{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, October 22, 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/sn83031566/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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• '—Tfjt- . *., T -y-T- •*,»•» \j\»ft^y fc«\««.>i!i». '•' -•-!•' 'il ; > * *!; f t i, $.- P -tsJfc J. • , i-t I ^W : '• Vu -.-ft-*,'-•-• *- I *-« ~-~\\~ I w II- ,#. —rff • Mnjtii' i, 'I'T y 3 Sfe Malone.Thursdty, October 22,1908. N0TTOl.-8»«»crttar» oot rNMvtaf UiMr pipe* Wfalariy winooaf*a favor by grrta* aottee ofta* tietattatsoetoa, \ ^ \n •••-• .\v\ -': :\'v.,.'..>/'a L -,, ..:'•\ :: == RrtPUByCArJ. HOj|yilNATIQN& '' FOB PBXSIDWT, V WILLIAM H. TiSr?; - •• FOB TICB-FRMIDteT. • . .., - JAMES S. .SHEIPAN:. ,\'••- • FOB MPRSSKPTATrV* ai CONGBBS3, -; , GEORGE R. IJM^BV; '-'' JOB eov CHARLES E. HUGHES FOB L«trrKJANT-GC«isRNOK HORACEIWHtTE ~ roa swaier*** oi s*AT* SAMUEL S. KOENIG FOBATTOEKXY-GSJOnSAI. EDWARD R. 0*M^Lf.EY VOB COHPTBOLlIB CHARLES H. GAUS FOR STATE XHGtNKB. AND SCBTXTOB FRANK iM, WILljIAMS FOR 8TATS TRSAB&BKB THOMAS B. DtftNN FOB ASSOCIATE JC8TIC1 COuTfcTQF APPEALS A13fip.HAt0T FOB STATE S8NA?3COB, WILLIAM T. Q'NEIL. WMERE DOES MB, CHANtER STAND t{ FOB 4CBMBKB OF A8HUCBLY, HAftBY H. HAWLEY* FOB SHEBIFF, FRANK S. STEENBERGE. FOB SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS, ADDIS K. BOTSFORD, FREDUS H. WILCOX. FOB C880NSB8. DR. W. N. McARtNEY, DR. A. E. MOODY, FREMONT F. SMITH. INDIVIDUAL DUTY. Tbe conditions existent in this cam- paign are without precedent in recent years, and make it obligatory upon in- dividual Republicans who deeply desire their party's success, and who cherish almost a personai pride .in Franklin oountj's political record, to engage with unusual activity and earnestness-in inde- pendent individual work. Campaign treasuries are practically bare this year, and a committee is almost powerless to make any effort whatever that does not compel expenditure. If aeanvass is made at the instance of the organization, the maker usually has to be paid. If voters'! are visited, livery bills a$d other coats are incurred. When watchers and workers at the polls are formally commissioned by an organization these nol infrequently expect compensation, and teams for use on election day carry additional expense. Moreover, it is now not lawful to send for , voters to come to the polls unless they are sick or infirm. In these circumstances it is essential, if satisfactory results are to realized, for (be poets of individual Republicans in the county who believe in the {supremacy of their party's principles ajnd policies as vital to the country's welfare to be work- ing as individuals have never worked in. a campaign and on election; day since the years when Republicanism had its birth and its amazing early development. Then men gave their tune and influence un- selfishly and unpaid to preaching their party creed, to urging their neighbors to interest and activity, and to getting out the vote. We simply must go back to this condi- tion and practice now if we are to gain the majorities for Taffc and Sherman, for Hughes and White, and for our\ local ticket that these deserve and that Repub- licans want them to get. There are few men who can not, if they win, win at least one vote each for their party. They can convert others to under- standing of the beneficence and advan- tage of Republican supremacy; they can arouse sympathy and interest where apathy and indifference exist; they can persuade those who are apt to regard a * single vote as inconsequential that with that view prevailing even with one man to each election district it Would mean thou- sands in the aggregate] for the whole State; and, most of all,^he farmer who owns his team, can help=by offering a ride to bis neighbor who would otherwise have to Walk, or, for lack of conveyance, would remain at home. f There is no more important word to be addressed to the voters tiiis year than the counsel that they shall Aot wait for com mittees to apt, nor depend upon these as has been customary, but; that they them- \selves get into the barneaB individually, and accomplish what they may. Reader, will YOU do ypur part? Mr. Chanter began bit campaign for the Governorship against Governor Hughes brattacking the latter* administration and witih th* suggestion, but not the promise, that if elected ba would ftand for a larger \personal liberty'—whatever that may mean—and changed methods in government. The reference to greater \personal liberty\ was doubtless intended to be construed bythe race-track men *•[ assurance that if Mr. Cbanler could make { the laws betting and bookmaking would »>t be proscribed, andby the saloon in- terests as a pledge for a looaer exclsa sys- tem. There is * measure of cunning— rather ^twationabla in character, how- ever—in thus suggesting purposes instead of putting forward perfectly understand- able pledgee; but Mr.:Cbanler may find in the end that if tbe gamblers and the saloon keepers are drawn to him thereby, other sort of folk may be ^repelled. The fact is that Mr. Chanierls seeking to make his fight upon generalities only and upon pledgee of a character that can bind him to nothing ^definite. Governor J Hughes is, therefore, daily driving home to him the demand that he inform the people plainly where he stands and What his attitude Would be as to certain mat- ters in case, he were Governor. Does he favor laws which permit gambling? Would he have; the publio aervioe com- mission abolished? In what partieuta-s would htj cut appropriations? Mr. Chan- ter bluntly declines to answer, apeoif- ically,elaiming it to be sufficient declara- tion rf his views if he promise; merely to enforce the laws impartially and to rje*! speot the constitution, But Mr. Chanler is asking the people to accept him, and, surely, these have the right to know ac- curately an,d : positively what he repre- sents and what he would do if he Were given power. It is not oourageous to hide behind vague generalities, and to seek to win one type of voters by imply- ing approval of one set of policies, and another and very different class through a show of independence and a profession of fidelity to only tbe best standards. As Governor Hughes says, the American people have no use for a dodger. ' The existing State tax system operates to relieve substantially every property owner in Franklin county, from the obli' gation to contribute a single dollar towards the support of the State govern- ment. The Democratic view is that this is all wrong, and that direct State taxa- tion should be reimpoeed. It is the Democratic view also^that excise reve* nues should be retained wholly by the localities where they are paid instead of being divided with thje State—which would make a big difference in the: amounT of State school moneys that we receive annually. Substi'tnte the* Demo- cratic idea for the system which Bepub- Hcan legislation and Republican adminis- tration at Albany have oreated, and Franklin county's taxes would he'very heavily increased. As compared with the last year that the State was Democratic, FrankUa county is batter off in taxes saved and like b-nefits by eomething like fifty thousand dollars per annum. A part of this gain is in actual tax reduc- tion, a part from State assumption^ of care of thejnsane, and a part in a more generous apportionment to us of State school moneys. No tax-payer can afford to vote to restore Democratic supremacy at Albany, and to change our tax system. Bangor. Mrs. Oryill* Bar bar ia on theaicklUt.as is also Miss Blanche Barber. Miss Mabel taney spent Sunday with her parents at Waatvllle. Xbaohiokm pi* social bald Thursday evening by The Merry Widow society was a SUCQSM socially and financially, tbe Sunday afternoon tbe Christain En- deavor society presented the Congrega- tional church with two silver plate* to go with the communion set which thesociety presented tbem some time ago. Mrs. C. E. Pearson, assisted by Mrs. Lewis, entertained Rev. Mr. Moore wd family, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Smitfav Dr. Bradford, Mrs. Mioevah 8paulding, Mrs. Florette Bowles and Jacob Andrews at a six o'clock dinner Fridayeveoing at Hotel Pearaoa, ' • Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Royoe •ntertained ~\ MoLennan o*i» San- ol Mr. andMra the forsst fires are doing a great deal of damage. It Wwfeaiwdlftat ^BaynoW- ston would burn all day Sunday. The windshifted to the north-east iathaeven tag, thus averting thadaagw fora-tim* atleast. Tuesday, Oct. 13. at the Gongrega«onal parsonage in Malone occur*od the mar-, raieeojraarriet BvanaSpattWing, of thto placet to; Leo Elt<m Dooaldbon, of North liangor. Congraiulatioos. < . .. • • A number from this place attended the funeral of Mrs. Myron: Colhns, of West Bangor, on Monday afternoon. -,. _- Areoepiion wasgivsnMr. andMrs. Leo Donaldeoa Saturday »vening by their friends who presBOted them with #7.50 in ijuoiiey.. - ! • - j. Mrs. Charles Royee and children, Sand Hill, called oofrieads in town ' urday.evening^.- Rev. Sharp, of WOmirjgtoti, \N '..'•%*• preached in the Congregation church on Sunday. H.s sermon Wasgreatly eojoyed bysll who heard him. -'4vr ••« , -J The Standard Bearers raat on Monday night with Ralph and Ray! Dodd. Elso- tion of officers was the buaineas\ of the meeting and several new members were taken into our ci*cte.- ' - _ . ; Dr. Taylor and lliss Puffer, ot Malone, called on Mrs. Ella Lawrenoe and daugh- ter, Mary, Sunday. .Mrs. Bldredge, Mrs, Mason *nd Mrs, Taylor, of Malone, spent Saturdar in town, gueata of Mr. and Mrs; If. Q. Persons. Mr. C. E. P.sarson did business In-Cbat* eaugay and St. Regis Fall* last week, . , Mr. Clark Spautding did business, in Chateau Tay on Thursday, i * Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Floyd Spanldlng and his irother, Mrs. Marian Spaulding, Mrs, D. G. Marvip and Frankie Brown took in the Boston excursion Thursday. . Mrs. Sarah Lee iB spending a few weeks with hereon, Fred Lee, and his family. Mrs, Frankie Brown and Mttle ABB* Biando spent Sunday in Malone with relatives and frienas. f - . • WestBanoor. Sunday, Oct, lltb, in Constable, oc- ourred to* marriage or Mr. Royal Jones and Mta AHoe Parker, Ret. a, E. Davk, pastor of the M. E, Church, ofBciating. Both ar» well known yow»jt people and they have m wide circle of friends who will join is extending congratulations. Mr. and Una, Charles Bar wood visited •lias Me*d Taylor is spending a weak in Watt ConstablejVisiting her parenta. Mr, and Mrs. Will Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.D.H.ArnoktattwidedtiMfuB«ralof their nephaw, tbe infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis a Wylie, of Westfille, on Tnesaay.jitSKWP. M. •w ^a^ ^\^B* ••^a wwr wja*\trS^lir ~ *^*«p ^^^W* •^iWwpW ^^^ ^w^w residence very mnohby pnttiag in new windows and *4fcer babrovaoMntav PatriekCarlia took a- trip to OhioagoJ tbe laet of the weak, ratitrainc Saturday vei7 ill the past few mtfav Mr and Mrs. % D. Conger and daugh- ter, Nina, »pMttb« Sibbath in Malone vUlai*. with Mr. and Mrs.Oib Cwabyl and family. _ -, ' Mr. and Mr. Henry Moe, of Weatvllk, ware in Maloawou Thursday. _ Miss Bessie Burcb was a caller of Mias Florence N.JM'noldc® Thursday. 'Mtf and Mrs. Herrooa Brawn and fam ily were in West Constable over Sunday, I the gn-rts of relatives. ; *' George K«ll*y ai*d sister, Etfaol, spent-a few days in Lawrsnoeville the past week, C. Browp, of tAWrenoevlll*, wai .tfo guest of hi* brother, Holfia A. Brown, and 'Other friaodk o,v«r;paBidayi..., v i.. ; . Harrison WUoox and Lanring rtelley were in GouvetBOur on Saturday. ; Mrs. Dana Haritood is Hi at this writ- ing. .'.';>.,\-• v ;*». --t -.' I\ :•'-'•-,-.-•';.' - mti aail|ri.^v^^iini* Wlieajfr.vrfirf Malone village oa Friday. -...'•- Waldo *hd Brwiu Efoadley were the gueste of their beaslne, Floyd and Clar- enoe Arnold, o«Sttaday, .. .-.-. -t-.. A fine boy oame.to brighten the home of Mr, and Mrs. Will Smith, who live a little east of Fay, oo-8aturday. * , Fred Chapin, of North Bansror, wasin town o a business one day reoentlyi ; Two gentlemen from Bangor were in this vicinity one evening this week and while they were la the house visiting their horse got tired waiting'and started home and left.its drivers to hike it on Grjh»tai>i«» The Republican rally at the town ball as watt attandad. Tha •naaobes by Prof, T. H. Roberta and E. C. Uwrsnoe, aMornev of Malooe, ware very iaterestiag aad full of loforsaation regarding the of tbe campaign. Da Tu<wisy evening Bey, Moons, of Bangor, aad Boy H. Taylor will discuss temperance mat- te's, no doubt in the interest of the Pro- hibition party. Later on we understand tis» . Democrats wilt bold a rally here. Politically everything is quiet in Con- stable. On Saturday-the registration board had about 414 nasoea of voters, thai largest number aver registered bare, it ieexpeoted that all of these are bosafide voters. A goodly numbar of our cltixensj were is Maloae to bear Gov. Hughes 1 speak oa Tuesday morning. We do not vote agau»a« tha Governor or to porpoaaly stay away from the poUrto avoid voting. During th* past three days great de- struotionbjM been done by fire inr differ- aatptrtsof our towa. The fires.north of here, where there is oonsidsrable acr j- age of timber and' wood, have been very flsroe. Nothing hut a aaavy rain cau end this Toonditioa of affairs.- A party oonaisting of about ten young: women met at the home of Mrs. Cora Buell on Saturday evening as a farewell to Mrs. A. H. MoLennah, her daughter, who leaves with her husband and little S ri for Grand rUpids, Mich., on Wednes ymornicg, Mr. McLennan has a posi- tion with a wealthy lumbei man and busi- ness man, . He U • graduate of the Guelph Agricultural College, Ontario, and will be engaged muoh of the time in r«aotioAl forestry. Woaresocry tohave tbemleavedurvilbvge, where they take an. aoUve part to the social iife.1' The best wishes of -It will go with them to their new bom*in Michigan. Skerry. Mrs. Monroe Otis wa* tbe guest of Ua, Q. A, Lane on Monday, - Mr**. ArthW Ford and daughter, of B*ngor, called at a A L»«eV ob Tues- day. •. - . • Mr, and Mrs. Jimrnie Keefe and Mr, and Mrs, Fred Gonyea and son, Cyrus. vifited at Mr. aod Mrs, P. B, Tummon's on Wednesday. Mrs. Oscar Farr and daughter, Mrs. Wilt King, spent Wednesday in Malone. Almaaso Hut' bins, went to Tupper Lake on Wednesday for two or three weeks.\ Mrs. Eita McGlvney, who haa been vis- iting ij Vermont far some time, returned home on Monday; i Rev. and Mrs. Moore, of North Bangor, and Mr. and Mrs, Waldo Buell and Mr. andMraG. A. Lanejwere the guests of *^J^!^S9^SL^^SSSS^\»^^ ^». »* CKe\uney\on\Wedhe^ _.]!». BUnohe Boardway, daughter of Bater Boardway, ««4 wife qf Jajrott Collins, died Saturday morning, Oct. 17, aged SI years. Certainly the Ways of | 5 >rovidence are mysterious. ' -Mrs. Collins eaveaa husband and six young children, .the eldest eight years and the youngest |two weeks old, to moura her lo^. God eare for the little ones and huabsnd fa this time of their sorrow and help- them to •trust in Him. The- sympathy of the community is extended to them in Jarfat measure,, and to ^the parents, brothers and siatera-of the deceased. The funeral was held in Union church Monday, Oot. Wvai^o'olock Pilt.;Eev. W. m Mbori ofScisting. .. •; . . . X>uther, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Randall, died of pneumonia Wednesday,. October U. May«fev|Bg»ati(wirsu^inJWjw tN f^nJaTtt, 1 and oomforfi tbe sorrowing parents. RevulOoruwble^r^eaoheg, W, Thomas, of Moira, officiated at burial. k tgx.it *'B9 MM go** into the garden to gathtelfliei.* : \ • ' r T •• Mrs, Augusta Andrewa and Mrs.. W, ChapnoauaraonthasioklJirt. . v - • Mr. Evans, of Brsshar Falls, was the guest of Mrs. Mary Bowles Monday and GOV,.-HUGHES AND 1 THE COUNTY • • • . .-FAIR& .'•• It is the cue of Democrats to represent, in the hope of turning votes against Gov- ernor Hughes, that State aid to agri- cultural societies is likely to cease be- cause of this year's race-track legislation —the argument being that sneb appro- priations are unconstituiionai. The writer recently submitted that proposition to one of the best judges of law in the State, and «$eas advised' that the Leuialature probabl** has the consti- tutional right to make., the grant, upon the ground that it is uj aid, not of the societies, but in furt|reranoe of educa- tional ends and of the general welfare. This attorney held ths§ it; is upon prac- tically the same planf as the support which; the State exterdiito the State fair and to the agricultural colleges connected with Cornell University and St. Lawretce Univeraity at Canton.^ Biiti he add«i. there in absolutely no doubt if the present system of aid to the fairs be unconsiitu tlooal, the old one was not less so in each case the- money i i ac appropriation out of the State treasw, and it does not matter, so far aa,co|Ritutioflaiity goes, from what source it j^W originally de- rived. SPECIAL PRIVILEGE. Lieutenant-Governor Chanler spoke re- cently in Watertown, the meeting being held in the State armory. And this not- withstanding the law of the State ex- pressly prohibits the use of an armory for political purposes, and notwithstand- ing also the Republicans of Watertown had been refused by the military author- ities the use of the armory for a Re- publican meeting, , Governor Hughes comes to Malone, and hastoepeakinahall of inadequate size because he must not use our. armory in violation of law. ; • .'-• IsMr.Chanler'Buse of the armory at Watertown quite what ought |o be ex- pected of the representative of a party which rages against \special privilege,\ or of a man who aspires to an office in which it would be his sworn -duty toexeoute the laws impartially? Almost wherever or however the test be applied, the Democratic party is found to be la-k- ing both in consistency and m sinoerity. | Lieutenant-Governor Chanler is \en> phstic in afBrmmg that be does sot,owe his nomination for Governor to any man or set of men, and that, if elected, he alone will be chief executive. Neverthe- less bis strongest backer for nomination was the notorious boss and shady politi- cian \Fingy\ Connera, andit was-to tbbi man that he submitted bis speech of ac- ceptance in advance of its delivery. Is it possible to imagine Charles E. Hughes doing a thing like that, and least of all to a politician of the bankrupt character and the intellectual barrenness of \Fingy'* ConDers? Does the manhood of New WijptyiHer gene A, Hoadley And E. A- Barton, spent Sunday in Hateena, with Mr. Hoadley's brother, firneet Hoadley and family, r^toraed btfmMmi^ . - , ;, Horace Durant, of Diokinsoi Center; u la town the first of ths week; selling d.rest^goodavli -•'•• • L -'•*;•'-. '• - •' • '\-A\- •• Normatt Soathworth called on. Wm, W. WyMe.-bia.otd schoolmate, Sunday* Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tower and chit dren, of Moira, were the gueets of Mr. And Mrs, Gartea K. Hoadley on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs,OrviUe Prerno were the •ts of Mi* PremoV parents, Mr. and .j. Alien Foanuln, on Sunday, - Miss Leo A. Gale, who attends school at Malone, spent Sunday with her par* entiii Mr. and Mrs^ Casper' Gale,. Waldo and Srw^/fiEoadtejr *e*e the guests of iheir cousins in Fay on Sunday. North Bangor bBld its Grange meetingraers Saturday everiiBftfOotri7rti« Tfi» m*te ing j war inoharge. of Ceres^. Mrs. Glee Rich, a very nice programme being ren- dered, ~Ter*»f the members signed for a 'GrJange'napet - ,' - '.-'•'' ••=..' .^ ; ••• -• \ : v On Tuesday of last week^Oo*. \I.Stb.at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Otis S. Wylie occurred tbe funeral of tbeir infant baby. In last week's paper it read a-ed 'three months, and-fo should have read four] months, as.it was four months pld the ' - • - • B^.S^r^ykof ., t ,a 'very: eooifoTOna- , sermon. The little one was laid to^rest in Cold Ball oemetery. Moob sympathy Mm. <BT.i|lo^srti»i.of-;DMIHorti^ 7iU lage, and Mrs. P. McCarthy were gcesU of their sister, Miss Ella MoOarthy, a t the home of W. 0. genttey last Wedneeday, Mrs. Oliver Bo*rdW*y vipited hersister, Mrs. Stowe, in Diokinaon 13enter, lsat VTednceday. V... ,. ;-;• \ ••>-. ; '-, ' , Mr. andjfrs. Wallie iToubert, of platte-, burgh, were oalled here by the d«a«h Mi their sttter, Mrs. Myron Collins. ' Mrs. Addle Bradford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edaon Lawrenoe several days last week. •. v - : \.'- Mrs. Will Berry visited relatives in Majone^lsat%turiiyiu^wnday ; Botbfo^l Barrett ^H**4 Wr m%W* *i^«f hto^|ter;, M Artbur,inOgdenatorg.Iastwaefc. w, . |r^*ad%torday. Newel Martm baa rented the Henry Speuidinis farm. Possession given Nov. V Frank Barber will be employed in tbe: butter factory until its close this fall. W,D.Bentiey spent several days hunt- ing Jn the woods last week. Tb* marriage of Misa Elisa LaFiesh.of West Bangor, Arid Charlie Belrose oc- curred in the R. C. church at North Ban- gor Thursday, Oct. 15. '-..-,\. aonage if Conjttabki oppurred &» marv] both of Westville. Th^r are bQtb; .*ery popularpeopeof thia seotion. ^-Areoep- tion was tendered ttiani on Fridsy even- ing at the borne of the brtdels parent*, Mr. and Mrs. William Parks, ••^•••'-•r Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairohilda Wans the guests of M>, Fairchilds' sister, Mr*,. Waldo Buell, and family in Skerry on Sunday. ;• .- r » • < ' -• ' -- ••-•••«»»>^ lirutnjort. Mrs. Edniund Byingcon is spending-a few week* in the : State of Ohio, where she has a son and daughter. At preeent'i ah*:it at Rising Sun At the borne • ot her son, Dr. Harlan ByiOgtoD, who has beehf there many years, as a practioner of medicine. *•-.- \'..v.--:•.•. -;• .*• • > : Wilber Burgees spent Sunday With bis parents here. : - -•• .'•••;-. -.- .' '• >, i David Denesha and wife, of Malone, madeaa auto trip here Sunday .to visit fafctovalid father, David Denesha. . Willard P^ber has rented the Wm. B. Buell house, made vacant by *b« removal I day, Mrs. Harvey Miller and'Mrs. Fred' Hntchins spent Tuesday in \Malone. Mr*. Will King and daughter spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Oscar Farr. lira. Fred Hufcbins and Mrs. Waldo Buell ca;led at W. W. King's on Thurs- day. ^ : •••::':'-• . - ••-;•/ ':'\- :•••«.. Mrs. W. W. Stevens spent Wednesday at G. A. Xiane'8. «.. Ered Todd» of North Bangor, did bnsi- (nesa In town recently, > ,r :.-•<;... Almanxd Hutchins is improving bis house with a ooavgf paint, -*-.••. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Welb and daughter,. Beatrice, are home from the woods. \Mrs. Lyddon Hutchins and daughter: spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. An toine Taylor. Tho forest fi«« ate still raging. G. A. Lane took in the excursion to Bostotiithfiiolfcb. Mrs. B»ter Wilson and Mrs. John Wells spent Thursday night with Mrs. G. A. be. Mr. and Mrs. Estabrooks, of Constable, . visited at Mr, and mitS Mrs. Sherman Llfjktoery^- ndHr.^ •-$(& ^Ur* r WAldo Buell^ ^niMrsday*-^.; , .. i v !•:• '.:'- '>-.'• Mr. *nd Mrs. How»rd Nichols, of Stock- holm^ have been visiting friends and ei,tivesberefor the past week. AdnerBruoe, who is working up south, i fs-^dm«for^-feiif.aa5fB. r>s.- : - •-• \*\- : : Mrs. L. C. Bow*n did btisinees in Ma- A ton wa»bjeja|..|6i Jtr^aftaj.Mrs., Horace Ayera, Oct. iffe\ v^ l r~: '•!-'*.•'••• ~ Mrs. O^car' Sftrr ifjs|fftdmlE* .fe?? days of^roKvYaldo^Baell to Skerry^ He is^T m th^^F^W^M^ nome in weatvtua um Week and^ the frjenda.audtelat*^^ family will be shortly settled there. MM. Wm. Degowin,8r,is spetidiDg a few *eeks in the East at various pomta wjherenersons and other near relatives reside. Sb* ba» been to HealviUo, V«„ to visit a daughter, Mrs. Albert-Riohey. At present she is in Chicope* Falle, Muse. Jlr.and Mrs. M. C. Estabrooks have IB- Wrued,from a trip to Bangor aqdvlciuity by team. .:v; ^-''T' : \••;''\ v ; : . - A, E. Aubrey recently repaired the pun- Ho hay scales near hw store, laying new framework, V-'-',•-••\'..'- '' :.'- \-'-- Mrs;. Fred Dague, who has had oonsid- erabTe experienoe as a nurse and three 4«Ht¥'*wrvK** - to -tbe Itarj Fietoher Hospital in Burlirgtont w0 .practise her profession in this vUlage, She will reside i»t the borne of Xoui* Fleury, where or- may be left by those who desire her twtkafc.''' ; '.' '^ •'. - ' ••''\-'/ ,••• Rev. J. J, Cameron, former pastor ,of tbe Presbyterian ehurch here, haa, been #fy ilil at his home, in Raymond, Aibari*. Wearepleasedto learn that he ts now oon?ale*cent and gaining rapidly.: ,,'-•- _- \''iii t Ji<»j...«tji i.».« » nii'ii i in i\^\ • frciu% &lv&. Mrs. Herb Hastings and daughter. Miss Lottie, left Thursday for Gouverceqr, where they will-spend-a week: »*itb AHbooghnotuhexpectodjtheatihounoo- ment last Thursday of the deatb- of Mrs. Michael Mahoney was received by the people of this place with profound sorrow and regret. Mrs. Mahohfey underwent A surgical operation about-a year ago in SDrmgfleld, Mass., which she never re- ooyered from. Shitvrta horn, be^And, her maiden nanvo was Betsy Brady. Sue sperrt her glrlbox4 days in thia plaoe and NailijaXiK^fwiMfV^lriilf^lfitf' vliMfNal- %6b»l Mahon*y and they went to Springfleld to make tiieir borne. After her health failed she wished to return to thia place, thinking the change- would benefit bar. They ware just nicely situated ^ in their Jbome berh when she began to grow weaker. She was tenderly «ared for by her devoted husband and ioviog sistera, her condition showed no imnrovement imd^U^tb^b^B ,ym •oandb^pd Attd __J t whtob neithermedioal akiU. or love of her friends could avert. The. funeral was held on Thursday at St. Bridgets Oathofioohnroh, of which she was a de voted member. Three priests were prea- J ^ ^ the funeral servioes^ Father M<>- L- _-* *3T^ tkl, >W^ „*_ ii. * T . \ «r*;ra„ . _ ' -.*•» • _J« erioe, of ConsUWe, and Father MoCtough , li%#f tbjiplaeei ££»VSr survived by A, basband^ fiv* sisters aad three brothers, Mrs. J, M. MoCaffrey, Mrs. Callahan, Mirtss Margaret and Catherine Brady, Charles and John Brady, all of this place; STV•-•-£ * .-UJ r T*JT --.«- * -a*;sz^u* - -^i\»i; Brady, of Eandeastsr, Ont; Mrs. Ruth Lealis Be%ig ( r i of Montreal, -«rMp # w IidtooiB, o f Maloae. w&f bave>tbe \gmu<aih.mdUmJ^9^mm »1sy\n*SSa5S»v? f jKiw>'{^.-fM40Qir>mii * gn«\\«f; Malon*fri«d*overiunday, - _« Felix Bombard left hut week for Chi-: oa<»o, wheie be uaea position. ,K Mrs. Geo, Edgar and daughter, Miss Theextension to-Franklinof New York city's search for a numoient supply of milk and cream will, via hope, mean, better returns to our fartDers} but this j andotoeriilweriterpriaes are hardly calu- ' lated to add to th* ease of housekeeping in our villages. Indeed, the anomaloua condition baa beaa developing for years that it is actually rnora difHcnlt to pro. cure genuine country prodoota in the oountry itself than in our oitiea. Thus, it is the fact that' instead of depending upon local souroe* even ia the btight of our season, oar largest Adirondack hotel* andmany aummer oampers in the wilder- neas have fresh vegetables shipped to tbem daily from JTew Ifoffefncl Awpro- enre a bwge part of their eggs and. pool- try there, r 'Ag*to,'-»o* searohingly do buyers scour tbe niral districts for lambs, York want a representatrve in the ex-1 calves and poultry of all kinds that ecutive chamber who consorts rae yeex Ji»hereas th* rMaaakeepsr in almost any oouple of weeks. A son w*« born t o Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ayers, of Skerry, friday, Qotober lf*r Oongratulatioos, ••:'«'•- <\ \ Msrohant Phelps went to Osntou -gaV urday.towinalnoveriBunday, - , , .* : Mr: and Mrs. RuseeU,«« Makme, were guests rf Mr, and Mm Geo. Harris, B«a- oAyi'vv-^ .\•- •> • - y. -..•; '- Sylvester QolUpa is visiting i n to»A for 'STfeonurcIt*^ hold a W oei»ta«r^^1«^^o^^^w^ISiS-2^.«*»«>• Wu^.me^wJHi «?JOti ir^[ haU Thursday evening, October *id, All ara cordially Invited to attewl. John Sowrlhan, of LewraooeviTe, was oallingottoM frisadsin town last week. J.a Ouiaa weot.to^Boaton Thursday inoiiiihg, mwring honte 8aiurday even- ing. \ '•-\'.• -. •'••\ • • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawkina aad obildren spent Sunday i n 8k*rry,«a*BU ofllr.abdlSm,Ferrii; ^^ With. Hearst and tbe next .with Connera and Tammany, or will it nave there, a man who has completely demonstrated his devotion to the people and bis utter refusal to be steered and dominated by the political bosses? The saloon men could not possibly take a course worse for themselves than as a bjqdy to oppose the election; of Governor Hughes. Their only real reason for snob opposition is a belief that he is hot in sympathy with loose laws for the regula- tion of their\ business. Weil, is -anybody else except themselves? Interference In politics of this sort, where there Is no direct issue concerning ex-^ise, ts one of the causes that make the saloons odious, and if it i<t persisted in it is likely to make {a good many mesh favorable to the policy of imposing county option for* town option, even if it does not convert them to belief that it might be well to abolish the saloon .utterly in places like Malone. Gov^ HngbesgsvealS mi*«te »P*Bok The dealers are making vote* in Mafone Thus the sgrioultoraVfeocieties stand in *very day for a change in the *xtlm pol- thia rsapect precisely .where they stood before>HtH»ther betipr nor worse Off j and men Who have i scruples against \tainted money\ need jaot now feel at all that tbeir.premiums <^ne from question- able sources. . ,f Of course i t i s witb|%the power of the Legislature to repeal: Sbe law providing for these appropriatiOfaA, but m also there was power to stop tiWrh under the old law. As a matter of^ict, the new statute rather constitutes a pWdge of-State policy, which ooold not be reddled. except with Something like a breadti of faith. It would thus seeni Koat not eves th* moat entboaiaatio frtead ef oar county fsdraeajabave any r*efoeahle eaase for qaarral witii Goversiw, Hughes growing oot of the State's ralattso to these enter- prises. Any wmtmen^m to tbe oootrary Moiwveocu>p«rtisaiaa%ipasits {icy of the town, and they require only to keep on in their present course to destroy themselves and to make Malone*'dry' 1 ' in good earnest, Mr. Chanler is emphasising la bis speeches as the Democratic candidate for Governor the need for retrenchment and economy in State administration, We beard the same sort of talk two years ago, with the promise that if tbe Democrats won expenditures would be reduced. But whereas every Democrat on the Stat* ticket except Mr. Hearst was eleotod, we now find that every man of them has made ha office cost more moaa* than was required by their Republican predecessors; and, further, every ooe of these Demo- | oratio ofBoiala begged tb* Legislators to fgive tbem more to spend than tb*y got. Thatissbottt the way that DamooratJo professions osually work out. city is sore to find these on aa'e praotioaily every day, tbe looal markets are often bare of the same, and home prices quite likely to be on a par with those prevalent tit citiee. There are few or no bouse, wives in Malone who do not find diffi- culty, and often impossibility ,io proooring more than their usual daily supply oi cream, if tbey chance to need an extra quantity, while in tbe cities nearly <every grocer is able to deliver as much cream to bis customers as they may call for, end at any hour,. Now that we are to be called upon to send large quantities of milk and cream to the metropolis daily, oor home people a- e, likely to be yet more inconvenienced, and me? al*> be obliged to pay higher prices. j' i i\ ' v.* •' » 1 1 .<• * i • » ' >- ,i ,. Mr. Bryan and hn party fevor recipro- olty with Canada—which, means that virtually all Canadian productions should fte permitted to be brought into the United States duty free, and marketed here on equal terms with our own pro- Juctiocs. Is that proposition in conson- ance with the wishes of Franklin county farmers? ITndsr prevailing conditions city buyers come here for the thing* we | have to sell, and seek the seller. Under Mr. Bryan s scheme, even if prices would not suffer, we should lose at least thia preferential advantage, and Canadian farmer* would he on an equality with us. Will the Franklin county farmer vote for that* Democratic managers, legislators and statesmen insist that protective dutiaa oa farm products confer no advantage OJ benefits to American farmers, and that tbey are carried ia BepubUeaa tariff aote •imply to foot somebody. Do th* fanners of Franklin oounty bettsv* that tide is th* oaasTaad do tbey want the duties re- moved on potatoes, bay, hops, eggs, dairy product* and poultry and uv*etoofc gen- stall} r If tbey do, there is no surer way for them to raaUae that oooditioa than votiag for Mr. Bryan, from his special ear fit Brnabton oa d*y rooroiag. NaSj took advanteg* of the opportuaity to bear tb*-Gov*r»or speak. Mr. aod Mrs. A. B. Conger returned from Mew York ' city Frioay, wker* Mrs, Obngar was a dategate to tb* grasMl daaptar of>awSa«ta»at*r. ~ Mr. and Mr*. Will Orton spent Satordsy to Baat Diokinam wito friend*. Mis* Libby Orton viattad Wands i n Ma- lone a few dayslaatw'ek. .-..'' ,\.'' ^./ .^»a=e=K«53BBcBaeiMWrwaaww3gs=ss •ymatbrof th*communitv. Messrs. p^n*en,McCaffrey and Taillon, of pint Covington, spent Sunday in town'. Mrs, W< Q»rtMyt»djiaughter returned g*4nrday totb*(rhome in Malone* \Her ( two sister*, Ann* and Edith Hughe*, *o- oompanied her toMootreaJ, .,. Mrs. C, Tuggey bat fuse returned from awe^'svisltinMontreal. - t . Mjates MoCaffrsy and Dupee, of' Fort {(^vington, spent Saturdajiritown selliog pABt'we^c, ., -.. ,. ., A, datulter w«ftbo» to^ pftAnOv Mra. Abbott MolSmaara, fyfr-lgm,; v : 'V- ;: ;WJ11 E&gajenie Saturday afternoon in Malone. ~ - ' Maurice Bova, young t-t son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bjva, died Friday night, Oct, Afitb, with typhoidfever, ^ v jTbe ladies' Birthday Club met with Mrs. Henry Joy, of Alhurgb, on Wednes- day.\. All rep rt a fine time. •*•.:- iifra, Walter Hutchins, of McGoilom ? B r visited Mrs. H. ,A. Eaton on Saturday, also Milton. Adams, of Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mote, of Dickinson, were the gueate of Mr. and Mrs. Fredi Sabin on Saturday. : Mr. and Mrs; Howard Hawkins and children, of Brush ton, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. F. G. FerrisV Mr.\and Mrs. Henry Joy, of Alburgb, ware the gueste of Mr. ahd Mrs.-G. A. l&mim Sunday. lira. Warren Stevens received tbe sad news of the death of her mother, Mrs. Nahum Ayers, of North Bangor, Sunday .Nsnieg.' --•'•,' Cordon Adano and brother, Gustine Adams, of Bangor, spent Sunday With Mrs. B* A. Eaton. . Mr.andMra. Fairchilds, of Westnlle, visited their, -brother. And sister, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Buell, on Sunday. F. 0^ Ferris and Mrs Oscar Farr trans- acted business in Malone on Monday. \i '; i \\ j >~~'jm, • » i- '... .; ' T • - - ... . • ' • Oh theitotebeput red pepper. .. ,. All«reeaeetlnglatheiioaje. 'Mrs.RobertJBiccum and eon,Judson, were week-encrrisitors in Fort Covington., Joseph %o, of Fort Covington, spebt Friday and^ Saturday; the guest of, Miss BernioeTredo, at the Spruces.- - :- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bray ton andohil- dren spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham in Bacon-ille. ^% Wi Heath, wbo. has. been: employed tn Weetvilie for soma time, has •returned, home. ;•-• ::.-•-*••• .<- • .;'*: ' ;' - lire. F. A. Soutbworth, Miss Adella Wilson and Pluphy E lsworth paid a shop- ping visit to Bmshton o n Saturday. Chas. Gibbs has placed a stone sluice way across the road west of the butter factory* •••. ^i\ •'•••• •>':\ • -«r ::. ' ..a ^-/.. .. Mr. and Mrs. Aloi Moore spent Sunday Witiit*b^dat«bter,Mrs.I. S* Gibbs. , ' Mum B>tnice Wilson, who is teach'ng school in South Bombay, spent Friday and Saturday at her home in thia place. Egbert Wilson transacted business in Fort Covington on Tuesday. ' : Mrs, John Mahar was nailed to Massena on Tuesday by the illness of her mother. She returned Friday, and left bar mother resting more easily, but still in a critical oonditjon. . The^G, F. Club held their first meet- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southworth last evening. ' •- -•.-.' . Miss Winfred Toper, who has been quite sick, is able to resume her school , MkwKateMoitnrae, of Malone, spent ^Soaday with Mrs, Henry Hoyt o n Brigga •treat. \ Mr. and Mr* Patrick Labey, Mrs. Ma- b«B*raad*oa; Mis* Fit* MdDooald and Mrs. Tboraas Rillay^of Santa Clara, at- tended Mr*. Maboo*J>funeial here Thurs aooialjAat wa* 'held on Friday •vaoing at Harry Dora^* wa* w<Ml at- tended. Thirteen dollar* was made^ Mr. aad Mr*. Frank Hughes and Wo daughters took itt the Boetoo excursion laatwsek. ., - v--. i .. • Mr. aad Mrs. Bart EUlott have takan roonMiaMi**BMti*Vradd*aoe. ; Bernard Cunningham, Mr. Wright and Mr. Maboaer leev* titi* week for Upper Canada on a huatiag trip. Born. •v^^>^w»w^«i^v^i' , ^*^*S***^ , *yvv'V'»*>'* SMITH—At Irvingtoa-oji-the-Hudsou. jr, y<,ow Thursday, Ootober W, 1808. a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Evan* smith. Mr*. Smith was formerly Mis* Gertrude Chesly, of Melon*. BTJSH—In Malone, N. T.» on Saturday, Ootober 17,1906, a daughter to Mr. aad Mrs. Andrew Bush. CABDlNAb-In HpriD«fi>Id, Maat., on Tuesday, Oototoar 18, 1808. a daughter to Mr, ahd Mrs. Omar Cardinal. jvlJU'IlCu* ^lv*^^-W-WV^^-i. BDTTERFIELD-DUaO-Ia Maioo*. N. Y., on Thursday, Ootober 19, 180$. by Rev. H. A. Barrett, At the Episcopal par- sonage, Mr. Herbert Butterfield, of Owls Head, and Mias Celia Dueo, of Malooe. DUFF¥-McFlJLTY-At Norwood, N, Y , on Tuesday, October 90,1908. James W. Duffy, of Cbateaugay, aad Mis* Flor- ence McNulty, of Norwood. DEMERRITT-— McKEBB ACHER—In B me, N, Y., on Tuesday, October 30, , George 8. Demerritt, of Albany, Miss Florence McKerraoher, of Ma- looe, HAYLE-LESTER—At to* Bapttot parsoaage, Malone, N. Y., by Bev. R. C. Penney, on Wednesday, October «, 1808, Mr. Gt»rg« E. Hayle aad Mias Bsarie E. Lester, both of Malone. AYERS—In Malooe, N. Y , on Sunday, Ootober 18.1908, of paralysis, Mr*. Nahum Ayers, ag«d 66 year*. BOVA-At ftkarry, N. Y., en friday, Ootobar 18,1908. of typhoid r*v«r, Morris Bova, aged 14 years. OOLUN8—At West Bakgar. M. T., oa Saturday, Ootober 1?, 1908, ef lagassasa- tioo of the boweta, Mrs. Myaaa Uatiiaa, aged about 88 years. - PA<JUIN-In MataM, 8. Y.,*tt Frtday, Ootobar 16, 1888, «f imasagtHs, Mis, Frank Paqute,agad tt Malone Gran«i* Note*. At the.regular meeting. 0^ Malone Grange held Monday evening, Oct, 19. three new appUoations were received and oa* applicant sleeted to membership. Tbe Patron* Fire Rebef Association asked permission to use the Grange ball for the next annual meeting of iu direc- tors. Their request waa granted with asatirencaofa hearty welcome to Malone next January. ;* ft was decided by vote to change tbe hour of meeting from 8 o'clock to 2 o'clock P, M. in the future, A chicken pie supper watt held et the Grange hall Tuesday evening, Oot, 20. During the Lecturer's hour the follow ing tooto waa discussed by Grangers: Th* care and feeding of winter stock. Tbe diaouaaloa waa conducted by H. H. Seaver and some very interesting and useful questions were taken up by Mr. Seaver and respoudin* member*. All applicant* now wa'ting will be in- structed in tbe first and second degrees next meeting. _^ Oliver and Moses Jpok. are spending two weeks in Maine. : H. E. Morey had business in Reynold's Mills On Tuesday. Henry Brown w;as a Canadian caller, Wednesday.-- :•. Mrs. BUrJohard, of Massena, has been visiting her father, Philo Barnes, for a [few days. John Mabar is building a stable ou the lUthsideof his barn. . Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Southworth visited friend* in South Bombay,. Friday. Edward Roaoh, a former resident of this pUce, but now of Brasher Falls, ealled on old friends here, Thursday. The Story Tellmg and I-Won't-Lie Club will hold their first meeting for the sea- son with A. L. Heath Saturday evening. Any one wishing to become a member dan leave his name with F. A. Southworth or D. 0, Gibbs, L»ter the club will bare * first aid to the injured department and then the ladies will be given, an oppor- tunity to join, A una will be imposed on any member for springing a chestnut, so see that you have a fresh, lot of stories, \There will be eome--of that \That Made Milwaukee Famous,\ , Rev. 0. C* Hill, of Burke, was in to#b over Sunday and assisted Rev. Mr. Heath in his quarterly meeting. \There are two kinds of rain,\ said Mr. Hill, \a reign of rtchedness, and of indignation,\ when he was asked if be bad brought tbe usual storm. „,.'•- Norman Southworth^ or Washington, is in town for a Visit of several weeks' duration with bis brother and si-ter, Egbert Southworth and Mrs,: Mary Wil- son, This is Mr, Southworth's fin t visit here in twenty-six years . A series of revival meetings started in the church Sunday morning, Thursday and Friday of this week Rev. Mr. Moore, of Bangor, will be present. Rev. C C Hill will come the following week, and the week after Rev. E D. Carpenter, • George Drew, of Tupper Lake, spent Wednesday with bis brother, Stewart Dreftf\ THIS SRACE. to call up Dewpy * Smtuoi arncsiotv tor Tamrl aawrpaaatf aact ier- Pronpt and raUabte. TO* TCBKIB, Pro. M 9NKY TW aAAR-McCLABV lUtooa, N. T. A AIXKM s >t atrrraicr*. LowM Cake-bakJriB a problem r Npi ntcess- arily—depend* on how you- •p-iK.i-ed. - Sometimes tbe cake crumbles; mav Uc it's \doughy\,\ or perhaps the tving rutis off. AU these may be avoided with the bel|» of Kingsford's Oswepo Corn Starch Ae many wonderful uses of WHK& A** 1 -l*veafed.^^ in our free book of \wTiftol ledpes a»* Ce^klBfl Helps' OSWEGO WS&* opens up new posetbulties ie fiookjng iin^pmv.ment, .mpart.ng « 0 ev^daMltixesaXlicacyand goodness that is new to you. Unex- Mtedinpuatyr^xry-*?•,?*«»,*?«up»» ont y- •..' liaJttetet:.^B^e»».-'! 1 .ja:... ALL YEAR HEAL™ Jttiajitic City, H. 3. Asheville, N. C. I*stkewqod, N J. Hoi Springs, Va French Xick Springs. Ind. .NOV YORK (CENTRAL v LINES ; \AMUmCA'8 GREATEST RAILWAY SYSTEM\ FiiH information as to ft SlL Si- % & li 5'. fares, etc., on application ^ to agents. New York Cen- g tral. Imi^i^^^^^^^^^^S^r^^'mrmi T<? : ^5 ^^ 1 i\j-Lrt . «8> ^J| HOME OI? GOGBvCLOTHES j£ Nfi H1RH tti^y re8Ul * *Vom wsitig a poor TRUSSjt short ™ \™T 'tlnsj* bttt no good will result either. Get the BEST—do it early. We guarantee perfect sat- isfaction orno pay. Bi^at^a NEW YORK. •£> 'JTCJ=J^- An Exact Copy of Ijetter Received by Me June 2, '08. -.:'•.. \\,\•' •- NewYork, May 30, w. L. G* Heskell, Malotse, H»T. Dear Sir—Your success with our lines is gratifyinjc and we realize that you are probably an exception to the rule and Would rather DO BUSINESS than take a v a cation. ItSo we are going to make a special concession in your favor to help boost your .June and July trade. ^[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 THESTJIT ONLY. The extra pants cost nothing. «JW« charge you nothing for them and i t ia expected that you in turn will make your customers. a present Of them. *{Tfae extra paote may be of the same coods as the snit or different if customer prefers, If different no charge will be made provided the good* selected is ho higher priced than tb»gooda for the suits if extra pants are wasted in higher priced goods then we-will to«rely charge the difference. fjTbe tist of styles b big enoogh-*3tQ B«mpl<^ tron» I * to'40—• rid shows* price rapge wide enough to meet ail ordinary demands, and *a believe you sao make a bit by pushing this offer and making a leading special of it. This is a personal offer to you.' We sre not maaiog it to the fred© generAUj?, and it will be w ithdrawn on August 3lst, , Yours truly, THE ROYAL TAILORS. X^ 0, HASK3BIU1X Malore, New Tork i»» - New Yorle txcurstort. Ti.e Rutland R. R. wilt run its annual excursion to New York via - Albany in connection with People Line steamer \C. W, Morse\ Thursday, Oct. 23d ticket* good returning to leave New York until Wedneeday, Oot. 28th, inclusive. For fall particulars inquire of ticket agents. Xrf&A3L33.dLx3T S\d.;p;3pli.©s Wash Tubs Ironing; Boards W&sh Boards C lothem. Fine BiaeVe Boards Ulotbes Bars Clothes Lines ajestlo Washers op w rineers op SUckB ^bsstos Bad Irons Wrintsxs rtngwr Stands Ooimrnpn Sad Irons MopPaila In raot, we are beadqnsrtars for all Lauadry SuppUa*. MakMM'a ModAra Hard war*, Car. Main aad Mill Street iverytbing' New That's G-ood Try a Bair of Ottr NEW TALL TANS m m m.. ».- m m m m HOIT & HASKELL SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PALLADIUM Ohnlom lN - ^y H&rttiiKaaeBts. •ouii.w XOCHJIT aSutsrttooii u iE»i.r< : - REPUBLICAN WEi The Republican iuefi if K aocording to the schedui this column were, without ductive Of enthusiasm t« tiouandtne attendaDw at| aniDtereMin the camps!/ desire of any of the > ^ i ' present. Beginning with day j evening we n^te th the ensuing wee's »\ far a~| arranged: * ST. REGIS FALLS At Wednesday evening, o, t o'clock, to be addressed Roberto and Hon. H. H HJ MOIRA—At LawreDic i,a 'evening, Oct. 22d, at eight addressed by Prof. T. U Hon. H. H. Hawley. DICKINSON L'hMr.i evening, Oct. '•.':{) at ni^-t ; addressed by Prof, i i:. Hon. H. U. liawlrv. FORT COVIN(iT«iN- _ Hall on Saturday evening at eight o'clock, In be addrl T. H. Roberts and Hon. F RE&lSTRATIOf The registration in Malj .totals 2,673 as agiii^t ' <M\ it 18 considered t at [>erson^ by electors ree-iiiiug wid limits is required now neeessary four years ag< . m&ny voters tem(K>raru> catne home for rlciti .n ai.dl ing in 19f>. tu f. c -jrr- n,.,-t| SSalgnifytttJ u r.a~.,i.alii\ tion, and as t-^.,rii •- : t;:,-. is little demou-traiiwi.p^- 0 | tbepeoi'le re^h:.;ii. f : \. at least a reax^t.a! n i^^rl \ The results of regisirat. a| of tire State fpi.Tn'i exseption of N.« prising in *iew of ti •- ..u. vails. In very !. * ; , a faelow that for '.:•• 4 an there is a good inr-H-. . In New York ! ti- -i from 1904 is five i.r - * allowing for the u.'-r-h- the aggregate is t^t«-^- thousand less thar, OUgbt to be. kirt-lv found on election r.-.K1 1 • ations based upvn r<-u.-t: the metropolis were ;•;-:• not disposed to attach p»r^ tanue to the registrar Ifevertbeless it is th- fact decreases aie wholly m u§ fcricts, and the increa.--- - m Repubican. But the large regist ra! is rightfully regardei < by Republicaos, for a f York almost invarially - - SUCOfSS. FOREST F, There is little change ;i. situation. The tUmea gpreading, notwithstanding fighters, and unless a c nsi \* raitj comes soon thousand valuable timber and numeil be destroyed. TheSti. B| IngrabamLake was da-tr ' day^ All through the esta dangerous fires are accurate estimate can he tij extent of the damage or ger to property an 1 even li| days of the present \dry velop., : . ,; It is estimated that therel 4,500 men employed in fig j An additional $25,0(Ki wa« by the State on Tuesday ni that this amount will . abj Ho secure men to fight the Inspeotor W. H. Km K LakektttbJaqua that the road Contp»ny had arraogj carloads of men h-om Valle to Tupper Lake and Pier the work of combating wi He also reporte as under at Lake Kushaqua, whd StoayW^ld;S^B*torium, wj about 75 working women f| suffering from tuberculosL The weather bureau dieted that rains sufficient) tinguish the fires wou'd] That aiicb prediction may t is the earnest prayer of ev POST-OFFICE AT DERf ; CONTINUgll The recently published k-office at Derriok in en abolished, and that rty families accommc Offtoe would now have to for their mail, to the orli, „ OB the Rockefeller preser fcatively denied. 5*e facta seem to be t h d At Derrick had failed to till P**tment At TrVashingto ^OiWd,i«a«Mt a clerk •bty announced tha t* ti^ discontinued In conseq or Ofconrse the Demo, ra| 8 eixedupori^beitem as , Of partiality hy the n a: **on to |j r- 'goQkefeller make votei for Mr.'-Brva- delinquent ppstmasu V .-, Itood,''* however, ana \ h* As before, -^^Ase down. atoo.-,t ' ^ ^presentation that a{ i> aod i t wm be found, as * ^*er*bold misStetemenl bear a coloring that tin' not at all justify: , A big crowd of vtshinp: mmbus witnessed the ex el , **« tbiird degree, to s'nta •candidates at.ihe.VMah.tf o« Tuesday evftningv ,Th«s ^•e given under the 'aus-p: and Saranac L^e-councils the direction of District l'>< Power*, of ChfcteaugaF, ^ **•• team from Qgdensii ''wkiog of the degte/'.&l •\'••s in tbe local arser whioh a programing ****a* time until Well iai *» presented. Tb«pro«r '^'Wsiatand instmctire, f Ag eateotod from the visit ^\'.Ibversj oounoiis mi J*e;:.iltaiar meeting i**«:l>. A. R., wilt lofMsa, Fayette La« \\\*\ Ootober ;;*-*, -V/•'&»*£& K«^A.- J i^&r.-
