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mmm o i^afotte IMIa&tittti ; CM y:4ea rm\Uil3 paj^r- siioaia b^taodteOriiieariss* PALLADIUM SUBSCRIBERS '.' Who are in arrears will .receiye state-* menta of their accounts either this week ornext.;:.aiid <^e trust that ittthe oircomr , tM ,-e* .tbey willbeprompt to gi*e their attention to.them. Somehof the accounts fVrybich bills will be senj are for only small amounts* and may seem to. those who receive them too insignificant to. warrant the sending of a statement. Nevertheless the aggregate of these ia so •on^iJerable that the Palladium Com* panj can, not- afford to tfisrepard or; lose the total. It will be an exceedingly small matter for each person receiving a bill of this sort to remit at once, and we trust that none may fail to so respond. As regards those who may be in aajatr? for subscription covering a number of years, we are constrained to give notice th.t if payment be not made voluntarily within a reasonable time, the accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for immediate collection. A not inconsiderable proportion of cnr subscribers are paid somewhat in ad- vance, and to these the amounts unearned by us will be returned as soon as we shall be able to determine and list the same. ^ HERB' AND THERE. the woroatfa aid aceittj of the: COB* ^regatiosal chureo will bold a rW sale at' %de**drog attire en Saturday, May 5?, fo*day f W*r3ne?^y) a numfi&r of pw> Sjfofrom St Regte Falls fc*ve figured in a bearing before Justice M, M„ Burnp, *elatise to a violation; of the game laws. John <r. Tulley, who has been remodel* ing his blqofc, v oa West Main street, wsr into, a hotel, expects to. bawe the same open and ready for business within tea LOCAL ITEMS. ONE OR TWO VfLUGE MATTERS. M A bare item that appealed in the PAL ' LADICM a week ago, to the effect that the State board of health bad approved the plans for a sewer system for Malone, should nave some elaboration. The plans in question contemplate an estimated cost of $139,000, and even if operations were limited to caring only for the localities which now have no private sewers, with such further trunk-line building as regard for economy would require in connection with the under- taking first suggested, it is. thought that we ooold not possibly proceed with less thanf?5,Q0OavaUable. It is quite reasonable to assume, in the presence of these figures, that the trus- tees will hardly he disposed even to put the proposition up to the taxpayers for decision this year. If we were riot al- ready loaded with a water debt, it might be different. However, when the plans come back from Albany it is to^ be pre- sumed that,tbe trustees will announce that tbey are open to general examina- tion, and wilt invite discussion of the matter. It may perhaps be deemed advisable to call a public meeting lor their consideration and to thresh oat the sewer question generally. ., Village water-works ownership and management are proving to be more of a problem than the enthusiasts who plunged us into the venture were willing at the time of the agitation to admit, or are now disposed to recognise. It might, iedeed, not have been as bad if tbe then board of trustees bad not, in eagerness to make a little capital and win popular favor, slashed rates id blindness and without regard for equity.. That dashing reduced the annual rentals toxabout $19,250—which sum includes the tax of about §2,600 that is collected every year on hydrant rentals—while last year the charges for taxes, inter- est and expense were $14,888, for repairs $1,530, -and tor new eon- ' atruction $370. The first three items may be regarded practically as fixed charges, not susceptible of any apprecia- ble redaction except as the total of the water debt is reduced, and repairs are not likely to average less than ia 1908, while new construction is almost sare to cdli for considerably larger expenditures. We are, for illustration, considering a heavy outlay for larger mains from the source of supply to the reservoir, and as new streets are opened additional con- struction will be necessitated in the J village*itself. Yet upon the basis of last) year's results the margin of earnings over outgo was only about $3,500—which would require nearly ninety years for the. payment of the water debU Does any sans man need to be reminded tbat a con tic nation of such conditions indefinitely would &e -crazy finance and intolerable? We might better at once face the facte a9 they actually are, and provide a rem- edy. r%ther than temportee, with injury to our public credit and self-humiliation. Plainly the first thing to be done, we b-iieve, should be the creation of a board of tvater commissioners to handle the matter. The trustees haven't, the time to give to it, even if they should be will- ing to iocur the critioiam and the clamor that would follow a rectification of the fooiishoess and blundering of the trustees who so unwarrantably cat the water ra t es. The cost for snob a body need not <* great. One of the commissioners ought perhaps to\be given a comfortable saUry, with agreement that most of his time be devoted to work, and public spirited citizens could doubtless be found to take the oth n. cpmmisBionershipS at a n iminal compensation, or for none at all. Trmn the situation could be examined ; a t elligeotly, its needs determined accur- i> ly and with certainty; and •nob pro- •lure be had as the facts might be seen '- l-maod. 'Ve are quite aware that this will not • f> .und pleasant .reading for some of ..- ; vpie, but it is nevertheless all bold, <;• m truth, and a real regard for the • m-rnta of Malona requires that it be • H payers and gentlemen of the b ard •A :r us tees,' have-you tbe courage a*d the r-^*rl for'.theobligations of official jposi- \ •: %:; I nl good, CitiZSOSnlptO 8Ct IB the •-•i»:ter. aud to act as conditions require? Joseph Davis, superintendent cf the Walsh Bros, tannery plant here, has teased a residence on Academy street •and expects to begin housekeeping about Jane 1. Through the efforts of dipt, E.J. Sfrtnnix, Mrs. Julias Harper, widow of a well known character about town for many years, baa been granted a pension of $12 a month. There will be prioflcd at the fair ground daily for all candidates for the Malone league base ball team from now on. Any one wishing to try for the team is welcome to do so. Positions are open to the best players. S. A. Howard, county superintendent of highways, ic visiting all the towns of Che county, consulting highway commis- sioners on the subject of highway 1m- j rorement and the requirements of the State highway department. The State okds^rilbe oominissioi^ has announced the appointment of Miss Of race Spicer, of Malone, as assistant matron of the New York State Training School for Girls at Hudson. Her salary will be $80 a month and maintenance. , While helping to raise the frame of a barn at a \bee\ Monday at the Edward Carlin farm in No. Nine* Michael Conners, son of Patrick Conner*, was struck on the shoulder by a falling rafter, Causing a severe fracture of the same. Rev. H. A. Barrett, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, win deliver the Me- morial Day address at Malone this; year. Tne exercises will be held in the; opera house on Monday, May 31st, at t woo'olock P. M., and will be under the auspices of W. D, Brennan Post, 0. A..'ft.' The pub- lic is cordially in vited to be present, • GervaiS & Lanctot opened their Uneeda lunch restaurant at 51 East Main street, on Tuesday. The restaurant is located where tbe City Rsstauranfc used to be. It will be open day and night. Mr. Gervais was for sometime in charge of\J;he lunch counter in E. E. Hogle's establishment on Pearl street, and is well known to the localpublip. . - ' \> - Fred MeSoriey, of Malohej graduates from the Albany Medical School this week, and with so good a Record as a student that it earned for himsn appoint-; ment to the house staff of the Albany Hospital, the duties of which £>r. Mp- Sortey will take apto jUljf. In the mean- time he will enjoy a rest and a visit with home friends and relativea.in Malone. Mr. John MeSoriey, father of Fred, went to Albany oh Monday in order to be present; at the son's graduation. Coadjator_Biahop Nelson, of the diocese of Albany, held Confirmation services* at St. Mark's church in Malone on Friday, evening last, preacbincc a strong and in- teresting sermon, and confirmhig a claae of twenty-one. This is the largest num- ber confirmed upon any one occasion in this parish in a good many years, and is practical testimony to the zaal, earnest- nessand efficiency as a worker of Mr. Barrett, the rector. Mr. Barrett has been in Malone only a short time comparative- ly, but he has never neglected an oppor- tunity here to be helpful to any \one needing his ministrations, nor to promote the welfare of bis church. No rector of St. Mark's in a long time has been more respected, or enjoyed more fully the affection and admiration of his parish- ioners. . Hfas Mabel Gary entertained thv.V* O Club on Taeadajymnlng &% her borne on East Main street, o ; There will be » mmmnge sate at 29 Buane street, next to Gostello's meat -.toatktitt on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week for the benefit of the Salvation Army. Frank t*« Mannfx, soaof Capt. Mannix, of Malone, editor of The Bullfrog Miner, p«blisb«d»t : »b|!ob'te,J5re*.» baa recentiy received the appointment of county tree*; urer i?f Nye county, Nevada. It was one year ago May lflthtbat Very EST. Wm. Roesiter, for many years pastor of St. Jowpb'a Church, died, and on this 8rst aitniveruMy of hia decease <a maas was celebrated i« his meniorj. The latest from the bedside of the ven- erable Howard E. King, who is aeriously ill at his home on Elm street with pneu- monia, is that ho bads bad night Tues- day, having been delirious most of the 'fltoe. •' c ;.- . The annual busineas Meeting 6t the Adirondack Chapter of the D. A. ft. will be held at the home el Mrs. John Fay OR Tuesday, May 25th, at threeo'clock. The board of management are asked to meet at half past two. * ' This (Wednesday) evening Rev. Fr, Nash,; who spoke in the opera house on Tuesday evening, will deliver an address\ to the 1 Knights of Ciolumbas in their roomsr Admission Is free to all membera. The lecture will be followed by a smoker. P, Keefe and son, WUliam, proprietors of the Fort Covington electric light and*; power plant, are certainly having their ehare of troubles in connection with their bueineae. This time it is the flume, which within three weeks has been carried a way twioe by high water. '-_ . On Tuesday evening a delegation of Masons\ from North Bangor Lodge, No. 550, visited the,Malone Masonic Temple by invitation to witness tbe exemplifica- tion of the third degree, three candidates being initiated, and the work was followed by a banquet given in honor of the event and to the visiting brethren. B.h. Oroutt, of Diokinsan Center, wis in llalone Tuesday, and speaking of bia recent loss by fire said he was busy plan- ning for bis new house, which would be built this summer. His saw mill will soon be ready*, and be will then begin getting out lumber, having a large itOOk dflpgstocat. .. ' ' \ '•' ' , Malone is to have an addition to its msdloal faternity in the person of Dr. P. D; Whitehead, who has been practicing in Burke, for twfoiy years, and who al- ready has a considerable acquaintance ?ae JfcJiJO .JillJiLJJK THE PALLADIUM FOB SALE. It was announced in these columns * year «#«• that 5Ir. Searoc «?ouI4 retnura from .ybany and personally take over tfw msnagemfnt of /fa* busineas cf the PALLAMUM, or that the paper would be offered for sale. Mr, Se»»er'a return not being fsaaibto^ the PAiXACroii and its entire newspaper and job plant, including a Bos pre*! in perfect condition, are on the market. Tbe office has bid for nearly half a oen tury an exceptionally good reputation for high-class work, and its job depart, men* continues to command * good business. Communications relative to a possible purcbaee thould be addreawd to F. J, Seaver, care State Banking Department, Albany, N,X *• PEBSONAL* mmmmmmm MMWM VOQATJONAL SCHOOLS. In view Of the proposition before the taxpayers of the village school dtotr^ot of Malone for the e^bushment of an in- dutttial or vocational school hers, it will beof intereat to our readers to know Stat Albany started auofa a aohool iast fall at a oost of nine tbouiand doUan,and tbat Dtioa is now oonsideriog the question of establishing one at a oost of ten thonsand dollars. But Utica is to pay $3,700- foe- rent and alteration* of a building, while' the talk beta li that $180 would meet, our obligations in tbia direction, and Utioa'a plait for employment of teaobera calls for tbe payment of $8,600 in salaries, wboreas Malone woold pay but $800. A oommjit- tee of Utioa's chambSr,of oommeroe baa been looking into the matter, and far nb- qualifiedly in favor of the school. It has investigated results and public opinion in Springfield, Maa»., ftovidenoe, B,. 1„ Atlanta^ Gil, and Albany and Rooheeter, in this Slite—in each of whioh vooattomU sobools are maintained, and says: M Xn all cases It haa been found that these schools hare had-a phenomenal growth, a full number of pupils and a good sized waiting list. The graduates of these schools who do not go .to. college are in greater demand titan the gradaates of clatBioat high soboobt by maonfacturera, who give the graduate of technical or industrial schoolsi the preference. * j* \* Too many boys at the age of U leave aohool and go to work totally unfit to take any poslUoJJ other than a menial oUe^wbicb promiaea no advancement, and which soon makes an automaton of the boy, and be drudges out hia life without hope; It la egtmiated that 80 and a favorible standing here. fp-wflTfi^^^^of^i^^tM^thtMvUi^' occupy as Offices the rooms reee|(tly wF sohooto do riot fto thronzb theacademiiw v u. . •« ua l, y-.fioe. catches of speckled-.and - u' have baen inada't.bls Spiriog in tt>rn atijacent' to Mafoce, so that: .-'rr'y'-arts»?9.naturally ! if t&C better *• n'fct.of.'th-' gamglawa tnhUh has :v:\ticed'-latterly together with tbe <-. ::.iat hasbeen^iven to, restock- •••is<(ran.d stream*,..Ij OOt begirt- •-.reaf reauita;. Formerly the \^tf.eTOrybtfJy «bobad S»y Nation at all Of tht* Sort y.y Kii;, kill,, kil}; and-tbe conse- -;-> was q. depletion of our waters •-hr^aij-ned; to teave^ them b#te Of Ha;...,i;y. : there are now at least a >'!'.'• ar«, dispose/ jto restore some of tttfe.tr.^-,.and we-ought*therefore,.to ?tin.«j ;'n'tne hope tbat fishing may beoome good. There is more ^?r-ey...as: .wen as..mora fan and more tl53,it acter pa.-.'-.s., 'ft -V ia prr«er>ing tbe wilderness char jf-'Vm Ad.irondaeks»»nd in making. « region . a ' sportsmen'*.paradise,than on* a \' ? ' ^ jss i bI6 industrials exploitation triL miM P Ie ^Wg news to the many £**'<*' Dr. Beldicg, who fo^ some time JJ««MUifQ*aovthai tab now able fc'2r'* ?M,fl »«M» oooasionally, aad *9««»«»eent* ! While intoxicated on Sunday last Peter Jarvis, a painter of this village, insisted upon holding his youngebild m hi»arms, and, apprehensive thjjtinjury might come to the child because oT the father's con- dition, Uia. Jarvis and her brother in- sisted upon taking it from him. There was some altercation over the matter, which so excited Mrs. Edward Patnode^- mother of Mrs. Jarvis—that death ensued in a few minutes. Jarvis was arrested upon the charge of public intoxication, and Justice Bigelow sentenced! him to four months' imprisonment in tbe Onon daga penitentiary. Keport has it that: Jarvis obtained his liquor on Sunday, and if that fact could be established the man who sold it to him ought not to escape punishment. , Tuesday forenoon the faculty and stu- dents of Franklin Academy were delight- fully entertained by Rev, Father Nash, of paloutta. India, who spoke for an hour on India, its people, traditions, customs and religions; The speaker is both a scholar and an orator of great force', with a dic- tion that is faultless; and the fond of information which he haa at command about that strange and almost unknown land, was: a revelation to his auditors. He gave, too, here and there a story of apt illustration relative to 300,000,000 of peo- ple as yet almost untouobed by Western civilization, in referring to the beat of that country the speaker said thepeople of Europe or of the Uoited States could form, no conception of it. Father Nash spoke to a large and appreciative audience at Malone Opera House on Tuesday eveniug, bis subject being.. \Tbe British Empire in India.\ Qn, Sunday morning: last, ja^t as people were passing da tifeir way to church? Policeman Flyno noticed on Mill street two young men with a bottle of whiskey, giving a drink to S third fellow, and talk Jog boisterously. The\ offleer^-deser- OU3; to stop the illfiiaf Sale of %oor on Sunday, and to learn, whet© these man bad procured the wiiijkey : -»3t oaqe ftt« rested both men', who-gava cbe names of Cleophaa: Amyott: and Mitchell Allard, Of %HBmb» meets €>a Eoadsy mominjf ibsj, were 5 taken before Polfc* Justice Bigelow, wb&, it is onders^tood, secured m aiEdavit fern essotr, stating fully where, wheb, from whom, and under what Circutnstaacei*, they pwcuredliijnor. They were then arraigned on a chargesf disorderly conduct on the public street, to wftiobTthey pleaded guilty, and sen- tence was suspended. The police depart- ment & sail to be determined to suppress the illegal sale of liquor on Sunday in Ms- Ions, and in that effort it will have tbe sympathy and at lea t tbe moral support Ofsverygood citizen. A few examples made Of offender* against the law would improve conditions in Malone remark- ably, and nothing could give us more gratification than to see thoae who prose- cute tbe trafflo on riunday, and who aell to minora, brought up with a round tars, end fined heavily, beside* auffaring a for- feiture of their licenses. By all means, posh this Una of work. catedby the Farmer in Howard House Block. ' • - .•.„''•'• \ - • : Rev. Father Laozon has been, assigned to the charge of the Catholic church at Bangor which was started as a feeble mission of Notre Dame church of Malone, bnt which has had so great a growth that it ia now entitled to be a parish by itself. Father Lauron comes from Clayton, where he has been located for several years as an assistant. Subscribers JSo the Albany \Evening Journal whose «aub§oriptiona have made through the PiLLAMOKj^nd whpare in arrears, should send to the PALiaJDiDH at once the amount that they are owing to the Journal. Subscriptions so paid may be settled through us at the rate of $1 per year, whereas if paid to the Journal directly the charge will be more. There should be no delay in making thece pay- ments if the reduced price Is to be ob- tained, j-. . -'•/ . ';,; '\.'.- '.-.-.', Henry Banprof t, father-in-law of Frank B; ftoynpldt, of Reynoldston, who ba* been in falling health for soms months, following a paralytic shook, died at his home last week at Child wold in the Adi- rondaoks, in bis flfltb year. He had been for many years engaged in farm puranits, And daring the time he lived at Child wold made;* business of raising garden truck, which found a ready market among the mountain resort* in that vici- nity. : Misa L;ila, daughter of Mrs. Alice and of the late George W. Dnsttn—formerly of Broshton and.Malone—was onlted in marriage with James Moore, of Oneida, at St. Paul's ofaurob, Fort Covington, on Saturday iasb—Rev. A. L. Fortin, of Brnshton, officiating. Hia* Dustin is re- membered in Malone as one of the most winsome young ladiee of the plaoe, ac- complished and devoted to tbe best ideals. Mr. Moore is an attorney by profoesioo, and the rwiple will make their home at Oneida, Madison county. - Tn« ooimsdy, <«Tb# Fraiialin Conner Fair,\ to be given at tbe open! bouse in Malone on Friday aad Saturday eveninga, May 28th and 2flth, by Malone Ulenj. under the direction of Ada Hade Breen/ who is already supfrvising rehearsals, promlsae to be full of laughs and fun. The net proceeds are to be for tbe benefit of Company K Band, and the entertain- ment ought to be well supported for this reason, If for no other. The tickets are now on sale at Stiokney'«. Make your reservation without further delay. Principal L. F. Hodge, of Franklin Academy, ia to make a trip $« Europe this summer, sailing from New TTork on July 3i. He will bwre • party of twenty, five under hi* guidance, and bis experi- ence, gained opon two previous trips, is calculated to fit him ideally for the service that he is to undertake. The party will return early in September. Mrs. F. D. Kilbura and daughter, Miss Alice, and Mrs. N, H. Munsill, of Malone, and Mrs. Levi Pease, of Chateaugay, plan to take the trip with Mr. Hodge. Miss Ola La- Lime, of the acadetny faculty, expects to spend the suoimerat Berlin, perfecting herself as a toibher of German* T«IP FOR omCMLS tHRO«<3M AOiRONJDACKS. Afi autowobilotrlp through the Adlr\au- dacks is pjanced by Senator James A* EBKrson'of Warren cmnlf for bis guests during tbe Late Ghamplaln lercenf sa&ry celebration early in July* He has re- ceived acceptances from \floe-President Shtrman, Speaker Gannon, Senators Raines, Heacock, Qrattan and Cobb, Speaker James W, Wadswortb, John W, O'Brien* collector of the port of Cfasm- plafn.and V, S. Sims, manager of the Delaware and Hudson Company. It is also possible that President Taft wilt be in the party. Senator Emerson will meet tbe party at Schenectady July 5tfa, and the party will arrive in Olens Falla about noon. The machines will then proceed to War- renaburg, where luncheon will be served *t Senator Emerson's home. In the afternoon they will go on to Schroon Lake, having dinner aad spending the night at the Leland House, owned by Senator Emerson. On (be morning of the *th the party will travel to Ttoondar- oga, where Vice-President flhatian will sohoola do hot go through the aoademiee or high schools; Were an industrial school open to them beyond a doubt most of rheseboya would take advantage of it.\ .iiii.nii.i.,), . -1-',.,.. I'I.-. . ... - t '- PBICW OFfARM;**BOPIJQT>. ' The outlook for lower - prices for farm products does not eeem to consumers to be as favorable as these could wish, while from the standpoint of ths farmer any de- crease would bs oalamitons. Batter remains high; aad tbe aupply ia hardly equal to the demand. Tbe sxtentioo of New York oftjr'asejS*ba* ftf' *; iajOfc pb* orearn supply, resulting 1n the eetabuah- ment of receiving stations even IK far north aa our own county, necessarily reduces the quantity available foe batter\ making, and a aoarcity of feed, with attendant high prices tbarefor, tends naturally to a production under the poasi- ble maximum, whito„th* baWia,of the are operaUng all of the time to bring about a larger oonsomptlon. A cwnsequenoo.k that whersas the preTail- ing price for butter at this seaso« of tbe year fifteen or eighteen years ago Was perhaps sixtssn to sighteea ceots.it is now more tfiart fffty per cent, over. that, Eggi are even now being poaght f& Cjft. tralSnd Sonthsra New York, to be pot into cold storage, at twenty-three osnu a dosen—whioh .oarrias tbe nnosoapable snggestioa of almost prohibitive priose next fall and winter. FotatoesarSaoaroa and high, wheat i« quoted at figurae not known before in * geberatioa, other grains art d«ur t jad alnwet eTerytblng grown on the farm sell* readily and at exoeptlonal priose. Tha consunter natur- ally conclodea that tbe farmers most be getting noh, bat the farmers themselves —at least thoas ia {his immediate looal- ity—teU a very different atory. The crops here have been defidsht for two years now, and bay is being brought to Frank- lin county from Mlcbiga* ia bwge quan- tities. - Its price is aixtseo dollars * ton or over, which If almost a half bJgitar than it ia in tbe oentrel pert of the State, and farmers oomptaln bitterly that they are not only not> making money, bat are actually running at * loss. ,„ „ -«^».,.I,,., • OflTUAUV. QSOKOS WOiLtAlTS. George WUIiams died at hia boms is Westvilie on Friday last, aged seventy- two years. Mr. Williams served in tbe 96tb regiment during the civil war, and haa since represented the interests of George W. Hale, of Malone, In WeitviUe —operating the bitter's starch factory and farm there. Mr, Williams waa « con- temporary of James A. BtockweU, John L. Rjwley and Samuel McElwaln, with soms or ail of whom i% was necessary for any aspirant for * Republican nomination for. county office to cultivate friendship if he would hope for Westvlllee delega- tion.. Genial, big-hearted and loyal in bin friendships, everybody who knew George Williams liked him, and wished him well. ^ * D. A. Ricn. P. A. Rioht one of the best known farmers of Bangor, a man of sound judg meet and et sprfgbt iife> died St the home of Mr*, H» 8. Roach, in North Ban- gor, on Friday* May tixtt, aged «» years, Quieter in manner than Sfr, Williams, and less often earnestly interested in polirical affairs, Mr. Rich was nemibe* less* force in bis town, and when be ciio^e to assert it Ma influence counted for a good deal. Mr. Rich was for a long time an entbutiastio worker for our county agricultural society, and often served aa an officer of the organisation. Four sons, Frank, Howard and JSdward, of Springfield, Mass., and George, of Bangor, and two daughters, Mr* Alfred Brock way, of Bangor, and Mrs. Russell Knapp, of Springfield, Mass.,survive him. Iroquois Irwin, of Ogdensburgi J as been spendJagotwo et three dfcys to MSIGEB and vicinity. C. 4. McMaster, master mechanfo in ebargeof the railroad shops at Malone, spent Suaday at his home in Rutland, Vt, Mrs. George Naylor, Jr„ of Peekskil), N. Y., is In town, for A several weeks' stay at the home of fcer father, Dr. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, of New York city, have arrived in. Malone, and will spend tbe summer at Mountain View. Mr. and Mrs. at. E. Howard are plan- ning to visit Seattle, Waah., Oregon, Colorado, and other Western States, and expect to leave for Seattle about the first ef June, Fred J. Clark, general manager of, the Champbun Electric Company, spent Sun- day at hia borne in Malooe. He reports bosineaa as booming, and Is pleased with hia new poeitioo. B. E. Dickinson, Of New York, is ex- pected at Melons to-day to spend a short vaoation with relativea and friend*, and to enjoy bis Customary annualapring oot- inf for fishing piessaree. Frank Haukey, wife aid child, of Stoaghtoo.Maas., have come to Halome te reside, Mr. Haukey having aocepteJ a poaition with the McMillan Mills people aa foreman of the weaving room, Arthur C. Dudey, who haa been St bis home here for two be three weeks, ex- peotsto aoospt apositiop with tbe new oompany whlobhis father ia organising at Ogdensburg, for tbe manufacture of sodapaJp. Mr. and Mrs. £dward D. Kilbura, of Syraonee, arrived in Malone on Tuesday —Hr. Kiiburn remaining obljr for the day. Mrs. Kiiburn la to stay for a week, tbe guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry A. Gray. .', Chas. O. Adami, formerly of Syracuse, N. Y.,\ who for several years has been olerk berein the office of the Statiiard Oil Co., has been transferred to Clayton, N. Y., and plaoed in charge of their busi- ness at tbat point. Simon Uhlmann, imnwely one of the best known bop merchants4n New York, waa a guest at Boyce%at Mountain View foraday or two early in the week, and has since been at Lake Meaoham with bis friend and business representative in Ma- lone, Isaiah Gibson. .: Frank Dennison, a retired busineei man of Syraouae, who •ponds the summer •anally ttm^feim Adiwnda^lsft Tneaday for Meacham Lake, where he will spend the summer. He was acoompanled by W, B.^ Flanagin-'aod J, S. Sabourin, who go for a few daya* fishing. Mrs, Harold A. Townsend has arrived here for the summer, and will remain with *sr parent*, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Gibson. Mr. Townsend, principal of tbe high school at Johnstown, wiU join her here as soon as hia aohool closes for the summer vacation. Hiram J^JBtsthaway was in *>wii on Saturday, oalling on friends and looking sfterbDslness matters, Iff, Hathaway haa made Saranao Lake bis home for two or threijrears past, bu| wesitlyiresnrne4 to his old home at Vermootviller where beintendatoreeidshereafter, Mr, Hath- away was for many years'one of the inost active and influential Eepublioan* in the town of Jranklin, and was frequently a delegate to county conventions of his -party. •': Geo. James H. Lloydi o? Troy, oom- mander of the third brigade of the national guard, which includes the regi- ment of whioh Company K, of Malone, is apart, was tbe gnert of Cape, Baliat« over Sanday, and made an automobile trip with him to Lake Mesofaam and Paul Smith's. Formw Captain G. W, Crooks aatd County Jadgs Paddoofc were also«aa*teof Capl, Ballard on ths trip. On Monday evening Company Km assembled for drill and to meet Gen. Woy^sooJiU!yv John M. Nolan, who baa been manager and local editor of ths PAfXAWW for a year past, has removed to Canto?, where b«isto-b«T« oharge off tbe job depart- ment Of to* Comnteroial Advsrtiser. While Mr, Nolan SMM wp mattera iateW- genUy and accurately, and baa tha pen feoatty o« dear and clever statement, that sort of work is Bsverthaless not to his liking, aad be very muob prefers em- pioynvent in tbe msohanioal dspartment of a pttaUiti office, where he is certainly a master workman. Indeed, we know of no ooe in Northern New York who equals Wmi^^thJf field. Jtr, and Mrs. Nolan bavs many friend* in Malone who deeply rstrst tneir removal. ' 'C^-~'P-- Mr, andMr*. Ja^^^J|asaiy''naT0 retarnad to Malone from Florida for the •ummaiy and foe the first aommer in a, food saany years, Mr. Hassey wlU be with<mtr*tabire«jploymeot. Tbsonloe* of ths American Expreaf Co. and of the Western Union Telegraph Co. had abared tbe same rooms in Malone for almost naif anentnry until a few months ago, when the express company determined tbat it waa not good policy to have Its office acoeetible to any one daring boars when its own representatives were not on doty. There was* separation in consequence, andMr. Delists was oontinued permanently ia the telegraph office, which Mr. Masaey has always heretofore taken up- on nis return front the South in tbe spring, Burlington Savings Bank. MCORPOffATEO* (847. • - • • \•\\ ' \•\\ -\j — \ ,,i ; ' Has always paid the highest rate of interest allowed by State law, which at the present time is 4 PER CENT. Per annum. Its assetson Jan. 1st, 1909, were$12,308,906.94. The number of depositors was 36,604. Business can be transacted by mail as well as personally, as an ordinary letter stating one's wishes will receive careful attention. Checks and mdney orders are scoeptedon deposit or currency may be sent by registered mail or express. All correspondence should be addressed and checks made payable to the Burlington Savings Bank. flPPTf'H'PB - «ll AWtimt JP. an nrtt, Pre«tsent, , MMttmi CtRKEKK, VIc«-Preal«en«, 0. w« WAWB»»'«w««nrer t «, *. iaaa.n, nast. «r**«it»«r. •/ HOP COfctDrifTSNS AND PROSPECTS- fE WANT to remove them for you. It's folly for you to suffer with weak eyes when the remedy is So simple and easily pro- cared. It's* hundred to one that there is nothing wrong with your eyes that a properly-fitted pa'r of gls*S58 will not remeiJy.nnd. remedy qufokly. However, an examination will be necessary. Then We Will know all about your case, and exaotly wbat to Oo to rectify any defect which may exist. Seeustodayaboafcit. tarByes Rested free by our Optical Specialist. Established 1885. BBTJsHTON, N.T. Jan. ?9, 1909 C Ii. CAPKON. BroggSt and Ixpert Tnus Htter.Hftlime, W. y. . ^ ... „ __ - •, - De»r Sir:—Al)W»tftHirye(raaKdIdii^ sWe. Myfcmlly Vtom-. .>AbA^flttoS1aS'irnba'trw*9•tltat.I.wnIt'liack toworkagaln. But ins utnewMelnaatqqaft work a^tia, ana IWea two wtaraeott^^^ nnodtotiiebed,«tHl^wa» eaviiea to have an operaaoa. Iheardof 0. t. f>pron, of Malone, of truMfltttagfittnftand**^ Hefltted inewittiSisConrfMtTirosan<Uwent back to work a«riln. I wore It about eighteen months and felt no more pain. I took the Tmsa off and I torelutfiw symptom*of arupftireslnoe anajl»veiwtwora:ttlorover|wo yeam I am sflHrelycnrett. 7onr«truly, W.U, IAUBER. P. 8.->j*'nottte.a1iSfs.g0Od'|a^tliat^b'*lnmld not experiment wltli others, but at onoeeome to r G^ 1-. Cstpron f Fhariiiacist ANtJEKPEBt TRUSS FITTER m n. Miliar st., MMJONE* N. Y. Hop growinjjp is so onimportant * branch cf farming in Franklin county as compared with twenty to thirty years ago that interest in it has almost disappeared except on the part of those who still keep up then* yards, and bops for tbe tune when prices will again become remunera- tive. There was a time when fortunes were made in tbe business almost in a year, and when local merchants looked to the hop growers as their best customers —though there was, too, the tendency on ine part of growers to base expenditures on expectations, and so to indulge hr ex- travagances and to incur debts. Tbe number of farms that thus passed from tbe owners who operated them to the merchants or the money lenders was greater than it is pleasant to recall. But the realization that fat years in the business were sure to be followed by lean ones carried its lesson to many, and of late success in one season has not stimu- lated reckless expenditure as aforetime it did. '•\ ' lost year was one of the most unsatis- factory that has been experienced in a considerable time, many sales having been at hardly more than naif the actual, cost of production. Whether better condi- tions are to be en joyed in 1909 is of course problematical as yet, but indications give hope that they may so torn out. In Oregon it is reported tbat the yards generally are opening so very poorly that only about half a crop can be realised, and the news from Washington is not much better. English and European reports are gen- erally favorable, while some of the Cen- tral New York counties which used to be big producers have practically abandoned the crop of late years, and others tbat have continued to make it a specialty are reducing acreage this spring. Last week's. Waterville Times notes tbat dealers are offering fifteen cents to contract growths of 1909 in tbat vicinity, which growers are not disposed to accept—holding that old bopS have been bought up closer than for many years, and tbat with N Oregon's unfavorable outlook they should get more. Contracts are offered by buyers in Ore- gon for the next crop at 9£@10 OentS. I Will Set You Wondering Way Yon Have Been Paying Other Tailors So Much Hundreds of^ nett, bright new Fall Goods to show you. Come in NOW and order a Boyal Tailor suit and get the legal guarantee tbat every garment will bold its style and fit until worn out. - I guarantee to have a Suit or Overcoat made for you in £igbt;Days or forfeit One Dollar a day for every day qver eight days, • 0on€ Ibe Disappoint WHEN#U0O?A;F - '.-'.^^ :: 's: : ^-:-.:.^.h;. :-•....-, * .:'- - -.•--.,,• -:v^. - • ... -a \ ' ; . • '..-•'. \ • • ! • \ ' ^#re have the tackle that is sure to please yon. it is light, strong and durable, will hold the \big one\ tbat got away last year when something iaTawayand^dWtni&a. '> Call and see our line before the assortment Is broken. It ia complete la every detail, .We like toshow it, beKJauseitisgOod. Bangor. wry Hi oo The fifth annual reunion of the mem- bers Of tbe Franklin Academy Alumni Association is to be held oo Tuesday even- ing, June 23d, St six o'clock in the parlors of the Congregational ofaurob, Instead of at tbe academy becauss of tbe crowded condition at tbe latter at this time. The banquet will be elaborate, with appro- priate toasts aad fine music aa features. Old-time students without diplomas aa well as graduates will graoe tbe oecaatoa, sad itis hoped to make the reoaioa a M.G, Persona, who baa been for some time, is on the gain, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brown called friends to Malonson Monday last. Mr. and Itjs. W. B. Burr called on friends ia Dickinson Center one day last Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKee, of Dickin- son Center, spent Sunday with A. H, Mc- Kimm. The Juniar Epworth lasagne's president called on the «iek, Massr*. M 0, Persons and A, H. MOKJMIB, on Monday, and left fruit as rem«t*brance, Thomas McKlmm, of Lawrencevllle, and Norman McKimm, of Nichotville, spent several day* last week in town— callers upon A. H. McKimm. The entertainment to have been held last Friday night had to be put off a week on account of ths severe illness of Miss Bessie Bent ley. Mrs. Wilber Lee. of Nortn Bmgor, •pent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Frei Lte. A. H. McKimm waa able to be out Wednesday for the tint time. An entertainment will be given in Pear- son's Hail oa Friday night. May Slat. Let everybody come, and bring your proxy— for tbe show begins at eight o'ekxtk. Prices, 10, 90 and 80 oeots; prooeeds for tbe aohool organ. Edith Lagrave, about 1« years old, of Caateaugay village, took a hone and baggy from a church abed there Sunday, and west for a drive, Ths owner's name does not appear in the commitment, bat tbe girl was arrested and held by a justice of the peace of Chateaugay on a oharge of grand larceny, aad la now ia the oounty jail. «'#>« * — Beraie Hatfield, who was before Police Jostles Bteelow Wedaweeey aaorsaag, obaifad with pofaoa fastoxioal' ' ^l^aawa^ye^ a^^a^a* J^^saSHai ^w ss^PHP ^a j VB>W^W HO HiflN m »y««ult from asinffapoor TRUSS a short time, but no good will re«nlt eltber. <x«t t&e BEST—do it early. *We gnaranfce© perfect sat- iafkctfon or no pay, - . • --••-•..\- -•--.•-. Bradshaw's Pharmacy MALONE, NEW There's a Lot of Satisfaction in patting oa a garment which irfll slip right into place ©» yonr aeek and Bhoulclers, audi drape nicely ovef the entire form. Ease and comfort are desirable in a business suit, and soft materials work up in them to a very great advantage. The tailoring is perfect and the lines extremely smart in onr Spring Suits, / WANTS. tjTBAVED.—From premises in Potsdam, N. ? H O 2hoanda; one a large tan color about 4 yean old QDd the other a darter color about 6 months old. One has a collar and tag marked Fdngokeepsle. I win give'.a B6ersl reward for file recovery of one or both of the doga. They were last seen in the ricttlty of Lawrence. H0B4CE N. CLARK. Dndertater, Potsdam, N. T. W ANTED—People to can up Dewey 4 Smith's djug store for Turner's ansurpaaeed hack ser- vice. Prompt and .reUable. prletor. TOM TOBHEB, Pro- 4tt£ - M OIVBT TO I.OAH-McCLiEy 4 MLtN . Halbne, N. Y. S OBOOI. SPPP1.IES-Be«t goods, prlees. AtBUTTaiOKjS. Lowefl Opera Hou Monday & Tuesday MAY 24 and 25 . The ^M %^^%U, A Presenting the Starring Recital Night With f ers tbe Wednesday, May 26 MINSTRELS New and Up-to-Dato Detail in Values in Children's Shoes At ?se, $ uqo, $i 2§ and $a fHE BEST VAlftm m PAKM SHOES WEHAVBBVEBHA©. BASS ANti OTHES MAKES. A SOLID, BEAVY SHOE AT |1.&). S ubbers %r a? .alnraw Tafli X Ji. V^ * a\. Gold Seal Leather, Laces. Taps. Sc. ai Wholesale SDoe Store S T iI E »? P NIEW 1 K5 K ' 8UPBEMS COURT. mtUUin county. OgHembarg Bask, plaintiff* vs. Bisters of Mercy of the Dioceaeof 0«dea»tefvanS saiut Btry's Ciiurcn of Brushes JJIUs,«. T., ddfend- In pureanoe and by virtue of a Judgment aad. de- cree of foreclosure and tale made and BlastedTa the above ea'iMed action on the fits day of aortt 1908. and entered aod docketed In the Franklin eo Mr cerkl offloe. April 7th, 1B0B, i, the uodo^^d referee, for the parpen appointed, »ffl ma at pobUc auction at the offloe of A>W. Btoala, of STUMHEL N. T-. on to* am day of Ma/, 1 m2tt w o^StS thM day the preaian to tald JudjrmentdireeteSw ta •old. which are berein bounded aod deaatted aa AUtnattrac^orpareBloftaodalhiatelo tbe town of XZ&JS*? 1 * °fft»*Ua ana state of Sw rsS aoddeacrlbedMfoUowi.- Beu>« aUiSat emonrtZ laretottn the Tiilam of BmStattT]So«rBM (te map of a«urveyma*bylra BwMl a« lot HHMST wTaum Vr ten) oootaialot «-H» of an acre 0(55. ^ Aiao an that other oertate ptax «*pweai « «S ^3^aSKaWd»«S ww^m^^f^S^mffitw%^%B iMMtttaetoa poiat MwasHHSTtia MoSwSS aoutnee* «araer, eortMAteilasS UmuTSSSSSiu mm wtot^o-vm. ulr H m>%ilmv*t*m 1SCJK. ' PSTRKSC 8. Jao. a Toxtocs,
