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THE OGDMSblJKG JOURNAL, VVEDNES0A? AJ^EBKGON, NOVEMBER 16 1910. SHAWMUT RUBBERS Hr NOT MADE 6YATW5T i You must look at Yourself 3 in the clothes \ BEFuiUS OfK MTi.'nOB OTHERWISE WE DO NOT WANT YOU | ro wjeAK Tin: <•:..<\> r:n;..- AWA.\ '.u; c\ t:x ?AY, 'TLL TAKE ! You must be satisfied THIS IS THE RULE \OF THE STORE. THE \DRAPE\ OF THE COAT, THE CURVE OF THE SLEEVES, TI-IH \HUG\ OF THE COL- LAR. THE \SET\ OF THE TROUSERS MTJST BE APPROVED BY vor • AND \YiZ SAi IN CLOSING THAT NO OTHER CLOTHES IN THE WORLD WILL bATISFsT £OU IN THESE PARTICULARS— PLUS WEAR AND PRICE—AS WILL OUR FALL AND WINTER WEIUi.iT STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES. C)CXX)00<X)ClC)COCOCOOOOC)OC)Oa j LONG DISTANCE TIEPHONE Telephone Orders ^ Will Reoeire g Careful Aftention $ •8 OGGOOOOOCOCO •• UXOGCCOUOOOGGGOOOOCCOi T. Marpliyc.5 ^vk furviviug partner of Jamzs Murphy & Son, Store. in fhe Depfh of Winter With the thermometer at zero, anfl maybe a raging blizzard out of doors, is not the time to have your heating plant over- hauled. It should be done now before Winter arrives, and so guard' against any possible bveaMov,;, B later on. Besides, h' a iieatev or boiler is put in thiivoufe.' 1 : • •erl.iut; rjrdi.r, thor- nrjliiy .-ienrit d a'id looked over, I..- <;b<.ii.i;cy : i\- inevca^ed. We i.ic pi.v iir-ul heating experts and will do this work for your thorou;-Lly and well,. ft r St LET US IMPRESS THE FACT upon you that the'New York Telephone Company is fully capable of making good its promise to give this commun- ity the finest telephone serv- ice in the world—Bell serv- ice at its besl. We are the Stronger and most reliable telephone com- pany in New York State. We are backed by a capital of $125,000,000. Where Bell service is not right, we are prepared to make it right. Have you a Bell Telephone ? Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. <•'. LAW TO LEGALIZE BOXING GAME BUS to be Presented in the Legislature This Winter. New York, Nov. 16.—The Sun says: ^vhen the next Legislature convenes at Albany a toill will he introduced le- galizing public boxing exhibitions of'a limited number of rotmds Before incor- porated athletic clubs. Several well knowr» boxing enthusiasts are behind (his measure and have received assur- ance that it will meet with some ap- nroval. It is understood that the.bili will include a provision for a State boxing commission to toe composed ol three members to be appointed by thi Governor and whose duties will, in- clude the issuing of licenses to clubs. o< recognized stability. The framers oi the bill believe that clubs should paj high fees for licenses, say $1,000 per .•lub annually, with a percentage of net receipts to be collected as a State tax rhe entire money thus realized to br uirned over to the State's charltabli Instiltutions. By exacting a big license fee and e tax it is figured that the proposer: boxiing law would bar fly by nigh: clubs from operating, and would limit .he number of legitimate organizations to comparatively few. A State com nission, it is shown, would also grant i permit for each contest, so that it would be possible to prevent battles • hat might be termed \prizefights\ be- •anse of the notoriety of the pugilists The commission would also have pow- >r to frame rules governing the clubs ,vhieh would compel all contestants tc ! e physically examined by competen' doctors, to_ appoint official referees .vho would* have to show a thorough knowledge of how to conduct a match .-Isa to adopt a uniform set of boxing rules, stipulating the weight of th» ;rloves, the size of the ring, the tim. \or -weighing and the limits in al i.lasises. Tt is planned to limit the numbei of rounds of each contest to twent> rounds of three minutes each, with a compulsory rule that referees must prevent knockouts at all hazards Clubs that permit open betting or, bouts will forfeit their licenses, whict rria5 r also be revoked by the commis- sion for any other breach of the rules The object in trying to have such t bill passed is to keep boxing on a higr plane, cutting out irresponsible pro- moters who allow inexperienced boys and young- men to fight for a few dol iai'S in the hack rooms of saloons o, in concert halls under the guise o' •'athletics clubs.\ The recognized Clubs With big arenas believe that box ing should be legalized in such a waj that any ciiizen with the price can set a first class bout between experienced carefully ti'ained pugilists. Under the present interpretation o' the law the boxing clubs are treading on thin ice. In fact they owe then existence to the tolerance of the au thorities and are liable to he closer the moment anything sensational oc curs. There are huadreds of wel' 'mown citizens who patronize loca' boxing dubs, having passed through •< lot of red tape to become \members. 1 while there are many more who would' doubtless enjoy the fun if they could <io so without inconvenience. At least this is the argument set forth by tht aien who seem bent upon having tin legislature pass a law that will bring rads to New York city the kind oi matches that draw large crowds anf \ause a lot of. public interest. Thej •argue that legalized boxing bouts will '..riing many visitors with money here rmd will put the metropolis r>r> tlu sporting mat again. Ely's Cream Balm has been tried nd not £o\nd wanting in thousands it homes all t>\er the country- It has '.van 'a place in the family medicine doset among the reliable household ,v;uedies where it is kept at hand foi :i;.!fi in treating qold in the head jusi a-; soon as some member of the house ituld begins the preliminary sneezinp >r snuffling. It gives immediate reliel uvd a day or two's treatment will pin i stop to a cold which might, if noi .-hacked, become chronic and run lnr< ! bad case of catarrh. MBSRAW~SJ6NS FOR FIVE YEARS MANAGER OF GIANTS PUT HIS NAME TO CONTRACT. WAGNER MAY PLAY WITH CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Nov. 15.—It Is said here that at the annual base ball meeting in New York next month the Reds will make Barney DreyfUSs a very nifty offer for Honus Wagner. It is rumored that the great player is on the market, and the Reds are 'willing to give a couple of good players and a \ash 'bonus. TRAINING GROUNDS FOR THE ATHLETICS Savannah, Ga., Nov. 15.—John Shibe, secretary, and Harry Davis, captain of che Philadelphia Americans, before leaving Savannah Sunday, closed with [ the Savannah base ball club for the se each spring of the Savannah base >all park for practice. BOTH SPEEDY AND • EFFECTIVE This indicates the action of Foley Kidney Pills as S. Parsons, Battle Creek, Mich., illustrates: \I have been afflicted with a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble for which I found no relief until I used Foley Kidney Pills. These cured me entirely of all iny ailments. I was troubled with hack- iches and severe shooting pains witl I mnoying urinary irregularities. Th% ! steady use of Foley Kidney Pills rid me entirely of all my former troubles. They have my highest recommenda- tion.\ W. H. Rose or Williams Drug Co. » GOUVERNEUR PARAGRAPHS. SPORTING BRIEFS. Aged Farmer Dies as a Result of an v Accident. Gouvcrneur, Nov. 6.—At her homt in Brasie Corners last Saturday af <.ernoon occurred the death of Bets,* Elizabeth Brasie, after an illness o! .uany months. She was ,£8 years oi .ige and was the daughter of William ind Emily Draper Brasie. The fu- leral was held at her late home Mon- iay afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was .uade in the cemetery at Brasie Cor- ners. Richardson Wilson is dead as a re- sult of being injured last Saturdaj •vhile driving a'heavy load up a steei. hill in the- district of Elmdale. Thv .vhippletree broke letting- the wagon lown the hill. The load oerturned and Mi*. Wilson was thrown from the wag :>n, striking upon his hip, breaking JCLQ bone. He gradually grew weakei md Monday night he passed away. Mr .Vilson was 84 years of age and was .orn in England. His parents wer* .'oseph and Mary Wilson. When 2: •ears of age he came to America anc vas married to Elizabeth •Wilson, who lied 35 years ago. He later marriec •''rancella Hill, who survives him. Ee sides his widow he is survived by twt laughters, Mrs. Mason Nichols, of Lit- Je Bow, and Miss Blanche! Wilson ol '531mdale, and two brothers, John o! Durham, Ont., and Joseph of Elmdale riie funeral will be held at the fam- ly home in Elmdale Thursday niorn- .ng al 10 o'clock. Burial will be mad* n the Gulplv cemetery at Little Bow lev. W. F. Skinner will officiate. The Whitney roller rink opened VIonday evening and was attended by x lax-ge crowd. 1 HEXAMETHYLENETETRAMINE It the name of a German chemical. me of the many valuable ingredients >f Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexame- . hylenetetramine is recognized by i inedical text books and authorities as 1 i uric acid solvent and antiseptic for he urine. Take\ Foley's Kidney Rem- dy promptly at the first sign of kid- ! ley trouble and avoid a serious mal- I idy. W. H. Rose or Williams Drug Co.* GIANTS' SHORTSTOP SI6NS CONTRACT FOR LIFE \ St. Louis, Nov. 15.—Friends of Ar- hur Fletcher, shortstop of the New York Giants, are congratulating him lere today 1 on his post-season victory n winning the hand of Miss Irene ' 3ieu of Collinsville, 111. They were narried in the Lafayette Park Pres- byterian church here this afternoon. New York, Nov. 15.—John J. Mc- ;raw, who has been manager of the New York Nationals since July 19, 1902, today signed a five-year contraci with President John T. Brush to con- tinue to act as the commander of the Ciants. In the eight complete seasons that McGraw has been manager of the • slants the team finished first twice second four times, third once and faurth once. This is the first time McGraw ever has\ been signed by President Brush for a term longer than two years. Posse Kills Outlaw. Louisville, Ky.-Nov. 15.—A dispatel received here says that \Bad Jake Xoble, who .killed Jailer \Wes Turnei election night, was shot to death ii Knofct county by the sheriff and hii- posse. Noble, though only twenty-tw< years oM, had killed four men—Squin J. TV. Noble, his uncle, and George Fu !?ate, Grant Haliday and Wes Turner, ^ousins. YALE GOULD USE 30,000 TICKETS New Haven, Nov. 15.—The tickets far the Yale-Harvard game on Satur- day next are' being prepared for mail- lug. The 20,000 applications from Yale mien called for about 30,000 tickets, but the Yale allotment is only 1S.000. Not only \were lower class men in the uni- versity cut down to one. ticket each and late graduate applications return- ed, but yesterday 1,000 applications ot graduates were drawn out of a box and these, with checks, will be returned. DRESSER IN \BLACK AND YEL- LOW\ j Not \Football Colors\ but the color jf the carton containing Foley's Hon- j ay and Tar the best and safest cough I renjedy for all coughs and colds. Do j lot except a substitute but see that. I/ou get the genuine Foley's Honey j xnd Tar in a yellow carton with black ! letters; W.-H. Rose or Williams Drug j Co. * The Silver Lining. In life troubles will come which loo's as if they would never pass awpy. The nfeht and the storm look as if they i would last forever, but rfce coming of file calm and the morning cannot bt- I stayed. YOU WANT IN THE HELP The reward of one duty is the powa to fulfill another. After Dinner To prevent that feeling of fullness and distress, aid digestion and quicken the action of the liver and kidneys, Take Hood's Pills Sold by druggists everywhere. 25c. In -most-towns the winter season is when the boxing is best, hut out in Winnipeg when winter comes the sport is 1 'shut down until spring. ^JT reason for this Is that storms' are liable to land in the city up that the at- tendance would itot pay for the coal to heat.the clubhouse. In the spring and summer the Winnipeg clubs do a big business.- • Dispajtches from P'ittsburg say that John Cs Dovey sold his entire interest in the, Boston National League base hall club Sunday to John P. Harris the theatrical man. *S * # %t No •matter whether his action was ethical or 'not, Barney Oldfield has the public with him in his fight with, the Automobile Association of America. • » * » Pitt and the Navy are the onl-y- teams which have not 'been scored on to date. Pitt has scored 236 points to their opponents nothing, while the Navy has rolled up a total of 87. m • • • President John I. Taylor of the Rod Sox has asked waivers on eight of his 1910 staff of players. Who the play- ers are President Taylor would not say, but Pitcher Joe Wood's name heads the list. • • • • The Cubs say that they need a little more life and briskness for next sea- 3oii. Why not get Joe Wood and Bil Burns? With Wood, Cole and Burns Dn the pitching staff the Cubs could jut up a red hot argument. f • • • Charles Ebbets thinks that the pass- ing of the Cubs gives the Dodgers look in for next season's flag. Already •he- owner of the Dodgers has signed 11 .men for 1911, most of them young- jters.- .• • • • •' It is understood that each of the men .vho have applied for the job of man- aging the St. Louis Browns has assur- ed Ban Johnson that Lajoie will no igain get eight hits in one day. • » • » Tom. Longboat and Alfred Shrubb will run 15 miles in Boston Thanksgiv- ng Day. * * • a In England George Hackenschmidt, rhB' Russian lion, is reputed to be -vorth a. million. He wrestles for love ot the game and for love of more •noney. Manager Chance says Jimmie Doyle the former Ute outfielder and firs baseman, will get the chance of his life to break into the National 'League n 1911. Frank says he will try and make Doyle fill in as third baseman in -iteinfeldt's place, as he would rather Hold Zimmermaai for utility, at which he.shines. Doyle played a great game Dn third for Louisville last season and batted better than any other third- sack&r in the American Association. « * * * Sixteen thousand persons Sunday witnessed the game at Havana be- tween Detroit and Almendai'es base ball club, which resulted, in a victory for the Americans, 3 to 0. Mullin and StaHage worked for Detroit. » • » «. < It looks as though Ed. Barrows will J be the next pi-esident of the Eastern I League. ; • • * « j Mount Pleasant, a former star at I Carlisle and Dickinson, has signed a contract to play with the Lancaster team of the Tri-State League next season. * * * * It is too bad that Harvard does not i )lay Princeton and Old Penn and that I the latter teams do not meet. If all i these games were scheduled then we I -could get a real line on the champion- ' ship of the East. * '* * * Pitcher Jack Coombs, the hero of this year world's series, is considering a theatrical engagement. He has been offered ?500 a week for five weeks to tour with a musical show. a • • a One of the most important concerns of Manager MeAleer during the win- ter months will be endeavoring to oh- tatin a suitable first baseman for the Nationals. Bob Unglaul> is doomed. * » * • Whether or not Barney Dreyfussl is simply kidding about turning . Hans Wagner loose, Smoke Town scribes are- emphatic in their predictions that Tack Flynn is through with the Pi- rates. • * * » Outfielder Tommy Leach of the Pi- rates Is-getting old. He says that the crame -has gone back and that there are few natural ball players nowadays Tommy didn't see this year's world's series or he wouldn't talk that way. # * * * If Ban Johnson persists in making the clubs publish, stockholders' names, the New York teams will loke like a Tammany Hall subscription list, and the fact .that Andy Freedman still gets his rakeoff from the Giants' dividends 1 will become public. • * • a Jim Archer of the Cubs and Pat Liv- ingstone -of the Athletics led their re- spective leagues in holding down bast stealing. •*;: i\i :!: ;£: Ten years ago the cry of syndicate base ball was first taken up because John T. Brush, who then owned the Cincinnati Reds, was a stockholder in the New York club, and.A. H. Soden. of Bosum, also held a big block of New York stock. But all this time the Cincinnati and Boston teams were making a show of the Giants. Mr. Freedman, often during his regime-, tried to get the Cincinnati and Boston clubs to help him out, but there was nothing doing. m * • « Patrons of boxing clubs in New York city are being offered a better class of boxing now than ever before. The day of the ordinary and unskilled Other Soaps that most fatttousof sojips—I?Sa»s. Bilt counterfeits do not possess the delightful emollient qualities of the original—qualities whicli preserve the skin In a condition of perfect health and insure a lovely complexion. \Why bother with counterfeits thftt Never Equal in quality and results the genuine Pears' Soap? Pears has unapproachable merit. Yet its price is as low as that of ordinary soaps. Pears' Soap is absolutely pure, low in cost and much more lasting. Ask today and always tot pears'Vaap -•am. IS cents a cake ^^jir for the unscentec Have always been popular wherever sold. Are thoroughly well made. I Economical in the use of fuel* and I give perfect satisfaction. FOR SALE BY Patrick Hackett Hdw. Co. OQDENSBURQ, N. Y. ^ boxer has passed, and only the best bOys in each class are engaged as en- tertainers. * * * * Just as many Yale men expected, Princeton, had nothing but Pendle- ton, and Pendleton fell down. Johnny Kilpatriek, it seemed, was especially coached to stop Pendleton. He stopped him. m *' * m Fielder Jones, former manager of the Chicago TVhite Sox, has again de- nied that he wjll endeavor to come back. Jones declared Monday that he had not entered the Fletcher \baso \ball league, would not manage a club in the league, and would not manage the St. Louis Browns during the coining season. DEGRASSE. DeGrasse, Nov. 16.—^William Brom- aghim has rented E. Reed's farm for the coming year.—Mr. and Mrs. S; Ex- ford were in New Bridge one daf last week on business.—Mrs. H. Exford has moved in the house with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Gordon.—W. J. Gordon, of Clifton, was in DeGrasse one day-last week.—'Martin Leary has moved his family from New Bridge to the E.- whitmarsh farm at Russell.—Miss Grace Allen visited Miss Cora Caftpen- ter last Saturday.—Mrs. George Tup- per and son Heath visited Mrs. Tup- per's mother, Mrs. C. C. Carejpnter, last Sunday. ; A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE. To be really valuat>le must sho-w equally good results from eacli mem- ber of the family using it. Foley's Hon- ey and Tar does just this. \Whether for children or grown persons Foley's Honey and Tar is best and safest for all coughs and colds. W. H. Rose or Williams Drug Co. PIERPONT. Pierpont, Nov. 14.—The Bell Tele- phone company have been putting tele phones in the ofllowing residences: Robert Powers, H. S. Wilcox, H. O Tucker, T. H. Hundly, O. A. Moore, Jesse'Poste.—John Hicks has moved on the farm known as the Henderson farni, which he purchased a year ago. —Steve Auldous has moved from George Poste's to the George Black- more house; Mr. \Van Horn to George Poste's, and Joseph Pelkey to his own house, which he has been repairing. —Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor returned home from Lisbon Monday.---Nellie Huntley, who has heen seriously ill of typhoid fever, is better. THE CAUSE OF COLDS. Good Advice Regarding the Preven- tion of Coughs and Colds. If people would only fortify and strengthen the system, the majority of cases of coughs, colds and pneu- monia might - be avoided. These troubles are^ fre.guently due to weak- ness, which produces a catarrhal con- dition of the mucous memhrane, which is afi internal skin of the body. When this skin is weakened it becomes eas ily infected with germs which cause many of the diseoses to which flesh is heir. Healthy mucous membranes are essential safeguards of the body's general health. We have a- remedy which we- hon- estly believe to be unsurpassed in ex- cellence for the prevention of coughs, colds and all catarrhal conditions. It is the prescription of a famous physi- ian, who has an enviable reputation of thirty years of cures gained through the use of this formula. We promise to make no charge for the medicine should it fail to do as-we claim. \We urge everybody who has need of such a medicine to try Kexall Mucu-Tone. It stands to reason that we could not afford to make such statements' and give our own personal guarantee to this remedy if^ we were not prepar- id to prove the reasonableness of our clajm in every particular, and we see no reoson why.any one should hesi- tate to accept\ our offer and. try, it. We have two . sizes of Rexall Mucu- Tone, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Some- times a 50-cent bottle is sufficient to ;ive marked relief. As a general thing the most chronic case is reliev- ed with an average of three large bot- tles. You can obtain Rexall Reme- dies in Ogdensburg only at our store— The Rexall Store. A. J. Sears & Son, 9 Ford street. IF YOU WANT A SITUATION AD- /ERTISE IN THE JOURNAL. Until further notice the price of Com will be as follows: Ton. Egg $7.00 Stove 7.00 Nut 7.00 Pea 6.00 $3.60 $1.30 3.60 1.80 3.60 ...1-.8t\ 3.10 ' 1.5.» 20 cents a ton deducted for cash la 10 days. 15 cents a ton extra for carrying. St. Lawrence Coal & lee Company QQQQQOQQQQOQOOQQQQQQQQQQQQ O OUR NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Priced from 50e. to $1 as- sures you of better quality than. can usually be obtained at those, prices; you who have put these, good Shirts to the wearing tegt can verify that statement. . \Manhattan\ in. shlrtdom. is a mark of distinction—it stands' for the greatest possible 'Shirt; \worthiness just as Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx are recognized as* leaders in the world of good' clothes. ' ' - MANHATTAN SHIRTS, Priced upward from $1.50. THE GUYER FLEXIBLE DERBY ... Readily conforms to the shape\ of the head. Lightness of/ weight is a feature which pro-' vides the same degree of com- fort that one enjoys in a soft-, hat. $3 AND $4. Hat shapes to suit all faces,' all tastes^ all purses. The qual^'i ity in each instance is better than the price would Ordinarily indicate. • '. • $1 TO $4. \. A Cap assortment broad! enough to satisfy every man's' preference. CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS, '6 Friedman ...and... | 1 Ogdensburg, N. Y. boooooooooooooooooooooooob
