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PAGE FOUR fibefiaflnéfiwuflfiirw l JOHNSTOWN, N. Y.: Every Day Except Sunday and '-. Published e Legal Holidays. \ __ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ¥, per Month $040 | . Dally.three mouths, in advance ...-- Daily, six months, in advance ....-.-- L. d , one year, in advance ,. Weekly, one year, in advance .......- © $31,341 ti}; monthsé bin advgnfig \HS aul . i . ces at e ris the ~ . nerlber £5111 Should be nlnade. by express 2.00 4.00 1.00 56 + money Order, postoffice money order, Qf - *mheeck, to the order of , FBANK L. ROGERS, Publisher, - €ilen. Telephone, 204 The Republican publishes daily the Pull telegraphic report of the Asso- 'Hinted Press, received over its own - ~The meeting of the Episcopal Gen- j@eal Board of Missions in Chicago. mart week marks a departure that 'way 'he counted historic. Formerly y meetings havé been held in New erk and complaint has been made. t the east dominated the action en at these gatherings. The board aArdles. a little more than a million §qliars a year and its conference in Chicago is expected to promote bet- ¥er feeling. A great nationalism of is prophesied to be one of - ¥ke probable results of thig departure Rrom established custom,. l .;. Kentucky has a new plan to curb | E. Ipbbyimts and if a bill which has been P- fetropduced in the general assembly Mf that state becomes a law, lobbying will be placed among the recognized @rofessions with a legal code govern- Ars its practice. The measure pro- \ WW#des that all lobbyists must be re- ”fired in the office of the secretary Mate, with the name of the con- yms they represent. They will then given certificates which will allow em to appear 'before committees, MBRRIE sennot discues their interests individual legislators. L. Ward, Republican na- pal committeemen from Westches- f and chairman of the Re- plican county committee, has gone record as favoring women suf- The suffragists in his neigh- od wre on an active campaign are getting the views of promi- w silitizeng and political workers '.Whgrever possible. Mr. Ward was #@wked to give his opinion and said WeapeHeved \women should have the ' mame right to vote that men have.\ ¥yuis -will} 'bring a large measure of - bappiness to the Political Equality 4 M _ The Chicago board of education E made an attempt to secure a national _ anthem to use as a substitute for *The Star Spangled Banner,\ but its eMarts have resulted in failure. Sev- eral thousand songs were submitted, s but none was worthy to be called a §. mational anthen and the board has '- abrndoned its attempt. The presi- E. gent of the board announced that the k- efforts presented to the committee ; Were \ordinary and uninspiring to a degrees, lagking in'almost every in- §. stance that which would swell the _ healt and make the blood tingle in pairiotiem for our country.\ The contributions made by the various E> acbools for the anthem wil} probably _. be refurned and the money be ex- pended in a way that will stimulate p... the greatest patriotism. - Willett H. Vary, who has been E sgjected master of the New York State Grange, was born at Harrisburg, Lewis county, April 26, 1854. In Sprly life he was a cheese maker, but ' sfter he moved to Jefferson county, #. jlecating near East Watertown, he be- - same a fatmer. He has held several positions of trust. In 1894 he was | @lected secretary of the Jefferson Gounty Patrons' Fire Relief associa- . flon, a position he has since held with E; great credit to himself. For some E years he has been president of the fentral New York Association of Co- ggeygxi-vg Fire Insurance companies. Mr. Vary is prominent in Odd Fel- jw circles and has been a member -of the Grange for many years. In 1908 he was elected overseer of the Staite Grange, the second highest of- See in that, organiiation, He was re- glected in 1910 and now as master will work all the harder for the in- terests of the farmers. The New York Age, a weekly pa- per issued for the colored people, has in its last issue a strong editorial on the gqubject, \The Negro Is Not an Is- gue in Politics,\ which cites the fact that the negro has no representative ~ in either branch of Congress and has - mot had fince 1896. The negro Re- publicans have no member of the Re- publican national committee and this \ is because the negro delegates have ¥Oted for white men to be their com- rmitteemen, The negro's rights as a man and 'his status as a citizon are noWhere challenged by the Repub- Mean party and the conclusion is -_- reached that President Taft has done - Better by the colored man in the southern states than the negro in the Southern states has done by himself. : If the negro ig not a political issue rect it. The editor of the Age puts the blame on the shoulders of his 'own race instead of trying to lay it on some one else, The death rate in New York state for 1911 was the lowest ever record- ed, while the number of births and marriages increased substantially, ac- cording to the annual report of Dr. Eugene H. Porter, state commis- gloner of health. There were 2,092 , less deaths reported throughout the \f during 1911 than @uring 1910, and the urban rate was but & little more than the rural, the death rate bein 15.5 per 1,000 pophlation as against 16,1 for 1910. The births exceeded the deaths by 75,288, the total registration in the state being 220,825 'births and 145.587 deaths. Returns from marriages indicate that there were about 90,000, or 5,000 more than the previous year. Epi- demic influenza has been a large fac- tor in the Heath rate, especially dur- ing the winter and spring months. By maansg of this disease there has been a reversal of the incidents of mortality. The winter mortality has been higher than the summer; there were 28,600 deaths in the last win- ter months, and 34,200 in the three summer months. Another interest- ing fact is the equal distribution of this unusual mortality to the city and country alike. As the year closed both November and December gave evidence of another severe grip epi- demis for 1912. Pneumonia and acute respiratory diseases caused some 20,000 deaths. Our Greatest President dent of the United States, whose ' birthday anniversary we celebrate to- a wilderness of thorns amid the puts it. . The candidate of a minority, never was candidate so ridiculed, so abus- accident of an accident, never was accident so resented by the very poli- sponsible for it. Yet Providence never was so kind to a nation in peril as when is ordained what seemed so accidental. Among all men then liv- geney. \The first American\ Lowell whether it denotes priority or pre- cedence.\ and glorify the homely American ideals. A greater than Lowell, but one who did not live to see the full frui- tion of Lincoln's powers, and who he- ed at least this fatality in Lincoln's election. This was Nathaniel Haw- thorne. Even in his own city Lincoln was Ainknown. In the year 1856 after he had five times represented his towns- men in the state legislature, and once ner, vainly attempted to get up a public reception in his honor, OQply one man came, an absolute nonentity, and the discomfited partners turned off the gas and went home crest fallen. This unpopularity had basis in social and political prejudice against Yankees and Abolitionists. It even crept inio the pulpit. A local preacher thus expressed the feeling in a sermon: \The overwhelming torrent of free It took in the and ends of the earth. Eskimos and the Hottingtots, go that fur.\ Lincoln's - immediate - neighbors were unfeignedly thunderstruck by his nomination. One of them, an Englishman by birth expressed his | astonishment in this fash.on: *W hat! for President of the l nited States? Can it be possible! A mun that buys a ten-cent beefsteak for his break- fast and carries it home himself!\ Charles Carleton Loffin, author and journalist, accompanied the coni- mittee which notifiei Abraham Lin- coln of his nomination by the Repub- lican convention in Chicago. They found him at his sSpringrield home-a plain, comfortable two-storied house, a hallway in the cemire, a plain white paling in front. The arrival of the committee awakened no enthusiasm among the townspeople. A dozen citizens gathered in the street. One of Lincoln's sons was perched on the gatepost. The com- mittee entered the room at the left hand of the hall. Lincoln was stand- ing in front of the fire-place. He bowed graciously but ungracefully. Constraint and embarracement were evident. He stood erect in a stiff cast eyes. There was a diffidence like that of an ungainly school-boy 'ence. it is his fault and his business to core | Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth presi- ' day, \blazed his way to glory through - laughter of hyenas,\ as one writer | , so vilified by the majority. The :| ed, so vilified by the majority. Th ; each, with a horsepower of 70,000. | | ing he was the one man for the emer- | calls him, and the phrase is apt, . He was the first to typify © longed to an opposing party recogniz- | in Congress, Herndon, his law part- its . grace took in the mountings of Aishy, | the isles of the sea, and the uitermoOost . some, my dear brethering, go so far. as to suppose that it tuk them air poor benighted Yankees; but 1 don't | Aba Lincoln nominated and unsatural position with down- standing alone before a critical audi- THE JOHNSTOWN DAILY REPUBLICAN, SAYS CHEESE WILL QTE Milwaukes, Feb. 12..--Because of impaired railroad and express facili- ties only about one hundred entries \for prize competition at the twen- tieth annual meeting of the Wiscon- sin Cheese Makers' association are in place. J. D. Cannon, New London; Fred Marty, Monroég, and 8. J.\Bruha, agriculture, Washington, D. G., are judges who have already begun work on the few exhibits received. Oen of the subjects that will come up beforo the convention, says the | Milwaukee Sentinel, will be \Cheese and Its Relation to the High Cost of Living.\ Twice the amount of food value is contained in a pound of cheese than in a pound of becefsteak,\ said U. S. Baer, of the Wisconsin Dairy and Feod commission, who is of the opin- ion that the consumption of more ' cheese and less meat would at least ' partly seive the problem of the high vost of living. O0. A, Damrow, of Sheboygan coun- | # | Its\ head of the Dairy Board thors, has been. indorsed by many for the office of president of the association, und & hundred strong are coming | down from Sheboygan county to work in his behalf. a man who owns a string of cheese factores and hag been president of the Sheboygan Dairy Board for a number of years. Costs of Ships. In 1899 the Auguste Victoria post about $1,000,000. The Deutschland, of e Hamburg-American line, cost $2,750,000, and the Kaiserin Auguste | Victoria nearly $38,500,000. The Mau- - retania and Lusitania cannot have - cost much less than $12,000.000 each and the two giant vesses! which are I, ; now being built for the White Star line between Southampton and New , York will probably cost nearly as much, The tonnage of \e Deutsch- : lund, completed in 1900, is 16.502 | tons; the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, ; finished in 1906, 24.581 tons; the Mauretania and Lusitania, built in 1905 and 1905, regpectively, $2,500 tons ; Compared to these passenger ships | the most pewerful German and Eng- iicians whose dissensions were re-: lish dreadnaughts cost $10,000,000 t each; of France, $12,000,000; of the United States, $8,000,000. a Ben Franklin Started !t. lin, looking , walked, was annoyed by the filth. Streets were never cleaned in those | days. They were nothing but just out of doors and who cared how that look- ed! But Old Ben thought it over and finally found a man willing to sweep the pavem 'nt twice a week for a six- He printed a circular about the scheme, sent a circular to each house- holder and then called in person to get the signatures. The signing was unanimous. The world had been run- had ever cleaned the streets, at least, on this continent, until Old Ben start which we are now involved. w- - Windows in Manila. Perhaps in no other country in the world are conchas used as a substitute for window glass. These shells are flat, nearly round, and average four Inches in diameter. The edges are trim- med off, so as to leave panes about three inches square, and these are set in narrow strips of wood. The shells are, of course, translucent rather than transparent, and the result, is a soft, country where the glare of the sky would be intolerable if ordinary glass were used. To obtain the maximum window openings the sashes are made to slide horizontally on wide sills of hard wood in a manner similar to that adopted by the Japanese. By this means openings as wide as 12 feet are obtained - sPBT On beautiful Sheridan avenue, in Detroit, lives Miss Marie Richter in perfect health, although a year ago she was almost a wreck. Writing of her condition at that time she says: ER MONEY Wal down and felt fagged-out all the time, was nervous, and had indiges- tion. \One of my friends advised me to take Vinol and it has done me great good. The tired, worn-out feeling is all gone and I am strong, vigorous and well. The stomach trouble soon disappeared and row I eat heartily and have perfect digestion. I wish every tired, weak, nervous woman much good as that I spent for Vinol.\ Thousands of women and men who were formerly weak and sickly owe their present rugged health to the wonderful strength-creating effects of Vinol. If you are pale. weak, ner- vous and upset you owe it to your- self and your family to iry Vinol. It will bulld you and make you strong. If it does not we give back your money. George Walters, Druggist, \ Jobhnstown, N Y. could have Vinol, for I never spent any money in my life that did me so - of the United States department of | Mr. Damrow is | ig It is strange how long it takes to get | i a good thing going. Old Ben Franip | rqund the streets as he , pence a month from each householder. { ning aout a million years, but no one : ed all the fuss and the expense in | : opalescent light, very agreeable in & | \Last winter 1 was completely run ‘ | Women who will wear in Spring and Summer the frock of all will ap dressed. - white will profit by calling at the embroidery counter. wide Flouncings in 45 inch, with patterns intensely pleasing. Perfect Embroidery pon fine quality pure white muslin. > peal especially to women who are particular in being well New These Prices $1.00 Yd. and Upward Bandings, in white and ecru. Dainty Fringes for wash dresses. dresses. colors. Additional Accessories in the Lace Departm-nt New Shadow Laces, in white and cream, 18 in. and 45 in. sertions and Edgings to match, Pretty patterns in Macrame Attractive Trimmings for evening Fringes in black and In- URIOUS BITS - OF HISTORY PLENTY OF BEER BVT No Tosaceo. , By A? w- MAG?- Beer and tobacco are supposed by some people to be on about the same footing, but a gertain company In London 200 years ago did not seem to think so. ~ It was the business of this com- pany to look after the welfare of the emigrants who had gone out from the mother country to seek homes in the New Wprle, In 1629 it gent over the good ship Talbot, loaded with provisions, clothing, etc., to the Massachusetts bay colony by the same ship the company sent a long list of Instructions in re- gard 'to their conduct, telling them what they should and . should not do, One of the things they were forbidden to do was to cultivate and use tobacco, \unless it be some small quan- title for mere necessitie, and for phisickh for the preservation of their health, and that the same te taken privately by antient men and none other.\ (Copyright, 1911, by Joseph B. Eowles.) DIET AND HEALTH HINTS By DR. T. J. AL! EN Food Specialist USE OF DRUGS DIMINISHING. \No medicine will be given by and by, for people are going to eat the right things.\ Dr. W. | A. Evans of the Chicago Board of He@ith quotes this statement of a widely traveled, experienced English nurse, speaking of the preparation of food for invalids. Dr. Wiley has been quoted to the same effect. The expense for drugs at the Mascachusetts General hospital has been re- duced 50 per cent. in ten years. In the same article, Dr. Evansg says that \a cup of hot water is a good temporary stimulant In case of fainting or temporary exhaustion, It has its advant- ages over alcohol for this pu- pose. There will probably al- ways be use for drugs, but nat- - ural means of course, and es- 'pecially food are to be used more in place of drugs. } {Copyright, 1911, by Joseph B. Bowles.) Track of Bird Migration. Some most remarkable \recoveries\ have been made of ringed birds, and once again Portugal takes a prominent place. Two terns, first ringed in their nest, one in Rossshire and one in . Renfrewshire. Scotland, have been re- ported, the first 15 miles south of Oporto, the other near Aveiro, in Port: ugal. These \recoveries\ in Portugal are becoming so considerable that it may soon be possible to track out a regular line of migration along the eoast and across Spain, parts of which the world. Quite a number of Erglish ornithologists are now engaged studying birds there and investigating migration. His Shanges. \Dick changes his mind quickly about the different ways be wanis tc dao the same thing.\ \How do you mean?\ \Yesterday he said he want ed to take a rise out of Harry, and to: day he toid me be was going to takes a Tall out of me\. in | i Deparinent of this paper on | u SQUARE YOKE BLOUSE, 7863. With Low Neck and Without Lining or With High Neck and Lining Including Under-sleeves. 'Phis evening blouse that is made with square neck and short kimono 'glgeves is a yery new and practical one. - In' the illustration if is made ming of banding and with & little applique ornament on the front of ¥303 Square Yoke Blouse, - 34 to 42 bust. simple in style it is singularly effec- tive and it is adapted to all materials used for evening occasions; also it suited to afternoon wear. In the back | view this latter treatment is shown contrasting | with the trimming of material, yoke and undersleeves of all-over lace. The lining for the blouse is made with front and back portions only. The blouse itself is cut all in one plece. The shoulder straps are at- trimming. The low neck blouse is unlined and the gathers at the waist is arranged over it while the under- sleeves are sewed to its arm aoles. For the medium size will be re- yard 3846 or 44 inches wide with in the front view, 5-8 yard of con- trasting material 21 inches wide and a 36, 38, 10 and 42 ed to any address by the Fashion of ten cents. Rcauers of The ®Fepublican can obtain the above and all other Mav _\IANTON PATTERNS at the Bos. ton store, Johnstown, and at the store of Martin & Naylor in Glav. ersville, or from the May Manton Co., 122% B. 284 St., New York. {rice, 10 conia. Gog 1**§:;17, from a pretty fancy silk with trim- | | *+1.53. **5:16, **6:07, *7:53 p. mp the blouse, but while it is extremely } i i tached at the upper edge beneath the j line are held by means of belt. When- high neck is desired, the lining is . faced to form the yoke and the blouse | quired 1 1-2 yards of material 27, 1 “ 3 yards of banding to make as shown .. 1 1-4 yards of all-over lace 18 inches | @ wide to make as shown in bick view. , 9 The pattern, No. 1303, is cut in | ® Q'r' . Fl s ')'v agre perhaps the best bird paradise in ; ©12°S for a 34, 5 ' finch bust measure, and will be mail- - TIME TABLE F.. J. & G. ELECTRIC DIVISION. mo-mmms Johnstown to Fonda. Electric pagsenger cars leave Elec- trie Etation on Market street: **8120,. \***8:¢8 *10:26, **11:49 a. m., \1:08 *2:00. . *2184. #4124, *5:34, *6:19, *7:;57, *10;22 and *10;57 p. m. **5:26, **3:12 **11:32 a.\: Baggage cars: ***8:43, *10:08, From Fonda,. . Passenger cars apriva at Market 3t Station: **708, **9:16, ***9;41, *10:28, ®#*11:17f a. m. **12:8%4. *2:06, *2:53, *31;87, *5:%8, *6:%5. **7:23, ***7;29, *#*8:48, *11:156 and **11:46 p. m. < Baggage cars: \**6:283 ***9:49, *11:21 a. m., *3:41, **G:82, *7:85, **8:53 p. m *Daily. ' **Daily cxeept Sunday, ***SuzZday only. For Amsterdam. Passenger -- cars leave Market | Street station daily: a.m., 6:15, 7:43. 8:43, 9:16, 9:43, 10:43, 11148; p. I m., 12:48, 1:48, 2:43, 8:42, 4:18, 4:48, 5:16, 5148. 6:16. 6:43, T:16, 7:43, 8115, 9:16, 10146; a. 1 12:16. For Schenectady. Throug® passenger cars leave sta- tion daily: a. m., 6:15, 7:43, 8:43, 9:43, 10:48, 11:43; p. m., 12:43, 1:48, 2:48, 8:48, 4:43. §z43, 6:43, 7148, 8:15, 9:15, 10:46; a. m. 12:16. For Gloversville. Accommodations and Limited cars arrive in Johnstown from Amster- can be made with a lining with high | dam and Schenectady en route to | neck and under-sleeves and become ' Gloversville daiiy: a. m., 7:17, 8:37. 9:27, 10:14, 1i:14; p. m.. 12:14, 1:14. 2:14. 38114, 4:14. 5:14, 5140. 6:14, 6:40, 7:14, 7:43, 8:14, 8:43, 8:14. 10:16, 11:39; a. m., 12:§1, 2:16. Local Electric Line. The first cars leave Johnstown for Gloversville daily at 6:30, 7:05, 7:50, §:%0 a. m., and thereaiter sat 15 and *9:@1. ‘ **12:31. ©., Wells & Potter Gor. Main and Willie» 6s, JOHNSTOWN, N. ¥, Representing some of the lergest companies in the world in the fol. lowing kinds of ipsprance: Fire, TIife, Accident, Health, Seam Roller, Iiability, Sprinkler Leakage, Bur glary, Plate Glass, Motor Boat. Tor nado, Use and Ocenpany, | Profits Rent, Parcels Post, Tourist Baggage, Bonds. Automobiles a ESpecialig, CALL VP 128, L : reverent teen 45 minutes after the hour, Lani car 12:15 a. m. - The first cars leave Gloversvilis for Johnstown daily at 6:00, 6:30, 71199, T:45, 8:16, and thereafter at every 15 and 45 minutes after each bour until 11:45 p. m, ' F., J. & G. STEAM DIVISION. Steam Frains Leaxe The following schedule of trains on the steam division of the F, J. & G., Railfoad, is now in forge: Trains leave - Gloversville | for Northville and interriediate stations, daily except Sunday, 10:09 a. m.. 1:40 and 4:35 p. m.; Sundays ouly, 11:10 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. Trains leave Northville for Glow» ersville and intermediate stations, daily except Sunday, 6:45 a. m., 12:45 and 3:30 p. m.; Sundays onilz, a. m. and 4:45 p. m. Preins | leave - Gloversville for Broadalbin, \daily except Sunday, %:35 and 11:45 a. m. and 4:80 p. m.; Sundays only, 9:56 A. m. and §$:30 {p. m. Trains leave Broada¥Thin for lov» ersville, daily except Sunday, §:2§ a .m., 12:45 and 5:05 p. m.; Sun- days only, 10:30 a. m. and 6:05 p. m, ITOEZINFSTOWW N, MT. Y. > - ¢cAPELRAL 2. stBRPL' S AND PMNIVIDED PROFITS 22 kee .. s .. - 209.000 09 a e a 8 a s # + Accounts Solicited, Courteous ana Liberal Treatment Given our Patrons January 1st, iMm1+ REST DEPARTMENT _ We pay luterest compougded quarterly un als muney three months previous on April Ist, July 1st, Octoser Ist All money deposited on or hefore the 6th of the month draws Interest from the first ~~ EDWARD WELLS, President. HARWOOD DUDLEY, Vice-Pres DONALD FRASFR, Cashier. DI? E CT O R S : WM. H, YOUNG, Asst. Cashnler. David A. Hays, James S ireland. Wm. T. Briges. Edward C Decker, J P. Argersinger. R M. Kennedy. Charles O. Cross. George C. Potter. Archibald McMartin, Frank Adams, Wm H. Mavyiender, Wm. Argersinger, John W. Uhlinger, Fred H. Behler, Harwood Dudley, Richard M. Evans, Edward Wells
