{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, October 22, 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/sn83031566/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Men Co *f YOLUME^XXW . - v.Knnpi'ft en Street OP SAXE, OREfLOSCBIi, FRANKLIN, a>BMP3t^ Planum, vs. Cbariei |t, nd Mary Ana Smith,-Dev, if foreclosure and a*!©. Is' duly granted on tae aBth, and dot; entered lathe office on the 2&a <J»y <sT lersigned, the referee *»- for soon purpose. wM sell {Best bidder on SatardSJ, ) »vtoe« in the fortnooB, art boaSefzt Htjose-Tii- . Yurk^ the real estsjfc*-. > be sold, and therein de- land, situated in thetowa wfciin and State of New «> BesianingtAxpotat' aloe <KS> feet Westerly in uu a fine paial?ei wittt >.ne vii age to Titusvillei- rly seventy-two (33)test; \A t et* on a Hoe jexsfiel ruad; thence .northerly v eustertj nttr-four- feet twelve (12) feel to H» tag ail the tends within saint- premises deeded oy bv deed dated Feoraary Frausan County ejatfc'S- in Boot of DeecsNo. 186 el A land, situate in toe •f Franklin and State of Lot No. 99. Township- 8» .-enter <>r the BaroeeviBe ler ..f land contracted to ence east on saW May- is to thf nest line or lot one 10. IS chains to-laid u> Joseph Benware. Jr.; wutb tine 3T.30 chains » •nee -ioutn*riy alone the W cliairn >»tbe place of 4 acrres cfiBifeorteaB, re- s said premises for iam- erving s of ail minerals, -•s mnvejed to Bfary Asa and others by deed dated led in Franiiin Connty- -ds No. 119 at Page •43!'. at casb down, balance on Jara, at office of McCWj pit-fflber 28th. 1906. i' w. MAIN^ Referee. > ' -r Plff, e6w7 > A * TATE OF NEW TOBE. •K\r. Y Y.; sawtn ifaJi* tred Hastings; lonstablet-, £im. Kansas l^wK^f la Hastings WflaaaVABsV- annoa. Ma'one, ifTxp ra Hast ngsfaragMBedaV; PranS HasttegBi «5dar •i7 Hasangs. lesidence . ? husband, wife, belts at\ «• M- Hastings, late of •uuoty of Franklin and send greeting• rred bastings and Hap TS named in die last ud James at. Hasangsv *» our surrogate ofona e satd win proven as a nerty. in pursuance of and provided: flerefore cited? and re- nd appear before oar *• »n Malone VJHaie; <m the rath dayaf \> the forenoon, then e of said lastwfliaad persona an under toe *iu please take jioace Pear by tneir^SfietM f tf they nam none, •iy for the appointment - e»enx of shea* faiinro STianaan will tie an- iresent and act for ahem »te of said will. iv« bereunto affixed toe ia Surrogate. Witneaa, let G. Paddock. Surro- county, at tne Soiro- . in Maione Tillage, in tne 8th day of Septem- BOYCE BBYANT, tie Surrogate's Court. ildN COUNTS'. a&M- «n H. Spencer. r >f f rectosure and sale •ntltied action on me ou-red in toe office of ostin on toe leutOmr igcci referee in said at- u! jjud gale ^Q^ {Q i.'e»iflbed. Will sell at r «r- me court House »y »f November. 1908. r that jay tiie premise* xit d situate in toe town ^ Ftantitn and State *»=^ied as follows; JN^er^tofore sold and F Tbomdlae, and it IB>» at tne northwest oforv dt^ded by said s and by her to g. J. y on the line as deeded tor oona line of said i*- -Jlj Mo dy lot to \» aJ.ing the westttoe ca»i .'oratr o( lot g> j«-orc »«st aionjr toe *? \f beelontng; eoa- •i D..uod» except ao \1 ••« EOwarn J. Ban- ~ >lal«l April lTih. 1886. ' BEHRV. a^feree. 5«7 -t I-UK ME COCBT. •V...K J.«r,,|, Woods. u>i v,u IUV bervbf plaint n this artloo. -w^-r ,.n Hi* paloillT's •J-' •>» WIT ,,f u,| , \ '• »\i». aod. la ' ar.,n>-r. Judgmeot r».i • f .r u»^ rvii^f de- ' ' -• \-ao fi: i ti i'*-r. iJIIS \i< •• ,| t ^ • \ > »::. .rr.v '\*- Ma., nr \. y. [MirN jant ' ao rinl^r s i .:.!/ JudfrH of IJI ' . <ol. 6«r, 19IIH, •' - m.-e<.f ittf Clerk \ '• • r. .ue 1st .lay M .|(K r I'.ainUff. : •'' ' A'idjv&i. Mal-ot-; N Y f^:•-•.•- r, <s nisvs M.irnaif*-. Ji>hn • a , : \». -> w^!:3, 1 \ -- a<-u..n, • •• flalotlir* •• \• ~-' JI ib'ii, «..... afu j ln e * •• • • .j«l«mMH • -••L.f !*•- •J i •* * V - \^ •< A.-0'rti^vs. •<». *1* n» s y . r -••:-< w„ ;, '.-•'•: ,- i, ' Ton ;>v -•' '. r-\lt'r:r«. .* . • «.,ir:iv\. Iii.^1 e \ '••' * '• \ ^:r;T * A\* .<'llt)Ea «'>P- .f..-.r-r5raij.- ,,t' -the n^ u>: ifi^\''^latais; . asrali;st stia-y- u. '•«!• \oiimttiTdraJi;™ :s.]..'»'. (ll.v:.f, .;. :*.ay >-f :V,».m'---\' AN darresi OF Ma.,t2je cr.auiy - StifSire -to \'' B ;; ( .?j Isb bert-iy-.^ivpjj InsL-.C^riiaain\ 4'. !•?• <»ceaa«j..:tij 4aaa\. ,mtin uS\ - : i:&ierjl(rr..iij aj,' '•>Sa,.Eier3£or i : '[ ! ? X •^|U -V >^««»»la«»««MMwMia^wi Liberty and TJnion—Nov «etd ForeTer—One and Inseparable.\ WH0I.E N¥MBIB - $89S- / MALONE, FRANKLIN €0., N* f « TmmmAJ* WW0®m m 190B. ^alon^fl^Bi lEstabl to I8g|l5, Published every #hurad»y mwning by THE PAoJbnni GOIUMHY. FREDERICK.J.pEAVlEE, Pfewdent. J0EN M.;^M^,«|««I||^« ; -. •\. PAI>LAI>IU-fll BUILDINGS, Comer of Ma«(||n4 Ckthwine Streets, JJ^l|ne,N. Y.. - TERMS, $1,00 IN jmrmm. :\?*» slMit U None Too^Goo^l.\ TERMS: One Year, Six Months, ; - $1.00 SO Payable in Advaace. Advertising R#es on Application Advert&embBta lenRth -»£ lime ally stated to thj insertion; ottjier' tinued till forbii publishers,, and Legal advertisinj i,y law. Busine nve lines^$5 per line, 75 cents. jqtd be marked the. r be inserted, 6r TOrb> ( publishers at the first ?iae they will be Con i or at thdoptionof the [charged accordingly ; sttthe rates prescribed i cards, not exceeding »?% Eaph additional BUSINESS! tim4oTOR% 4TTOENIY AND COfMSKU^R (faosburgh, N. Y. ]• 4? \Wl$t MAiN^cQ^grirsr & Fs Clothing Store, Office over L - MAI Branch Office a|Chatea«Wj N. Y. 4TTOBNKT AND OOCNStaOB A,t LAW. 3ABA- naoU»H.S. ^ ' -v ... ,TT ..-^—^-r-' S. WtoH*. x iTTOBNBy AND P09HSKUHS A|t iJClriTtaiPlE Lake. H. t. Pewm^lfifalHotfr 11 '- ^ \ ii *— at PiereeOeld. raust,Axton. « and Mood R. N. POl 79 EAST MAIN i Phone 888. t&temioeu Chiidwold CHARLEfi A. BURKE. :. I.AWYRB, 65 WB8T lIlIN BEBMEC: CTKONBS * Allison Block, next to court nooae.' MOORE R.M. HOQB* XA-vinneBS amsximY 1st Door Etat of fonrt House; Malone,N. Y. 4TTOENIM AHD 001 Ooe o?erp*rk A Son\ pie's NaSonal Bank, j. p. Knua KEI4C.AS -49 ^EN^W^T* McCLAR^J COUNSELL Over People's CSJITWEIal!. ATTOBHBYB AND 001 Bee OTBrStockwell A • \EHOJ. near Wo- j.Wi43WAWAT. & A^LEN ,; ' * IJblone^N. Y OANlTtffELL, JHC liAW. Of- alattre. OkKTWAXt. H. It: HIC^sOK, D DENTAL OFFICE KB*|!8BLOCK. Terms reasonable and SI work M6W*PH0Mt wa(rranted. H. A. SA OPERATIVE AND stable. N. Y. DENTIST. O0N- R. J. & A. PHY81C1AN8 AND SE_, office over Buttrtdt'a | Park 8k. where nlgbt f ohone connection*. 3B3H8, , ateuldbjsnad*. S. A. BEMAN 4TTOBNKV AND COUHBKLOB. • monda A AUison Block, Malone. i practice in the Onlted fflatea Ctrcnit Coorta. I ' -8- HENRT DURNESS PJY81CIAN AND StraglON. Office and realdenoe, No. 4 Dlaht calls should be mage. Webster WILDING, XfiafCloDOB'-QB otmca .. INSY- admlttad to and Dfttnet lUlUMOb .... R. T St., wbert WE CAN SELL TOUH BEfiL A. 6.*|&.SLa etlBB 4c SON A0!BONrS*CK TWDItlB LAJID6 AND V|LLASS. Psopiair ALSO QtWEBAL BEAJ ESTATX. - AGBNT9 GEO. Wi..l>B|$TPI#,.- ' Ifanager. a= Its tlie small leaks that; Often causes t he failures. Kapy a mer- chant lie* er lool§i alter his adver- tiMii-. He failsuo realise that by ^ keeping -Mis hawe before r t he PublS that lie Is dolus a wooder-pill good, both to h 1 mself aikd to the public. The wise, np'to-date mer- chant wili \advertise.\ He '•* a leader, and when yohlead ycu have followers. ,.lW-.a leiader. An, itdvertisement in the * l*AI*l«A.- I> I Uai bnng8 cood results. ; 'ODUBT. ttRl'LAWi jrt'.-.. Inn thee ofitteivaf-lr 8 1 HBEME aiUBT. sR. LAWBESC& CO.DNTY^ New Yorfc I th ojltte of the 1 voUlttta#f di»- -Miiiiuool itH AuUimai?* Lamp-shade Company, a ^•n t m tratiun.- -_.,... In pursnance of an lirdA^dnly ma44 in. the Above \TiUth»d-arUog 5y Hun. BJ T. •KetiSJR. One Of the ist'.-Rs-of said Vuort. DO, rfie iSBffl dijy -of ^epteinaher. .•»•. a.'tli-r. Is IiTKby, jjivtip to\ all creditors of and :• r ,pari!eH Interested io tile said corporation to •v Tty Aatotnatlr. lampshade CoUipapy. that '••',. . arp bpreby refjtitred-tu prove, thuir cUlms with :t;\iani.E. Hefferian, .reciBiverjQ|tialaCOfporatloQat .:i :n<v at. Brasher.\Fails St; Lawrence CDHpty,-tkew;. 'within.-'.wo ihohthp' fruiffi th«- t4tfa day 01 If You Want The Leading Fire Inaar- v ance A«feiit ©if Northern York..' ..}•'-••;. *• Tftm per»on tkat stand, on tha atre^t oqwerfeoJifagtronnd ler aomaOilnf to «0k*i& aboot or to ftna jfaulfc *ttli oatt alwayaand what he to ioolint for. Bat what * }ife h» it re# , pi, wnl Bhrifaj, and withers tintirit iaahown in hia man- air aadlook., fojr*aoha pmm KfeIMUI toft its aator. It beoornea atmr, mi*n- liaopio, whining. He paaaea fetrjm bad towotaaaad gees nbgciod irt tBybody. Hlf i««*»m*lwaj8to6 high, no jnatter how low they may be and he ctuaee his neighbor because hi* neighbor ia proaper- lotfa and enjwy* hf e . In faot, he bate* himself, k» menace to a town's nroaper- tty,a foe to >Q<& and no good to tba da*ii. Itoef^perepna; aeem to be a naoiss- m® *jltfjn; etery town. They ought to beputont. •-,--- ------ New None but the Represented. HORTONIBLOCK. -. ... . . . . Joka Aad Fattc and Bot«rtao4 r»al» . tSodinha wisdom created tSin an. • Jtaa waa a statesaum aad Peter aslaye, Robert a preachw, and, r»QI--wa«»kn»Te. . . mwiKc^mtm^mim ^^ • • •, . Wait* or colored, or bond, or fr?«,— Joan sad r«*er, and K0*«rtBn4rauL ' ' ooClakawiadoaieratiadtiitataUi ' Out «t^aartkl alattehU, Mlngied withflsjoe, cut oflifa's ooaspotraaVi of tiof y aaxt ahaiae, r»»Wc«riai«lst»pedbynowiUoft»etrown. AiidbaJaJeislyintoitt^'shjatorythrowa; BornbytbelawHJttoompfaimantobe, atontoeoiklltiooatlieyeooWiwtfwesee, Jchn and Patar and itobart and Pail- - Ctod in hi. wia4>m created tbeaa all. ' ,.. JoM waa 1b» head and the heart of Hi. State. • Ww traaxadaadhotKirBdj waa rxiMe andireat; And nerar c«c« draaaaed taat hi. aooi waa hi. own; Hubert flattaioa AM honor reWawd rocaa»jooalywe#eaiiicwhatnoooeb6lieir«d. WhliePaai,ofthepl«asBre«<)Cjtatoo«:hi.au, / Andt»TeuodirH{«totto!mlc«o(tlU , ; . . |Kchajje^toatu»e«B_aainM^ You can't afford to be without a silo. l\toy will^ay tor tnemasiyeai eaaiijin any year.--''- *'\*.\•< x We ate\ making the best ailo. e?er built in Franklin County out of only selected dry lumber. _.• Catalogue on Applicalion. »' POORPLOyR Wliea- &i :lbw;cents 'more pw? barrel -wi^Xtray the hesi. There is no economy ia using cheap flour, because you will spoil enough, bread to more than, pay the difference in price bettsreers tne good anS thepoor.^ Besides there axe more loaves to the barrel of good flour. Demand PMIsbury's Peit Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GRAIN v PEED, ETC. Grinding a Specialty O. 5. i^rvreiiee, Malone, N« V* Good cloth cent fiction. of re- BETEM^t OF titles every ir*ee3tv almost 63 East Main Street, Maione. New ITork, 0.<fi H.Coal Best in the Market. :;»>, ao'rt thai tiu.'. .a mi tioihir shall he ri ^•i: wijirji tri:iy'.be herein^ \IM'-.n swaion i^Sffirf tfl .}•• . :hat al! claims., be ;i '.<'fs &<-!•• raipanied by^ i .cri^ditors whio nlato de? tec' udedf rtJniSnJ illstrthlt. her made,' eicept ag P\» (code of civil procedure,. tov£h By jj>res«nt«tion of . (n affldavltofthensriyor • atthf pariiesintepjjted. w air agent of saj.4 •r-partlcs.h'avliiiJknfiwledge of th« facias that ';>-.*-Uuie amonot'iif debtihowoittsaid *oticBer» t* ia;y due from the' corpoSatljn aforesaid Over afltf tt.'».v»:aii setr..fr» and rouiMejvcialins. with liberty J& «ai<l TOfe-rV) ftontesi.arivof thwelalm«.j»provenM ,!!8 may be, adflsed. and'-UJUAald TtWelirjSr S»tU apply. it n.wsaary. UJme nmrt Hrlhstru£{ions Jitft?gard fo any af the claims that' mafJtse contest*!. • 1»»«4'October Brd, 1»W.V , _ RICHARD E BEFySBSfAN. Receiver^ -'• \ 4P ? EiAtso3..Atflr.for'Riiceft-erf \ik* PVWVAXC* or TBIE ,by lit order of use supreme A r.fTfoV SALE. auUi<>r::v-|r|v\.'. r n-'JTiy -'\-.. • •' ' s J2* ; ] lnd ''? iinie ' t fwettfcrof the AatoaMttcLaaipv saart,.^).-, »;ia.«u.«hi«J»ffl«- at Srasherfalla, N. ».. ataucuontheenarisp&uaiia all UttoWH aawts • ;'-, Ral * c°nsora*ioB MCftooer »»«i 1««, »t *« '\••\.-«* P. at.aharp. : \ >aid a«set»CTMist inpatiof book accounts, patent., ^mifactarajana partly Joaonfactored .badee, aad fhtS?'* 601 *! ***'eriteVfor sblpoios;. dies, ma- t^^tP- - E £WnW»tt08i 0 j;ue protoerty propowd ^ Tr inaiMir.ratia, u. y. Hard and Soft d Sherwin & Jones Adirondack Silo Co.. Malone. New Tort rrom earth and ita oonAicas, alldiad tbt stun* day. •-- • - - piiatt.! i^rtt>u j he*ia«aeJA* Jonm inwBwuMd tkro'tta iaaitt\aaaTi IMJatii,. Boofct died with praiaeof «»»Lordonil*ton»Tie. : Whu>PamwM«^Tictadof Jnurd»r,andti«n»:. ; John and pewr, and Eobert and, l\»uW tiodinhitwisdoiacrtateauietnall. ' Men said of the Stateaman—\ How noble and braT*!' Bntof reter.Aia.H-\*e »*»».\ ' Of Bobert-^THa-waalHtaliJa aooJMii JalwMi * v - While Paul. Ibey consigned to the tormaotaof naO, God in ha wl»*m created th«a all.\ 6irtJn:a>'.ti^on<rf4nanitflltnt, ,r-. Where the aoui of the blat-k nun.,« as pore as the white; - •• '• •. : \' '-'' Oat wbere thesp'rtt. throu«h«ifrow «ade wfcte, Ho lot w r resort, to dt^oepnon and lies,— Out where the fleah can no lonrercoutroi . The freedom and f ai to of the «od-giTentouf— WHO sh^o«erialDe whatchanjeinay befail. Jolm ami Peter, and Eobert aad PaulV . John.mayln wiso^m aMgocdMwiincreaae, Petarrajoiou in an infinite peace- Robert may leam that the truth, of the Lord < . ;• Are more in the spirit, and ieasiathe word- And Paul may be bleased with a holier birth TUantbanas^c«*ofamJilat:alloir^IuVoaearth-« jo^aBd?Bter,.anditobert)and;x>al-< t. GOd in hU wisdom created theBMdl. r. - , Hartford jOct. ««,190R. ' ••' ' > ' FOURTH OF JULY INJURIES OEATrtS. AND Still. Increasing Ivery day people are imoklnit BEAUTY :*||» 'JBKMC ;'»Sj?B ' : CBJ»»''^fttal and .j& yOlQUR A SCPBRFIKIK TEN-CENT HAVANA/j Manuractured by the ^ M. & t. Cigar Co., Malone, H. Y. Bent to Merchants . . • J.UD . .. • .-«**>'\ r Am Filled Promptly in a- Satisfactory to tii^ PttrekaBefc . . XJWBS0LO8UBS ?ALL—BDPBEME CODES', _ Franklin county. Bamoel A. Betnan agat. Hlraaa Btrader. Hiraat»Strader«sadminatratorof theaxwda, chattels and credite of Bebetea Btfader, daceaaed; Anna Webster, William Btrader, Jobh Strader and Oau-MSirad^r^ . \ B. W. Berry,- the twderrtpjed referse U mid joxlitaject naia^ror the purposef of said sae aad to Jell the pnunisea nerelBafter descrthed will asll at pdbUc aaetion at the front door of the Court HoMe ia Malone Tlllace on thaiWh day of NoTeraber, 1»0B, at teno'ctockln theforoooonof that day the premises deacribedinsaidJud»*meattowit; •AO that tractor parcel of land, aitoata in the town of atatojae, county of Frtnklio and State of Mew Yont, tnowo and distlntTdsliod aa toe aouth oaa-balf of all that certain piece of land in the north third on toarbanip No. «Vor Great Tract No. 1, aXaooaib'a rur- chaae, towa of Malone, coanty of Franklin and State and runs thence north on the east line of toe town seTenieen (17) chs.. thence west flfty-ooe (51) ens. enrnty-seren (87) UA, theooa.aouth serenteM (17) ch». thence east fifty-two (K) chs seretty-Ave (7S) . Iks. to the place of bsttanlng-. coouinlnf elthty. oration of the day. nine acres of land. Dated\ Ka'one, N. Y., Oct. 7tb, UXS, BERRY. Referee. 55= N OTICB-P0B8BANT- 70 AN OBDER Of Frederick Q^ Paddock, Surrogate of the eotunrof rraiUlia. and aqcordlDg m the statute la such case made and orofided. notice U hereby alTbo to all persona harlnjt claim* aaainst Mary A. Usithton, late o( «alooe,iA said countr, deoeuwd, tnattbay are rcdulred to eihlbUih* same, with the voucher* ther*rf.tothennder*ifne«. Kiecutor*; Ac, of s*W elsoeawd^atTliennnen'JSatioiulBankAf Malooe. in Malone vuiaie, tn said county, on or brforetbe aoudayoXAprflneit. Dats/octoSir 12, um^ JOHN P. BADGER. 1 WM..P. BAbGEU, >«3teciiUaS. - wjsb r, mssu \ BAIMIK« A 8ox, AH'?*, M«toOe,N.Y 8mS Both Phones. shorthand, bookkeepiug. by experU. Big demand Free oar fare. For full particulars addraes Spesoer\a School of Telegraphy, Ki^ston Typewriting, etc., taught for operators. J am* i»iaukwiso-<N0Tw» -js IUEREBY «ty«o that on Saturday, tee 8itu day of Octolser, iwja. at ttn Veltefc 10 use forenoon, at the cftrk'* office, in. taa village of Maieme; N. '¥* tim namet of m petsoM, oe the number reatilteo br law, win oeuA*nto#ne*Jsr»naand-p«fitJiirdt*ittto6nejct term of supreme co«t»toWHi«Matti»oouttihon*e, m th« ttnage »t Maioue, In and for the county of FrankjinftinthejsecoBd Monday of as*i>Y«mber nest, which j»Nonint*M»ta, at aa o'clock; j» uw fore- noon. Dated Msjone, s. Y-, <*t. totte liw*. am HARVEY J, 3UPDMty„ Clerk, p*J4>*tC«.»JJOTrC* 18 HEBSBY G1\-KNTHAT 13 the Board of 8uperruwra of the County of Franklin will meet at the r r^om* in the Count Clerk's office in the village of aUioue, to said county. on the 1Mb day of Noreinber. UW, at 12 o'clock. Boon: and that all persona harloff ektlna atalnat lb* county of Franklin are required by naoiution of xald Board to prawnt the same to the flert of th« Board, before 12 o'clock, stoou, or Wednesday, Noveaaber 11 Ui. and that no accounts will be received after that day. Dated October 5th, «fu». H. N. BAM8DEIX, Cbairman of the Board For the past six years, tbe-Journal of the American Medical Aaaooiation has ooHatedBtatistice regarding the injuries received aa a result of celebrating the Glorious Fourth,- with partioutar refer- enoe to the cauee of deaths resulting f roni the injuries. The figures for July 4 JSOS* have just been issued. Throughout the United States tfaers were 76 tetanus caies this year, in increase of thro* over lest year, but 13 less than \1900*' Gases of tetanus occurred in SO different States, and for the fourth coneeoutive year Illi- nois reports' the largest number, having 12 oases. New York oomes second this year, reporting:^ nine, cases, or five more than in 1907. In 1903 there were 36 cases reported from New York; ia IWi, Hot', in 1905, Six; in I9«iff, e«ghti an* i)a iW, four, The majority ?!•; tftanttjH oa??i arise from injuries from blabk-oartridges, Besides the deaths due to tetanus, there were 106 persons killed this year by vari- pus forms of! fireworks. Thirty-\ wepe killed, outright b y firearms; S3 by giant crackers; 83 were burned to death by fire and fireworks; 19 were killed by eiplo- slons of nowder,ri|nd SeveEi by -toy «sn>i none; seven by various causes, such as blood\ poisoning, skyrockets, chemicals, etc.; •.'''.\;. ','[ \. /'..>'• '.:• In Sew 'York, besides: the .nine deaths from tetanus, there were 13 deaths from otber^carises, and in addition th«6 were reports of 627 non fatal injuries, includ- ing two oases of total loss of sight; nine oases of loss of one eye; 12 oases of loss of legs or arms or handa; 36 oasea of loss of one or more fingers, and 67? Q$i*i injur- ies. Of the death from teUinus in New York State, six of thsm were ohargeabl* to blank cartridges. ABdof the other ao. cidents, 68 were due to blank cartridges; 818 tq fire craokera; 4&tQ p»enon|} p. fft' firearms and 350 to iwwderand Breaks. The tourof 647 casualties brought ^aw York Stater second bnUhe liat,P»ansyl= vania having the. lead with 967. The total deaths and avoidants in New York Sute due toall oausesin oonnsetioo with the Fourth of July celebration were 59$ Mn 1908; 649 in 1904; Cflo in 1905; •9&IM 1906; 753 in 1907 and 647 in 1908. The reporU from toe four largest cities in the State show that^ in ??ow York o|ty* 11 JB01.01EB& Off BEAR HONlT- The treatett bear hunt in tiw history of Abe United Statea is now ia progrsss by orisr of\ Major-QstJ. Younf, U. S. A. Throughout the length and breadth of the Yellowstone Park United States soldiers, orioers and privates are slaughtering bears. »T ' v - -.\ • •-,;••'. /-'• It is not like^ ttiat a complete narrative of,the hunt Will be glvea to the world until long after the massacre is ended. The bear drive has been cloaked in as much secrecy as the movement of a The oflBoers and men areeDJoyingjroyal sport; the me^n on .-loot,, the. officers on Jbi>rssbf>ok or' In autos,.-' Hnnting bftsrs in;autoe is a new scheme and is said to poaaesaeome thrills of its own. -The into) oanuot.bousediBi^otightimWr^bd^b in>tfae Ysllowa^ns the bears vmtwtp, oujt. upon the roadsand are a n easy prey, in manycasea altogether too easy for the entire eatiBfaotionofthe sportsmen of the indeed this habit of the bears to renturs boldly mto the roads & responsible for the bunt. ~ The bears in the park, .through' immunity, have grown Very numerous^ hundreds of them are roamins throogh thewoodsandThe tiavelerBBee them by J thescore from the various inns and from the stags coaohes; l llanybf'the beatsare tamej and venture as far as the veranda of the inn to be fed. but they oannot all be fed iii this manner, and Jhe fapf t*§fe »|some'of them gohungry in the woods baa made them savage. Recently the bears have attacked the stage-coach horses and hate wounded them before being shot: Even men have been attacked and in- jured. The result has. been that the tourists have become timid, travel has somewhat diminished and the inns have suffered losses. .' >,-._ ' . ^ This condition of affairs prompted Gen. Young to giva the huntsmen of the army free rein, and bears ire dying by the soore. f Same of the bears have fought ferociously when wounded. Jn one in- stance bruin leaped into an auto, andhad it,not been for a well directed shot from the Springfield of a non-oommissioned officer the army would have been minus a second lieutenant. lit Buffalo, three were killed aad 11 in jured. In Rochester' none were kiltsd and 10 weja lojured. 4a Syracuse none were killed and u were injured. The figures fdr the same cities in, 1907 were Haw York, 23 killed, 4S8 injaredr Bofrato,| none killed, 19 injured; Eoobestef, none killed, 18 injured; Syracuse, none kUW, dOinjured. Such a liet-of fatalities as above re- corded ssema to point markedly to the need of a more rational oslabrAtion of oar J great publij holiday, and it is enoourac* lag to learn thafxanumbar of oiUas hive either pissed ordinanoes forbidding the usevof firearms and firewotkj or have orgariiaad plana for a more ratioaal oste- in oonnsotJon with the above report. It is interesting to learn that so far «**\« single ease in which a therapeutic doss ofantitoxin was administered developed tetanus. ^ THE FARMERS FOR TAFT. N OTIC«—POU8UANT TO AM ORDER OF Hon. Frederick Q. padoock. surrogate of U» county of t ratikiia, and aeeonilng to law statute n> sues ease made and provldad, notice Is hereby given. WaJlpanonf having clalinsagaliMt Mary ana Cur- tta, las. of FoncoTtogtea, in asM oouety. deceased, that tbey are required to exhibit UM same, wttb the voucher* thereof, to the uodentgoed exeeutor. at bia »«ore in Bofaaaburffb, towa of Boa»b»y, Is said eiMusty, oa or before the tat day of October neat. Oaaad March la, ISOB, SiONKT G. GROW, Execotor. MAUI S OooaaT, isfya jar jaaeator. \ ' The Lincoln, Neb., Newt, published in] Bryans home city, says that Nebraska is safely in the T»ft column. If there had been any doubt of it, ample evidenoe was supplied during Judge Taft's re3snt visit totbeState. . Nebraska isan agricultural State, The farmers are prosperous, with jrood OTOJBTS 40U good prics-s. They do hot like Mr, Brian well enough to imperil their own prosperity for hfe fake. The Nebraska farmer w making money, and Is putting Improvements on bis plaoe every year. And he is so well satisfied with a Repub- lican administration that be is the beat kind of missionary for the faft gospel of settled policies and good times. And that's the feeling of the farmers from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Wails \the soil remains in its place' and can be turned into bank deposits, farmers are not buying tickets for seatrla the Bryan airship, Sotnet me* the Sun ia so erodite ia language that its raaden are obliged to work oat its meaain - by the aid of dic- tionaries. The untutored mind does not undent and at first glaaes that when it observes that \a war* of aicclty ia rott- ing over Obso\ it only asserts that Ohio is \going dry,\ on the liquor question, like aotae other oocnmaelUas. *? %EWftOSjTlaCE STAMP. The burtau of engraving and printing his oompleted designs suggested by Pgstuiaster General Meyer for a new issue; of United Statea postage^ stamps. The new stamps -will be of the following denomination: One cent, two cents, three cents, four, cents,, five cents, six cents, eightcehts, ten cents, fifteen cents, fifty cento en*ohe dollar. The |2 and J^States would be 'denominations now ih'-uie iv^'^so^be^ peprinted.. It will besorae |Veeks before ill the denominations will be pot on the market. • \• -' Thj two oent stamp will be the, first distributed, and it is expected that sbipn menta to postmasters wilt hegin some time in November; The hew issue has been deeigned with the object of obtain^ j^flbe 0tfi^iti simpUokyioommensurate with artia^vresuitsli Theiprofile hii been Uken in each instance^nstead of a full view, giving a bas relief effec*. All the stamps are of a similar deeign, con-; a hwwi in an eWpse, the ojBljfi decoration beingJaurelTeaves on either ride of the ellipse. The lettering is in straight lines at the top J&fing\U S, Postago\ and»..it- the.4)ott0nt the words '\t!*d-oentfe\'\' The one oent stamp contains' the head of Franitlin, while all the. others will bear that of Washington, Uken from busts-^y Houdson. *The most- nottbltfj differenoes teth*;iiei*V ft* Bd -' wlji^;^* miqimumofjettering, */Pbe colors are the reds and blues of the early stamps. Director Balpn of the bureiu of engrav 4ng and printing regards the new stamps \as the most artistio, ever issued by the government.•-•:.'„.,.•;.- - Aoobrdlng tottpwts from Pottireville, Paul W. Williams, of Glens Falla, has popple wereJ#le#aad;Sl« wire inlm^jit^oiciifriehlnhiiput^hkwo?ao**** 1 \ [the shore of Sohroon Lake, which ia filled with drift logs. The oave leads out front the lakeaod during high water ie partly filled with water, thus making it possible for loose logs from the rafts which ( are yearly floated down the lake to lodge in- side. When the watew g o down the logs are Uif( tbare and as this v process has been | in oontmuanoe for eeyeral years, thou- aar^of good iogsara now aoonmulated. By payIngr the small sum of *10 to the owner of the farm on which the cave is located, Mr, WiiUams secured the righk] to remove the logs, which have lain in the mn, nntoocbed for years, 'The' work will be curried on during the whiter and itiseatimat dthat fully 15,0^0 markeU wilibe taken out of the oave, yielding tbeloeal man a good srofit. The logs will be milled on the premises. The cave, which contains the logs is 1,000 feet long and wide enough for the entrance of men and teams at low water. It it alao stated that there are rich mineral deposits- on the land leased by Mr. Williams, which be expects to devolop. An Englishman has written and Du^gm * Co. have repnblished in America a curious volume on goat culture called \The Case for She Goat.\ Am rioans don't know much about goats beyond their usefulness for joke material. They used to be a familiar sight browsing on the rocky wastes in the now fashionable Park region of New York; occasionally we see goats drawing children', carts and nibbling about the cabins of poor sub- urbanites. But in Italy and Greece the gout is still the \vacca pauperis,\ the poor man's cow, and there are many mill- ions of them mattered through Europe. In Ireland there are naarly 900,800. It supplies milk rioher than oow's milk— sometimes twijsas rich—and, like aas'a milk, closely resembling the baby's natural nutriment. Many babies who oouid not digest oow's milk have ham rescued frutn death by being pes on a diet of goat's milk. Io France tbey sometimes take it direct from the nanny goat. The price of a goat—from AS to $10 for aa ordinary specimen to about |0O for a really good one—b tag* it nearer than the oow to the I one of the poor aaaa. Toe expense of its kaap ia trifling, six oents a oay in winter, one oent a day in aammsr, ac- cording to the author. SfVlEf MENTION, Experiments oonduoted by chemists of the bureau of forestry and of plant Indus' fry In the new laboratories at Washing- ton have demonstrated, it ia said, that paper can be made from cornstalks, by much the same process as ibat used in treating wood pulp, at a cost, when m*;: ohjnery has beeri perfeoted, of A little over half the cost of making it from wocd The scientists feel sure that it is absblute,ly jraottcal,thenewlydisooVeired process having been subjected to every •tieat, ^ „>'<•' ';- '* ••• •• / ,- An imp-eation prevails in some quarters that bullfrogsare protected by the game laws, but suoh isnot the case, as nothing can be found in the game laws of ;i908 bearing oh the subject. There was a bill before OieLegblature for the protection of bullfrog*, but it never became a law. Hotel and boarding house keepers in the Adirondack region opposed the protection of bullfrogs on account of. the fact that the \jug-a-rum\ serenades of the jumbo bullfrogs kept the city visitors -awake at night. The^ American dislike of uniforms and liveries makes itself only too evident in Congress, and the contrast to our houses of parliament, with their dignified pro cedure, is positively startling. There are no uniformed officials, and the doorkeep era and messengers wear'what they please. They walk in and out of the House when they like, cross the floor in front of the Speaker or the member speaking, and are on familiar terms with the Senators.— Woman's Life. The elderly matron with the bundles, | who was journeying to a point in Wis consiD and occupied a seat.near the mid die of the car, had fallen asleep. On the seat in front of her sate little boy. The brakeman opened the door of the oar and callei out the name of the station the train was approaching. The elderly woman roused herself with a jerk. ••Where are we, Bobby?\ she asked, don't know, grandma,\ answered the little boy. \Didn't the brakeman say something, just now?\ \No; he just stuck his bead inside the door and sneezed.\ \Help me with these things. Jtobbyj,\ she exclaimed, hurriedly. \This is Oabkoeh; it's where we get off.\ Frederic S Isham the author of .\Toe lady of the Mount,\ is how i n Japan, awaiting the arrival of the fleet. Se writes entertainingly of the literal trans | lation of various Japanese words into American. \For example,\ be says, \the equivalent of Japanese for 'police- man\ in the language of the United the honorable Mister walk around.' \He tells a good' story too of Judge McNally, American Consul at Nankin. On the occasion of the last Tift visit at Shanghai there was a re- ception to the distinguished guest. The Judg3gavehte~high hat to his \Cnina hoy\ with instructions to iron it care ffilly. HHed»dv w *aid the Judge, \but what do you suppose he did first? Gave itaoMtiotfoi a#repolish!\ Supt. Otto Kelsey, of the State insur- ance department, in a statement made last week, saya that the affairs of the In depasdent Order of Foresters are being invesl;iga^ed by his department. He denies that in gran.tingxthe order for a renewal license he passed apon the merits of the recent increase in rates. \Not t o prejudice the interests of the organization oritsmembers in this^State,\ says the statement in part, \the renewal license ,was issued pending an investigation. The members of the order are informed that its affairs are being given careful attention and the insurance department will in the near future definitely advise on the sub- ject of all questions now being investi- gated other than those litigated in the courts. Neither in this nor other cases is a license revoked untfi facte have been ascertained, and while an examioation in this matter is panding, the department wiUUkenoaction to sustain or to con demn, the management of the Foresters.\ The mooes hunting season in Maine oped October 15tb and will oontf nue until December 1st. Reports from the woods generally agree that moose arc rather more numerous than they tyere last year, and the animals appear to have ranged over a Wide area. A ooirespondent of the Boaton Transcript, writing from Ban- gor, sayf: **fhe big bulls which onoe ; were found here are not so numerous,*and it is difficult to find a moose with a gfiod; •et of Rntiers. There are many of- the amaller bulls, however, and if the hunter goes to the region where the moose are meet plentiful he should hive little diffi culty in getting a bull with a fairly good bead. This region is, without doubt, to the west and and southwest of Mount JKAUhdin. Here the moose are almost as plentiful as ever, and scores of them: have been seen during the past summer.\ Last Thursday afternoon* after a brief but exciting combat. Fred R-^ves, of AJKt-yn^kUled ibujgeblack bear, believed to be one of the largest ever seen in the Adirondack mountains. Reeves was trav- eling through the Woods hear the Cross clearing, a mile from the road and about five miles from Tot-per L»ke. He cams {upon his bruinahip quite.unawares on the edge of A swamp. Mr. Reeves was almost atartted at hi* immense siee, hub he bred quickly and hit his game. The huge ant mai reared up at first, and after savagely biting at the wound, started fortbe guide who was tbaut 1*50 feet away. Reeves fired three more smashing shots from hia 30.30, until the infuriated animal was within 30 feel. Again the guide fired, and the bear after a brief Struggle, rolled over dead, almost at his feet. In Its dying agony it %orv a stump of a tree almost to pieces. All five shots struck home, and fortunate it was for the intrepid hunter that they did. Had he Io«t his nerve and mfesed after the first shot, undoubtedly he would have been torn to pieces. The weight of the bear could not have fallen far short of 400 pounda, and the length ff«m the snout to the hind feet was eight feet. The oaroaas was brought in a stone boat to the road, and there four m n were required to lift it into a wagon. Mr Reeve* distributed the meat amooast nla friends, aad will have the bide made into a rag. It was only a few days ago that Mr. Reaves killed a deer that weighed 80* ponnda.—Topper Iarte Herald. H5RE AND THERE. The idea of catching fish by means of a beehive with a hole in the fop of it is a strange enough one. Yet this, says the Country Gentleman, not inadequately de- scribes the method employed by fisher- men in the Philippine Islands, who clap their apparatus down over the sluggish bottom-feeding fish and then, putting their hands through the hole in the top, extract their victims. According to the London Ladies' Pic- torial, the man who is unpleasing to look at has no remedy against Nature. Wo- man olanns the sole right to put back the hind of Time, to smooth the wrinkles ['from her brow, and chase the silver, from her hair, just as man has the sole right to infiiot his ugliness on the world with- out a twinge of diffidence. It is a code of honor established for all time. King Edward is sure of at least one fine Christmas present. This truly royal gift is the Cullinan diamond, a present fr^m the Tranvaal government to His Majesty. The diamond is the largest in the world, its value being estimated commercially at $3,000,000. The diamond was t-njit into\ two stones weighing respectively 1,700 iod 1,000 carats. Some of the .\chips\ from these weigh 800 carats. The two targe stones will adorn the crown and sceptre Of the.British sovereign. They ere to be known as the Cullinan and Cullinan II. According to the Paris newspapers, Wilber Wright, the avator, has told: Lazare Weiller, head of the syndicate that has purchased the French rights to the Wright brothers' machine,'that as soon as he has oompleted his contract with the syndicate by instructing three pilots in the working of the aeroplane, he will attempt some flights for height. There is no reason, he is reported to have said, why he should not go up to a height of 3,000 feet. He also spoke of trying some flights without the motor, and without the derrick which is now * require? to start the aeroplane. A professor in the University of Berlin, who cam 3 to this country a year ago, was much surprised, according to a story Which President Hadley contributed to the Yale Alumni Weekly, when he trav- eled in a sleeping oar, to be\ asked by the porter for his berth ticket. \My birth ticket?\hesaid. \I\have my passport, I have my letter of credit, and I have even in my trunk my certificate of vati- cination, bnt why the railroad should want my birth ticket I do not see.\ \Ba%\ said the porter, \1 must know whether you have upper or lower berth.\ Upper,.of course!\ said the German. \Look at my passport. Does it not say 'Well and highly born V \ \ Being challenged to test another sys- tem for i reaking a gamblipg bank, Hirant Maxim courteously replies that he has bad enough of it and recommends LOCAL. ITEMS. It's as easy for Taft to do things as it is for Brayn to say things. It has always taken along timer to re- cover from Democratic administrations, The Republican party has always guar* entered bank deposits, Itbasguaranteed that there wpnld be deposits to baak. The people do not like grafters. Neither does Governor Hughes. That is why the people like Governor Hughes. You will he somewhat ashamed of having once talked about \bad lack\ after you have become an advertiser—ftr a prospering man rarely beiiefes in \luck\ at, ail. •\••-•.-- A New York business man says that Bryan's election would mean a series of experiments, and that the country won d [becomea patient suffering ftom \legis- lative malpractice.\: The negro knows what party gave him his freedom and bis right to vote. And the negro knows what party: has robbed bim of his franchise, which is equivalent to ro' bing htm of his freedom. Bryan said in 1896 that the Demccratie party had begun a war- of fxtermin; tion against the gold standard. It was a war of extermination, but it was not the gold standard that was exterminated. Uncle Sam wants a superintendent ftr his big farm. His. advertisement reads: \Wanted—An experienced man.\ Which will he take, \Big Bill\ Taft, who has worked over every acre of the farm, or \Roaring Bill\ Bryan, who has only talked over every acre of it?. The famous lawyer, Roger Minot Sher man, while arguing a celebrated case, said that his: opponent could no more prove hisp^nithanliecouli: cut a hair lengthwise. Whije hie was still talking, the opponent, who happened to have a J^sry sharp knife, pulled a hair from his bi-ard and split it.- As he held it up the court began to laugh, and Mr. Shermcn quickly'called out, \1 said a hair, sir, not abr.stle.\ Tomatoes that grow on vines resem- bling small trees from 18to 20 feet high, with branches 10 or 12 feet out, are the strangest of the new productions in the -vegetable world. The tomatoes grow in clusters like grapes and their weight makes it necessary for the vines to be supported by a framework of some kind. The vine begins bearing early in the spring and continues till frost. From 1,000 to 1,500 tomatoes may be expected as thje yie|d from each tree during \the season. The Plattsburg high school has been brought prominently to the attention of the State board of regents through the fact that Clarence Tenny,a member of last year's junior class, stood the highest of any pupil in the State in bis Cicero [/papery -in the last regents .examination, standing 99 per cent. ~Misa Gertrude his ohaUenger to go to Monte Carlo.jvherajjjarfee,. ° nis \teaoaer^ iate« bis paperatTfla he can teat bis -sytem with real money. That is the buBitjiess of the firm at Monte [Carlo to furnish--practice tests of the value of \systems\ such as Lord Rosslyn [tried on Sir Hiram, the Yankee baronet maintains that he can prove mathemati- cally that in a fairly long run the bank is bound to win and not only his tilt with lord Rosslyn with chips but the records at Monte Carlo justify his view. Yet there will never be lack of votaries of luck to fill the pockets of <the \bankers bookmakers and pool sellers. , Speaking broadly, if the stories from various parts of the State are true jthat brewers and dealers, in alcoholic liquors ate allied against him, for every vote Governor Hughes loses through that in- fluence he ought to gain two. But no- body knows what Governor Hughes has done or is likely to do to imperil the liquor trade in New York State. He observes the law. He insists oh the strict enforce- ment of all the laws. Are all men\ in the liquor trade opposed to him on that account?, We do not believe it. * * * Many men of enlightened views will vote for the Governor whether or cot they are interested in the alcohol trade or in horse racing. Everybody opposed to \boss {rule,\ aad to\ defiance of laws, and in favor of good government free from petty partisanship ought to vote' for Governor Hughes.—NewIforkTimes, Demi. .; Railroad officiate do not take kindly, to the ruling of the public service commis- sion, second district, requiring roads to sell through one-way tiokets to points throughout the State, beginning Novem- ber 1st. This order effects the Ontario & 8t. Lawrence division of the New York Central, as well as the Mohawk & Malone railroad, and the railroad and lake trans- portation companies that connect with these divisions. At present it is impossi- ble for the traveling public at smaller stations on these divisions to procure through tickets to many important plaoea in the State. The new order of the pom- mission will require that all stations sell tickets to all other stations on the rail- roads of the State. The new ruling does not effect the railroad rates at all, but will make the checking of baggage from a station on one road to a station on an- other road possible. , The transportation committee of the Gouverneur chamber of commerce are; elated over the outlook for a trolley line' from that village to Ogdensbu-g by way of Sotoerville, We atcbie, Oxb?w, Rossie, Brasie Corners and Edwardsville. When Engineer H. W. Gonnell. of? Connall, Syheft&.ConnelL.of New York, returned! from an inspection of the proposed route ^a few days ago, he expressed himself as satisfied as to *he f easihility of the under- taking. Wail • there is some rough coun- try on the proposed route, Mr. Coonell found that nearly tit the high grades could be abided in going from Gouver- neur to Rossie by way of Somerville. Two bridges would be necessary, both to cross the Indian river; one in Rossie .vil- lage and the other two miles south on the Oxbow road. From Rossis to Brasie Corners the ravines could be followed, while from Brasie Corners north, the country ia oomparatively level. The scheme will be further investigated shortly, and those behind the mevsment are posit ire that the trolley wfU***purr\ in that section within the coming year. and the same rating was given it by the department examiners. M<*. Tenny's paper is said to be one of the best received by the department in a number of years. The largest deer shot in the Adiron- dacks in many years was brought down at the head of Alder Brook the other day by a party in which were H. L. Abbott, Sermon O'Donnell and Alvin Abbott, of Vermontville. The buck was weighed within-two hours of being killed and tipped the scales at .854 pounds. The head was brought to Saranac Lake to be mounted. Old hunters cannot remember a buck as big as this one. About sixteen years ago a buck Weighing 330 pounda was shot at Meacham Lake and this has been a record weight. B, E. Daffy, of Glens Falls, who was a former resident-of Plattsburgh io the em- ploy of Armour & Co., was in the city on Thursday. Mr. Duffy hia been granted & patent on a meat cooler which it is said will revolutiooiw this part of the papk-, ing industry.. Instead, of ice, cold air is need and the invention has proven tho - oughlysatisfacttry. Milo Miller, of Sara- nac Lake, is associated with Mr. Duffy ia introducing the apparatus. They have been offered $100,000 and royalties by a Chicago firm for the mantt£acturing > rights. Mr. Duffy was well known as One of the Duffy Brothers, of Saranac Lake, and is how superintendent of the Armour plant at Glens Falls.—Platts- burgh Republican. ' \ : \ Anything out of the ordinary in . weather conditions—excessive beat or oold, wetness or dryness, calm or storm- is sure to bring to light records that re- fute the general impression that \there has never been anything to equal it. - ' The Corning Leader publishes an int< rest- ing record of the droughts ia this coun- try since 1621, the longest period with- out rain was in 1762 when no rain fell from May 1 to September 1, makinga total of 183 days without rain. It was ao dry that Americans were obliged to send to England for supplies. The record which the Leader publishes follows: In 1821, twenty-four days; in 1657, seventy-five days; in 1680, eighty-one days; in 1749, 108 days; in 1762,122 days; in 1773,80 days; in 1791, forty-two days; in 1856, twenty four days; in 1781, forty-two days; in 1875, twenty-Six days; in 1885, twenty-six days and in 1908, thirty-six days. We often find farmers, who lose no chance oi securing machinery for saving; labor on the farm, but who don't think anything about 'the machines that save labor in the house. That is out of their province and they don't see-n' to care enough about it to give the matter any attention whatever. Such treatment is calculated to discourage the woman. It is the worst kind of selfishness. A woman's work on the farm is quite a* bard as a* man's if the men could only be made to realize it, but—he won't in many cises. Be consults his own interests, sod lata hit wife get along the beat way she can, forgetful that beriatersets are iden- tical with his own, and ahoald be so con- sidered by him. Light** the labern Sf the woaaaa all yea oah. Dart thhafc p will eaooarac*hi^waaaa to iniroAepa ani- otaa of tabor aavbaaj artaobiwry iav tbf kJtobsn. It n«ver hat doai an a»A It now wlfl, ' Back of tie nMMhMi ia tie woman, aat^ewpwiaoa theferaa WM - i ~ I !l &:: i :
