{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, October 29, 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/sn83031566/1908-10-29/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-10-29/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-10-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-10-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T \ •r&Wkir&Em* tfo*r and Forever— Om and Insepwri.We.\ WHOLE NUMBER 3803 MALONE, FRAHBLMN CO.* N. ¥.» f HUKSBAf , OCTOBBE -g», 1908L eeg=age5!Bit'T*,' l ?B '.-/• mmmmm en F SAia?» ANKUN COBSKTw siinuff. vs. CCarlei M Mary Ann SmfUi; gg '• >m'kaure~ and g^te . • v enmted on the- -m 1 July entered to the !<>• -n ihe S&n WtS vio.-d. the refwee »k r *ucb purpose, wjfl j££ -; :.hitter on Saturday. ••••« lo the fOJfcaowt- t rwise in HalDJJe ¥it i -n. ; be real estate as. . ^ ,.i. and uwreindft- \\' -'i'.ai«-d ID the towa - *• :: «I M State Of SeW • » Btv. ucIDS at a ppiat n i >a.- isiralej w*h ' i- v.. >w u. litusvme: t S.....M i«.. •TJ) fl^g '» f»-el ..o a iiru- paraHel: r»ad; u>fo<-r tui-thrai* easterly 8fty-juur/l£e£'' wire <& fee* to §6 » ajf m P .anas wajiln \\• premises deeosdHb* - >v deed dated R&ra«| -a.ni.Ua loom? Clw*'J «S^|Q and state or * J**,*% Township 8, *ot lana contracted to ice aw on said May. S^.?«* BneofLot ne 10.18 chains to land Joseph Benware. Jr.: Jth 'Hne.3Sr.ap chains to » sontnrrly atons the chain* to the place of ' acres more or teas, re- fUd Premises i or Jum- ^ae H of all mineral*, eonvejed to Mary Ann . id others by deed dated <1 lo Eraniila Quint* ' No. llSatPaseer * cash down, balance on ^ at office of McCIary <-mber 2Sth. MOB. w MAIN. Ueferee. or piff„ VH \ 6w? . iTE OP NEW YGEfc ^y-£Ora. N. Y .33£: Ku-neiuQ A Conjnan»a in. fu<^N.T...fc3& rrnuifa B. proj^^ &< k rs>o». ••reditors. legs. • •» Proper, deceased, •sitter Cuonty, N. X^ '.'^iDistratilji of tbe axi James 4 . Propert \T*i)|!ut s couFtef Q^. t-r .ltrt-cUng the o»w- bt- bands of theCOuBtv v v - ^berasaafi s of debts outstanding » A. Proper, deceased. \ tale «»r >ew York. -refo,e cited and- r W ITU- t«-f«re onr said - i\un Boose In tae » ' rTdntiin, on the '• ««i«icti m the fore- and snow easae«hV •rsoos are nnder the* * in irt«i»e take notice - *-ar by their genenU f uiey hare none, thea £•• appointment of a • -f tbeir failure o* • ian «iu be appointed •i a. i r..r mem la tbe • •niise.i me seat of \•gate's »'»nrt to he ;-o. witness. Hon,,, iix-g. <urroeate of stiff u.»u..r Ma!oDe.tbe '••'«r. |Q me year Of iO\icsand nine Sun- •: 'i PADDOCE . surrogate. 8w4 J\\' COUNTY. SAK- } H- Spencer; ' •' rtsciogore and ale ntied action on tbe ~n-d tn the office of ' iti un me ietn (ja T •o?d referee in said •' r said sale and to -sii-tbed. w«a sell at ••f '-be Court Houae >J( Noyemher, 1908, -twi Jay the premises it • siiuau; (n the town FranSMn and State ffuished as follows: heretofore sold and ' Tti..m<me. and Is IK at the northwest (ore deeded t»j laid and by her to F. i. \n ihe line as deeded, >• oonn line of aald - <alj Ho dy tot to » aitmg the west line asl i-urner of lot s» •n<e west alone th^ • \f oegioolng. eoo- r* iads except so 1 i'v Edward J. Man- *>>! April ITlo, 1«6. KKHBY. Referee. i *& W; 5wT •1 i-llEMt t'OCBT. •\•:-V J «.;.(. W.^g, _ ' arv b^r.l.y rt ' \ •'• :ii.-* di-i„ ini !; '•'•'' ^ ainti.T' s \ V\ *\ n ' \' ' :ola-' \•r' !•»•. aod. m ,\ ' J 'iffhieht ' '*• relief del-, -• . -n . •-orrey.. Maiime. N. Y. -' nn \sbminoiis ts' •- ia.nt tcian order 1 unitv \jfldge^bf • : i »-ti.ber, I9C8, ..To» .f ;the qjers; V n ihe 1st day P \. Adaresa.. Slioce, N. Y. >IHE1> IS KRiNS- I Miiinaj,-e John .s liod :«'r£>'. Wells, V >u .jire\ berefcy - i-ri'.' -. ;i,i i liJ'tn'iQ,, r f;'•.:••• .fValoUtra, \ ••'.• 's.r\.-.<» uf^tUlx .[. ~\'. r ~':.?- ai-a .In,, '•, ' '? ~<i?~ rtMl**^ -,de- -- >' N A VV A V,, ' . •«.-Miiurie.'N; y,_ Err>T y Wella- ; •••<1. : hixhi ',\'yc3 b? - f ',f(<--h' .rYedi-rfci i J. ij.iaf.if .. dated- •«t o\«;.aa»ri'iai- -,. ?~i\r.l.;ri (-teinti r -\ •«. Aitomejsi - SJa.oi->'- N' ; ,v,'. \wrrvgacet of the -sr f-3- iSt- statute cL-ilcs- & h^rep'lf ijatnst' siavy JJ. «>a'rii y ;;i!et«i|«<d\. ,v saii;*^ wiffi\ the. »i Klaln'sthBot* «:nia-. «a1yue,.ln \.i.'l A HSOS* iUA-tttsoy, AdialnBtratorK, statute In -S Sereby DS* Ca»- ;.d«Of*il0rl, tM» saaae, with tke r*j««aor, at Mi- ,. 4 eouaty, o« * * <U.», Xxaookar. |«P:' SS&. ilDalone |>aHa^toM Establisheii in 1836, i -uu. i»ned' every T^iaiay morning 4gr THE PAIXACKIM.COIIPASY. KKKDKRICK J. SBAVER, Preeideiit. JOHNM^NOifAIT, Man««er. *. ! ALLADIUM BUILDINGS, ( v.rner of Main »a|i. C«tberine Streets, MaloD|LN. Y, ** Br #t.60 SO **Vbm Bent to None Tow Good.\ fhfo«piiH*«fef* one Year* six Months, Payable ii| Advance, Advertising Ratifss on Application AdvertisQmfcntS length «jf ttofte ally stated to t insertion; otb«r« tinned till forbid, pablishers, and Leg»l*i* ., ,. by law. Basiness i five Unee 5 ;j5 pest ye line, 75 oents. id be corarked tbe inserted, orYerbi publishers at the first lethey will J» oon brat theoptionof tbe \ accordingly. rds, not Eaoh exceeding additional WARBE AND W SStLOB AT tAtrjlHei; MAIN^, coo: ' -:'+ Office OYer Do Branch Office *tf Open ;Y & MAIN, % Clothing Store, |F-1SJ:'1S'»£3?V. '_..-. '/^,. rtjesogay, N* ^ itardaya. aTTO: nae JUK:,B •d^ WHUL 4TTOEKKYAND001 and Mood ion siren to bngneaa Derrlc*. Onndmold 7» BA8T atMH SMtWir. »*S«H«.». T. Phone 283. H1W CHARLES A. BURKE. LAWYI8, E6 WIWC MAIN gTiBati^U*W)N08,* AtmonBioct.n«xtto<;onrtlJoaae. BEBBY. B.M.MOOBI liA-TrTSTESS B.W.BKIiBY 1st n60fSatofioffl*HotBe,»aUaie,N.. * KELLAS ATXOBNITSAHDCO &EN&WAY, mm At &&. or- .0eWayMA'alB«i«T,atBlMBv&jrV^. ... - J.P.S31AAS. -.1 JiW.QM*?'^- McCLAR.l| & .ALLEN Over People's Bant, Malpne, N. Y C iKfWBtl. ATTOBNST8 AN© GO: Bee oter Stock weU A1 TBoeuOAjrawixL. 3B8AT.liAW. Or- n^aatora. H. D, BttOKOK* B. D. S.^ DaOTA&OmC^KMGWBMHX. HBW^PBONt TYrn»r*»oi*bteaiidaUWDr» WHTantad. H.H. OPEBATITS AND sable, H. Y. CAL D«OTI8T. CON- B. J. & A. m WILDING* PHYBICrtKS AND 8PBGBQN8, JCALONt N. Y Office orer Bottrietjh book ^ton. BeaMaww on Part «fe. whew n#lbaii«»h«ttW tie made,. ?oa* DhoneeoBiMsetloni. S. A. aTTOBffltY AND COtjJCSttOB. OBROT ragf- moads« Aanw Bl««, atatone. - tda^J-to pracOoeln too Onitfti BtfttaE Orenlt and DWnct CooHa. HENB\5| ftpaNESS, PJY8HHAH Office and night QllaahotiUa MALOHa. H. Y Wehater St.. where A. a|i'PAltiS8JbBB- &. SON.:' ADU&SDACK TniBW LANDS AHO t vataoa p*owB*T-\ 1008 BEE ESTiTE GSSKklX BEAI fat ATE AGENTS• W. DTJ8TIN, rf Manager. =1= Itsthe small teaks ttiait oftea causes the tailures. Many artter* chant uerer looks alter His adver- tising. Ue fa|ls to realize that by ^ keeping his name beiore •3L • • the PKbiic that he is doing ^F^ a wooderftill«opdi both tO' • himseli'aiidto the pttblic, W 'The wfee ap'tb*date tnSr- |V chant «lli\a<ivertise lie is a leader, an$ *?hen you lead yen have foUowerjft. fie a-leader; An advertisement in the PAMiA- D1UM briha^iig;ood fCsnlts* AB well as anything else, II An %$nt TO I The, Leading Flue latsoe*, ance -A^enfC; <»f-N»rtlM»»-' t None bht the mes Represented. 110RTON BLOCK. MAIiOlfS if^ T; 'T Whes at ,fewcei^t;g||iaqre per Daacrei will bny ^Q ^m« There is no economy In using cheap flour, beoatise you will spoil enough bread to more than pay the difference in price betwee-i the good and the poor. Besides there are more loaves to ttie barrel of good flour. Demand Piitsbtiry's Best \Speaking about showers of fish,\ **Mf th» »olemnlookJng't»ker from fate teat on th*stMcbbd,\rWndsnieofthe time w* were marooned on an island in the bine Pacifies. $» t*o long boui» thaw :wa*•»- shower of freah maokerel, and Strange t08ay,theyall dropped into a salt laks on the mountain side. That-brined ttum.\ • *Wmrl» the old oodgert ohortieed in unison. ' ' \ • \Bat that's not the strangeet part of the atofy. Ten daja liter a cyclone came picked up the brined' mackerel antt dropped them \. into a hot. spring. That bjilett them, and, genUemen, they were the finest boiled maokeret your twr tastejd. I thought about sending- some bonte-tothafiotta.bnt^—\. There was a audd*en interruption and sixstrong men took the nsture faker oat* side^nd ducked him in the horfte trough. •^^nicmgb/.NiBWs. '-1-' - Yon can't afford to be without a silo, will pay tor j themselves easily in jnSFjre»F.-'\- ; -; •{:; - • -••••'-.'•vi We are making the best silo eYer built in Franklin County out of only selected dry lumber. - *.«,,: Catalogue on AppHcalion, Mironaat* Silo Ctf : t Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GRAIN, mm* m& as. Matofie, N;Y. Good cloth bindings. Ov^er 10O titles of r& cent fiction. mm EKE 1ST HOLDESr IS&w tittles ftbttost 03 East Madit Malone. ti OPBSME cotmf,- fer: tAwstoJEE CO,TTSTY. B NeW-YflTl.; In ttte flatter ol'the volaotary dls- '- solution ol^^ the c AtitoTlaaa.i' Wpip-Shiae Company., a. ™Inpurihanceof«n<raer4Bli nw}* lo 'the abrva entitled SrUoiioy-HflTI. H. T< KelJogR- «\ of 'ihe. instlcesofaaffl coart.J>Btte*U> ft** «? §epJembeT, IflOft notice, to tt*B*iy , W*«H' to. »H CT^liWrs Of and ivti- ThJ Automat*!' tamponade t'onipa.ny,. tb4> UieyaT»SereT>Jf«iu&«t<At>ro v e ttrfr <2?.\»* «W BSSSB. «eff«ro»aj, receiyej-flf sMad«ofp.»atjonat YdrS, #i«lh t*d nsonlfi* rroto- .«*. Mlh d»^ ^ «*«ober l»», *h« \>« air^nsaitow who. wake <fe- tAhWn «o doInirsiaU he prWiHOedf^miwydWrthu. uoh *hJCB tfay Be Bareinafter made; exct-pt « Jfe<* Me*ti>*c«onW»7oftl>e<»ae of WVII pwcedure Sthi* all cWJMihe provew W pwsentAtion or WSCWH* sccomwol* »* «>: amdavK-ot uw party or * SLrt^^r«artSwl^Kaaowiedge of the fads ihat ^whote^otto?op»MBhoWnln said »uche» U ?n^»dMfroroWkii»n»raU-tt afowaald over *nd S^ auSbe *4«wa. toitMltakt receHrerwm apply. if \rS^£v%oSSSmt forlnatruclionslowgsrd to \nySf v*l- i»lm» ««& «sy »* wnt««ea. UTTHBK *. KU.uMW.Atty . for Heceivec. -Wlnlh*op 4 JS. t- A UCTION SAIB. W PtTRSPASCR Of TBK antoortty «i*«o by »n <*** of lh « \\pwo* 1 *°T!se undewlaTieilireeeiyer of the Automatic I*»>p- SBad« 0OM wuT aeU M ha office at Sraaber Waj. YrMMMioa the eltire plant and all known ameU Of wWoorJoraaofon October SIM, 1SW, at fcOO \'sSwa^WM OM2$» ?««* o» »«0S accw.nla.pat.aUj «SSa^OTdaBTis«ry mauirtaetared aMdw.aa< cbiwry, Ac ExaattnsUoa of tae property sneossa w bVaoMTSayhTSSdlpw spotteattoo to the under- * l * nett, alc$A l Bi>ik BWraaNAK, a«»i*«r. & H. Coal Best In the Market. 8w» I rtui,tt.Y. Hard and So Wood. Sherwin & Jones Both 'Phonia. V Still tacreasittg ICreir dJiy poopie are «mokln2 ': ' The ADIRONDACK BEftUTY TJBU; '. BUST ' *-}»& \ WW ,<Pi.O;l* • _.. . ' -r r .;»nd,; ; ''- .& y. CIGAR A SCPBBFINK TEN-CBNT HA Jtowfsf^jreiJ OT the m. & I, •». ! \*. * 1 • Sent toi Merchants m *!!&© Are FiEf d* Promptly in a Manner to the Ptwehaserv s; 1?OKECLO80BB JC Franklin county.; 8ALE.*-SITPBBBP couax. _^ .; Bamuel A. Beman agat. Hiram Strader. Blnnnetraderasadminstratorofthegoods, dtsttela and credit* of BebeecS Strader, deceased: Anta Wetieter. Wiaiam Strader. John Strader and CharlesSiradrr. , I»B- W. Berry, the underiljmed referee t n aaldi Judgment named for the purpose of said aae and to aen tee premises hereinafter desalted will sell .at puhllc anctlbh at Uie front door o l theCourt Houae in Malone villaee on the 2btfr day of November, linje, at ten o'clock to; ^forenopn-of that day the premise* described In said Judgment to wit; AU that tract or parcel of land, sltaato In the' town of Malone. county of Franklin and state of New York, known and dlitlogulsOod as xbe »outti oae-half-. Ct stt that certain ftlrte <it land Jn the north thtotton to?yn8hlpiKa.V,oftire*4tTr*ctKo.l r Maceihh*8 Por- cia8e,towo 6l'BIsloue;ifonnW-urytaWU|n.*iid gta» Hew Vorlu-andAore.'iiarSctUarly known by auryey Blade by Jas, Frost in. th*j scar t$& *a part of KteaS tot Nd.-S7. beBlnfiinsrat tb« ?. %• csjrrier of said lot and runs thence north oa tha cast lino of too town aefehltefl (Itt etn~ ihfcnc0 frCst Uftiwne (.5J). <ailk elgbty^even (87* u»« thence south seventeen t!7> tW.,tlrettceie»«Wty'two IS,*/ ch» st-veuty-avft {V>i ik.% ta the. |>i#w vf, teglnnio?, coojainiii^ elpty- Wneacttsoiiaha. ^ . „ _, Dated XtCoofH N. IT-, Oct ItB, tft*. ^_ ^ Hw7 B.wr.»R«ltY,&etetee, X*.4Mri€B«*t»astr4i*r | ta a *re4erlck Q. : P*4dock, garroir<rte \AH Typewriting, shorthan«, bookkeeping, etc., uught by experts. Big demand for operators. Free oar farer For fall particulars address Spencer's School of Telegraphy, Kingston J^ Y. tins OttBEB Gt _ 3K* Ot the CQttDtfwtfr»BJtlto T .«nd«cc.ordWff to the statute In such esae, taaae «UL pro»l<t*ilt xmit* i* h*r*bjr «t»eft »iaiper»oh»h»Ttngciatm«aiB»iaitM*i7*-Xi«*iitoB. W(e*f Kaion<?,la said i-ow»v<- d«sea*<i, ibAtthey ansr^quifidtOfxMbluhe- #ame,w»tt the soucher* ttereof..tOth*i«d«r»riroea 1 Bxi^cutOlrSj Jte, vf wild Diseeased. at The ^•ar«.^»rs , K»U<*w» BanK of Majooe, tn Jlaloofrvlliaw, U> *U<X iomttfOnct iwforeuw »Jth day *f A]?rU next. *«. P. BADOBBV VtxwnWW, JfBKO F. riSK, \ JBAtKiK* A SON, AWyit., , k ^ »aloMi.N.Y So>« Franklin County and State Tax Benefits In 1803, the lsuit year oi Democratic - State adminiatraiioB» ^Franklin County paid in State taxes...t...... v «^2.C4S07 In 1007, tinder Beonbliean adiminis* ti»t|on,it'paid,..^.....-.i r . ,7.;- 5S2.8e An annual direct t«K saving oi;... In 1893, the Ckjunty nSceived in State school m0ate3»**-.*«^-,^^--:...,—,.. U33.03540O in 1908 it received in State school • '\.- moneys..„..* i .^.,.„,.^ i ..^.- ..\» ,„ r; 44,»75.<M> Benefit in 1908 over 1803.......i. 'lit 1803, Franiclin County itself paid CD* snpport of its inssuae, while ll* » ! •' i908 f ..-the |fttssts>',^»« r •»a»-t^••'«sla'aW*•- , \'. * conferring a ittrtjier; bnneflt of ' '_ AtKlull .•(.•'-•.'•f.t^MU'bKh*',.****-* •••«(as««jilMi : *• • ,'*>.. ** For 1895, wtth, t li^ti6r sold in nine tovrnsv the '-net-- excise ; \-a^y#nue-'4ii. • * •.-*\; Franklin county W«i^.^-..-....-.... #4,300.42 %«!• 1908, with' i liqaor soW lu ^hnfe''..'-' ^ _. : ••>'; ; seven', toifnai'.the*' GQiixmlir**] -3net : *\.''-' r .v ••' -V..--* -\ share of e*cli*«verttte';w«ii'.^.';v.- r •'ia' r 1f44.8T : : Gain in exebe benefit*. $88,005.91 11,940.00 10,000.00 ........i. CHMGIN^ 8TVLES IN FURS. Ih tbe course of an. article containing mui?h advice on the buying of furs, the November Woman's Borne Companion \Styles in fufsohaoge, as every woffisn knows, and it is a highly problematujal matter for one of limited- means to pur- chase expensive furs that will be modish a reasonable length of time. There is a method followed by manufacturing fur- rier that can be followed with a reason- able degree of certainty. /' •*^s a usual thing, furs stay in styie three years, growing gradually up in fa vof and then gradually decreasing. Each year a new favorite creeps in, so that there are, three furs in vogue—with .one ooming in, one in high favor and one jfainrout. The furrier, buys heavily of the one coming in, being assured of a market for three seasons, and so will the woman who looks abesd. Furs come itaoic into style only about otery nine or ten years, and m matter how carefully tb?|tilxe kept,, they will deteriorate to wortblessneee. \Cheap furs carry with tbem a danger that it is well to consider.. This is the, ^ « Clear and indiipntable tax benents per \.'_ _ -; ;;' •-' ' '• 'SSB^tll'tr»-'lfeuitl*|a^Ji^^ '-y;'\'' _' State administration..^.............. S5£,389.00 Could there be more aubstantial or more emphatic reasons why propeirty owners in Franklin Coanty should prefer Bepublican to Pfcmocratlc.control at Albany? ;.-..''_ v *>';''*''!'.'':''_.- '^r'\,' [: ; Mr. Chanler, the Democratic candidate ibr ^osrernor r is not talking much this year on the qdestion Of taxation^ but we find by reference to the newapaperg bi itwft^rearf afo^MiAe'v^l^enid^ nounclng our preaent a^stem. of taxation as uneqaal and uoiast, and demanding its reform. Tak«n in cqonection with the general attitude of his jjajrtyc^.SPPlwrfe^ 4***&t State taxation as against the iBepublican poUcy ot indrrect State taxesj Mr> Chanler's avowals are ominous, and suggestive of heavy cost to Franklin County if he should be elected «ovetnpr. Mr, Cbanler is himself a millionaire, and his interests and investments > must necessarily make him prefer that taxes now paid by corporations. Wall street speculators andjHcfa estates ^ t i00^.^ x ^^''t9^»ltti f dr'io the^ home, .\t|ie shop and tt»efartn. < ,-,\ •• ;, ] c ••'\.... . •;-' '{ „-r\.•• 'Wlli the voters of Franklin County stand for that? If not, they should vot#d5wrif)JiarlesB. Hughes. .:,•*< 8 3is4.45' -»oi s »bit«»j r manner ~,Jbk whioh they are * mtde iip snd the faot that fur ofifers an better goods conditions.\. are made nnder sanitary '*!• aENATOR 6'NEIL, GOVPE'S UTFE SAVED A CAT* tn|eir,ea^nj|.at6^ie«i bearing on,;*h* reV cent forest fires are still being told. One of these deccribes-bowthi 8 life of Gilbert gtauton^.l^oni' Wi*~yRM gni&i'rWis 1 :s^te4' by his pet cat. Bttn^lte;mpfoy.ed*: oy; A. A. Law as watofaetJOn. the latter'* r^eeerve, ana occupies a little cabin on Srateej'Pdn'd near Jionnt#wr^,bWorns» WaW°$- ; ^8* : hjBif^tm^n;M^^ , The fateful Sunday afternoon, made memorable by the des^rWwtibB of Long Lake West, St*n*qo, fstiftu** hf ^fitt ex- e«ibnsof ggbtlng forest fires pfciJ&tffc- day*, lay dojwn to wsleep,-lulled .into fMctedMeuVity by the^elW *M$4W dead oahn wbicn prevailed*. b*ii \made;. for«^j»ag#r4piprot»»W^ B^bjsdln^ partakea of a heavy mealancl.waa more- overasoaa&aiwners tfc was hotteng;1&ef:ore bews*s;*»xe|w>d by tbes ©At j^raAohtejgatJbis fsce »ad si^ ting tip a terrible mewing* HaJirastoep be sev^ times : pttsiiea?ttt awayj oalyfor it to return with renewed-dewnatra- tioni* By tbJAtinie the: lfl** guide'^wita: tboroagblyMrakev added to the cst's signalsiof distress—tb» roaring of wind and' 'ftaniBs, through: i&e tre^tOpl. „ StwtoAi«m|^m;fit^bi» horror he found that thejara was bearing down upon him with the speed; of a race horse. :&#ufalnM%^te.¥l&' tjine taae^^jriftSta^d^ckingttp .&*,' deyoted littftraniniali wlioJB^tettt*!*** neeehad btottiibfebii|i tfi a sensf of>a» danger, he ran oatdtxjrs and into^ l*riog^r*tk» wberi J» throughout the leng.af tetnoon up to -his shoulderaitt'water. HllrJita*-iCiliBL W** WpBTHJCHlNKirAG ABOUT. the M etrsw\Vio«ei ! that tbe^ew Ydrk Olty;;^»pe|».biiYe ; : bee^. taking for indioa- Kf« of Iww the election, is going aU show a much streager suafwrt of Taftby stock lK0kers»nd Speculators than of Governor Hiigbes. These elemente are against the lai^jhe^wi*#iey*rdr\spife M i -on, account of the law'* requirement thafevery-share of stocksofiBbBUbntsxea for thesuppbrt of tnVSble'gctvernmenti^and eiiher be- Tiause-tlieytt»|s,nj» Mget^ea ?,! o*beQatise tbeytMBktbfrtaxwonld-be repealed if Mr. Ohatoler is elected, they are going to vote against GoTernor Hughes. \Ibft amount o! tax realized from stock ex change speculaUon: is very largej and if it .were; abolishod, some nejlr' souifoe of i«tentiewoaWftive to be&M^&- we might be obliged to return to direct State tsx^ipm ^jaery: 11f Jfe.» tftrrtk tn* while^f th«i-«tock speculator and gam' bfer to vote against. Governor Hughe* because of Ux-ooneiderations, isn't it «»'sbojpi<>wtoi;.-«na' 'the, home owner to These latleif might lisva to bear;.ibe bnrdans ;i tiiAt> are now. laid npon the specuiatota if tbeee latter should 'l^tirteil.nojit fn^^xt,1S»saday; ( -,;-. : ', . *io$fnTAt. A^soerAtioti:. ADOP^ RESOLUTIONS^ Atanieetlwortbeboar^oftnwt^ i um Ma| tto ^^ ne ^*i» w Awool * tl o n > held at remainrd *hejr^war#Honsain Maloiw village: on arnbie arid, resolutions were- unanimously wiptd.oufc. ' .-•.*- •-. • -• •••*-', Stanton saya that tnonay. cannot bay that cat.—Adirondack Enterprise, • • FARMEPtS AND THfe 6LEfJ-r»0H. It is a very imr^rtaoh-terfeaps,'indeed, aviUl—quesiiun for Northern SeWtYork farmers whether the protective s; be mainUined, or, aa tbe DeasooeaU would nave it, destroyed;\ and' it M es* necirtly , 'injto tt saohjfarjaa«M bereabont as have be n accustomed to call tham.- sstreanenioo ata wbithar ther wUlvba-. cause of a mere sentiment for a name, lend their ballots next Tueadsy to s patty which aggressively advocates a tariff that wouldiaoaictthtblyitijuwtham. faoo^toZffi£$^^^^*^>$£&\ trutbTOie proposition is not one of politics \ •tall, bat solely ot basiness and of indt< ytduallnterest* The only safe and sum course for farm* era who want the protection maintained that they now en|oy is to say so squately and decisively by their votes* They know that since the Cleveland ttriff abomina tion was knocked but After President MOginleySelection tbey ftave been par- ing out morigageaiaccumu'Ating .money, adding yearly to the selling value Of their farina* mH anting an «ager, market at o»?iog prices for about everythiog that tbeybav© to mlk It seems to as tb*t the farmer wb-i cares more for busutsea sacce8»rani for providing Us loved ones with comforts and pleasures, than he does for partisanship, should take; bom* to faimwtf for uabemt; thought, in tbe qultt of his Held* or of his fireside, whether be can attord to let mere tradition and prejudice control bis vols, and whether he dare take the risk of he'ping again to power the party during whose former supremacy be knew only dull times, low prices, and continually increasing debt. , Senator William TO'Neil is progressing toward recovery at his home in St. Regis Falls, and his friends confidently hope that before the year closes he will be in such health and strength as to be able to resume his work in the Senate with all of the industry and careful attention that are characteristic of the man. Exoep tionaily g ven to thinking but matters for himself, poesesaing a mind that is remarks ably accurate in its workings, cpnsoienti ous to a degree, and having bad an ex penence that peculiarly fits him for use- ful legislaiive service, Mr. O'Neil deserves the high, measure of regard and cjnfi- deiica that ev rybody—Democrat and Re- publican alike—feels for him. And it will be the pleasure of our people to give him a support next Tuesday that will prpperly reflect this sentiment. ASSEMSLYMAN HAWUEY, 1 Assemblyman Hawley fully juslifieJ at Albany last winter tbe, expeoationB of his friends.\ No member was. more, regu- lar in his attendance at tbe sessions pf the Assembly, none bore himself more cir- cumspectly, and.none sought more dili- gently or conscientiously to represent hid ooosiUuenOy according to its wishes, or to gerve the State as a whole usefully, The record, that Mr. Hawley has thus far made entitles him to a cordial and full soppoft at the .polls next Tuesday, and thje larger the vote he gets the more authoritative will any advocacy be re- garded by his colleagues that he may be called upon to make next year for local .interests. He is going back as a matter __ ot,Cflur8e,andltisqaite;as much to the the woods^ around it wer* cdmpfete^f*^**- ^ • .... WlMW«M,4b«kt^Mrs.MaryA. Leigh- ton appreciating theimpertanos of esUb. U<Us«ab<}q?iUliMlaak>Q».baSinberwill bequeathed to the assooiatiott tlO.000 RS anendowwent fund foreucb hospital and canryingoo of the wwk thereof, and * Vrnereas,it seems fitting that a proper expmsskm.of the appreoiative gratituda of ,thfe board for toe liberal bequest be made; theraforaba it - \* '-•- Resolved, That tirt* hoard hereby ex- preises-its highest spprsoiatioo tjf and- gratitude for this nranifiosnt bequest, whfeb it i« believed will render the estabWshatientof a hospital iniiaione for tbe benefit of iteinhabiUnU and those of the oountya^-well, practloabie and reeoaably certain. -, Resolved, That in the estimation of this board no worthier or more necessary object or purpose can««gage, the attention, of mm AND THEBE, A Western editor is said to have bit uponaplantokeepsubecribera paid up, which \takes the cake.\ Every time a delirquent subeoriber is mentioned in his paper hia name is inverted. . For example: nhoJ aenoJ and bis wife are spending a lew days in Chicago, Every other sub- scriber understands what it means, and there is a grand rush to get \right side op?'»S»in. Dallaa, Texas, claims the honor tof pre. seating tbe first \\campaign twins\ to the country, they sre Bryan and IWt Rowell. Hugh Rowell, tbe 19 year-old father, is a Democrat, while Mrs. Rowell, is A Republican. They* compromised in nating the.;babies.• Bryan's name was bestowed on a seven-pound boy, while the natneeake of the champion beavy weight weighs only five pounds. . ' XJnder forty years of Republican rule a protective tarifE promoted industrial growth and prosperity. Tinder & Demo- orAtic administration bard times were experienced. Cr^rmany hes' -made hog© gains under Protection. American In dustries ask for Protection. These facte ire more than coincidences.' Republican tariff-revision willbe conservative. T^m- ooratic tariff revision would be deetrue- ' ve; attracting lurking place for germs, Most of them are made by Rosaian Jews, half atarved, unclean and many of them vie , tiou of furrier's asthma. NMurally the? *;V-Bt^ihw--t»a»i!ao»4 ? fl^^!pee Silver m of 1896 And the anti-impei ialism of 1900, what assurance is there that he will be faithful to the remedi^ jhe now. offered If ihe means what he.says now, what assurance is there that be is not still for Free Silver and anti-imperialism? And, incaBehe were President, where *ypnld that ieave the country: i* the money situ- ation should become acute or there should bsia revolt in the Philippines! Every Republican farmer owning a team who off -rs on Tuesday next to carry to the polls those of bis neighbors who have no conveyances of their own wfil render his party a notable service, and may in this contribute a no unimportant part toward swinging the State of New York into the Taft and Hughes column. Make the arrangements early for extend- ing this helping hand, and earn the sp provalcf your own conscience and, the appreciation of your town and county committees. LOCft^tTEMSV^ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Perkins and Mrs. O. C. Taylor arespsadiag a few days in New ITofkoity. '.:, •: •-.;• ^ • The deeds of the RepubHoaa^party and Amerioa'e growth in prosperity are in- separably interwoven. Prof. I*. F. Hodge attended an ednca- Jtional convention heid under the auspicefl of the State Regente-aVAHaray last week. About 20 members of tbe H. L. Aldriob Belief «Mrps t »r##fll6s VIBB^I |fe«. C H.'Totman in Malone last Thursday, lbs. Totman formerly lived Jp^Er|«sbtOB> ' John Shannon,,of ,ls>iUme> « former •resideBfeof Plattpburg|t,;is ux-towp for a short visit! Mr. Shannon was formerly a member of (^. H, Oth U*S.. |pfa»try, in which he served eleven years, enlisting jn 1871.-Plattsburgh Prees, The druggistrof Malone'have arranged to close their stores evenings at nine o'clock, excepting Saturday evenings, the rule will be suspended during tbe month of December; holiday, time. J. Fred Amsden-has rented, bis farm, located west of this;.village, fop a term of three yearsv Mr., and, Mrs. Amsden ex- pect to spend some time* in-New York city, where Mr. Amsden may take tip Concert work. . After having drawn for years a pension to which he wasnotentiUed, anunnamsd veteran of the Civil W,ar has returned to the Un'ted States government tbe sum of fljftito ha added to the ever-growing \cynsoience fund.\ .\». W. D. Sjuthwiofc, of Bom bay, N. Y. father of J. L. Southwick, editor of The Burlington Free Brass, died in Batavia, N.Y., Tuesday, morning. He was visit* logbbsiaterm Batavia when he snffered a^hook of 1 paralysis. Gusta'e Rogers, of tbe famous comedian team-of Rogers Brothers, was etrjeken with appendicitis whils playing \The Rogers Brothers, in Panama,\ at Auburn ii A FOR SHBRIFF. ' Frank 8. Steenberge of Bangor lias onoe filled the office of sheriff, and with exceptional efficiency and acceptability. The constitution stoSd in the way of giv- ing him AO immediate saooad term, or he would aseuredly have been then reelected. He is buainssslike, alert and capab'e, and his management of jail affairs would un« .qqeetionably be economical and to the •sprXvantsigeNDf »sx-payew, while, if oeca* sion should arise, it is certain that his pursuit-of criminals Wotud be intelligent, energetic and indefatigable. Mr. Steen- 5h«r^*?reobtd daring his former term JB bis beet possible commendation to the people, an is an unanswerable appeal for a large vote for him. Parsons engaged in the liquor traffic without licenses in this S»te are apt to' fa^-o different in the future if they are ever conviotsd. Theire has been tor years a law which made it in- oumbent on the magtstrateiMfore whom the defendant was convicted or plead guilty to impose, a fine of .$200. Under the new law the |2p0 fine is made the midimum and $1,£KX) the maximum. Bat it does not stop theire. Attached to that is a term of imprisonment. All persons Convicted will have to do time either in JW4VMCBV-SOT1CS IS HKftgBY tilVBN THAT m the Hoard of suparrliwr* or am County of Franklin will mtrel at the r ruonw la Ihe Count Lkrk's ufHr« tn the tlUane of atalooe, la aald county. on the ldlh day of (fowinber, ISJSi at W o'clock, noon; and that all persona fcariog «lalm» asalnat Use oountr of rranklln are required by raaolinlon of ndd Board to preaent the «une to the.Clerk or UM Board, baf ore 1£o'clock* Boon,uf Wedneaday, November 11th, and that u» accounto win be reoelT«d after that day. Dated October 5tb, 1WH. H. N. HIMHOSLL, Chairman of the Board. jaio-rica—PDSSBAirr TO AM oaosa or J3I Hon. rradarlok 0. Paddock, aurrocaia of tb* county of IraDklln, »nd aooordlng to UM ataMM la •uch caM raada and proTMed, hoUce ki hereby flwn laallpefaouaarlacclanDaacatBatMary Aon Oar- tin. late of rortcovuictoa. In MM couaty, Sanaaed, that they an raqnlred to eaafMt the ant, with tpe Toucb«n UMMZ. M UM uadjralgn#« ansator, at hto atora ta Hocaaabunb. Iowa <d Kombay. ta »aW eonoty, on or befors U» tat (toy of^October nut. DM* Manb M. N08. _„_ Main A OOOSKT, Att'n tor WHY NOT HUGHE8T If an honest Governor is wanted, why not Hughe*-? If a courageous Governor is waaled, why sot Hughes? If a Governor it wanted who eaforoea the laws, and whom tbe gamblers and tbe grafters do not like, why not Hughe*? . Why not keep the Governor we have? We know what be will do. Ward Toland, who was recently arrested un tbe charge of bavinx violated the Manor tax law at ate M UMT store ta North Burke, was released last weak nnder 11,090 bail. lin couaty than -the establishment of a boepitafto which afflicted persons can foej the county jail or the penitentiary, there to the fibe they must serve nOwless than 30 days in the county jail or one year in the penitentiary. This new law takes in alj: cases where the sale is made without a license subsequent to M»y 29 last. The imprisonment is applicable to any cases whtre Ihe liquor js Bold without a lloen e and has no reference to Sunday sales or sales after hours? County judges are calling the attention of would-be vio iators to tbe new law that they may know what to expsct In case of a convictfoni *•!*— * *• — •!•' L«1«ISV»- \ !•••!.»!l»l I) ••>•• - While driving to EUenburgh Depot last Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs, F. P< Kennedy met witb an accident that tbey would not care to have repeated. Tbey were on the main turnpike « few miles west of Ellettburgb Cornets when tbey espied an automobile bearing:! down upon them at a terrific pace. Str* Kennedy signalled them that bis hora* was unac customed to the machines, but no atten- tion was paid to him, and to avoid being run over be was obliged to turn out into tbe ditch. Just'as tbe auto passed the horse became unmanageable and in a plunge overturned tbe carriage com- pletely and threw the occupants violently to tbe ground. Both were badly bruised and shaken up, but fortunately no bones were broken. Tbe borse upon being re* leased from tbe wreokage ran several miles before being stopped. Tbe occu- pants of the auto made no effort to assist In righting the wrong tor whioh they were responsible, but kept up the rapid pace and were soon out of sight.—Chat- eaagay Btourd, «—» Tbe American people have twioe re- jected Bryan. He is tbe same old Bryan. carried without tb*4anger and delay \of a journey to more distant hospitals, and: this consideration adds materially, to our grateful appreoiation of Mrs. ujiahton's g«t« , Resolved, That this preamble and resolution* be published in our local pa- pers and that copies thereof be Sent to the f rjend« of the deceased. St. Joseph Notes. [Omitted Ja«tweek.l -The Misses Kathrine Bero, Stella Moba* ghan and Ethel HoGee spent Sunday with their parents. L: H. Putnam vfeite-i hia daughter at the convent. 0, 3, Oaltea, '00, called on old teachers and classmates at St. Joseph*** Saturday. During the recent warm dayathA re- caeatlon hours were spent at the Bow Farm. The members of tbe Ds La Salle music club met last Thursday and the following officers for the year were elected: Presi- dent, Mia* G, Ryle; vice-president, Mies B. Donovan; seoretay. Miss G. Mason; treasurer, Miss A. Thllo. Alt were unan- imously elected. The newly eteotea offi- cers are: Miss H. Lyman and Miss M. Dullea, oorrespoaing secretaries; Miss L. Burliogame and Mins V, Livsrmore, It- bfariana; Mtsa A. Hurley, Miss E. Halls- ban, Miaa J. Murray and Mies B. L»ary, reoep'km committee; Miss L. Monsghao and Mtas B. Martin, ushers. Potatoes are inclined to be easy In New Yoik owing to heavy shipmeals from Bosose, Matao and she Western States. The potato crop abroad is said to be tbe heaviest in years, and many of the pota- toes now being aald in New York oome from Oeresaay and Bag land. The heavy crop la Baraosaa ooaatrtes will have a teodeooy to prevent a runaway market lb Mew York, as it la said, after carrying and tariff oaargM an paid, potatoes oaa bedehv^redbftfew Y?rk at a haadaome proflt at TO ceots par hssbelr Addis K. Botaford of tsaranac Lake and Fredus H, Wilcox of Brandon are the Republican candidates for school commis- sioner in the first and second districts re- spectively, tbey are men whose char- acter justifies their selection for an office that touches so closely the welfare of our children and a proper regard for our edo cational interests. Both have had ex- perience in school affairs that equips them for good service, and no Republican can have any possible valid ground for fail- ing to give one or the other of them bis vote. „ Incontestably the dominating influence in the Damocraoy of this, State is Tam> many and the Kings county contingent. These localities are, and have been, for years insistent, that inheritance taxes oppress the cities for the: benefit of the rural sections, that the stamp tax on stock speculations robe the metropolis; that the excise tax is an iniquity, and that the State school moneys apportioned to the various counties are .excesajye, Givethe Democracy power in the State, and would it not be compelled by the metropolitan influenoe to change all this? But do taxpayers in Franklin county want it changed, when the result would be to add perhaps flfty-thousand dollars a year to their taxi burdens? When buyers forget to forget; when oompetition ceases to oompete; when every actual ahd prospective customer has been- convinced that your product is the best of its kind and nbthiog better can' be produced, then, aftd only then, says The Selling Magazine, will it be safe to get along without advertising. Just so long as old buyers die and new ones take their places; just so longas there is com- petition to coax your customers from you; just so long as there is a possibility that; somebody else will produce a better pror: duct, just sp long will it be important, ab- solutely necessary, to carry'on the Work t-week, and died in New York. He wis born in ]^ew.York;39 years, ago, and started his theatrical career in Boston. Bryan is an agitator wi^iout an. issue. People know what he stood for in 1896. .there was a popular cry back of him then. Who knows what Bryan's cause or, argument ia now, except that as Presi- dent he would be*able to do a number of things that nobody wants to have donel'\ !Tfieolde8tpo«tm»8ter, inpoint of con-, tinualservice,. in Vermont and probably in NewjEugland and the country gener- ally, is Chester B. Williams, of BondvUle, » who ,was commissioned December 15, 1851, by -Postmaster-General JSatban K. Hall, during tbe administration of Presi- dent Millard Fillmore. . Lieut. L8land Wadswortb, Jfr., hasbeen • detailedfromthe Fifteenth United States Cavalry to make a map of Northern New York from Ausable south to Port, Henry and west^to Lake- Placid. . He has With;, him fouirsoldiersi four» horaea,-foni- moles.... and wagon and camping out|u The work will last until about December 1. Ward Glasier, one or the oldest Civil .Wei veterans inlthis State.died at Gouver - neurOct.l9,aUer,almgeirmgJllness,aged 90 year. He wsa bom mOakhouj, Mass., Septetrber.^3, 1818. His father, Jabes Glazier, came to the wiiderues township pi Fowler i%% year following. His grand* father was a. Revolutionary soldier and pensioner, dying at West Boy Is ton, Mass., *ged*T years., : Amongthoee' who left for New York, city last Thursday morning on the Rut- , land excursion wep; M. A. Leonard, E. V^..K^owlton, G. a.F»yefete, Mra. C3a«ie Berrji Mre, Emms Arnold, Hrs. JSeMie . Lincoin,Mr.andMrs.CarlHap ood.Mrs. H. A. Kane, James McCoy and Fred BodaW Q* MaV>oe,- W. H. Plumb, of North Bangor, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hawkins, of Brushton. • An epidemicof typhoid fever which has ,; b^en : prevalent Jn, Montreal for. several weeks- is. assuming serious proportions. AH tb* city bospjtate arc fiUed to capacr ttyand aw refosmg additional patients. the hospitals' cases alone number 200,> While private physicians are overrun with calls. So far the number of deaths have been comparatively small. The city of educating and reminding your own and health authorities blame the bad condi ypur competitors' customers as to your, goods, lilt not quite as necessa'y to do this.work of educating and reminding in doll times 88 when business is'brisk? In the A mbrosian Library at Milan there Is a thirteenth century manuscript entitled \Fifty Courtesies of the Table.\ its atttboris Fra Bonvesin, of Biva—a pedagogio m /nk— nd it throws an inter- eating light on the table man nere of those times, i 'Da not,\ writes this rigorous censor, \fill your mouth too full; tbe glutton who fills bis mouth wilt not be able to reply when spoken to.' The per- fect diner is adjured hot to soak bis bread in bis wine, \for^'adde Fra Bon. vesin, \if any one should dine with me and thus fish up hid victuals I should not likeit.\ But of the fifty '•courtesfes 1 ' the prize most certainty must be awarded to the followingi \Let the bands be clean, and above all do not at table scratch your bead, nor indeed any portion of your body/' After this the advice to refrain from wiping one's fingers en tbe table cloth comecasaa ami climax. George R. Malay's lojg continuous service in tbe Legislature, together with an attractive personality and notable abilities, made him one of tbe best known and most influential legislators that Al- bany has seen in a generation. Tbe sasae qualities, supplemented by experience, are sure to give him a like standing in Congress. No one could be more accom- modating or more solicitous to care for the many matters ot individual concern which so many of the people have occa- sion now and then to have looked after at the national capital, and, therefore, every one who may be in tbat category baa a personal interest in having a man like Mr. Malby represent the district. Then, too, Malone has at ibis time a special oon- oern tbat a man who does things be at Washington, tor more than one matter is oonneotton witb our projected post office building will probably require attention and boosting. Do act fall to vote for George R, Malby. tion of the water supply and impure milk isthecause. \ -.;,\ •Louis Bellrose, of Bangor, met with .a .. peculiar death at his home there last ' tuesday night. One week ago Monday Mr. BeuroBtMreat -into the Adirondack* deer hunting and on the way home last Saturday eveoirg Mr. Bellrose stopped and procured «ime liquor, and it is said he drank a considerable. quantity of the same\and shortly after reaching home be . relapsed into a semi unconscious state, remaining so until about 9t80 last Tuesday evening, when he pa*sd away. Thecharityottbecountry editor com- pels him to leaveoertainthingsoutof bis < paper tbat would make interesting read- - iOg, but from which no lasting good could come. He finds that there is no satisfaction in causing tears or needlees . gloating over the - misfortunes of his fellow maitor opening the sores of fac- tional ditlerencee which are partially healed and which may disrupt an entire • community if brought to tbe public at- tention through the columns of the local • press. We wish that there might be no-'^pat\ ticket cast next Tuesday by any Republi- , oantn Franklin county, Thereisn'tabiogle . Republican nominee from tbat for Presi- dent down to coroner who is not worthy, and who is not fit for the office for watch he is named. Btaidee, there is always danger tn attempting to \split\ that, ones entire ballot may be spoiled, and so the vote intended to be cast prove to be of no effect, BepabUoaa* aboaM forget petty prejudices and reeenuaeau next f MM- day, and stand unitedly and loyally for their whole ticket. A father—acta uullionaue—left at his death a number of children and a oertala *um to be divided among then as fol- lows; Tbe eldest to raMm>*100 aa* oi|t- tentb ot the ttmaindet; the stouad , ob||d, */^H! w^lflal Va—^^^*^P\wSjr¥v\ \•flPwwlral' * *™\(B^\\a]Ms?MI ** asrd so on, eaoh child to reoeive $100 mfa than the one immediately preoaoiag, and thee one-tanth part of that wbieh seitt remained. When the dlvieaecmokplaai, it was found that r U the ohUdna reosina the same amottnt. \How atahy- uktlitpi . wan there, tied what -aeaa •*« - eaali <-*«^ tewe^\ : .:•.«.. \--•• -'-;- u>-^y - ^\ - • - -:v-'=. ; < :•-• -/V-t;^ a? r-J\ mp-: ?:S^ai «\^S •Jb&itt.£jVlL -?W^^S?^^^^^^^MV^0^SS^' :i
