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THE CORRECTOR SAG-HABBOB , L. T. SATUBDAY; SEPTEMBER 26 , 1903. S- '-Charpres TO U be made for all Resolutions of Sympathy. Cards of Thanks , Xotices of Con- certs, Fairs \ Festivals, Sociables , or any Church or Society entertainments of a . money making cnaractcr, unless the Job printing or advertise- ments for the same, done at the newspaper ©ffice. shaU be of such an amount as to warrant some free notice being- given ; to take effect on Starch 1 , 1902. Per Kesolution. S UFFOLK Co. P KESS Asso. DEMOCEATIC CO. CONVENTION. To The Democratic Electors of Suffol k ' County ; . \Sou are respectfully requested to elect the number of delegates to which the sev- eral town s are entitled , to a Connty Con- Tention hereby called to bo held at the Court House , Ttiverhead , at 8 p. m. , on Tuesday, Oek 6 , 1903 , for the purpose of nominatin g candidates for county offices ; and choosing a new County Committee , and tha transaction of such other busi- ness as may proXJerl y come before tha convention , Julius Hausev , Chairman. O. E. Griswold , S. P. Hildreth , Sec ' y. DEMOCEATIC COK \ r J_ -» 'T-ON. 1st A SSEMBLY D ISTRICT . The Democratic electors of tha several towns composing the First Assembly District of Suffol k County, viz : Brook- haven , Southampton . East Hampton , Shelter Island , Southold and Biverhead , are requested to semi the number of delegates to which they arc severally en- titled to an Assembly District Convention hereby called to be held at the Court House in the village of Biverhead , on Saturday, Sept. 26, at i v . m ., for the purpose of -Dominating a candidate for the office of Member of Assembl y ; of choosing one delegate and one alternate to a Judiciary Conventio n called to be held in the city of Brooklyn on Mouil ny, Sept. 28 ; of naming a District Committee of one for each town ; and of transacting any other business that may properly come before the convention. Signed , C HAKLES F . S MITH , Chin ' a. J OHX B. C OOK , Sec ' y- Statistic s show that about S6-G , 000 , 000 vera spent in the German Emp ire last year on alcoholic drinks , or an average of $35 for persons over fifteen years of age. The Jamaica Normal School has take c an advanced step as regards the admis- sion of students. It will hero after re- quire all candidates for entrance to be either grandnates of approved hi gh schools or_tudents -who nave done work equiva- lent to that imposed in hi g h sen ools. ~-»-x£Q3aaLjstiAS5X§-. . . as to what place may claim to have the hi g hest el eTation on Long Island. The recent survey of the U. S. Geolog ical En- g ineers fixes Hi gh Hill , in the town of Huntington , two miles north of Melville , as the highest point. The measurement is 410 feet ; Harbor Hill near Bosl yu is 391 feat. Other altitudes are : Wheatley Hill , Nassau Go. 3S5 feet Hill east of Fort Jefferseu 3(35 Buland Hill , Suff. Co . 341 Dix Hills \ 330 Oyster Bay Hill 310 Port Washing ton Hil l 250 Half Hollow Hill 250 - Darchfield Hill 229 SPECIA L TOWN MEETING. Town Cl erk Post has issued a call for a special town election to be held for the purpose of voting upon the onestion of bonding the town for 5230 , 000 for a mac- adam road from Easlport io Sag Har - bor. The election will be hel-l in the usual polling places of the several districts of tho town ou Saturday, Oct . 3 , 19J3. Ladies Can Wear Shoes one size smaller after , using Allen ' * Foot- £_>-_, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes ti g ht or new shoes feci •asy ; gives in-tant relief to coins or bu n ions. Its the greatest comfort ais- eorery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet , blisters , callous and soro spots. Allan ' s Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot , aching feet. At All drug and shoe stores 25c. Trial pack- age free by w&il. Address Allen S. Olm- sted , La Boy, New York. Sdma-ta Tott Rowels Wltn Ca- i cRrctj . C_n4y Ca-3-Tttc, cure consti pation fororer t$m , 900 ft C C C . rail , Cr- _£i--£ iv/unJ zooaof THE ELECTION TO BOND THE TOWN The town election called to vote on | bondin g tbe Town in the sum of Two ! Hundred Fift y thousand dollars will be hel d in the several election districts of the town on Saturday next October 3d , 1903 . The question has been pretty thor- oug hly discussed in the local prints and among the tax payers of the town for the past s everal weeks , and the arguments both pro and con wei g hed with reasona- ble good temper. Mr. Samuel L. Parrish has been the most consp icuous advocate of the macadam road , but he has been abl y seconded b y other of our townsmen. On the other hand the opponents have issued specific objections to the p lan in vigorous arguments. We arc not prepared to assert which ! has tbe best of tLe reasoning ; but we do not hesitate to affirm that all indications point now to the defeat of the project. T HE C OKKECTOK is a strenuous advocate of good roads , and would like to see the very best attainable buil t on the east end. It believes also in these tbings being done at public expense , rath er than by private subscription , althoug h the latter is often a valuable adjun ct in obtaining public improvements . We must have better aud improved roads somehow , \ and if the macadam prop - osition fails , other projects should be dis- cussed and undertaken. The champions of good roads must not be discouraged if this special p lan meets with ceieat . We believe that the tax payers of the town are willing to go iu for good roads , and would vote a considerable sum there- for , if they were assured of tho actual cost of building and maintenance. But conflicting op inions have arisen on this subject aud even expert testimony is at variance. A question of legality in the mode of determining the matter has also arisen , which mi g ht effect the validity of the bonds. Wheu such objectious are pressed , even those hesitate who are at heart in favor of the improvement. SURROGATE'S COUET. In the matter of the ! disposition of the I real property of Notice of Distribu- James Collins , de- ] tion. ceased , for the pay- ! ment of his debts aud j funeral exp enses . ) Notice is hereby g iven thfd the balance remaining of the proceeds of the sale of the real estate of James Collins , late of the town of Sou th ampton , County of Suf- folk and State of New York , deceased , l ately made under the order of the Surro- ,_wi^. 3 5-»Uw _J_fu. 'U__r^J5f < _Jau _S3lk^Jgi,.53 * 9JSS&S. itors of the said deceased in proportion to their respective claims and according to law nt the Surrogate ' s office , in the village of Biverhead , Count y of Suffolk and State of New York , on the .0th day of Novem - ber , 1903 , atl o ' cl o ck p. m. All persons interested may attend on said day, aud creditors who have not proved their claims may attend and prove the same before said Surrogate. Dated Sept. 23d , 1903. NATHAN D . PETTY , I Surrogate. AN INTEBESTING STATEMENT. Mr. William B. Beimann says he has at last discovered a positive cure for d ys- pepsia. \For year s , \ said the above drugg ist yesterday, <I have been waiting for some one to discover a remed y that real l y will cure indi gestion aud dyspopsia. \A short time ago I learned that a new remed y called \Pepsikola \ had been Xi/aced on the market , aud on investi ga- tion I found that at last Ihere is a remed y that surel y will cure. \I laid in a bi g supp l y because I Unew that, as soon as peop le began to realize what a remarkable remed y Pepsikola is there would be a big demand for it , and it is selling even beyond myexpectations . ' It I. -* not often a drugg ist sells a remed y with the positive guarantee it will cure , but unless Pepsikola does cure yon of. nervousness , dizzy S2)ells , sour stomach , coated tongne , pal p itation , bilious head- ach e , and other syniptons of d yspfepsia Mr . Wai. B. Beimann will hand you back your money cheerfull y and without argu- ment. Pepsikola is also a grand nerve tonic and is sura to hel p all who feel run. down and worn out because of the debilitating effects of the weather , No one should reall y hesitate on try- ing a 25 cent bos of Pepsikola as it will not- cost you a penny should it fail to teIiev3 \ aod cure the v ery worst case of indi gestion and d yspepsia. No Opposition to the Election of Judge Denis O'Brien. The practically unanimous indorse- ment of tbe nomination of Judge Denis O'Brien for associate judge of tiu> court of appeals by the Republican state committee is not only a tribute to tbo many qualities of this eminent and learned jurist , but it is an evidence that the managers of the Republican party learned a lesson last fall which they will not soon forget. Certain leading K.cn_blicim journals pointed out to the party managers Unit it would be wisdom to name Judge John Clinton Gray to succeed himsel f on the court of appeals bench . The party managers scorned the advice u-iuu-rea and named William E. Werner , Re- publican , in tbe hope of changing the political complexion of the highest ju- dicial body in the state. Tho people most effectually rebuked the Kepwb- Iican machine by electing Judge (Ir. -iy by a plurality of more than 35 , 1-GO votes. Last year tho temper of the peo- ple was such as to resent tbe attempt- ed mixing of politics and tho judiciary. The prospects this year for the election of a Republican judge wore so remote tbat there was not a candidate for hisli judicial honors suggested by the -man- agers of the Republican organisation. To compass the divided triumph of last year the Republican party in New York strained its sinews and spout its strength. With fusion doomed in Greater New York , with internecine strife in severa l up state counties , with municipal elections in most cities of importance likely to record Democratic triumphs, with a depleted , treasury JWK I state officials still grumbling over the double assessment demanded during the stress of the last campaign , there was no prospect of carry ing ¦ \ - state election this fall. The parly mnnagevs shrunk from a trial of strength in a year preceding a national eleciion and sullenly and reluctantly indorsed the Democratic candidate, It is n triumph for Democracy as well as a tribut e to the ability, the strength and Hie emi- nent attainments of the clean and i\\**\i> minded jurist nominated by the Dem- ocratic state committee to succeed him- self. It is a triumph for tho people. who last fal l so emphatically set the seal of disapproval upon au attempted mixing of politics and the judiciary. The re-election of Judge O'Brien , now an absolute certainty, continues ih<- present political complexion of the court of appeals , four Democrats and three Bepublicans—a court now. . - .. < heretofore, composed of men s^lccieu for their judicial ability and not for possible shading of opinions in the interests of parties or politicians. Wli- L HEAD BOTH TIC* £TS. How Republican O fficeholders Wicen- ed the Scope of Looting. When Heath was first assistant post- maste r general the rules were changed •/JS.^ as .Jp mnk w e _ it _practicable to exact ployees. Mr. Heath' s desire to protect the gov- ernment from defalcation on tho part of all these men who could not default with anything more than a box of pens or a package of blotting pads was illuminated by the advent of bonding syndicates and tho insertion into the rules of this deft provision : Sec. 4. It Is desired that in post offi c es of the first and second classes thc ' cloxks shali give a blanket bond to tho t^ .ii..ri - States , guaranteed by a surely c- . -n- .n-iuv . This is not compulsory, but It v. ili Krc-Liiy facilitate the business of the dc-pari:n&;it. To make it certain that the bunding company ' s \ rake off\ should bo con- tinuous another rule was enforced for- bidding a clerk to change his sr-t - .mry. It will be remembered that Cashier Tulloch of tho Washington post oilier- told in his charges that Heavers , who is now under indictment, consulted ivith the Washingto n postmaster rela- tive to the bonding of his elevliK , and said to liim: . ' '\ ' . \Senator riatt of New York wou ' ici appreciate, the fact if ho (tho \Va. -d)in _ - - ton postmaster) would select the sena- tor ' s company. \ In view of the fact that, besides Senator Piatt' s two sons , Postmaster Genera l Payne was formerly a director in a bonding company, Mr. Payne ' s an- nouncement that the Tulloch ehni-gm were only \hot air \ assumes a now and luminous significance. That the bonds arc valueless so far as any guarantee to the government is concerned, na the clerks who handle money are under personal bonds u> the postmaster , is an incidental side light. The object of the bonding was not to protect the government but to v. -id^n the scope of the looting that has mark- ed the department under this adminis- tration , and for such a purpose a make believe bond is as good as any other . No chance was too bi g or-too small for the men who have turned the p 0 st o ffice department of the United States into a mill for \ graft. \ Contracts for supplies , promot ions of clerks , delivery routes and jruaran- tee bonds all gave an opportunity for blackmail , and so far the investigation has revealed no opportunity that was overlooked. It certainly has boon a \business;\ ad- ministration. —New- York Americah * Republicans Apparentl y Opposed. The Republican state committee ' at its recent meeting failed to declare its belief that the people should elect the United States senators. But this im- portant question will be one of others engrossing the attention of electors nil over the country during the next na . tloual campaign . Apparently tho Re- publicans are opposed to the pi : , n which seems io meet with the commen- dation of the peop le in a majoriiv 0 f the states of the Union. A \BUSINESS\ ADMINISTRAT ION. Counties Acting on the Recommend* tion of the State Committee. Prompt action on the recommenda- tion of the Democratic state committed looking to the strengthening of general committees is beiag taken in Quito a number of counties , and it is expected that others will soon assist in the work of strengthening the party organiza - tion. The p lan appeals especially to party workers in towns composed of four or more election districts so wide- ly separated that it is impossible for one committeeman to attend to all the districts in bis town with satisfactory results. It is not expected that every county outside of Now York and Buf- falo will be able to get in shape iu time for the coming fall election , but many of them will , and the remaining shires will . no doubt recognize the im- portance of increased general commit- tee membership before the campaign of 190-1 is fairly under way. It is the duty of every member of the party or- ganization up tho state to second to the best of his ability the efforts now heing put forth iu various municipali- ties to prepare the way for a Demo- cratic victory next year. The lack of ollieient organization in many of the rural counties during the past ' few years has kept the Demo- cratic party out of power in the state. Thousands of voters have remained nway from the polls because they were not urged by local committeemen to exercise the ' right of suffrage. As a matter of fact , the work devolving upon a single committeeman iu a town of several districts has been so great that in many instances election dis- tricts were practically without e/iieient workers, upon whom depends largely the getting out of the vote. In these neglected dintrk'ta tho Republicans in the last few years have made then greatest gains, securing votes suilieionl to keep the opposition in power. Un- der the new plan, once it is in thor- ough working order, the opposition will be met by determined , aggressive , in- telligent Democrats, who will not be intimidated , browbeaten or deceived Tho registry lists will receive elosei attention , the inspectors will guard Lagainst possible frauds , the districts will be properly canvassed and the neg ligent voter reminded of his duty. There is never a doubt as to how New York state will go in an important election when every district in the rura l counties is manned by men who know their rig hts under tho law and maintain them. With ample funds at their command unscrupulous and mer- cenary Kepublica n workers have yeat after year debauched thousands ol electors. Active Democratic workers at every polling place can do much to- , ward thwarting the designs of these impudent iigQn ts oi politicians in high places , so that there will be loss oi commercialism and a more honest CX pression of the people ' s will in out oi the way localities. Counties that have already begun to take action upon the recommendation of the state commit- tee feel the impetus of new feeling and greater interest on the part of r>omo<-?-ntie electors. There is more -years;— aTia '*-the '~ prospects~aTe~thar~n year hence an army of workers will be enrolled , tbo result of whose efforts will be a. now administration not onlj at Albany, but also at Washington. INDORSING THE PLAN. Politically Knifed by Orders Prom the Governor of the State. Among other prominent citizens ot the state of New York who spoke in the senate chamber on the afternoo. i of March 18 in opposition to the pro- posed increase in the c<*s t of liquor tax licenses was Mayor Jay B. Kline oi Syracuse , whose administration, ac- cording to tho Post-Standard , Repub- lican , has been splendid ami his record good. Despite the excellence of big municipal administration , despite his record as a public official, he is refused a venomination and beaten at the primaries because he dared to go to Al- bany and enter a vigorous protest , not as a saloon keeper , a bre wer or a hire d man; but as a representative of the city of Syracuse , against the present uniust lneiiuitablo nnd oppressive excise law \ . There is no secret as to the reason? ¦ ^vhy Mayor Kline was politically kill- ed. The opposition , led by Superin- tendent of Insurance Hendricks! was instigated by Governor Odell. \ it was started the moment Mayor Kline ' s re- marks in opposition to the bill were read by the governor , for in the course of his speech the Sy racusan boldly said : \The people of Syracuse say that the present change in licjuor taxation is unjust and unreasonable , and they will rebuke the powers that be when the opportunity presents itself to them. \ Marked for slaughter by the governor , Hendrick s was ordered to make the fight against Kline. He was not compelled to oppose one who had so boldly espoused the cause of the people and who spoke against the fu r- ther plunder of the municipality of which he was the head for the benefit of the state , but Hendricks grasped at the opportunity greediiv. The state takes from the ci ty of Syr- acuse ^21 , 000 in excess of what that municipality would have to pay on its present assessed valuation if a direct state tax was levied in lieu of the one- half the excise receipts grabbed foi state purposes under the present Raines law. Mayor Kline was justi- fied in his opposition to the increase in liquor tax licenses , but he pays the penalty for maintaining tho right of free speech and refusing to obliterate his individuality at the expense of the municipality whose interests he wag sworn to protect and guard. Governor Odell and his lieutenant , Hendricks , have scored a temporary victory in Syracuse. Tho people of that city will have an opportunity to express their opinion at tho polls in the comma municipal election. THE KILLING OF KLINE. T - ' t-m 'ify m :._ :-.-- _-*_ - - - ¦ «_ . - -JJ--V --E - ™- - —— -* T « -- - -^- - - - - J - -_^ -_-^_ - . ¦ ¦ - _ — . .— , —-—. Our Annual Reduction S al e of Men ' s 5 Boys ' and Children ' s Shoes & Oxfords is now in ful l swing. All the remains of our splendid summer stock must be clear- ed out to make room for our FALL ^ Q T QXJICKLY 1 Get the benefits of these sp lendid ofTav- PEOFITS ARE WORMED ! iuga and unsurpassing values , while the _nd the next few day s will be the Hveliestj summer is yet here, and most interesting that Clothing and ff Famish . ™. Shoe Buyers have enjoyed for some time. . We still have a fine assortm ent of Men ' sJ Ladies ' Men ' s Children ' s Shoes . Boys ' & Children ' s Mixed aud Fancy Suits , Shoes & Oxfords to select from , in the present season ' s best styles , at prices that are most unusual. No reservation onj summer goods. j VM \PTWfS ^^ C^'^WW¥^ M mm Hfe ^l, M%£& <kM>m& *^ ^ Sm<^$^%& (.JKierMmm 9 ® Jfffeeli ) MAIN STREET , SAG HARBOE, L. I » In \NF o T&r O II ^ T T. ^ TQ II JL^I w ¥¥ ^C^ ULCw X L'^X o ^ FAHYS BLOCK , SAG HAEBOB , 2v T . Y . gSTThe Proprietors of \T HE F AIK \ Store announce to the public that they hav 9 removed their place of business from Washiugton Street to the Fnb ys Block , Maiu Street , whore they occupy two large , modern Double Stores . Bg§~Througli fair dealing we have established a growing trade , aud respect- full y solicit a continuance of patronage at the New Store. HOUSEHOLD FURNITUIIE IN GREAT VARIETY, once look , you cannot refrain from * p ^rchlisIng J D th ' e1>i\ice3 are so reasonable! ' *' A New Department , ICE CREAM Sc CONFECTIONE RY , »I _OH_ ON V Cel e brated loo Oraam a feature , all ilavors. Soda WiitOf n . r» d . Choice Confections. Fruits , Ci gars aud Tobacco , Visit the Stor e aud note tho changes and Improvements , \THE FAIR , \ F AUVS Bra_oixo , SagH aror , T HE S TUHTE V AN T (Formerl y Mace ' y Square Hotel) No. 117-151 West 35th St. , near Broadway, Ne^ iork. Centrall y located to all shopping districts aud points oi interest. All cable cars pass within 100 yards. Numerous alterations have been made , which will make this hotel one of the most attractive for commercial travellers and transient trade m (ho cit y. Sample fables furnished. Rates SI .00 per day and upwards. OHAKLJSS JAIiUTES (Formerl y of tho Brcvoort House). SL - J \ BANG i (Formerl y Sfcurtevaut House) , Proprietors . Telephone 49_8-38tli St. Wo carry a large stock of Crockery, China , Glassware , Yellow Ware , Rocking ham Ware , Lamps and l,amp Goods. Several grades of p lain white aud decorated Tabla and Toilet War e , products of the best American and English potteries . A goodl y selection of fine China . See our several patterns of \ open stock decorated Tabls Ware. \ SOUVENIR GOODS—In Burnt aud Painted Leather , Burnt and Turned Wood and Silver Spoons. WJ[. M. COOK , 45 & 47 Main St- ^^^^™™***™*^ MJ — ™ »•' ¦ 'in i in iimm in ^CBjnjTumwHfTw^h—wif^npf^i^nii ^yaw^ iii^^ HcnMommPMiimioimjB Wl %r<r* jh im i?*s e%*5> #$ A Ffl ^ f M U € 2 &iicl CJRC3 f=ff lP^^fT |^ W, *f f ¥P <s w»«_ *_ ^__ »- ju L^ . ^ a gf M .^ ^. ^ % ^ j^ i^^ _L__ i ' j____ '^ M ^__ b L_ ' ( ___ ? Ai 'Reduced Trices A ^ N ACTIVE exchange business has provided us with the most at- ^ tractive line of sli ghtl y used Acolians and Orchestras that we have ever been able to offer . Wc publish a few of the sty les reprc- sented and their orices. Regular Special „ _, ORCHESTRA , •.W' ... S 1 1 ;^° 6 sAoo \ ™ T „v ..„. W. ' & £f£ « W^:: ^ € 3^ j®::::::::::: OSS _S ^gO\A-N . C ¦ ENUALK . O jo o -}{; OL A.N . I UM »- r> 1(}(> AE0UAiN - A •\>» «»» AEOL I A ^: ^W KSS ::::: a V_ 37 ?5 toh e Aeolian Company, 362 OI&? h A ^- Sffig { KuSffl 1 ^.?:^?^ F OK O VER SIXT Y Y EAKS . if re. Winslow ' s Soothing Syrup has been nf ed for over sixty years b y millions of aethers for their children while teething, With perfect success . It soothes the child , ••ftens the gums , allays all pain , cures wind colic , and is the best remed y for BiMThcea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by drugg ists in every part of tho w orld. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is iaoalcul able. Be sure aud ask for Mrs. Winslow ' s Soothing Syrup, and take no •ther kind. THERE'S A BIG DIFFERENCE. in the conditio n of R man who carries iu- ¦ _c_nce and the one who does not. You rwli-e this . Don ' t say it will do to take o*t a policy to-morrow or nex t week. Tli * fir* that is never going to touch you may occur to-morrow , and then it may bo Wo !&t«. A policy on house or furuitura under h y drant protection, costs onl y S5.QQ par #1 , 000 for ihr__ years and its worth it . or fl»00 for 31 , 000 for one year. C. B. SLEIGHT , P. O. Building. DEWEY HOTEL , [Licensed Premises.] ^T OKX R, M C N ALIA ' , Proprietor. This popular rt-sort has neon renovated and newly fnrmshed throughout , a new bar and fix- tures pur. in, and is now prepared to supply the public with a first class assortment of nrandics , \WhtsXiCSi Gins. KnniS antl Cordials , Imported ami Domestic Wines. • 3? ~l.artresc stock of ease Broods in town kept constantly on hand. Full line of Imported and Domestic Ciirars. Mixed Drinks— Skilled concocter to serve patrons. BOWLING ALLEYS REAR OP HOTEL The Dewey Hotel , Main Street, Sas Harbor. 3tf Igllilggl s il HAIR BALSAIS r-SlPpcS^ii&SP 5 ** 3 *** _oA fceintSilu Uw h_fi. K3 K EE£ SF ¥>>!*- BSa.t ' nHiii'trs a fcj_rf»El jrrwfij . fe^-SSfii * _5§3Nevw I_U» VC xleo*0c« Oraj tS©S%X^S?S3S!S —£»*r » its i OTi ttrul Coioc BK iaSJ^ -ySwii C—rc* \\^- ' P <!!»»*»>» ¦ ns ' .r <*__^, j^ * ~ ^ ^ SAKDV aArWAWr^- iij _ _F _f!^^_ ___ __^_s_ _ - ^s^j Gcreriac -timpcd C C C New «?Jd in bulk. 8ew_re ef the d«kr vWw fa-jcs £<j . -^ jj «« _oroe__k5g Just as fioori. \ P5?\jki P* •? _T*?il t *f* * \ __ * ^Jl rif k A$i tef 6 * m m P^ ®a , JM^ fSf-j lf~ -1 F3l K^' - J ?'' ' s^ffi 5 *^^ || %#^ £ __nsfies ^ taste so_a appetite
