{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, August 19, 1916, Page 9, Image 9', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-19/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-19/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-19/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-19/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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are 6; c hold | yOur; an me tt his ne: the 1. ostr prote chancy ) I aid 1 him. .. fault +] I~ imp of' he! be. F\ th your p mem! insat all | 11 othert uer, wih wh 243 - Sing! ide-Strok« detail b;, for he elip ou | serve a: man or child ® ens on ; establishment of the nation is man- -pw THe Wison ADMINISTRATION MAS PENALIZED PATRIOTISM. ; Janving in view the possibility of > srther aggression upon the territory © '? the United States from Mexico and 'he necessity_for the proper protection ' Jf that fromtier,\ President Wilson on jme 18 called out the mobile arms of y jhe national guard for federal service. | He did not call them out at their Fistlng peace strength, but at war Virtxength, which is practically double. Lacking a system of feserves, the na- jhonal guard organizations immediate- Ay had to start a campaign of recruit- jog to bring about the desired increase in theiv numbers. i Patriotic young citizens under the irge of the ery, \Your country needs i Fou!\ volunteered for service in grat ifying numbers. According to Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the senate committee on military affairs, the re- sult is that about 185,000 citizen sol- diers have been mustered into the fed- eral service and are now on the Mex- lean border or in camp in ther home tates, There may be more, but the administration Fefuses to make known the exact figures, The movement Is costing the public treasury many millions of dollars; it is costing the individual citizen soldiers many millions more, They went to the front believing the cry, \Your country peeds you,\ for war service, They sac- |i riflced advancement in their civil occu- { pations, severed home ties, suffered in ;. thousands of instances great financial ; {loss. The less patriotic, who did not : t believe the cry or, believing, declined f to make sacrifices, fatten at home on ' i These losses. '! The real purposes of the call are ' lowly developing, They are two in ' pumber: , First-A patrol of the border to do the work which President Wilson's friend, Carranza, finds it impossible to Bo. Because the recognized govern- ment in Mexico is too ineffective to keep its own citizens in check and pre. vent them murdering Americans on American soil the American govern- ment undertakes the costly task of doing that work for them. The mu» Her of American citizens on Mexican yoil is another matter. Carranza may go as far as he Hikes in that direction. Second.-A purpose of the mobiliza- i Hon on the border and in the camps is to train citizens to perform effective , military service. The regular military festly too smaall \or the actual military needs. To this extent the cry, \Your rountry needs you,\ was correct. But these facts were not made clear \- when the call wis issued. The idea _- was promulgated that men were need- i- sd for actual war service, not for mili - tary training. Deceit was practiced,. Opposing in the open legislation for universal military service, the admin- Istration by its acts has established what in essence is a system of com- pulsory military service. It is a sys: tem all the more vicious because it operates only against the patriotic, whereas a legalized universal training system equalizes the burden of mill tary service among all men and all classes of men. When in 1914 Europe plunged into the greatest war of all history and con ditions in Mexico grew intolerable in: telligent men realized the fact that it was incumbent on this natiqn to build up its tiny regula\ army and put its other military resources in condition for use. Nationdl safety demapded this, And yet in December of that year, four months after the Ruropean war began, President Wilson went be fore congress and declared that all agitation for military preparedness was hysterical; that we were ade. quately prepared, After - awhile the - administration hanged its mind and professed to be Heve in the necessity for preparedness. First came an ennctment to increase the regular army by 20,000. But the body of the country, and even all parts of the Democratic administra- Hom, could not change front so quickly rs the head. Recruiting for the regu- iar army lagged, Not yet have the 20,000 been secured,. The need pressed, A new national flefense mct, providing for still more men in the regular army,twas enacted. But sill the men were not forthcom- Ing. Suddenly and without. warning the administration issued its call for mo- biltzation of the citizen solders, It geemeéed still obsessed with the Bryan notion that an army could be created by presidential ukase, \When the.call went out the govern ment did not own enough uniforms, shoes, socks, blankets, hits, wagons, trucks, horses, mules and other things essential to equip the men called. It had made no provision for transport Ing the troops called to the points where they were required, Who suffered most by this amazing lack of foresight, this leaping before looking? Only the 185000 patriots who be ligved that their country needed them for national defense; only the men who are making the great sacrifices, The whole disgraceful story may be summed up in the phrase, the admin- Istrition has péralized patriotism, Trué, it is accumulating by subter- fuge a reserve of trained soldiers, but events have demonstrated that it cried wo!f\ when there was no wolf Should it be forced to ery \wolf\ again, when the wolf is at the doon what will bo the result? Cure for Stammerfg. ~ There are cases of stammering which simply cannot be cured what ever means are tried, But niné peo ple out of ten can cure themselves if they will only think they afe going to - stutter, and if they will learn for a time to speak slowly and distinctly, An excellent help, too, is to read aloud - perm ap vino men bon vene i amg in en can mn n oc an c jo. P “4 i TEK GLENS FALLS, TIMES AND MESSENGER, | SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST 1% ' fir w#$ \ . Hn h ie the the ihe e cip ro ie Se ste dr e che ode ote POINTED PARAGRAPHS FROM SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE OF CHARLES E. HUGHES. It is apparent that we are shockingly unprepared. When we contemplate indus- trial and commercial conditions, we sso that we are living in a fool's paradise, Not only have we a host of resources short of war by which to enforce our just demands, rims: cee me e nes meta cage so 2s -- 220. wees PAGE NINH comum 1 l August 20th. Have you ever taken the trip? You T ‘ c do! be enjoyed than the sall on « ; a E : pafmial steamer through Lake George & 1 NV ILY E \ the beautiful, The Delaware and Hud- son Cqmpany announces the opportu- nity for you to take this wonderful trip on Sunday, August 20th. The : beautiful scenery, combined with all itho luxuries of modern travel at an exceedingly low rate, make this one of the most alluring outings offered to the people in ths vicinity. ; You take the train in the cool f Declares Uniform is Recogni- tion of Public Service of Men in Organization. ALBANY, Aug. 1%¢- The New of but we shall never promote our the morning, speed through the open --Lanning in Providence Bulletin. to oneself, , ese. A Jo like budget. «> to I believe it is only through a > responsible budget, proposed by # the executive, that we shall > avoid financial waste. 4e # - We have had brave words in # a serics of notes, buy despite # our protests, the lives of Ameri- {+ cans have been destroysd. +4 lod *t site se be Pe Be cheb nde nde Re nfe rhe ele ee ode fe WILSON FLEXIBILITY, We do not see why there should have been fny stir in the senate over the discovery that President Wilson has completely reversed himself in the mat ter of the proposed child labor law. Senator Borah was able to show that Mr. Wilson described - this legisla- tion in his \Constitutional Govern. ment\ ag unconstitutional, an \obvi- ously absurd extravagance,\ carrying the congressional power to regulate commerce beyond the \utmost boun: darles of reasonable ami honest infer- ence\ and reaking it possible, if sus- tained, for congress to legislate over | ~every particular of the industrial or- , ganization and action of the country.\ | That, we must_:nfess, has also been itheo Evening Post's view. But the Evening Post and Senator Borah are {old fogles, dating back to the time when it was the custom to have fixed € 6 *p J 4 F # e 4 *F 4 4 # 4 . *+ t/ 3 i peace by being stronger in 3: York State game protectors Conven:« h hi - F 6 { A [tlon was called to order Thursday in country and among the woo {al U é, 4\ I words than in deeds. alike assembly - by Chief - Projector and then the lake shimmering luzils ; e + Be 3 *, my in The clear sunlight One is alw nre A | 12? J ‘V', p - Woe are neither deceived nor +‘Llewellyn Leggy. (.\:‘1Pmnr.-;\111ilrl1tm22 sure of the fresh and - invigorating ## bemismbed by abnormal condi- made the opening midff=e. 14 & breezes from the mountains; rature s £ if ac at for the first i | f bo- X p 4 ditians. We know that wo are in +} tention to tac _f‘“tv,'jm f“- nf tifiibpst health tonic, the charm of the [ % in Fr 4 a critical period, perhaps more 4. time in history a state game \OCC\ beautiful green clad shores, the clear m QMHES ‘ # than any peri#@ since + ‘L‘Jie force has been placed in unlfnrhrn; thrk’llflfl waters, the sammer life and m.es # the civil war, T| This is a fitting Tet aznition of the wetivity foro which the- many Lake 4 a *t . public service which the woman; George - resorts are famous and the F Jo __ Tho - administration | utterly + perform and (ff -t.hp~ respect | wi romforts of a Inrge magnincen' boat (a: F 4 failed to perform its obvioue + which the organizafion has come £0 with plenty of easy chairs at rour # { dut ; i {be regarded,\ said the (Governor. R b I y to secure protection for the +}! . bog . convenience go Ti ° Iq Conservation Commissioner George a ll gs Pails ato £342 ives and property of our citi- + e . a Train leaves Glens Falls at 42 S}; ‘ 4 zenge It is most unworthy to +ID' Pratt spoke on \Ideals of Game a.m. returning on atrival of steamer 2 a i sl . h 5 \a Protection,\ pointing out that It is \; © K feal od tall 1 slur those who havo investmonts +}! R at Lake George. An unrivaled do ler 5&x 4 in Mexico in order to escape a +|concerneg wajh If” hm?“ than ‘finififl dinrer served on bot- Don't ful to > ze. ~ # condemnation for the nonper:- +vbgd9 an y'dflllll‘lfl‘irpmhgf (fan arifabhé embrace the opportunity to visit Lake Tf yz . 4 formance of this duty. {8 ect on agrIqulture, a George on Sunday. g / #e #. protection afforded insect - eating y M M M ,, birds. ecrmanmerzi S I Sys \ i an'ZJf’fiZ'r’ééfriwgh'\t”\iéifil 4.0, A paper on \Deer and Their Hab upurp op xpw YORK, county of & W P I a a \ \ uits\ was read by Invision Chief Rob ' _.. \ 0 \ t able assurance of peace that we vX-lert B. Nichols of Indian Lake. This “Al‘rnn, (Office of the Board _ of ~ §~ } , i may has: for the limitation of i!morning Division Chief C. A. John- I-tlpfnmvi, ra 22 , </ IN A\ I armaments. Piston of \Hoosick Falls read a pa- | Nt)'ll‘n_l: hereb; given. nurmjxan' [tn ©.0 P fl + q: _per on \The Value of Song Birds to Section Th vt the lulfi‘flfmrr} Laz. that } i v |f - We have determined to cut 'Fine Agricultural Interests\ He was 4&1 oMcial Primary Hiection will be ae & 1+ out, root and branch, monopolis-= \P by Divisian Chief Charles bed in and for the County of War- & S / \ l? ti: Priiilcmh it: we can 'do ‘E Lee -| of Poughkeepsie who di«- {rm-fin Tr???“ Spéflflfflwr H 1131?\ ' \\ \ Ark , u? zr'sn:;r°$i’:lg ihe'fi “mgr?“ icussed the \Merit System.\ emploved n’\““\‘“ the hour of % a, m. and 9 p. ¢ Cto C1. 3 ope r rating and promotion of pro- [U; R 3 \ \\‘ \\\ +- gitimate achievement. 12031;_ Iiivilgndt‘ginf \($13th DR” \I‘haf of such Official Primary Flee \ \\\ *p\ [4 . Stapley of Ganeseo will disen«s \Vai 803. tho enrolled vorers of the Re- a | de We demand a simple, business- 'ue of Rod and Gun Clubs.\ publican, Democratic, Indnpnn«l°n\_vo a- i- The convention closed yesterday af- League, Am rican, Prombition, ternoon. Last night there was a din. ner at Keeler's hotel. The commis- lslon's collection of conservation me | tion pfetures will be exhibited, ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL Is VETOED BY PRESIDENT *e \ i8s. Member of Assembly. ! , , <- County Judge. Declares That Retired Officer$ | one coponer. Should be Subject to Ar. i in compliance wit? said Section T\ ticles of War | of the Election Law, and also in con: l s tie. may lawfully, in the primaries of thair respective parties, vote for can- didates for the foowing named coun- ty officers, to represent the.r respec- I . pliance with Section 74 of said law, 'we, the undersigned, Commis-ioners UO PASHINGTON, Aug 18 -~ Presiden: © of Pllftzr‘tiorzl amfl l‘busrmlmlns of Prim;- lhe * ** ary a the said Cecnts 06? Wilson yesterday vetoed the army an' gin-ref? Ognhhzrph‘. 001: Lin t)“- I“ rer 'propriation bill, at the same time BS pr warle of the Cervo af glo Pal sent to the House a lengthy mSAE® | ino Primary Instricts. the Primar: Lin which be explained that the Ye ; poling Places are assigned being as 'son he vetoed it was because retired | foljows: \officer~ ~hould be subject to the ar in team elt Primary of wan Tt is espected that the , \PILBRST WARD -- The first Primary ! provision which the President com-: District shall « oners of the whole <f 31m: about will be r-‘lrfiinarnd and said ward; Poling Place for Reput» 'that the bill then will he repassed by H‘vun party ft.\ O Leary *.. barn, - 19 bah the House and Senate anl sign Conter street. in the lst Ths \ed blob * OC trict of said Ward. Poling Place for +004 R ai other parlies at Keliehers barn, ta age th 1 \ « Cd I 1 b. a l Ms trot + \110! \ -. a! \sential part of the national defense pot of sunt W plan and that he experienced \genit |, ‘VfiU “31\ WARD - The Ti“? ‘Wa; ine relictance\ in delaving its go. U\! «ball const \of the nf ing Into effect by ashing that the ob satd W M‘s! Polarg Pace ‘fnr the Re lectionable provision be elimirated pbliean l\“r“_ ato Gre & shai, Conner He admita the necessity of bringing 01 Ma. and .'\.'.-|~',A‘nr~'r~ .\ 'T.'.~~\“4y. the articles of war up to date as they | [0C fon of eard Won't Pou ing Place for wll other parttes are in the bill and then declares thev {should apply to «wll officers both ac- tive and retired. Glens Falls Drom. oin the Ind Fl < tion Iustrict of sud Watru. i- THIRD MW AEDO <The first Primiam District shab const of ti t What We Want Sunday—Excursion to Lake Gé°”95“-¥AG—ENERAL;S DAUGHTER | [can imagine no pleasure more keenly ig tionat Porgressive and Socialist Pat ' itive parties at the General Election . to be held in said sounty on Novenr , 1 Miss Houston Seott, fourteen« venrcold danghter of General Hugh L, Seon, chief of staff of the . United States army, has givenfive , ounces o! her blood for serum to prevent im{fan'le paralysis in oth-. er children. she hat the disease several sears ago. The operation was perform=d Saturday, Augns® 12, in Wasbin ton, and was kept secret til I'M”: ie health Officials: , there asked that it be made publi¢ Cin order to enesmurage others 44, give their blood. The ele e raw milk is dans gora's {oor dy 6 disnase germg, urk in it booxte carr'nl hardling, ete. © PROPLL PAsSsTE!EURIZATION Is the - o abe way - inf whieh the «e oso - evo nsd _C 0 PAsSTEURIZA« TION os coat o who. esa-ting Hen'th Bacls the comitry over bate peut seal of praotectiong Y“: eff & \e {UV \Hf-FT PF—RE MILK ver jour I AS4 MILK -so why not ¥ r r sol f ibeliefs and principles and stick to Second | Eleacien In- p ¢ N q f < oo fyi ov H \ 1 ~ _ them. The senator has evidently not |- We would not have veu accept our | 36.12?“ I_,fli|';g\£fi'“'_ K PNC I? | oof pent tan har eharvees and also “I? ; ( * 74'Mfl/V] UP [0.1 Fell tread Mr. Wilson's letter in explaining statement as to the value of Chamber ‘r't‘na' in I'Am‘ixh'n't'~ \h'n:n R4 SRG, (20 tam the best by patromzing this I / ~’1\fl.’fJ% hos § & J?” Rereng-@ | his change of frount on the tariff com. | latn's Tablets in cases _ of §t0MA®R \ puis. street, in the First Elscti Lestabloshroens t? | PNM ~ $5 _ = p Carven cs ; trouble or constipation, but do urga | S!Te0n in the Election Drs | \ i Cui Kt, é. misston-that it is only a narrow man, | o stipation,. ° U4TE€® | uriet af the Thad Ward. Folding Place ¢ (Oa -- . ! whose mind is stupidly closed to new , Sou to give {hem a tr131r‘fftlgfirewgmg‘ for all other Lnir'me of these two dis * g a -Carter in New York Sun. _ ({geas, who does not alter his opinions. > «33: Sgt a‘flfun X‘s; 52?“ p\ fii‘wéfh-l tricts at Simpson « barn. ©orner of i * A By this test Mr. Wilson is obviously ime N. CY R vy '. Gen and Grant svepue in the 2nd i yor «Great Scott, Woodrow! - I've Been Up In the Air Almost FOUP Se mo broadest minded men this | lmin mec ven aoc 0g | Divimet of the Thist Ward. GLENS FALLS Years!\ | country has ever produced, for he has | could not eat food. Friends ; , \ [he Poumary ln-trct of the | changed his mind to date on the initia- ' me thi Chamberlain's Tablets were ' $211“; 1‘s fwd in?“ fym‘fi‘g-t »“f‘ t-“h': . D A E R. Y - tive, referendum, reeali, woman suf | just what I needed. I three af . pul, f, stnet ef mel , “FI‘ ‘g‘f‘j‘fif r frage, the tariff commission, tariff for four bottles of them and my health , pirp wrist: {Iliirquifi‘ £31151 Iii“: ) revenue ouly, & permanent diptomatic | has since been of the best.\ _ FOT jue; of the Third Ward. T \T service beyond politics, the merit sys. | Sale by all dealers. * FOURTH W. Pols ~ Placa | tit tem in the civil service, the proper . f“?! AQRTfitufi ASDJ’ A}n\.{.hfi'n I??? . 1: Tete Gee nle lete ite FMngt N place of Tammany Hall in the scheme ' shop. Na 21 Pipa «reset, ino ihe & g A THE SITUATEON 02 the universe, child labor legislation, D- AND H- TIMETABLE | Fourth Ward. n ® jg: TO (HOSE) an 1; preparedness, Bryan, a continental cll! mo- 2 PIFTH WARD. -The First Primare <% - *E army-but why continite? It is a long fouth boun&.__T:10 £. M., dally pustrict shall consist f“? fatm‘il‘n'l't‘; ‘i: E gTATYEEI‘ enough list to prove that Mr. Wilson's : leapt Sunday for Albany and NOW said Ward. Polling Place for the Re- '% io 6 political views are not fossiHzed by , York, _ publican Parts at H. A. Swan's shop. & Wa will sell at a 0 6B any fear of inconsistency.-New York 8:45 a. m., daily except %: Little street in the lst Election P -e ening Post. Albany and New York District of said Ward, Polling I # mat 3 9 * , is sai ard, Polling Piace .$ ' Evening POS 11:44 a. m., daily except for all other partwgta. (Zuni. b‘a’m' \§' we p y, y , 3 , , | Aibouy and New York. A! Spring street, In the 2nd Fle tion Dis !® . ste drip pe peste spe pe pe |) $ p. m., daily excopt Sunday, AK (trite of said Ward. in he # t | jbouy and New York ! _ We .the undersined. -de. further. i < > cvs E my . k. the d, do, further. (s * A # AbEQUATE NATIONAL | __ # dos Anily except Sundays ; horebr ace im the emai c the Pr, £ No. 76 Main Street:3 1 - s . CB n Un several oM 735 I: DEFENSE DEMANDE I 1 bi25 p. m. dally a; Mfiykfi Rlection _ Dasrics - of othe var ons p South Glens Falls s ' a co County \hee cog t m - We demand adequate national +p a??? with People's ° $1,121:fo the County of Warren, as l'zi 2, , r M $ e i fite, protection on 4 | _ 6185 p. m, dally for Troy and New | Town of Boiton, [$ This is a 2-family brick; | * ou s n € \ } (York. ~- 'The T all. Roiten in 3: f a % | &» coasts. We demand thorough t | ' g:42 p.m., daily except Sundayy - ° ofizxz“ 6‘,R‘£;,§‘wé‘,’;md“‘ * e house with large lot, oppo-$ - ness and efficlency in both arms b | Troy and Albany. ci- The Village. Hall. Lake Geor '# site Bank an § « | 4 of the service. It seems to be 4 | North bound, with connections at ' m ? ch ge. |% site Bank and High school, a/ (w plain that our regular army is + Fort Rdaward, 8:05 a..m., daily except atwn 0 ester. i~§~ A P131?“ vig [4 too small. We are too great a . | Bunday, Whitehall, Plattsburg and Hlit Frflh‘amn District, Remington's i? * «4 * * N Hall. Chestertown. G 4§ qe country to require of our citizens Rouses Point and Montreal. Flection Distr 4 V < ; 22004 P 'a 4 Ms 3 ric 14% & 3 seres ot *) oo woceay c hoe fnk (00 0 ( +4 cattons the so - . | 4 [hrg a ~ 4 ice to which they are now called. *> hZQZOPlgté-gu daflyé‘ fi’hxhalll. Rut« Town of Hague, 13 C OM P A NNYV*3 c -. 4 Jand, urg and'-Montreal. 'The Town Hall, E 4 & -B As well insist that our 2. | p. m., daily except Sunday, | all, Hague. % 3 Park Ave. Phone 568. \t- in this metropolis be.summoned «* Whitehall, Rutland and Plattsburs Town of Horicon. ks t to put out fires and<police the « Sunday trains -%:45 a. m. Albany I Kenovan Bros. Hall. Rea Tes it streets, We do not count if in: \*> and new York; 2:30 p. m., Albany Town of Johnsburg. f st consistent with our liberties, O\ 4 | ang New York; 5:25 p. m. Albany | First Election Nistrict, Odd Fellows' 1 t with our democratic ideals, to 4 | and New York; 55385 p. m., Albany Hall, Wevertown \ Sailing dows . « have an adequate police force. 4 and New York; 2:30 p. m.. Whitehall, Second Election District, Johnson's p With a population of nearly '100,- p | Plattsburg and Montreal; 610 p. m.. Shop North Creek. t T 4 000,000 we need to be surer of +f “mipghall; 10 550 p. m., for Albany } 3rd Pection District, Merrill's Hal q ourselves than to \become alarm- +- “511! “19W 25°14}; ke a g:45 ‘Bakers Mills. X rospect: of having a rains for Lake George - 8:40 a. i figggfa? £1,537 5131113151. can reasgon- 2, | m.: daily except Sunday: 10:60 a. m.; . Town of Luzerne, E \ sunday only; 12:37 daily except Sun.. Odd Fellows' Hall, Luzem&, ( « ably protect our border, and per- + .q. m 2. % 5 day; 8:39 p. m., daily except Sunday: ; 4 form such other m{litery service B | p. m.. Sunday only: 733 p. m.. Town of Queensbury. , L us may be required, in the abs 4 | except Sunday; 9:15 p. m. except, First Election District (barles H. | j + sence of a grave emergency. I + | Sunday. Green's Barn. Lower | Warren | St. , « 4 believe, further, that there should & - Trains will arrive as follows: “Gig“ Falls ) __ e SUN ‘;L ASS 4 « be not only a reasonable increase e | 6:55 a. m. from Fort Edward - daily; Qakuifflggnp Pg???“ District, _ John % h lar army, but that the +f« except Sunday: 750 a. m. daily ex.'* | enop. ( 2 i{1111-52 assign reset-{re subject to i | cept Sundae from the north; 8:45 a. | ”22mg Inleggmn Instrist,. Henry Fos: Protect your exes from the gl 4s call should be enlisted as a fed- ¢ I m. .daily from Trov: 9:08 a m.. daily | (C1 Batn. [ Poot OInR ing sun with a pair of our tint ifrom New York and Albany with stop | ,, | Election _ | Orson < eral army indi traipx‘xed under +p } only to discharge passengers: G:20 a. NCwcomb's Shop, West Glens Falls, |glasses. se federal | authority.-From | Mn 4 |m., daily except Sunday from - New | r c Art w Hughes' Speech of Acceptance. *F | York and ATbany: ID: 50 Te | Town of Stony Creek, We have a large stock of Aut p + | Sunday only : ri537 p. ma. rgibnghh |_ Kenyon's Hall, Stony Creek, Glasses and Sun Glasses at & homem \ \ | ofp ofe fe sia spe ife ofe ofe ofe ofe afe spe ofe leche te | bany daily except Sunday; $:20 p. m.} Town of Thurman,. prices from 25 cents to $5.00. » R F R a ~ p 7 - q+ ; a + . 1 --Lanning in-Providence Bulletin. | ‘ 1111; 93:52 efiaiuggfg $13.3; gaging-3+ 33x! Miles Bowen‘s Store, Athol, See our Shell Framed GH * Life's Journey, . northern connections at Fort Edward: | Town of Warrensburg. es with large amber lenges at. Life is a journey, not a homd; R |g:05 p. m.. daily except Sunday from | Ist - Election - District, Crandall {and $1.25. + road, not a city of babiiation ; and the | Albany; 6:55 p. m.. Sunday only from Blgnk. Warrensburg. . enjoyments and blessings we have are southern points; 5:20 p. m.. from Rut: ‘.nd Election District, Harris Block, ”f | p but little inns on the roadside of life, land and Whitehall, daily except Sun: j Warrensburg. (es \ ' \ where we may be refreshed for a mo- | JaY! 7:83 p. m.. daily except Sunday CHAS C. M'LATGHLIN, $3 IQWBI’O \ from Albany and New York; 9:15 p. nMNBEY & = ~ a ~, \ - ment, that we may with new strength |O ngay only from the north; 9:50 | ROMNEY (C,. PATTERSON, 5 gua 00 d : | press on to the end. ‘pj’m.’ daily except Sunday from the |, Commissioners of Elections * TE WARREN ~ - south. L and Custodians of Primary Glensfalls Aal 1 - suescriss ron tHE TiIMes, . | Phone 128.for further informatior. . t_ Records,, Warren..County, ' wa reale j? * 1 +f U ke l [113.112]: t imp “in {Tl IOL “ll | I‘ll [! | [1 (gl I \ l ||| _ s4 s5 36 37 3 COLD SPRING, N.Y. 10516 MADE IN U.S A Aite a
