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f %\w $tfcc $*ve«* «• WlDNiSDAf, AUGUST 11. 1900 v. LOCAL NOTIS tflaa Ms llcFalla to flitting bar broth*? Bdwln at Datrolt Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. H Band of Boston, MtM. are tb« foaats of oar mother Mr*. L. M. U». Mr. and Mrs A. E. Cuatimah art orcuplng tbo Pock cot I aft at Sylvia laaa chl* wook U mltaa to Mouvarnaur to IMUM • law days with bar dautfbtar Mr*. N B WbUnoy Mrs. liana DunkUborf. bar daufbtar Plaranra and ton, Stanley with a party from W star town arepaaaing twowaaki at Hylvla laka. , Tha Womana Relief C6f\>i will aoll sand wk has, coffee, dougbnuts and ioe oream at \The Okl Golden\ stand during the fair. ; Mr. and Mra. Ho#ard Smith and children of I'lalnvill*. Conn, are tbt ffueata of Mr. Bmith'a parenta, Mr and Mr*. Cbarle* Smith. Pay Hendricks, IK of RVhvUie end Jarnee Hackna. 21. of Koaale, have •nlleted in the Kleld Artillery and left for Camp Travis, Tax . Wedneeday. There will be held at the home of Mra Sarah Laneing, llaileaboro, Tuee- day the seventeenth a bus social, pro- ceed* to go toward purchasing coal for winter. George L tfMabaugn and Alice T. Garoptwll, both of (touverneur, were ? iarriad Tdeeday afternoon at the raebyterlan paraonage by Kev. W. K. 9k Inner. The Koreetm are making prepare- tiona for a dance to be held In the Free- man hall on Monday evening, Aug. 16. Muetc will be furnished by a four piece oreheatra. Rlanrhe. 9 year old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Osrar Bouchard, Johnatown road farntera. recently underwent an operation at the Ogdenaburg hoepttal for throat trouble. She haa returned home but It le thought that aha will have to submit to a aecond operation. A aurfeee cave-in occurred at the No, % mine of the International Pulp Company near Talcville. The cauae la I >robably the rotlng of the timbereueed n thoring the eidee and roof of the mine. The aurfeee of the ground over the mine dropped in about 160 feet over a apace of nearly an acre. The vital atatlatiea for the village and town of (louverneur for the month of July ahow the following figures; Heven death* In village, Ave female* and 2 males, with none recorded In the town dletrlct, three tnarrlagee performed In during the month. The birth record waa 13, 0 femalee aad 7 malee. Arrangements era underway for the eleventh annua) basket picnic and re- union of the Higarel family to be held on the hotel ground* at Sylvia lake Sunday An oreheatra will ba In at- tendance The family la one of the oldest in thla section and haa many re- preaentativee here and elsewhere. ' Mlae Marlon !*ggett entertained Tuesday afternooon at a Porch Partv In honor of Mra. Howard Smith of Plalnvllc. Ct (iuoat* include) were Miaa Phalr. Ilrooklyn, N. Y.. Mlae Warren Funk Pallet Web. Va., Mlae VanPelt Lynn Brook. 1- I. and Miss Alison Close and Mra, C. F. Hartley of town. Hon. A. fl Hepburn of New York made a tour of tnapertlon throughout thla county of the librariee built and being built by-hie benen>an<*ee. He waa the gueet, last Wednesday, of hla niece. Mm Charlea P How. On hla return trip the Adirondack route through the Haranaca and l.ako Placid waa taken. Hon. K. A. Newell of Ogdenaborg. had a atroke of apoplexy laat week and Ilea in a critical condition. He haa been a prominent Ogdenaburg figure, four tieiee mayor, preeklent of the ttoard of trade, president of the aavlnge and lean association and director of the National Bank and the street rail -way company. Mlae Elisabeth Garvin of the Rodger Tenner atore la in Cleveland Ohio thla week attending a aate school and con- vention of ready to-wear aaleapeople, given by the Prints Btederman Co., maker* of \Prtntaeea\ garmenta, for the study of the new eeasona modela to qualify herself, that she may render eipert service In tha selection of ready- to- wear apparel. Hugh McDonald, sob of Mr. and Mr*. A. J. McDonald of thla village, ia in Antwerp. Belgium, the scene of the Olympic gam** Mr McDonald served In the Unlthd Htata* Haw during the war, and when relraead from service Waa placed In the naval reeerve. subject to sell- He was called into the service In Vfcine laat. and on July lb, with aeveral hundred other reeervlsts, sailed for the Belgian city, and will serve pro- bably about three months this time. The Company D honor roll which will be unveiled at the state armory aft Ofdcnabunr nn tha evening of August 1H. the third anniversary of the do- K rture of the company for war, haa an received In that city and contains the names of ,two Gouverneur boys, Donald W Palmer and Arthur 0. Lie- eumh The roster contains the name* of Ittl ofllcere and moo and la hand- aomely illuminated, the entire work having been done by band. IIU* Agnea Murdick ' committed eulckle at her farm home near Gel Weir Friday. The autopsy showed that ahe had drank Parte green. Of fate the daad woman had complained of fioor crop* on her three acre farm and •to one neighbor declared that ahe had «tot a friend in tho-world She ex« S rlenced great aorrow aleo over the ath of her half brother, Alexander Murdick Miaa Murdick left $1,500 to the United Helpers Home st Ogdene- Kdward i Noble had hla racing boat P. O, Q IV ou' Friday when ahe atruck a eunmergea log in the Canadian ChaeWl and »*nk In 40 feet of water near r>ho Point, The engine waa aalvaici'd with comparative caae Satur- day afternoon ami examination ahowa the engine but little damaged from tha offecta of the rraah attd thr water. Thai boat, however, waa found to It* a com- r Ute wreck, The P D. Q.' IV haa gone 1 ml!\ an hour In noma of the racee nek! tfure. Service* will be held lit the First Preebfterlan Church on next Sunday moroii*ff at the usual hour and also on the following Hundsv morning. There will be no evening M«rvlcee either Sun- day. Rav Arthur P. (3ray. Jr., of Richmond. ,V* will occupy the pulpit both Sundays Mr Ofay wss in V M. C. A. work during the war and apent the puinmer of 1W1H aa Kellgloue Secre- tary uit the at*ff thnt waa In charge of Mr. Charlea M Tail In Camp I**, Va. Mr. Orav will h* th* guoat of Mr Tait durlnM IIIH two weeks atay in (iouvern- eur. Mlae MiMrfKl Rvclyn Day ami Rrneet Harold HchoenAekl, the latter of Springfield, V» . were marrlinl laat evenln*' at n o'clock in the home of the brid«'« uncle. William T. ('lark. In HeiU\d>«>r<» The ceremony was per formed hv Dr Frederick W Betts, 6 M*nr of thn Kirnt Univeafsliat church, yreeuee Mies Hilda Day. roua|n of the bride, wA« hrkioemaid aiMl Norman HchifiwClekl. Iirolhrr of the bridegroom, wes^>eet men Th* ceremotiy waa fol lowed by a wilding *up|ier. after Wibich the rmiple left on a trip to Sprlna-A'id. where they have a home furniahed awaiting them. Inetrurtions hsve been given In the -division engineers of the State High way !>epartmant to |*»rmit n(t polltirtl gl^ne t4i appear along the atata ronda •during tha coming campaign. Pr*»d- •Hck M (Ireen, comralaoioner, told the dlvlaion i-nirineers at a confer«*ncr h*M recently in Albany, that \we will noon be In the mtdst of a presidential and a gubernatorial campaign and attempt* will be made to litter the highway* with politi'al aign* Thi* must be plopped and ev#ry sign, regardl*** of what partv randklat* It iwrtalna to, y et ho torn down If poeted oo a right wu owned by too atata. THEWEST IE NOTES Iniereatrrfg Mem* of Nawa 0leaned DuHng Peat Weak RayLond Au Clair of Niagara Falls, la spending hla vacation in town visit- ing hai Bother, Mra. AuClair of Proa- u i » *rw - »«-> „^OA AmHmJiv** atroat and other relative* and Mr* U'lnaTlwirnloft agedW dfovell^^^ ^ A-Clllr ba- a good position In one of the large paper mil la at the falla and ho report* that there ia a groat demand there for labor at excellent fira. VebJln Kraqpa and ion David, of Philadelphia, Pa., are in town visiting her brother. Jam** Hadfleld and family of the Weet Side. Mr. and Mr*. William Mieel of Columbia, Pa., arrived in town laat weak; by automobile and spent a few day* in town visiting Waat Side friends anj ftl\ Mra. Miael's brother, George Naee and family of Austin street. Mrs. Mlae I formerly resided here for a few year* before her marriage to Mr. Mieel. They left here Monday for Gerard, O., where they will visit (another brother a few days before returning to their home. Kev. George Merritt and wife of Breele Corner*, called on Weet Side friends Friday and Saturday while In town attending the Chautauqua. Mr Merritt la pastor of the Methodiat fCpiecopal churchea at Braaie Corners. Piercee Corner* and Pope Mill*. Some K iara ago he served as pastor of the aileeboro and Natural Dam churchea for a few years, going from here to Oewego county, where he held pastor- ates until laat spring when he waa transferred to the Macomb charges by the conference. Leslie White hat realgned hli position In the Beach store to enter tha employ of the Maaaena company at the Sullivan quarry aa a Hreman. The Gouverneur Marble company haa received a I*gerwood ateam holat whieh will be installed at their Empire quarry to replace the whim or horse hoist which haa been in use since laat spring whan a large gear on their Lord k Rowler holat waa broken. The new holet waa ordered ahortly sfterwarda, but the slow shipments of freight haa retarded the delivery for manv weeka. Aside from the installation or the new hoist the marble company will improve their large derrick at the mill quarry by the addition of a 70 foot boom to replaoe the preeent 55 foot boom which haa commenced to decay. The new boom stick will be Oregon fir and it haa been ordered and in course of time will arrive. The Empire plant derrick will also be modemiied by the addition of an outfit for moving the boom, thua eliminating the tag rope system. The shipment of stone from the plant con- tinues to be slow, but it is expected to improve with the raise ii\ freight ratea, which become* effective next week. Higher rates should have some effect in the esrvice rendered. One evening laat week two can fame together on the turn in West Main street opposite Irving Gardner's home, but very fortunately the occupants of both car* eecat ed injury. One car was owned and driven by M. F. McGuire of thia village and it was occupied by hi* family and some friends returning home from Watertown. The other car, a sedan, waa owned and occupied by a party from Manchester, N. Y.. and they were proceeding waat, but were going out the old road paat tha quarriee. The stranger* were on the left band •Ida of the street and Mr. McGuire evldentally attempted to keep to the right by crossing their path, but Instead, he struck them head on, •bovlng the sedan well Into the graae, but It remained upright by a very narrow margin. The fender and lampa of tha McGuire car were broken and tha mod guards ware crumpled. The running board of the eedan waa demolished and the mud guard on the right aide waa badly battered. Both care were brought to local garages under their own power. The work of repairing tha Sullivan j quarry for operation by the Maaaena \ concern le proceeding slowly, owing to j the difficulty In freeing the pit of water and It will be a week or longer! yet before atone can be taken out. \ Two aumps are being worked to capecl|y day and night and the water has been materially Towered, but there j te atill a vaat body to be pumped. The holat la being set and the derrick ia Doing rigged and other work ia going { forward at a fairly good rate of speed. There are now about a dosen of hands at work but the force will be greatly augmented aa soon aa the work of taxing out stone ia atarted. It was reported laat week that an effort will be made to load five car* daily when the work start*. At preeent blasting cannot be done to any extent aa the stone would be thrown into the water and could not be secured for loading until tha pit la dry. The Gouverneur Limestone company haa men at work improving their plant by the erection of a tree tie to be uaed In loading car* with one man atone. At preeent it ia neceeeary te handle all •tone loaded in gondolas or coal can after It ia brought from the pit on the tranafer car. By the new arrangement the transfer csr will he hauled from the pit to the top of the treatle almoat over the track and the load can be dumped, thus saving a vast amount of labor aa well aa valuable time. The new treatle ia about completed. Laat week tiugene Mclntoah of Mc Kean street, met with a severe loea when he waa obliged to have one of hia valuable team of horses killed, aa the animal was slowly dying of some un- known ailment. Laat spring Mr. Mc In tosh decided to give up teaming for the summer and he took one of hi* horaee to the Gouverneur Marble work* for us* in the yard and the other waa turned into a paature in Fowler and the animal waa taken ill. The loea ia several hundred dollar*. A number of Weet Side resident* are planning to make exhibits of vegetables at the big Gouverneur fair which opena next week Tueaday morning, and the showing is sure to attract much attention from all lovers of farm and garden products. The main exhibits will consist of potatoee, equaah. cu- cumbers and corn, but there will be other exhibit* ail of high quality. The local manufacturing planta will cloae for at teaat two of the days and all will turn out to enjoy the eights that will make up the excellent program that haa been provided by the management of the society. With fair weather, the exhibition- will be the greateat held here In many years, according to those who have been in cloee touch with the work of securing the various event* for the four days. Kev. Myron VanOrnum and family of Morristown. were in town for a day or two last week calling on relet!vee and fronds while attending the Chautau- uuei. Mr. VanOrnum is paator of the Methodist F,pi*copaI church at Morrie- town and ia a former Fowler boy. While here he viaited hi* sister. Mrs. William J Gamble and family of West Main street. One night last Week some miscreant destroyed the garden at the home of Mr. Henning who reekles in a portion of the Read house In Waat Main street. The potatoes and other vegetables were pulled up and the remainder of the garden waa trampled. Such woik, if performed by a person of mature years, must originate in a mind that has developed along lines that belonged to some age far removed from the f teaent enlightened period of civilixa- lon An investigation ia under way and if the guilty party ia caught the law wiU be invoked to it* full extent. A local man reported laat Wedneeday that when he aroee at an early hour that morning he found a fairly heavy froat on the paper covered roof of the chicken coop and later he found aome tender plant* that had felt the effects of the unseasonable visitation. It appears that the froat, which waa alight in this locality, appeared in widely separated aections and hut very little damage reeutted. The almoat total absence of In thia section so far jaa had the effect of causing many to hark back to the old days of many year* ago when few autnmera paaaad without many destructive storm*, especially following periods of great beat. One man recall* a very severe storm which occurred 42 years S o laat Saturday evening and early at Sunday rooming. The storm aet in at about dark Saturday and It con- tinued until daylight the following morning and there waa not an instant during the entire night when there waa a lull in the thunder nor a space of time between tha flashes of lightning. The rain amounted to a tropical down pour from dark to daylight and great damage waa done to cropa, highways and bridges over a wide territory. In the h;ossle sectior. of the county scores of culverts and many large bridgee ware washed away and all road traffic was suspended for a day or two until repairs could be made. Bridge* on the Utlca ft Black River Railroad were washed away and traffic was greatly retarded for two or three days there- after. Whole Aelds of ripe grain were almoat totally ruined by the Hood which roe* rapidly long before midnight. One man who lived near OxBoW went nearly insane before morning, believing that tha end of the world was at hand, the destruction to be wrought by a aecond flood. It is related that this man finally left the house and sat for hours In the storm on a log of Wood in the front yard awaiting tbe end, but fortunately the waters did not rise to the danger point. The lightning did some damage that fearful night but little compared to many storms,of far leas intensity. Mra. Grace Liscumb and daughter, Sarah, will leave within a few dsys for Utlca, where they will spend a week visiting Mrs. Liscumb's son, Arthur Liscumb, who resides there. The Board of Education haa bad the West Side school repainted and the improvement la very noticeable aa it waa in need of a fresh coat Present day paint has few lasting qualities as compared to the exterior osints used year* ago, but the manufacturers do not forgot to boost prices to the pro- hibitive point in order to increase dividends while the going is good. There is uae for large quantities of paint in thia village at present but it is not being used owing to the great coat both for material and application* Rev. Mr. Richter, paator of the Church of the Nasarene at the corner of Weat Main and Read streets, ia having the building repainted, the work being done by the pastor and a number of volunteers, Including some women. Tbe paint waa purchased < some time ago with fund* contributed by thoae living in that section and when the present taak ia completed, the building will be an ornament to that corner. The bell recently purchased of Corbin, the coal man, and which hung for S ears in the belfry of the old East ide school building, haa been hung In the tower of the church and now serves to call the adheranta of the church to worship. Rumor haa ft at present that the rulna of the recently burned paper mill at Natural Dam will soon be oleared away In preparation for a new mill of larger capacity than the old building. It ia claimed that the proposed building will house two paper machines and that a far greater force of men will be employed than ever before. When the old mill waa destroyed a large number of Weat Side men were thrown out of employment, but all have found work elsewhere, some away from home, but if a new mill is built, all will be pleased to return. All hope that the rumor may prove true. The warm weather of the past week haa worked wonders in the corn fields of this section and there are now prospects of a fairly good crop. Ward' Poat of the United States army, who haa been spending a 3 days furlough here} will leave tbe middle of thia week to rejoin hla regiment in Virginia. Mra. Lyda Crabb of Antwerp, for- merly of thia village, ia spending several days in town a guest of Mrs.- John Spaulding, Weat Main street. Since leaving here Mr*. Crabb has made her home with her brother, Thomas Ryder and family. Henry Crabb haa secured a position on the state highway job between Edwards and Fullerville and entered upon hla dutiea Monday. St. Lawrence County Crop Yields. Local farmers will find many items of Interest in the report recently, issued by the Ithaca office of the U. S. Bureau of Crop Estimates which gives the crop yield* in each county for 1919 and also the average yields in each county during the eight years from 1911 to 1918. The county acreage estimates are for the year 1917 and are based on the laat \school census..\ The yield eetimatea for St Lawrence County ahow that in 1919 the yield of corn was 45 bushels Der acre compared with the average of 86.1 during the preceding eight years. Corn cut for silage, of which thia county usually raises about 26,000 acres, yield an average of 10 tons K r acre. Spring wheat yielded 15 shela. Oats which waa poor all over the state yielded 25 bushels per acre compared with the usual average of 32.5 bushels. Barley yielded 21.5 bushels. Buck wheat yielded 28 bushels compared with .the usual average of 19,9 bushels. Hay, of which this county usually averages about 192,000 acres, is reported to have yielded 15 tons per acre aa compared with the eight-year average of 14. Alfalfa yielded about 3 tone per acre: potatoes yielded 97 bushels per acre compared with the eight-year average of 114. • In acreage St. Lawrence Codnty ranks first in corn for silage and in all corn combined and first in spring wheat and second in oata and hay. In average yields per acre it ranks eighth in corn for grain, tied for fifth place in rye, was ninth in bay and fifth in potatoes. In 1919 it tied for second place in yield of corn for grain and tied for second place) in yield for buckwheat Native of Gouverneur Dies at Pulteney, Vt John Miller, a native of Gouverneur, died in the Pulteney Hospital at Pulte- ney, Vt., laat Tuesday following an operation. Laat spring he suffered a broken leg which failed to heal and was taken to the hospital where he was operated on. Mr* Miller Was born on the old Miller homestead on the Rock I si fend road 64 years ago, where his early life was passed. He later moved to Canada, where he followed the trade of cheese- making, after which he occupied a farm in the Scotch,Settlement in this town. He afterwards sold bis farm and pur- chased another near Pulteney, Vt., where he had since resided. He is survived by one brother, Rev. Charles A. Miller, of Davenport, Fla , and four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Austin, Richvflie; Mrs. George Mosher and Mrs. William Gilpin, Gouverneur, and Mrs. Emma White, of Rodman. The remaina were brought here for burial in Riverside cemetery Friday morning. The funeral waa held from the home of his sister, Mrs. William Gilpin, in Babcock street, that after- noon. Rev. H. C. Campbell, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. \ Autos Slipping on Oiled Roads Local people who have witnessed the antics of automobiles on greased roads in the motion picture comedies were treated to numerous exhibitions of the real thing here. , Cars driv^nin Main street and other streets in thM^hineas section did many of the stunt* which the movies have portrayed, including turning around, due to slipping on the oiied aurface of the road and sliding front side to side. The trouble was due to the street de- partment failing to have tbe necessary tailing* on hand to cover the road as soon as the oil waa applied. No ob- structions were placed at the ends of the sections oiled and nothing hindered the drivers from traversing the streets. A few who drove at the usual rate of speed had trouble to keep in the road, and one car alewed entftely around, striking the curb and knocking over a pile of tubs and boxes placed at the edge of the walk. It coals less to cook with electricity. See our new electric ranges. ST. LAW. TRANSMISSION CO. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE' •.,'••..; TO MAKE EXHIBIT Natural and Manufactured Resources to Be Shown at the Fair With the idea that the natural and manufactured resources of Gouverneur and vicinity were largely unknown to our own people and that an exhibit of the same at tbe fair would be instruc- tive to a large number of people, tbe Chamber determined to make a canvass of the situation and if possible secure a comprehensive showing of such. t Our mine and quarry owners and also our manufacturers will co-operate in [ making the exhibit complete and while there will be no attempt at duplication, in aome instances this will occur. The following have signified their intention of furnishing material for the exhibit, viz. Aldrich Paper Co., wood pulp pro- ducts; International Pulp Co., talc and talc products; Loom is. talc and talc products; Hyatt Ore Corporation, zinc ore and concentrates; Northern Ore Corporation, zinc and concentrates; J. H. McLear, zinc ore, feld spar and other minerals; Pyrites Co., Pyrite ore and concentrates; Gouverneur Marble Co., monumental and building marble; Gouverneur Limestone Co., flux, crushed stone, chicken grit and field lime; Nestles Food Co., milk pro- ducts; International Lace Co., lace Sroducta in several stages; Gouverneur- ortland Silk Mills, silk products and material in eeveral stages. Former Resident Dies at Watertown Samuel F. Coulthart, sixty, formerly of thia village, died at the home of his brother, W. F. Coulthart, in Water- town, Sunday afternoon. He had been an invalid for about twenty years. Mr. Coulthart was born/in Canada January 24, 1860, the son of Jphn and Mary Elizabeth Coulthart. His parents moved to Gouverneur when he was a child and most of his life was spent here. For many years prior to his ill- ness he waa a telegraph operator, and for a time wss employed aa an operator in the Carthage station of the old Utica & Black River railroad. About six years ago he went to Wat- ertown to make his home with his brother's family. He has borne his long illness with cheerfulness although for 15 years he has been unable to walk. He is survived by two brothers, W. F. Coulthart, of Watertown, and Frank of Detroit. The funeral service was held at tbe Coulthart home on Tuesday morning.* Rev. D. C. Johnson, superintendent of the Black River district of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, officiated. The body was brought here for burial at Riverside. * l Parks -Hawn A pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Parks of Babcock streef Tuesday morning at ten oclock when their daughter, Gladys E. Parka, waa united in marriage to Erskin G. Hawn of this village. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. F. Skinner, paator of the First Presby- terian church, in the presence of 25 relatives and friends. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with silk lace and pearl beadB and carried a bouquet of pink and white roaes. Miaa Iva Hutchens of Ottawa, Canada, acted as bridesmaid and wore a gown of pink georgette with point lace. Floyd Hawn, a brother of the bride- groom, was best man. The wedding march from Lohengrin waa played by Miss Violet Levey. After the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served. The table waa tastefully decorated with pink and white ribbon, roses and smilax. Among the guests were Mrs. Sarah Runions of Lansing, Mich., and Mrs. N. Mix of Dayton, 0. The couple left on tbe noon train for New York city and Atlantic City. They will be at home to friends after Aug. 23. 'The bride ia a graduate of the high school and training class of 1916 and since that time has been engaged as a teacher in schools in this vicinity. Mr. Hawn ia a former resident of Massena but for the past few years has been employed aa a baker in the Dnnkleberg bakery on Park street. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale-One new Walter Wood reaper and binder. 220 E. Main St. Sweep the dustiess, sanitary way with a Torrington Electric Sweeper. ST. LAWRENCE TRANSMISSION CO. TEAM FOR SALE-Inquire of J. P. Harper. Gouverneur, N. Y. 20tf Sweep the electric way with r Torrington Electric Sweeper. Save time, labor and money. ST. LAWRENCE TRANSMISSION^. To RENT—House on Prospect street. B. G. PARKER PRIVATE SALE-For a few days at residence of late E. H. Neary. All bouse hold furniture, Glenwood range, sewing machine, carpets etc. S. A. EASTON Aug. 9th 1920. T ruck Garden For Sale 3 and half acres inside corporation, high state cultivation. Will be sold with the growing crops. H. C ROGERS. BASEBALL AT THE GREAT GOUVERNEUR FAIR WEDNESDAY ud THURSDAY of Next Week August 18 and 19 Between Four of the Fastest Teams in Northern New York WEDNESDAY Norfolk vs. Pyrites THURSDAY Adirondack Stars of Harriiville . *, .' \ ; vs * -•• \'•'. D«fereit Games will be called immedi- ately after The Bluebird Pageant and can be seen from all the seats on the Grand Stand. SHUNTER'S INK Will Get lor YOU. We Do Up to JOB HUNTING. -* THY l» When You Visit Gkveraeiir '';/•.•• •,,'.•; During j j Gouverneur Fair ; You will find it will be worth while to visit ;• \ my three stores, just across the bridge, fully equipped with ; Everything For the Home H.SAIDEL THE FURNITURE MAN Just Acrou the Bridge > ! Goinrenieiir, N. Y. Ybiir Wif e r \ Hotel For Sale At Russell, N. Y.. brick building, (rood shape, cost $7600 to build, nicely furnished thoughout. Also dance hall and garage. Can be bought right if sold at once. H. C. ROGERS. Sale mi* Rodger <& Fenner Georgettes and Crepe De Chines Special k At $ 2 yd. 40 inches wide , > - \, . •.-| <• . ' • • . : f ' \••;••\~ ' • •\ ! .'.' ••••• Flesh, White, Navy, Copenhagen, Turquoise, Black, Grey, Brown, Greeii, Yellow, Rose, Peach, Slate, etc. RODGER <& FENNER WANTED • '. . • .... - •. . •- i \ • .'. '• • ' • • ' '' ' ••..•>• • •• •'• ' * : ' '. •••.•.•• Young man to wind brass bobbins. Good wages and chance for ad- vancement in the best paid branch of the textile trade, i International Lace Co. •; we i UNIVERSAL NATURAL MILKER !-..'••..;• . - -,.•.. .. j • . ' ..; / will help you every day in the year. With this reliable milker ybii are just as independent as though you had on ly fi ve cows. Complete Stock of Machines and Supplies Up-Stairs over Gralyn Theatre . > L W.C.MILLARD •• ' DISTRIBUTOR . ' V v ',.-... Phone 216 cAri extension telephone lip-stairs cbkts abotit one and c|ne-ha]f cents a day. .... ,. ' • ••:•• I • -• ' Xv. • -• '•• Call or write Local Man- ager ;•\''••:.I /••.'.;-,/- Telephone No. 1009. /• Mountain Home Telephone Company J Homestead Farm FOR SAlt Mile Hailesboro. 300 acres or will keep 100 and tell 200 with nice house, nice big barn, basement holds 60 head: with firm goes 40 oattle and fodder and farming tools if wished. B.C. KOCIIS Nice Small House FOR SALE Jaat off Ettt Main, furnace, bath, closet, lavatory, hot and cold water, lights, plate glass windows, garage. Not a cent to Bpend for repairs. j H. C. ROGERS. Wilson Property For Sale % At Haileflborol large hall above); Want to sell thfc hotel with two stores, ; also barn, large lot. month. \ . ] H.CIOGMS. ^—- ^* / :u B UILT on the tame extra-length chassis asjthat of the latge Buick Sedan, this seven-passenger model represents, in open car design, an exact duplication jp- size and quality of the more costly closed htxjly type. In every respect, its manufacture is just as scrupulous to fulfill iik serviceability the promises made by its fine appearance. And the full measure of the! Model K-Six-49 makes it generous in comfort—in roominess —in looks in all other qualities that are best! appre- ciated in combination with the powerful BuickjValve- in-Head Motor. Whfen better automobiles are built, Buick willlbufld Sea Phone 26 ker- Graves Motor Co. Main St Gouverneui, N. Y. Ir y=± nkmmmUmm MMM* Suggestions PAPic \ENSILAGE CUTTERS j NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADERS . STAR BARN EQUIPMENT PNEUMATIC WATER SYSTEMS SANDWICH ENGINES G0rvER>i:i|» KK HVlLLfi /\ i'uri M^y*Kr f mm^C:. •\v*^ '>x,i<* ferA
