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E. race rour | . peDailn Republican ° «JOHNSEOWN, N. Y. qhildren the benefit of their attain- -menis as educators. James N. Adam, founler of a large dry goods house and former mayor of Buffalo, who died Friday after a brief illness, was born in Scotland per month 5 40 and at the age of 12 was apprenticed per ioo to a wholesale \small warehouse,\ six months, in advance ......- *9\ whith in this country: would mean a one year, in~advance .........«-» 400 \ ikd notions establishment. $1 a week for three years, then $1.50 Méhed Every Day Except Sunday and /L, Legal Holidays, BUBSCRIPTION RATES, , one year, in advance ........ 1400 iy, six months, in advance ...... «S8 EKtances at the risk of the sub- br and should be made by express \order postoffice money order, of to the order of RANK I. ROGERS, Publisher. + Glen Telephone, 204% In 1872 he located in Buffalo and about 10 years ago retired with a for- | tuno. He became a councilman or allerman in 1895, and with the ex- ; ception of two years held that offics until elected mayor in 1906. While -the head of the city he instituted terror to the bosses and the ring, He - had the people back of him, for they trusted in his integrity and balieved pik \ olo he was honest and working for}their Fress, received over its OWI | interests, He was an advocite Of m ' . municipal ownership, the direct Eez ---: == nominstilion system and other re- of the fellows indicted for {m- forms, including the initiative and in the dynamite conspiracy | referendum, and gave Buffalo a thor- ¥getdont of: the Asiatic |} oughly business administration. Raeagne of San: Francisco. We | > WF uof want the Chinese, Sut they erable to dynamiters. - .+ fig-publican publishes daily the elegraphic report of the Asso- SOCIALESM AND THE STRIKE. The bringing of the children of the Lawrence strikers: here and making them the subjects of a \demonstra- tion,\ with red flags, the singing of the \Marseillaise\ and the rest of it, is a circumstance that marks the dif- ference between this labor distur- bance and those with which thie 'country is more familiar, says yes- terday's New York Tribune. The de- monstration with the children is a socialistic device borrowed - from Europe, and the strike at Lawrence is differentiated from most strikes in this country by the prominence of the d. socialists in it. ”z-‘fiémirers. making his visit | Haywood, of Western Federation of son for a demonstration in | Miners notoriety,, has made it bitter pponor.. Louisville's distinguished | ang uncompromising. He has little ae not on the reception com- | in common with the older labor 6: but-othernwise the reception | leaders of the Gompers group, being AGov.: Wilson.could expect. | a socialist Of an extreme type and yo S Z * _ | having no faith in the method of \ My“ of people have been kill- compromise which they represent. Biessautémobiles in the past few | Their aim is any substantial advan- ut RoCofding to the census fig- | tage that may be obtained for union ' 1910 the motor car killed labor. - His aim is socialism, and he afes-half ar many as street cars. | Seeks to make every labor corflict it Ayéikr there were 45,416 fatal contribute to the advance of social- ts,. divided as follows: Rail- ism by getting converts to that idea {1 1,877; - drowning, | 4.818; and by intensifying the strike be- », €,182$ mires and quarries, tween Iabor and capital. Hence the t; street cars, 1,949; gas (not. Abpearance in this case of tne lishes), 1,379; machinery, 1,299; | methods of European | socialists, 980; other vehicles, | such as the bringing of the strikers' MK These Agures igo to skow that children to this city and the activity can is not such a jugger» | Of well known socialists here in be- limactas ite enenties make it out. half of the strikers. Jackson won the battle of gflealng with a breastwork of WW ~boessheads. Naturally, then, congressman sees no flor battleships, and finds it bet- irie Tet the-money into a \pork Milit\ for defence in every district. ‘ spite of Hen Watterson's ex- ad opinions about him, Gov. Wilson invaded the Demo- lit- state and was toasted f° benquetted by Kentuckians. , ®Wiison spoke to two large audi- and was given hospitable treat- Ce one of the oldest printing of London, gecording to. T. P. nors's Weekly, there hangs & | Wad copy of the Family Horald, E4, No, 1, for the week ending ber 17, 1842, which is said to first specimen of a publication ed entirely by machinery. The rnt says: - \The types were plac« EA their present position by x's phtent composing machine.\ ancient invention resembled the organized labor. a minority in the American Federa« not enlisting the sympathy of the Federation's members to any consid- erable extent. It is now seeking to strengthen itself by its activity in industrial disputes. Its influence has been felt repeatedly in this city when labor disputes arose in the less well wnthaler of today, having a key- organized or unorganized trades. Its | IE with am opersitor seated. An» opportunity exists in such conditions, iw operator fed the types into the ' Doubtless the regular labor leaders of the more conservative type regard its activities at Lawrence and else- where with little sympathy. If it should gain supporters the effect up- on organized labor would be inter- esting and important. ne from the side. The old type- g machine pasged away and ig only one copy of the Family d in existence. £. Wks, Ben W. Hooper announces imdidacy for re-election as chief ~ BENTLEY CASE ADJOURNED. & the convention to be held - k 12. Hoe made his announce- it in a long address in which he ewed his record as governor of etate and promulgated the plat- m. oB: which he will go before the ple again. . Hooper was elected in ) By fusionism. He is a Repub- éan and with the aii of the Inde- ndents won in an exciting contest. states that he has stood squarely the platform on which he was ted in 1910 and has been true to e-wishes of the Independents who fupported him. For this reason he irks he should be given another ferns and allowed to carry on his poli- fieies for state wide prohibition. The case of the People against Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Bentley, who are charged with doing a private de- tective business without a ligense, i was called before Recorder Cassedy | in Gloversville this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and was further adjourned ; until February 27th at 1:30 o'clock. i Attorney Horton D. Wright appear- ed for the defendants. The action was brought upon the complaint ofi Lee M. Eddy of Gloversville and the l couple was arrested by Frank Whit- | fell, a detective connected with the‘ state comptroller's department. Honor Polish Woman's Memory, The women of Poland bave just cel - ebrated the semi-centennial of Pau ne Kuezalaska, who stated the woman's rights movement ir that country. She taught poor girls in her home and founded a co mittee on - ~. g, w ch grew into the Society of Women's Work. This became the 'Voman's Mu- tual Aid society, and she finally col- lected her weanen in the ° \oman Land Owners' association and the Associa- tion of Bookkeepers and kindred or- panizations. She organiz d the first One of the members of the New York city board of education is op- Eposed to fads in the public schools Rand says an open fight is on to eli- minate them.. He believes present methods of teaching the young to be unstable and superficial and says the Hessous taught make no lasting im- because \the mind of the F averago pupil is so befuddled by the E-mass of subject mattér placed before BAGKAGHE |__ | NOT A DISEASE He received | for the fourth and $2 for the fifth. | many reforms and made himself a | -that The leadership of | . ed if it doesn't.-Grit. The socialist movement has made | 'little progress within the ranks of | It has represented | tion of Labor, impatient with Gomp-| ers and eager to displace him, but | - objects at a distance of 1,000 feet. ' ice, though the iceberg was invisible to them. Otherwise, there 'are no | ' that gold-mine of his, didn't he?\ | Hickenlooper. woman's congress at ti jibllee cele- bration of Orscskowa and in 1895 ob- ; tained 4.000 signatures for the munich © pal suffrage for vorien in Polish cities. ' Bhim each day that he can not pos- Be sibly .retain any practiccl know- | ' ledge.\ Ho deplores overcrowding and thinks there is too much politics f in the school organization. He says E' high salaries are paid school prin- ;* - cipals, who \are chiefly engaged in gleri¢al work, for the performance of \ which an average business office . RWreuld pay boys about $6 weekly,\ | «kad that theso educators work until $ all hours of the night to get through E the petty @stail work unloaded on [ them. He argues that this work £ should he done by some one else 200 | specting camps and sroall commun that the principals shoulfl give th® | ties of alien laborers. & 208004 vo. ¥ a Woman's Valuakle L'fe Work. Miss Carola Woerisc~oeffer, who | died recent'y in Now York, had vation something .of the pains and troubles of working peop'e. Through the civil se \ce examir '~n she be caise special inspector of labor under the bureau of industries, spent much of her own money to aid the ecause of the foreign immigrant. and at the time of her death was in- | dirt in 1850. worked to learn from ber own obser- t She had | THE JOHNSTOWN nalWhich. Every Woman Should Heed. Eackache is a symptom of organie weakness or derangement. If you have |: backache don't neglect it. To get per- manent relief you must reach the root | i - of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood- all's experience. Morton's Gap, Kentucky. -I suffered | two years with female disorders, my \~ health was very bad |. and I had a continual. | PREY: backache which was fj. simply awful. Leould | [not stand on my feet. 'long enough to cook . 'n. meal's victuals |- 'without my back hearly Killing me, and I would have such dragging sensa- tions. I could hardly | =- bear it. I had sore- nesg in each side, could not stand tight clothing,, and was: irregular. I was. com- pletely run down. On advice I took Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | pound. and. am.enjoying good health. It |; ; is now more than two years and I have | | not had.an ache or pain since. I do all my own work, washing and everything, and never have backache any more. I think your medicine is grand and I praise it toall my neighbors. Ifyou think my | testimony will help others you may pub- . lish it,\'-Mrs. OLLIR WOODALL, Mor- |- ton's Gap, Kentucky. | 14 £011 have the sHightest doubt ydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta«- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia FE.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad« vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidences .ro P Aut $% Happy Gloomer. a ase ¢ OF sl me ue . sa an ~ At times the \Cheer-up!\ idiot is: | absolutely cruel, for his philosophy and smiles and laughter would rob the chronic gloomer, generally a woman, of her greatest and supreme happiness in life. You all know her, the woman of both sexes who is never really hap- py unless she is comfortably misera- ble. Without her the patent medi- cines companies would have to go out of existence in bankruptcy and if her rheumatism leaves her for a time. she is in agony of mind until it returns. | Hers is the dark side of _.8. She has eyes only for the unpleasant and the painful. - She eannot smile without cracking, her lips and a surgical op- eration would be necessary in order to get a laugh out of her. She is al- ways the poor lone \cr ter\ of the | Mrs. Gummtidge type an - the tear plant is always worked over time. She is forever expecting the worst to happen and she is keenly disappoint 'The Selfisn Cook. Judge E. H. Gary, at a dinner iu Wushington, said that the successfnl man's work was always, to a certain extent, unseffisn. © \I mean,\ he explained, \that the: successful man shows in his work xone of the spirit evineed by a certain ._ Wheaton cook. \Whis cool, on a hot afternoon, was was making a frozen custard. She slapped ber Ingredients together with wich crrelessness that a kitchen maid saig: \ 'You're certaizaly not giving much attention to tnat castard, cook!\ | \'Why should I\\ the cook answe= ed. 'They never 1eave any tor um' \* ~ e Foy werd to Pierc®. A dense or thick fog will obscure The recent accident to an ocean steamer of the Auchor line illustrates the fact. An iceberg was run into as soon as seen. After the eofllision the passengers could hear the echo from their voices reflected by the walls of echoes at sea. England's Royal Vine. The famous royal vine near Cum berland Loage, Windsor Great Park, | in which the king and queen and mem: berk of the British royal family take much interest, is bearing this year between 500 and 600 splendid bunches 'of black Hamburg grapes, the average weight of the bunches being about four to five younds, some of them | weighing as much as six pounds. Pleasing Occupation. \Slithers made a pile of money in asked Willoughby. \Yes-about five million,\ said Hickenlooper, \What's he doing now?\ asked Willoughby \Oh he's resting on his ore,\ said It was upon presenta: tion of the above under oath that the court acquitted Willoughby of assault and battery on the ground of extreme provocation.-Harpe® 5 Weekly. eu can aan non > A Turtle Story. While excavating for a cellar a few ; the : days ago at Bloomfield, N. J., workmen came upon the skeleton of a borse ard two live turtles eight feet | underground. The place was former ly a mill pond, and was filled in with | It is suprosed the horse | vas in the pond at the time of the filling and that the turtles consumed the' flesh of the anima CASTOCRIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought | Buaits the ff 7 pignature of . nonials, DAILY Women who will wear in Spring and Summer the frock of all dressed. Prices 31 white will profit by calling at the embroidery counter. wide Flouncings in 45 inch, with patterns intensely, pleasing. : Perfect Embroidery upon fine quality pure white muslin. \will appeal especially to women w .00 Yd. and Upward New Fhese ho are particular in being well Additional Accessories in tha Lace Department | New Shadow Laces, in white 'and cream, 18 in. and 45 in. sertions and Edgings to match. Bandings, in white and ecru. Dainty Fringes for wash dresses. dresses. colors. Pretty patterns | In- in Macrame Attractive Trimmings for evening Fringes in black and A WARNING AGAINST WET FEET, Wet and chilled feet usually af- fect the mucous membrane of the : and | la ~ nose, throat and lungs, grippo, bronchitis or pneumonia may result. Watch carefully, particular- ly the childrag, and for the racking | stibborn coughs give Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It soothes the inflamed membranes, and heals the cough quickly. Take no substitute. Conyne & Loveys. Deerfor an Istand. The provincial government has un- dertaken the stocking of Queen Char lotte Islands with deer, Alréady sev-. eral fine specimens have been placed . on the islands and more will be cap- tured and conveyed thore. eminently suitable for deer and we see no reason why these islands . I should not be made one of the finest game preserves in the province,\ said - Bryan Williams, provincial game war den, today. \We hope by turning out about cighteen or twenty head on the islands to produce a sufficient num- ber to allow of hunters spending a v¥very profitable season' there. A year ago several head foufd on Queen Charlotte Island alto- gether different from the species to be found in other parts of British Colum- bla and although several expeditions have been sent there no traces Of any | caribou have been obtained since then.\-Vancaouver correspondence Ot - tawag Citizen. Philosophyof Health. 'This philosophy of health may be summed up in three words; \Work wash and pray.\ The greatest bless- ing that man enjoys-aAs is realized is his ability and opportunity to work. Habits of personal cleanliness elevate and civilize man. The firm holding of a faith that urges man to pray builds character and forms habits. that lead | him to high places of thought and en- | deaver. \\ BEATS THE BATHS Mich., Flint, tracts from Mt. Clemens. Fuss Has Made a Splendid Record in An Exceedingly Short Time. Flint, Mich., is becoming famous as the home city of a new cure for rheumatism which has been - used with such success as to attract at- tention from all over the country. The new medicine is called \Fuss.\ 1T. C. Millard, manufacturer of the remedy, when seen at his residence, 1 525 Harrison street, Flint, Mich., ad- | | mitted that the new cure had made |- a great record in a short time. \We have had patients come here from Mt. Clemens and other cities where they had failed to get relief,\ he said, \and the medicine has cured them. Fuss goes to the root of the disease. It operates upon every por- tion of the body. It dissolves and eliminates the poison from the sys- tem: it invigorates the muscles, and limbers the stiffened Joints. It acts upon the liver and kidneys, remov- ing from them all irritants, restor- ing them to perfect health ani regu- larity.\ Among the large number of tosti- XF, Millard exhihrited the '©Howins: C, K. Herudon, Moryyville, Mo., says: \This may ceriily that I have taken Fuss for rheumatism and I belicve it is the best remedy for this disease in the market today. 1 have been to Mt. Clemens three times and St. Louis once within the past 15 yerrs, but did not receive much helief. Last October a friend told me to try Fuss, 1 have taken three bottles this winter and I am now 100 per cent better than I have [ been for fifteen years.\ - For sale by Van Voast & Thyne, Johnstown, and all jeading druggists -or sent prepaid on receipt of $1.00 or six bottles for $3.00. Fuss Rem=- edy Co., Flint, Mich. \The clt- ; mate on Queen Char Islands is | of caribou were | CURIOUS EITS OF HISTORY | lgA-‘EEJ or puuckYy Ex | | - pLORER®. |_ fl _ surmverinan A By A. W. MACY, 'That was a plucky little band ° of explorers who, on May 24, 1869, under the leadership of | one-armed Major Powell, plung- > - ed into the canyon of Green rive iy ° | er, where the Union Pacific rail- way crosses it, determined to follow the river fo its junction - with the Grand, and then follow the Colorado river until it . emerges on the lowlands. of | | southern California. They knew . ~ what it meant-a perilous jour- | ney of more than a thousand - miles, through dark canyons a - mile or more in depth, over | whirling rapids, through raging I. torrents and past yawning - chasms. It took them over | three months to make the jour- ney, but they made it; seven of | the ten explorers and four of the six boats emerging in safety. This journey, by reason of the knowledge gained and the re- sults which fellowed, may be re- garded as the beginning of the - great conservation movement \ | DIET ANO HEALTH Rheumatic Cure At- (Copyright, 1911. vby Joseph B. Bowles.) HINTS By DR. T. J. ALLEN Food Specialist LIVED SEVEN YEARS ON MILK ONLY. British medical men have been : much interested in the case of Arthur Keene of Penarth, Gla- morgan. The boy has lived on | milk exclusively, nearly seven years, and was a remarkabe c«- ample of physical development and no:. c health. His diet has been a little more than two quarts of milk daily. It Is not to be assumed that a child after the first year would live very much better on milk than on - any other food, but remarkable . results would probably follow in every case the substitu.:ion of a . simple diet.for the ordinary mix- ture of fresh bread, mushes, flesh meat, tea and coffee and fruit indiscriminately mixed. It is important that experiments in feeding be instituted that would demonstrate systematically the kenefits from scientific feeding. a (Coiiyr’ght, 1911, by Joseph B. Bowlss.) Public Participation in the 5 Best Paying Branch of the Theatrical Business. Properties in Operation Earning | More than 50 per cont on Pres- ent Capitalization. | +**3:43, *1.58, **5:16, **6:07, *7:5% p. m. time the large the- atrical epterpi oes Are ir the rinds of a few nn and these men have pever given the American eublic an ep- portunity to participate in the enormous earn'ngs of such ventures It is my opinion, - though. that the people who «pend their monev to make multi-mil- Honaires of these few theatrical eap.tal- fsts should also he allonmed to paiticipate ° in the earnings. In asking the public to invest its n oney in these enternrisges, 1 do so with the feeling that 1 offer it an investing pnportunity that will stand the stricie-l investigation. - The books of this cor- poration are open at all times to show trat any assertion I make rests upon ine truth. F. C. TAYLOR, &1 Wost 28th Street, New York. At the present TIME TABLE F., J. & G6. EwCTfiic DIVISION. Johnstown to Fonda. Electric passenger cars leave Elec- | tric Station on Market **§i17, **8:20, ***8:48, sireet. *9:31. *10:26, **11:49 a. m., \1:08 *2:00,. | *2184. *4:24, *5:34, *6:19, *Ti57. | _*10:22% and *10:57 p. m. : Baggage cars: **L5:26, *10108, ®*11:32 a. m. From Forda. Passenger cars artivs at Market 3t Station: **700, **3:1$, ***9:41, *10:28, \Il:1if a. m.,. \**12:34. *2:06,. #2:58. *3:87, *5:22, *6:25. **7:29, \8:48 *11:15 and **11:46 p. m. Baggage cars: ***9:40, *11:21 a. m.. **12%:37, *3:41, **6:823, *7:35,. **8:53 p. m *Daily. **Daily cxeept Sunday. ***sSuxday only. For Amsterdam. Passenger - cars | leave - Market Street station daily: a.m., 6:15, 7:43, 8:43, 9:16, 9:43, 10:48, 11:43; p. m., 12:48, 1:48, 2:43, 8:48, 4:16, | 4:48. 5:16, 5:48. 6:16, 6:43, T:16, T:i4%, 8:15, 9:15, 10:46; a. m. 12:16. ¢ For Schenectady. Throug® passenger cars leave sta- tion dzily: a. m., 6:15, 7:43, 8:43, 9:48, 10:43, 11:43; p. m., 12:43, 1:48, 2:43, 8:43, 4:48. 5:43, 6:43, 7143, 8:15, 9:15, 10:46; a. m. 12:16. For Gloversvilie. Accommodations and Limited cars arrive in Johnstown from Anmster- dam and Schenectady en rqute to Gloversville daily: a. m.., 7:17, 8:37, 9:27, 10:14, 11:14; p. m., 12:14, 1:14. 2114, 8:14, 4:14, 5:14, 5:40, 6:14, 6:40, 7:14, 7:43, 8:14, $:43. 9:14. 10:16, 11:39; a. m., 12:51, 2:16. Local Electric Line. The first cars leave Johnstown for Cloversville daily at 6:30, 7:05, 7:50, | Wells **3:10. [| t **6:23, ##9:99, | s Potter Cor. Main and Willian» Ete, JOHNSZSTOWK, N. Y. Representing some of the largest fcumpant‘e: in the world in the toh lowing kinds of insurance: Fire, { Life, Accident, Health, Steam Boiler. \ Liability, Sprinkler Leakage, Bur glary, Plate Glass, Motor Boat, Tor: nado, Use and, Occupany, | Profits, Rent, Parcels Post, Tourist Daggxgs Bonds. * Automokiles a Speciality, . ‘ CALL UP 12K 45 minutes after the hour, Last car 12:15 a. mi The first cars leave Cloversyllis for Jabnstown Gally at 6:00, €:20, T+080,. 7:45. 8:15, and thersafter at every 15 and 45 minutes after exch hour mafia 11:45 p. m. e~ F., J. & G, SEEAM Steam Trains Leave Jonnstown. The following schedule of traing on the steam division of the F. J. % G , Riilroad, is now in force: Traing - leare - Gloversville for Northville and intern:ediate gtatlons, daily except Surday, 10:00 a. m.. 1:40 and 4:35 p. m.; Sundays only, 11:10 a,. m. and 6:45 p. m. Traing leave Northville for @lav=- ersville and intermediate stations, daily except Sunday, 6:45 a. m. 12:45 and 3:30 p. m.; Sundays only, 8:35 a. m. and 4:45 p. m. | tus witt raterest mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. & Certain relief for Feveristiness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the dowels and Destroy Wortas.. They 'break up colds in \4 hours 'lhey are sp pleasant te the taste Children like them. | Over 10,000 tet U-el by Mothers fop 02 years - They never fail. Sold by ali Druggists, 26¢. Sample mailed FREE, Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ¥. | s:20 a. m., and thereaiter at 15 and HE 'EOPLES BANK ZFOFEZINSTOWN, N. °C. ©APLELA1L st Pi- s AND UNBIVIDED PROFITS . . . .$200,000.30 . s a q a e ¢ e . g20,.001) 18 a e e a e e 6 c Accounts Courte-us ana Liberal Treatment Given out mj i RLSF DiePARTMENTEC We pay Interest compoun'ed quarterly un al. money Gepositod three wonths prevfous or January Ist, - April Ist, . July 1st, - Octojer Ist All mouey deposited on or hefore the 6th of the month draws Ipterest from the first OoOPPLILCE ELS: WELLS, President. HARWOOD PUDLEY, Vice-Pres: ONALD Cashier. D I\» E C T O R S : imwmtxmmm! i wM. H. YOUNG, Asst, Carhler. David A. Hays, James $. Ireland. Wm. T. Briges. Edward C. Decker, J P. Argersinger. R M. Kennedy. Charles O. Cross. George C. Potter. Archibald McMartin, Frank Adams, Win H Mavlender. Wm. Argersinger, Jnha W. Uhlinger. Fred H. Harwood Dugey. Richard M. Evans, HRdward Wei!l«® a-
