{ title: 'The Malone farmer. (Malone, N.Y.) 18??-19??, March 05, 1913, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1913-03-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1913-03-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1913-03-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1913-03-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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mmm BanopoBOQaQOBBD g Are YOU » g VOL. XXXH «M RCOEIVC A J*MPLC OOPY OONSIDCR . I T AM INVITATION TO SUBSCRIBE. MALONE, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1913, NO. 12 •#• «• PEOPLE'S WANT COLUMN. •£• •#• Oaiy » small Investment la this ootamn often sell* a boose. ttarn or store. H yon have a b*ose to wot, or wish to team one: if yon want te hire help, or are looking for ft job; If rou wtBh to tmr or aeU farnlture, boreee. carriages, olothlng or anything tSeee little ads. will help yon. One oent a word. No ad. tak^for lees than »c first week «£AL ESTATE BARGAINS We CAN mi YOUR fEAL ESTATE A. B.PARMELEE&SON VILULSS PBOPSBTT. AL«O GBKBRAL RSAL BSTATB AGENT. GEO. W. DUSTIN, •TANTED—Homes for Catholic chil- dren. People desiring: to adopt ehll Itaan apply to John W. Rowley, Su- perintendent ©f Poor. MaJone. JBtf. fOR SAl^J.—Established millinery business of seventeen year*. Ad- m*m 121 Bast Main St., ICaume, N. M FOR SALE—In town of Ban- gT, containing 130 acres in good •feat© of cultivation. 100 acres ued£r cultivation. Number one buildings. Good «ugar works of S00 trass, new •ugar house, two fruit orchards, run- ning water at bouse and barn, spring brook in pasture. Seed lo- cation. A loaded team will »make two trips a day to MaJone or Ban- s/or station. Reason for selling—111 hmltii. Will soU on easy terms or exchange fqr something smaller. FRED J. LAWRENCE, ftf Route 2. Malone. N. T. g Btyigor road, next to the House farm, on Thursday, th 1000 'lk A M AUCTION SAJLE— The undersigned will sell at ^public auction at his place wes* of Malone village South B d County , y, March 6th, at 10:00 o'clock A. M.. ^ie following property: 20 high- grade Holstein cows and heifers (be- ing the Floyd Shufelt herd); one feorse, 7 years old; one horse, 10 years old; one mare, 12 years 61d; one mare. 3 years old; one yearling colt; two double wagons; one 1-horse wagon; one 2-seated wagoa; one top carriage; one cutter; one 2-seated aleig-h; one set bob sleds and rack; •one hay rack; one Walter A. Wood reaper; one manure spreader; one drill seeder; one set disc harrows; •ne set spring-tooth harrows; ; one set steel smoothing harrows; one Oliver sulky plow; two mowing- ma- ehines; one 2-horse corn plantar; one Keystone, side delivery, hay rack; one Keystone hay-loader; one rake: one hay tedder; one hay rope carrier and fork; one Ross ensilage cutter *nd carrier; two cultivators: one 2- horse disc cultivator; one set scales; one feed .grinder; one set light driv- ing harnessess; one set double har- nessess: one single harness; one sin- gle harness, heavy; robes and llan- kets; 60 hens; two brooders; one 80- gallon kerosene tank; one TELEPHONE POLES—65 feet long for sale. Apply to A. P. Beebee, Malone, N. Y. 12tf FOR SALE — One thousand green cedar hop poles. Apply to E>. Meade, Ft. Covlngton, N. Y. 12w3 TO LET—-Well equipped cottage on the St. Lawrence at Fraeer's Point, P. Q. Three boats, piano, ice, wood. For terms inquire of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Fraser, Ft. Coving-ton, N. Y, 12tf. SUGAR WOD FOR SALE — One hundred cords of four foot sugar \tibod at $1.2S per solid cord, on Miller lot, four miles south of the County House. L. C. Bowen, Sker- N. Y. 12w3 GARDENER WANTED —Man capa- ble of taking care of vegetable and flower garden. Also hot beds. April 15th to Oct. 15th. Reply giving refer- ences as to responsibility and capa- bility to P. O. Box 287, Tupper Lake, N. Y. ' 12wl FOR SALE—A one-half interest in a water power about one mile north of Malone village. Volume of water ftmrteen thousand feet a minute. Dam 45 feet high can be construct- ed. Ample reservoir of 100 acres. Parties Interested can call on or address A. P. Beebee, R. F. D., Ma- lone, N..T. lltf. FOR SALE—The Smallman home- stead, with about eighteen acres of land, situated on the west bank of the Salmon River, near Dundee, con- sisting o# two dwellings, and large horse and cattle barns. Barns and one dwelling wired for electric HrMi. aM . ing and telephone. Modern con-1 l n re ^ ard veniences. For terms and further j carried particulars apply to Win. Smallman, Fort Covington, N. Y. lltf. OFFICE BUIU>rNG. O'Neil & Hale, Well-Kiu>wn Insur- ance Firm, Will Build Permanent One o£ the b&st-Unown, most substantial and reliable business firms fn Malone Ss the insurance firm of O'Neil & Hale, the partners in whioh—Postraaateir O'Neil and G. H. Hale-Hhave been associated in a business way for nearly a quarter of a century and as copartners, carry- ing an extensive line of fire, casu- alty wand indemnity insurance throughout Franklin county and all this northern portion of the Adlron- daeks for 22 years. The partnership succeeded the old insurance firm of Hadley, Channell & Hadley and has occupied during all this time the same «uite of offices in the Howard Block over the Farmers' National Bank. TOWN MBSETlNi; RESULTS. Factional Trouble* Make Narrow Re-, publican Majorities in Numerooa ToWns.—Democrats Gain One Su- pervisor Bat Republicans Retain Control of Board by a Good Mar-, gin.—Maloae Again the Banner Re publican Constituency. Yesterday was a fair day for Re- publicans in Franklin county. Fac- tional , differences in the various towns* appeared to have full swing, and results fh many localities were so close and returns so stow com- ing in thai it was impossible to ga- ther last night much more than how the towns stood upervisor. For SIDELIGHTS. Malone Board of Tirade Guarantees $600 to Secure Farm Bureau for the County at Once.—Representa- tive of Federal and State Agri- cultural Departments Will Be Here March 13th or 14th to Arrange Matters, r— Customs Districts Con- solidated and Qgdensburgr Named am Headquarters In Report of the Treasury Department which Received the Approval of the Pres- ident. On account of the fact that the state agricultural de-partment is not in a position as yet to guarantee the This firm has decided to erect per- i Madden had been el manent offices of its m located\ on | Clair of Franklin, a time it looked as though the !>*>m 1 ixnn v,- x. ... c farm by 15 majority, ing his name on WANTED*—We want young menr of capital and ability to investigate our openings for them. Opportunities exceptionable, employment perm- anent. Address American Reclama tion Company, Powers Bldg., Roch ester, N. ~Y.~ 9wb OLD PAPERS—Special ^rioe on old newspapers put up in bundles of 26. Big discount on quantities of 50 or 100 sets or more. .These papers afeli readily in srafell towns at a good profit* Write Stevens & Turner Co Malone, N. Y. 2tf the ground floor and fitted up pre- j Jority, and cisely to serve their needs and con-'\ veniences. To that end they have purchased the west half of the Main street front of the lot recently ac- quired by the Bank, and will , erect thereon, as soon as work can be done in the spring, a building to match the bank in height and architecture which will give the appearance of ? single block covering the entire cor- ner, to contain on the ground floor their offices and a store. The bank building is to be two stories high, devoted entirely to the bank, and the O'Neil & Hale building will there fore be two stories. If a desirable tenant can be secured under a long lease the upper story will also be equipped with plate glass front and finished off for store purposes, with stairway from the lower to the up- per floor connecting the stores; otherwise the upper floor will be con verted into offices for rent. Archi- tect Symonds, of Saranac Lake, who is completing the plans for the new hotel of the Flanagan brothers, has been engaged to draw the plans for re alter- ler plan ipper story -may be Main street front- Iving\ ample room for offices and a single store on the ground floor, while the store over- er Ed y jUat l n f thi<- building and vull ti\p sktt<hes so th th Th later liam Montross had bem Moira, and Fred R. Burke, removed all do the political complexion The-\'Democrats gained three and lost two members, a net grain of one over last year. ' There were many surprises. For instance: In 'Duane both parties nominated«W. H. .Sprague for super- visor but Floyd Selkirk was elected that Wil- some responsible person or body iccessfu-l in to guarantee it in order that the idger, in bureau might be opened as soon as; •garding j a .proper man is contracted with for 1 • \' manager. The U, S. govenvnent pay* $100 per month, or $1200 per year! toward the manager's salary, which I will be not less than $1800 per year; j the county pays $1000 and the state wall probably pay $600. The U. a i department insists that at least $1,- the electors writ- the ballots Alva Hoose was chosen town clerk; Chas. Havingtoh, superintendent of high- ways; George Selkirk and Preseott Ladd, justices of the peace; Lucien Trim, San ford Kerry and John Gar- Lend, assessors; James Forester, overseer of' the poor and Bert Burr collector. Messrs. Garland and Burr are Democrats* In Brandon. Cass Bow en, a prominent citizen of Sker- ry, defeated J. :N,-Reynolds, of Rey- noldston, by two plurality, and Wil-, „„ ^^.^^^c iU i iaiuU 6 «-* lard Sounders was re-elected in Dick-j and businesslike view of the shall be provided for expenses. id th mi m k n t d si x ' fo h\ ^ uh^ l i gdtrm i > „ nt', 11 th ne Ih o\ ^ 1 ii of i rr (Jtr i uid Utr i u\ i pert and tin fatf th it th upv th i nd fl i \ I i con\ ni n to then man It «. _ > d r- \ t ) h t the building- up ol fh o J npr i« to g > t w i 1 n iSimt tim^ ajid tha ti I I turf v \M11 he jmmetrical quarters tson over the combination candidate of the Republicans and Prohibition- ists by a majority of ?3. In Harriets- towri J. A. Labour's L.g majority- of 181 carried the whole Republican ticket to victory, and in Malone, not- withstanding that the head of the Bull Moose ticket received 207 votes mostly from the Republicans, Steph- en M. Howard Wias re-elected by a plurality of 216, receiving 1 more vote? than the Democratic and Bull Mtoose candidates combined. Pluralities for all-the rest of the Republican Mek- et ranged from 82 for Wheeler for ]>t.^ of Highways, on which At a meeting of the MfcJone Board Of Trade Saturday night it was u»an- imously voted to guarantee this $600. Such action shows the intersjst which the board takes in agriculture and ia the welfare of the farmers of this section who are the main- stay o-f the business interests of the town and county. This will in- sure the establishment of the bu- reau in time for the beginning of the growing season. President Bry- ant and his associate officers are to be commended for taking the broad situa- board tion and advising that the ae thfr responsibility. t that the bureau may i ated in Malone. lo REPUBLICAN VILLAGE TICKET. Complete Ssrfteffcotion With the Pres- ent Administration BesnUe in No Opposition to Renominatioa ol All the Old Village Officers. Nomination! Local Department A. C. Allison departed for Nokomla* Sask., Monday, going via Spring- field, 111., where he had business matters to care for. He meets r«p- reaentatives there of a real estate firm interested In Canadian land* whom he expects to represent nex* summer. His stay in Nokomis wiM be for only two months, when h« will return to Malone. ©nee in Canadian land His Invest ents) The Republican village caucu* Sat- urday afternoon was a very quiet af- fair and resulted in no contest* whatever on village nominations, though interest was manifested by continuous voting throughout the ^Ut- ter noon, notwithstanding the fact that there was but \one ticket hi the field for any of the offices. George S. Howard haa made a first-elaas village president, spending his time and devoting his personal attention to the many ramifications of village government and duties devolving up- on a village administration. He ia a man of splendid business qualifica- tions and of independent means, whose only motive ln serving at the head of the village government is public spirit and a willingness to do his full duty as a citizen. It is an - .-•••- - honor to our village to have a man j ared liaft « haB been a manrtw — of his character and stability as Ms ] NorthernJ*. Y. conference for man* will make his services very v&fombki to the company whioh haa engrage€ him. Mr. and Mrs. George Brussj also started for Nokomis on Monday. Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Sh«pard wist be married fifty-three years on Mar* •th. The wedd)ng occurerd In MSa*- tinsburg, Lewis county. Mr.' and Mrs. Shepard are in their 77th year, FotJ 25 years their home ha« been is) the city of Oswego. At present thej| are enjoying excellent health, al« though during the past winter Mr. Shepard has kept pretty close to th* house. Mr. Shepard, now on the r»-« The same flattering testimony can be paid to the men who have served with him as trustees and whose terms expire this yeas*. They are all men of character and standing, who in thei^ persons represent weil the various interest* and sections of o*ur \village. Changes would only 1 have weakened the ticket and the village is fortunate that all • have consented to stand for election again for offi- ces which bring them no remunera- tion whatever except the satisfaction of having done what they could for the public good. They are Frank E f Mason, Henry Baker and Moses Bes- sette, named to succeed themselves two years, and Har- named aa trustee as trustees for vey J. Dudley, for one year. Kenneth E. Huntingto-n haa al»o been renominated for treasurer and Willi W. C collector. Both ele< vote, \] tt-urnc uld for Judge Paddock received a letter sterday from T. S. Welsh, the ag.- ultural representative of the N. Central R. R., stating that he wl talked with Lloyd Tenny, who iu charge of farm bureaus in this itt- by agreement of the state and itional agricultural deparments, and i- hitter will come to Malone M&r. th or 14th to arrange matters. Mr. eish will also be here then. He ngratulates this county on seeur-' .William. W Clark fo; are popular young'men and ha proved themselves capable, painstak- ing and competnet officials. The en- tire ticket should,t ? w.e believe T^ be, years. The wife of Rev. E. PL- tone, is a daughter -yt Joy, of Rev. and Mrs. Sbepard. Fred Gilroy, of Ogdensburg:, wh« has broken ground for a new thea- tre in Malone, one of the rear wall* for which was started last week, doesn't want to build, with the pros- pect of two costly theatres in si town the size of Malone. So, oot learning of the plans of the Messrs. Hiarrfy and Hbgle, he telephoned them, offering to buy or sell, and followed it by a visit to Makm«, Nothing haa come of the proposition as yet but it is safe to say that some compromise will be reached, out of which Mialone will secure at least one first-class theatre build- inff. Fire started in the Hippodrome rink on Sunday afternoon and gutted the office. It was sn « wil nin officers of th w ve Fre-d k P D Pic ***on and r^n FARM FOR SALE!—Ellsworth farm of 110 acres on state road, one half mile south of Westville Cen- ter. Will sell cheap; payments u suit purchaser. Address, John W. ( Rowley, Westville Center, N. Y. 4tf. | Lit i i WANTED — Family washing to be ! done at my home. Will send for i and return the same. Mrs. J. A. j Grant reference. Signed, Mrs. Geo. gasoline tank: one sto#; one wheel-| Gok 4 6 B eman St, Malone, N. Y. barrow; one grindstone and all small j * g W 4 tools on farm; a quantity of hay and | straw; a quantity of oats. The above ¥ V £l*\ 0 M ™\:™°%£ e Ser ?»n%\ «**r~l^l* M-FM St., Ma- will be served at noon. I ??®»_* I -_ T * _ 46tr * CHAS. A. DOUGLAS. ! ' WM. H. O'BRIEN, Auctioneer. Ilw2 which tht uH t h a u apprt ill prob. the sta m accou had i .ble for , that tl Trade ^u alto? >pr: abi .to . i\ l -r«l su tie sa \ eth ia,v V to of c h gu •ed e r ton be re<: th e >d pur] aranty our for this th e :eive fact th e iose. of los- this hard to get at and took some time to put under j control, but did not get 'into the • rink proper, though damage svaa done to the floor by water. V. r VI The Progress- Rockwell Ls the present proprietor village ticket. The Fortunately the expensive electric Republican caucus i bami instrument was not injured by Beldiag, chairman; [ *^ e flaniPS - These undoubtedly, start- *. secretary; Fred Cam- j e $ from the * tov(i ot an overheated eorge Houston, tellers. [ ^P* 5 » th « office - ^ building haa evening the Democrats! 110 chimney. Once before Jt was badly following ticket in norn- damaged by a fire from an overheat- ! ed stove. The loss on the building is covered by insurance. .Saturda; placed th< j nation; — President—John ML Cantwell. Trustees, Uvo yeai-s—Jphn Duffin Percival F. Dolphin, Moses Bessette. Trustee, one year—'Chas. Bessette. Treasufer—-Edward Carlin. Collector—-Pid'less Champine. On Monday night Mr. Cantwell fil- ed his declin<i-t:ion of the nominator illage president, and Honry \' | Friday i Ruth g-av tloi- night the f a. charmi- lent in the D i r Uslj- Sp n th n hi<=s epho Gen. E. A. Merritt, of Potsdam, fa- ther of Congressman Merritt, cele- brated his 85th birthday last Wed- nesday by giving an elaborate din- — — —Iner to a numb* of his old Civil War: fOR SALiJEJ—Two coaJ heatem #m^|l comrades. He deserves well the I electeti I J i r appe ation St. THREE GENERAHONS .HAVE PASSED Since rae discover> J of } house, water, two bath rooms, i j furnace heat, double lot with good j •| barn, all conveniences and • in fine j for COUghs, COlds and hmg troubles but [repair. Located at head of Academy thousands remain to tel! the Story of its ! St. Magnificent view of village and wonderful cures. Sold everywhere* ] surrounding country. Convenient to I business. Price right and terms ^asy. I in L!_L_ii!:••\\- ••' J ' ' ' • A PP^y or addres s C. W . Cady. insur - j j ance A.erent, or call at residence, cor- ; ner Shields and Academy St., Ma- i | lone. N. Y. 9tf. j GIRLS OVER SIXTEEN Wanted to ieanf silk weaving, easy, steady work—good wages. FRUIT TREES FOR ORCHARD PUNTING. The Geneva Nursery Company are de- voting 1000 acres to the propagation of high grade nursery stock and are offering first class trees direct to the planter at wholesale prices. They guarantee their trees to be free from disease and true to name. Send for their new descriptive Catalogue. fc GENEVA NURSERY COMPANY >I_D NEWSPAPERS in bundles of 35 ean be procured at The Farmer j of a miner ai •ffiee for 5 cents. \ _ _' ^ j ed kerosene j Saturuay to ; International I to the. Los Ang f:c Coast I^eag\ hiin to Boston that he will be ter and substiti h° giand od I^awrentf tountj fSa.muel Bernolsl j h^ wi L.v< n Mo ntun pom mvo th lit h n to man \ rity and :an. ticket of hiprhw; 1 th 1 pui rnrrutte Robei and ~S\ ed a f Mace: •=-ek. S- t iss >ar ab i ub tion.s mm on iN T i va-c: >rth i Fran •ty rlu 3e of Hi •ed th!e u i) 1 !P, es 50 1 h Mes. Miss Whippi, with 6 one evt its and all verv f au match to n which sh; loped tht! v tneie d th »1 t 1 Wilh the i'ain of our lc>ca- ous old left- ! Northern j ion batsman i in 1905, has \ ai \ I A man named Prances Bordeatha f Clean, j was arrested by,. Peter French, agent j j of the S. P. C. A.,_in Westville, on* | Peb 28th, for abusing a colt which [ | he was breaking:. He claims to un- j i derst&ntj the business but the colt | j was badly injured about the'• head., j j Bordeutha was taken before a justice j [ and'fined. $10:00. Among- other thing's f I he cut off part of the horse's'ear) j with a whip. • \\ | th e j auperv bii : season he { fisrurei am of the j ton, E 1 was sold j jority of the Paei- j heavih Angeles sold [ ceivini d P url i poittd in erro ie ud 3>r Brodie, of riding a i in Pi 'ill /•an P.. rpi:iy i'u>: Vic Ih Malonis, irty of Boston, who 'ew weeks- at delightfully .' 22 of her iptuous luncheon at one night last week, wading- won •ed Car ;.:d the •nt T. > and t he pre ia! gro: i hou ie opin kershar iuiMit. Circle rooms the royal fa- lisle the con Webb liquor ii't's veto by h& measure is sident vetoed units but good H>^S d isa irr*jed ion of Attor- n, which sup- The bill is s caaraeter and not .- slnpr 'ill i'lt O iuTit ; of liquor dry territory is contrary to s of and hurch atron- Works were presented, Mass Frances Wil- son taking the part of Miadame Jar- ley and keeping thee ax»diein-p - in roa.r& of laughter, as she comment- eed upon the different f-haraeteras. These included Mutt and. Jeff. the Rubifoam Girl, Cream of Wheat - en \ f Man, Old Dutch Cleanser Woman, a-n<\~ j Little Bo-Peep. Buster Brown, Old ning | Mother Goose, Mrs. Jack Spratt rt*#!(.Ta<-k himself failed to show up) at \ ! The SuffrasreUp. Goddess of Lib- ancel ert y, A French Doll, Madame But- nfce i terfly, Becky Sharpe, Mm Katwn- the ! jamTTif r and Her Kids, Old King ! Cole, Evangeline, the Hair Tonic ' Girl and Two Headed Girl. This exhibition was followed by r.\>itaUona mtisic and the passing of- home-mad» candies to all present. The>. receipts from the to about : Mrs. W Marjorie a mo Kin*r a; id ised as a pinch hit- j I ( outfielder. } 9 ch plur; M EsUbUsbed 1846. Geneva, N. Y. Farms for Sale SEVERAL GOOD FARMS. SOME LARGE AND SMALL. INQUIRE Wmi St. Mary, Method of Fles»h Redut tion Sui fe^ful gat i H n, Ba., March 18—Invesfci- fully established that Stetler, of this city, has 55 W. Main St., SUNSHINE SAFETY to try in your home 5 d*y». fae*nd**c«n1 Pow«r. Gives better lijrfit than gaa, etectrtcitr. *e«t»- hrne, or fifteen ordinary temps *t one-tanth tb« oeak, _ __ For homes, utore*, halls and chuvehte. Burna CODUBOO gmpH^i* Abecdutttly «rfe. COSTS ONLY ONE CENTNER NI$HT vastageef our 5 day Fro« Trial o manCb ^ . Takead- Witt* t«Uy. reduced his weight fifty-seven pounds in an incredibly short tixne by wear- , ing a simple, invisible device, weigtfi- Malone. N. Y. | ingr leas than wa ovmce. This whe^ worn as direet©d,aets as an infallible flesh reducer, dispen^ng: ( entirely with dieting, medicines and exer- cises. Many prominent men and women have adopted this easy means of reducingr superfluoca.flesh, and it is stated the inventor, Prof. Burns, of No. t? West thirty-eighth sixe&t. New York, is sending, these outfits on free trial to fall who write'ham. adv. 12wl J. N. T. GOSS, General Age , Lawre^ceville, N. Y. j elect d The la VIt tmo it B*mi,or Burke Duane Port Cov i Piankln Harrletstiu ^fl Uono Moira Sant«i Cla, Wa\ < rh WosUille follow Try F. P, Meehan s cigar cuttings «dv 441! Take Notice BRING IN THE GOODS a«IGET THE TOP PRICES \WE HIDES. CALF SKINS, DEERSKINS, SHEEPSKINS* MALONE RAG, IRON & METAL CO., RAW FURS, SCRAP IRON, SECONDHAND FEED BAGS. 55 MILL STREET, MALONE, N. Y. Brand on Brigrhton Chat^aui, Constable Dn kinvon Re- This w repre'-entati had on the le<tcd bt 1 i tl hu 1 uperintend^ of superv a lie up \a; 1-iHCANS. . , . Leon Demurs* ... Willard Royce . . Fred R. Badg-er* . . .... Floyd Selkirk . „ Geo. Donahue . . Wesley F* . James A. I^a ephen M. Hov Williaai i^ontro.<e*, . . John Red wood* | . . Alex. Ma.-edon.ald . : John Fallon X'RA'HS ; • . . J. H. English ! • :\..-. Dr. King-ston • • • «. Oass Bowen I . • Charles J. Riley* i • .... Frank Hill' • Thos.\ C. Lynch* : Wiiiard J, Saunders* e, is the largest-. ' Democrats have «. quarter retar i >r were ?400,000, while Ma eollecttMl ? 0*00,000. Consol vir.yfst i.y the »Htot,iry of th ury because nvany features present customs s grown their usefuhiess. of the ? out- dis- century. O board was tied and finally organiz ed with a Democratic chairman and Republican clerk. MJoira went no-li^ene© by 37 ma- in som« ^ aid \ n humlretid of dollars to collect a dol- 1 i th i in \ m •> o a nd. tion or correlation of the work The president took th pn e e»e will be loath whi<•h .. Ho.. Vt \gton no-license by jority, Fort Co 1 54. Chateaugay wen* license by Harrietstown license on all pr'op< ieads of Mrs. Almira gTieved to learn of occurred at Cen- b. 26th. For some :.>j Mrs. I^ee had been ill with tmonia, though she •* had been sieadiiy gaining for several days previous to her dfath and was thought to he out of dan#or. Mrs, Lee's maiden name was Almira *C Drew. She was born in Burling-ton and readed th-ere until her marri- be the collector till the expiration of j age to Harrison Liee, of North Ban- his term—^atoout 18 months. The col-fg-or. The famil my years a^o the i ccptcd the treasury department s plan d fill d d L h dist th\»s t headQjart us and roport has it that Major Daniels will i l h iti f tions_(300 for hotels), and Waverly t after June S(Hh. lectors at Plattsburgrh and Cape Vin- ter place and cent, we take it, wil! not hold, office compliment to dorf, sayinj? ; to learn thai ed in the 5tat IT years. Mr. if he (the go\ unearth frauds him. \1 toid hi the governor. \i him up I h.iv- 1 the committee touch w.th M^s Id him that by majorities of on &Jfr\proFw>siti< 8 to 41. Late report has tt that St. wins in Framklin by one vote, btit this will have to be authenticated. resided at the Jat- Malone for many ars, removing to Elgin. Kansas, a few years ago making their home ^tk their son, O. C. Le*. Mrs. L e: <jal. to follow e i Thoee who witnessed tht? annual in visited in this section laat summer Clair | spection of Co. K at the armory j returning to Centralia in the faJl hurt .d th..t . u :h- r-t~r.- .ns GhaAeaugay suffered another »eri- ' Thd * p Friday evening, speak very flatter- ingly of the work of thp soldiers. The attendance at roll call was 100 per ecat. That means that every and officer responded to his name, though & very few were excus- .•es«<ary re^i- >d fire last Thursday which start- in ,a small barn and spread to t*he bisr Johnston storehouse wshteh I ed from drill for v«?ry was full .at dried lumber. sa»h, doors, j*,»n». inspf-tor-Oen^ral Chai>in buiarles and caiTia^ee in Crates and j Blrigade Inspector Taylor ware othes- supplies, and me horse 4arn, j inspecting- oHicers. The boys carcfetg*-- house and storeroom adjoin They leave P. M. .-r> i .id r<« matter j.»o.r.ted aor ^h.»m .t to stop 'h.a .^rraft- ing wtiivJi contained* building paper and other jg-oods. All but about 50 ft. of the main storehouse and the brick office building were destroyed, tog»ther with much of the contents, incurring a loss of over $7,000. The loss was partly covered by insurance. Work of reconstructtoa of the buiW- ings has already begun. * Mrs. A. A. Peterson, 6f MaJone. That children can scent a good time «t a distance was made evi- dent to the ladies of the W. C. T. U, on Thursday afternoon when th.-y the j prepared a supper for the forty boys are ! &n<l girls of the Loya.1 Temper.«i\> expected home from Washington to- Legion, and seventy arrived, Thig the did not frustrate Mrs. Moore, how- today, j ever, for she and her assistant* soon 'ity i arranged to care for all present in j . While j bountiful way. These youngr folks ,11 the regimental officers j demonstrated under the careful man- w-ere guesia of Mrs. James S. Sher- ja^ement of Mr«. Olive ElHott that man, widow of the late vice-presi- I they can have a royal good *5me where her aon had only recently lo- cated. She was 73 yeans of a^e and is survived by her son and ataer, ; A DRUG STORE FOR YOl Tt> VSE, to iikvl your friend*, to W.ephone, to leave parc*>5« Clirer-tor>. get h< re the O :he morrow afternoon. national capitol at Co. K took more m*>n to the than Co. D. of Ogrdensburg. wh o dent, for lod«ingr, breakfast lunoh. and a-n-d I criticism. rtment For Endowment Insurance t with SXeel Aetna Life. Malone. NT., Adv.
