B.C. Bort had a rather thrilling experience, on Satur- day last. They had keept negotiating for a tract of timber about four miles south of Forest station (tad meeting Mr. Judd from Plattsburgh the three men walked several miles into the denaajtract and although aware that there were forest fires raging npt a great distance j away did »pt think the fire was. in their vicinity 8NVOER HELD FOR qBANU JURT*; me ex- Tbe last written work of tbe late President Cleveland is a significant pspfr against Brysniam. Mr. Cleveland ad vises Detnoorats who bellsve in soand finance and individualism to voU for Tsft. Mr. Cleveland says. \Mr. Taft's exoeHeaoe as a federal judge is not to be over- emphasised; his nigh ideals of hoassty d justice are valoabU and commend- 1 story.\ Business Demoorats will sot sup- j 1 port Bryan. I Battery and ths northward way begins. Here the seafaring men gathered on toe corners have the unmistakable look of the sailor from foreign parU. They ars swarthy and dusky eyed and occasionally thin gold rings ourl ia their ears* where there is almost a piratical lilt to the crimson scarfs tied lightly about tbeit muscular brown nrcka. Mere a red awning swingsover the deck of a ship that looks none too spick, while over the rait a black face stars* intently at this white northern world, • <, Spanish words vary the signs on tbe t chandlery shop*. Occasionally the spoken f word falls 00 the ear. Other *tmnge tongue* eome from awartby groups. White eyeballs roll expressively in their frames of sunburned akin. Here tbe progress of the oar is so slow that its complete cessation never startles the passenger. Wagua* backed up at tbe piers of the boat* waiting to'carry tb« summer pilgrims to New England stretch across the tracks. No sparks fly from the freqmfct collisions. Both drivers are as amiable about it as if they delighted in such obsneas of stopping for a rest from their breathless progress. As it is, they proceed restfolly enough along South street. The bdsuraly way of crew asd passengers Is shown best during this slow progress. The ooduotor. who spends most of his time on the footboard, generonaiy helps ths peddler to stowaway bis pack on tha amply rear ptatforss. A passaofar swings from ate seat into , The examination of Israel Snyder waal bald aj Mofra before Jnstios Hyde on Wednesday of last week, Dfatriot Attor- ney Uesaway appearing for, the people and B. W, Barry for the prisoner. M WP several ~ wltnassss > went examined the justice bald Soyder for the grand jury en ths : obarge of marder -in 'the i second degree*:- « '•' Snydar'a story of tb* shootiax ia to the *ff«t that It was purely sooidsntai and that he bad no intention of injuring any, one. Hssaysthat at about ten o'clock on the sight in question a number of sftatt stoppad in front of bis father's bouse sad began making a terrible noise, using; bells, pans and horns. As hit mother fa an invalid and was ill at the* time, tbe crowd was asked to disperse repeatedly and as verbal requests had no effect, young Snyder picked up his shotgun, went to tbe door and firei at random, as b* supposed, into the air. This had the desired effect and Snyder say* he heard 00 mora Pf the party until later when toldof the injury to two of them, Snrder is a common day laborer about 31 years of age. He was married but separated from his * ife several years ago! and slnoe that time had lived\with bis] parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Snyder. If tbe shootiig was as explained by him, purely accidental, he certainly i» entitled to a degree of sympathy. Jit , _ v - , - Qn W the ;saak»flike tongues Wd 'Eugene: <3ra«defc,\ Jane Attstehajcame rushing upon them from all dSeo- Tride abd. Prejudice,\ George EUot's j tions and in order to save their lives: bad |Q run' as fast as the rough ground would 'Itoiaola\ dod •'Adam Bede,\ Scott's '^nilworthi*' '\Ivajthoen arid •'^uantin Dutwatd,\ Oharles Singaley's \Hypatia* and*HereWard, w Hardya «»Seturnofthe-S Ifsttve,\ Meredith^ •OtdeaJ of Rioaard feyerarand Seades '*The Cloister ind tteHearib?' - •• . •\' %\ A certain writer has said that no news- paper which took truth for its standard would make a pecuniary success. The pre** trijht return the compliment by remarking that no minister who told tbe troth about his congregation, slive or dead, would oooupy tbe pulpit much longer than one Sunday afterward. Tbs pr as and clergy go hand in hand with ths whitewash brush, rosy spectacles magnifying little virtues and kindly throwing littls dsformiUa* into oblivion. The BOIBU, taw pen aad the gravestone- art partners in saint making. ID sayiag taat MM presidential contest la \a eas* of Taft standing 00 his record and Bryan raeatag away from it,\ Nicholas Lwgworth has oonatruoted one Although Eabbi Wolinsky, of Brook-] iyn, took unto himself a third wife three months ago, it has just become known to his friends and neighbors, and it even came as news to bis children, grandchil- dren, great-grsndobildren, great-great-: gTandchfldren and \ grsat-great-great- grandebildren. Eabbi Wolinsky is a white-beardsd patriarob, who has passed one hundred and six summers, and hopes to past several more in connubial bliss. Tbe Rabbi's latest wife wsaa Mrs.Sninney B.8hicsky, widow of a former friend of tbe old gentleman. About a year ago Mf- Sbinsky died, and a* the second Mrs. Wolinsky had been dead only a short | time, ths widower and the widow eym pathited with each other. Finally, Mrs. Shinsky went to theBahbi's home to keep house for him. She was only a trifle over seventy, a mere girl in the Rabbi's eyes, and he gtew to Ipye her. So. • j» • wooed and won her. AD insUnce pf real fesoutcefulness is furnished by the New York Sun: They climbed aboard a Broadway car and got into * Kfcant seat, \fimma^said the blonde one in a thrilling whisper, \BOW don't get excited, dear, but youVe left your belt at home.\ Tbe brunette (tmit- ted a horrified sque&t \Wfaat'U I do?\: shebreAtbed, \Isimply will not get off- this car lookiug like a wild wpmsn. Does it stow much?\ The blonde made a careful survey and reported that as her friend's brown skirt was rather loosely hung, because the usual belt was very wide, it otrtainly \showed.\ Suddenly the distressed woman smiled, With a happ| gurgle she tore open ber bf ad bag and extracted a little package, wMcb she rapidly unfastened. One of tbe pair of brown silk stockings which it held she rephoed. Its mate went around her waist, drawn taut, with tbe toe and topi tucked inside tbe skirt band in front; a pin in tbe rear kept it where fa belonged. Tbe effect was am- rt. Two women pushed into tbe same seat. After a few minutes one said softly: \There's one of those new French belt* Jennie was tell lag about Aren't they cttunin' t * allow, until they reached safety. At tircee tbe fire was overhead, running up the dry barken the trees and the smoke was almost stifling. Ic is an experience they would not care to have repeated. |—Chatepugay Journal-. \•'•';'. Oralis Wright in tbr<.e phenomenal flights at Fort Myer last week established new aeroplane records that not only assure tbe success of the official trials be- fore the army board, but indicate that aerial Sight is now only; a matter of de- velopment. War on ', land and sea will find in tbe aeroplane, it is now conceded by military men, a valuable means of reconnaissance and possibly : carnage. Two fligb tt of approximately one hour each, another fl'ght in which two men whirled through the air for upward of six minutes, were the achievements of Wright Brother** aeroplane last Thurs- day. That these, flights, record-breaking aS they were,. Witt even be surpassed by Orville Wright during bis trials at Fort Myer, is c^ nfidently predicted, The first flight, made Wednesday morning, in wbicb the machine circled the drill grounds at the fort 57 times in 57 minutes land 31 seconds, was surpassed Thursday 'evenings when a Sight of 63 minutes and H seconds was made. Since July 4 this year, when Oklahoma was admitted to tbe unien as a State, Old Glory has had a new make-up. The new star was not sewed on in one corner as sometimes heretofore but was added in such maner ab to change the entire make- up of tbe American flag. In the new flag, which contains 48 stars, there was necessity for rearranging all the the stars. There is still six rows of stars, but tbe number in some of the rows has increas- ed. Counting from the top there are eight stars an the first, third, fourth and sixth rows, and seven each in the second and fifth rows, a total of forty six. Tne late Bishop Potter used to tell this story of Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, who was a bachelor. One of Bishop Wil- liams'private secretaries once called his attention to a facetious statement in a newspaper, to tbe effect that they were proposing to pat a tax on bachelors. \Read it,\ said die bishop. The secre- tary then read it in full, to the effect Sat upon young bachelors the tax was to be light, but as years increased and the 'probabilities of change diminished the tax was to be more and more weighty, until to those'upward of seventy—as tbe bishop then Was^-it was soma hundreds of dollars annually. The secretary read the latter part with something of a gusto. When he bad finished the bishop said, calling the secretary by name, \P-^-- it comes high, but it's worth it.\ - We have all been interested in the new attempt of Commander Peary to find the north pole. It is a perilous undertaking, but there are not a few who assert their belief that be will be suoeessful with the added knowledge of conditions in the far North which tbe years have brought. He has adopted an ingenious way of carrying a bouse North with him for use as headquarter-'. It wiil'be built of boxes containing bis. supplies. Each box Is eight inches high and ten inches wide, and of such length as fa convenient. These boxes will be piled up to form the wauspftbe bouse, with the end to be opened turned to tbe inside.. When a package of crackers is needed, be can knock out a panel in the wall of his house,—that is, open the end .of a box,— Rfcbard R. SiW, editor of tbe Buttelre^fo*^*^**^ JEveningTimei.toldCbairniaHHitetoock and so op with bacon, pemmican, oat- recently that Montana would cast her I meal, sugar, tea, ooffee, roast-beef hash or condensed milk. vote for Taft and Sherman despite the fact that Bryan batT carried the State twice by large pluralities. \Bryan is a played card in Montana,\ said Mc. Eil- roy. «'He is no longer regarded as the •prototype of progressive Democracy,* or anything else that sound* good to the sober-minded people, As long as our people believed or beped Bryan silver! theories might develop into law and make j mines out of thousands of prospect boles, they were willing to follow him, but with tbe bursting of the 16 to 1 babble the Nebraskans atoox slumped, until to- day he represent* little more than bit own personal ambition—the ambition of a self elected leader of an i suelea* party. Roosevelt is the best friend the West ever had in the White House. He brought Montana into the Bapublloan ranks, and what be says goes out our way. H* baa said 'Taft's all right,* and that's alwe want to know about Taft, safely be counted Taft territory. An interesting reunion was held in Watertown a few days ago, five gener- ations being represented, vis; Mrs, Rebecca Bennett «ged> M years; her daughter, Mrs. James B. Reed, bar daughter, Mrs. H. A Pitoher, bar son, Hugh B. Pitcher, and bis son, Cuaton Pitcher, aged four yew*. Mrs. Read and Mrs. Pitcher were for many years reOdent of Lowvill*. Mrs. Bennett is about the bouse every day. When called upon by a reporter she answered the ring of the bell ia person and her conversation betrayed a very dear mind. Her boast is that she has sever tK-eao«tofagoodMsinossl»twasaigbt years oM, aad she doss act baasv* in bard time*. \ Am iasaraaoe ages* tailed tbe other day,\ she sssd. \and tried to re my life. When I totd aum say age {he said, «W««t do yen ** * fa,* , m m*y|yoWNir I told aimsaaA I woakad hard K~ •1 sm -f: &li#. •J-v-;- ; -f'!^,.t
