{ title: 'The Ogdensburg journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1868-1916, November 17, 1910, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn85054113/1910-11-17/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054113/1910-11-17/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054113/1910-11-17/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054113/1910-11-17/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
••v.4 THE OGDENSBUEG JOURNAL. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1910. LEAD MININ IN MA Much Activity at the Plant Empire Company, '••' 'Superintendent Slianer of the Em- pire Lead company's mine and- mill at • Pierce's Comers, Macomb, has a dozt- n dr more men at work, several of whom • • are expert miners, and he expects to • -increase his force to at least twenty within a week when a night shift will be inaugurated in both the mine and mill, says the Gouverneur Free Press. - . The- daily output of nearly pure lead is no over a ton with a large inereasi in sight as soon as additional men can _be- put at work. Mr. Slianer is well • pleased with his mine as the vein is • a; particularly large, and rich one and j | it is increasing in magnitude.\ as 'tb-. work pr-ogresses. A good supply of water has been secured by the drilling of a well of considc'rabl depth in solid rock and tne large concrete reservoir recently constructed is proving of suf- .'. ficient capacity to store all the watfr **' necessary £bv the operation of ths boil- er and \jigs\ in which the ore is gashed and separated from the quartz rock in. which the lead is embedded in the vein. Superintendent Shanfr pects to operate his mine and mill throughout the winter with u full tim-.> Of hands and the shipment of th • sacked prodiiet will be commenced as soon as the roads are again in good •condition. There are several residents of the lead belt who believe that the ' Donovan mine on the Downing farm : will be in operation in the near fu- ture. J. J. Donovan who opened and operated this mine Avith success for some time has not visited that section since late last fall being at his hom^ m Brooklyn where it is understood he is engaged in organizing a stock com- pauy for the operation of his mine en an extensive scale. The mine has a very rich vein of unusually large size and \there is little question but what 1 it Will prove a paying proposition from the start. Mr. Donovan took out and concentrated a large amount cf ore in his small but very complete mill and before leaving for his home h? :' expressed\ himself as thoroughly satis- fled with the results of his experiments '-and appeared to be enthusiastic for \the future possibilities of his property $nd 'all/hope that his predictions may •be fully verified in the near future. There- are many who believe that the old Pennock mine, which was oper- ated nearly half a century ago will again be in operation by next spring •fit the latest. The property was leased a year ago by W. H. Allen, a Toronto mining man and he visited it re- cently and announced that the water yould 'be .pumped from the old shaft as soon as the necessary equipment could: be ecured. Mr. Allen left to \\rdafce further arrangements and is e-x- *' pected back in the near future when there will, no doubt be something do- i'lfg. in the old shaft. ••» : * Lead mining in Macomb was com- ; meneed away back in. 1S39 when on Feb. 25th of that year the Mineral Point Lead Manufacturing company was organized -with a. capital stock amounting to ?96,000 consisting of 3\4 .-shares, of $250 each. The affairs of the- company were managed by live ^trustees according to ancient history ol the town and the men first selected were Silvester Gilbert. James Averill D. C. Judson, Lewis Moss and John <.^SS.- -Grant, and the business offices oi\ | ttliitiill^^ STBUOSLEO TO VENERABLE LYN HUNTER MEETS WITH ACCIDENT. ! MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT I FOX ISLAND CLUB ! ' 1 AVERILL GAS BURNED WOMAN FOUND GUILTY FOR ! WAS BEING REPAIRED FOR EX- Broelvville, Xov. 16.—William Xeil- son, of Lyn, has long been Known as an ardent deer hunter and thoirili past thp four-score mark acfompani'vi his son James and Nelson Brown osi ;i j trip this fall to the MaVawnska d.s-1 trict. Ch»fry anil hearty lie rntci jd j into the spirit of tim bunt like a iuu7i-«| SHOOTING HER HUSBAND. St. Albans. Vt.. Xov. lt>—-Sirs. Fran I: Avrrill, on trial in St. Altians lor tin- j SENATOR E. R. BROWN. Cape Vinc-fUi. morning, while Nov. lfci.—Yesterday Charles Allen was murde kyiinrt of paint hvr husband, was toda> i painting the farm house on Fox oi\ manslauKhtir aiter | r_-,iaj:tl, he di&ro-vereil that the build- .I'.iry had deliberated lour hours i-She will probably he wllti 1-OV-. \Vhon tbi („£• wa v; oll f iro . , ovt-rt'd, had ua Thr- fire, when dis=- eil too great. head- 'way to b>- checked, no the structure verdict was announcer sho | imrn , d lo 1ae gr O UDd. The cause of or 40. Unfortunately hi' suttainni :t j i. ro l<i- down and woiu ami as slu- wir. ; T | at , j\ Vt> y unknown, though it is sup- most rpgrpttalil\- accident on Fritla> i t .,l out of the court room sh.- sobbru: ' ,.<,,,..,] , hg , i, t . au eln from OUP of the last Which called for the display o. | \Oh: my baby: my baby:\ Mr,. Av.Hl. j ^to^ In v\h!-h fi™ had Uln much nersevtrance and pluck, so char- j h all a daughter '•'• J' 1 M' s old. , | Hlu | acteristie of the ve-nerablt* Scotch grn- j Frank Averill lived three miles out ' tlenian. His son and Mr. Brown ot\ St. Albans. The ni.erht of Oct. 2i>th, ! The i&land iri owned by the Fox Island rlub, and tbe hxmse was being leil the camp early thai, morning Urn- : s ] lort ly alter 0 o'clock, he crawled to ,. , , , r(vnam] fol . PX . ing him alone. Atterward bo thought th( , front (loor o f tl i, house of a nei P h- • ™ „ .^f ™\Z ! T^ w i™ ' t he would make a little tour Mruseli to the lake,-one-quarter of a mile dis- tant, in the hope of geuir-S a shot at a stray deer which might. l;o driven TO the water to escape the ln.'nU'vs. He reached the lal.e without a.ti- drnt, bu t i n stopping into tli-• ILIUO- he fell against a rot:!;, iriii-t.'nn^ hi right k-g a!o\e th e Urc .\'o HT.-WI was in sight t o rnnln 1 ;;s=='st:ri •>• However, he nmnaseil to ejn'.i in>>> the canoe, an d paddle.l tlonu ^ti ram a consiiltralili- distum-f. tliiui.iliii l:i niei-t a hunti-r. In rhi.--. he \.~,\z dis- aii])Ointed. mid nothinc; r<- in.ti:if 1 In.' to rptr.ni to tlio ?lu.itins roint. Tiifi. the uibli ot rrut'liin;;; i.-p'.n < imrd M> Senator Elon Brown. Extensive bor. bleeding trom a shotgun woun... iml)rovt , mpnts have been made t0 the On.-of his firat statements was tht.i , „., w r ,, th ( , nnnMtf , vs : his wife had shot him. Hf was I moved to ;t S1. Allans hospital v 1H-TP lu- liicd the lolloviinj* day. ; Th? defense was that tl'.i-' Ehootin-.t i v\as iii-fid» ntal. A healthy man is a ftins in his OWT , ricrht: an unhr-althy man is an imhar- 1 py slave. Burdock Blood Bitter.; builds up sound health—keeps ycj well. i [building this fall, the finishing their work last Wednesday. It i* estimated that loss is a heavy BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. .-ECOXU DAY. Canton. Nov. Hi.—Thf Board LOOKS LIKE CLARK FORjiPEAKER Rivers and Harbors Congress at Washington, (Special.)' , Washington, D. C, Nov. 16.—The early munnurings adverse to the elec- tion of Representative'Champ Clark; to the Speakership of the House in the Sixty-second Congress seem to have no foundation in material fact. There are unmistakably some Demo- crats who regret that the Missouri leader was permitted.when-Democrats were in the minority to preempt the prize. Had any considerable number anticipated the'landslide which gives the House 107 eastern and northern Democrats there is no doubt the or- ganization of the next House would have witnessed a.pretty contest over the Speakership. It looks now as though Champ Clark will drive that Missouri mule team to the capitol, which he promised he would do if. elected (Speaker. Democratic troubles will come from other provocations than the Speakership election. * & * Of the veterans of the civil war elected to attend the Sixty-second Congress only three were general offi- cers. They are Bingham and Sher- wood. Union, and Gordon, Confeder ate, the^^hree having been brigadier generals. In the present Congress, ae- feated for i-e-election is Kiefer, of Ohio, who was in the war a major general of volunteers, and is the high*- est ranking veteran in Congress, in the Forty-sixth Congress there were 31 general officers, including such dis- tinguished soldiers as Lieuteant Gen- eral Wade Hampton, Major Generals Burnside, Logan, Sewell, Rosecrans, Kiefer, Union; Mahone and \Wheeler Confederate veterans. Capt. J. F. Ellison, Secretary of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress win open his headquarters at the 'Wil- lard Hotel, Washington, D. C, next week, to remain until after the Sev- enth Annual Convention of the Con- gress, which will be held December 7th, Sth and 9th in the National Capi- tal. Capt Ellison, in a letter .to, the Chamber of Commerce of this city, states that the list of delegates al- ready received indivate a, very big con- vention. That the interest manifested throughout the country in the appoint- ment of delegates showrs'the hold the movement for a broad and compre- hensive policy of waterway develop- ment has taken with the people, and which will be given concrete expres- I sic;ii at the annual convention, next month in Washington. Secretary Wil- son has written a v general letter to niet- f Governors of 'States, Mayors of Cities OOOQeQO<30aQQCXttOQ See the New Wonderful Gas Arc The Most Economical Light Known. Ogdensburg Gas Co, OOOOOQOQOOCiQOOQQOOOQOQOOOO J I l'in-.«uanT to adjournment, and Arthur I and Presidents of Chambers of Com-1 WE ARE BOUND TO KEEP THE PRICES OF GROCERIES DOWN BY PURCHASING AS WE DO IN CARLOAD QUANTITIES AND SACRI- ' FICING PART OF OUR PROFITS WE CAN OFFER YOU THIS WEEK. THE 1 FOLLOWING VALUES, VIZ.: Bill, Bell & Co.'s Pure Fold Flour, per large sack $1.48 9 cakes Swift's Old Mill Soap, (always 6 cakes for 25e.) for 25 13 cakes Swift's Pride, Bprax, Naptha or Wool Soap, (always 5e. per cake straight) for 50 3 pkgs. Swift's Pride Cleanser and one free (making four) 25 Fresh Shredded Cocoanut (always 35c.) per pound 19 New Candied Citron, Orange ana Lemon Peel, per pound 22 New Jordan shelled Almonds (for salting) per pound.., 65 New Layer 3?igs, f per pound 16 New Evaporated \Apricoats per pound ' 17 Malaga Grapes, .^Srge clusters, per pound 15 New Prunes (regular 10c. quality) per pound ... . ± 08 New Seeded Raisins (full pound packages) per pound .69 New Eecleaned Currants (full LDOund) per pound ... •. .11 ;New Recleaned Currants (short -weights) per package 09 New Packed Corn, Peas, Pumpkin and Squash, per can ; 08 Fresh Macaroni (full weight package) per package Large package O. G. Oats (always 25c.) per package 19 New Canned Spinach (nothing better packed) very cheap at 13 • I Kellog's Toasted Rice Flakes (very nice, always 10c.).- pkg 08 • | Martin L. Hall'fe-35c. blend package Coffee, per pound.... 28 (Positively the last week at this price as coffees are so high now thati this Coffee rill cost me over 3.0c, when I purchase more, Only that I con-l tracted for this early in the suininer could not sell at -this price.) Fancy Winter Yellow Danver Onions, per bushel ?1.00. Fancy Dry Cooking Potatoes, per bu. 60c, 5 bu. lots 55c. per bu _Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart 9c ' Cala. Sugar Cured Smoked Shouldersnper pound 12c. Armour's Pure Lard (Shield Brand) 10-lh, pails, at $1.55 per pail. •YOU WILL GET MORE 1 FOR YOUR MONEY HERB THAN IN AN5 OTHER GROCERY IN THIS CITY. WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL AND GIVE PROMPT DEL IVERY. WE HAVE A VERY GOOD PAC IvAGE TEA AT 25c. PER POTJNDil I THAT CANNOT BE MATCHED FOR THE PRICE. • TEA IS A SPECIAL-! STRONG ITEM WITH US. of O.u and Orlan- Xeilson. IJ\ d ward through shMl the liiui.-'cii' l hoavy t»rusb h<* task. ie lt rhinu ine! j cami> almost llioi'O'uhlv i-xlii Some hours th^n f-Ui;-si >1, liet'o- > rett'iu of his son :UM! Mr. i-V>'ov n ::1 nnrP nroet'wlf'il tfi lliali'' ili l'le as i<r:s.--r.>!i\ A i Hi-- i:' '•!. th Tli 1 - lin In Ot Catholic Students' Conference, Minneapolis, Minn., Xov. 17.—Mni^i an a score of the leading: fducatioii-' I iir-'iitulinnt-i o | th e UniUnl Stall •*' nvt tciii dt'U'saU'o to thi' utMiuiil i' I.I- r Fiiticn ol' th'' Catholic Students' A-- of Ahirritfi , which ns.--nn- e L'uivtToiiy ol Minnesota l>- a thivp day.-;' session. Tbc HI v.ill (lu-i.- StuiinUiy nlf.K\ ,iui«lin*i at v. hi'-h Aiclibicii.ii '{•\,r,>}. Pr. .-;.!.-n; XoiTKrop of il li, ui' Parishville, who were vcsierday, look their seats j led ai i • ci:iy lur , c i >t»\. isi .-.iih a .1. Lamlry, ilo II. <~\ajji not pivseji wiih 'U-- Hoard. — Th.• minuii't. of Tu.-.-uay were read aiiil ai'iii'iived. Ah. (i iidncr i>iv;f ;it\i| a in'iition Tioni ihe assp??ors or Kdwards. ask- it)!;' th: 1 projipny ln-luiivhit; io Jason WHj,;!\ <i )]i:n imiu. ul' Ilii- value of ?l,lii;i.i n.~ arid, d to ilu- roll, the same the \company were located in Morris- j n.ljolnlng caini town and Brownville. Later in the \ -' ^ -- Mmo ,ro!ir tlift \Mnwic Mirnne- firm-I' 1 ' \\ l '•' u '\ lit'.' li f 1. .\rit.v ill -Mi hi'Vd! of v.-ide i. a nil will 1 Xfilson was through snow, |I1;:'TS, to tin 1 wlu-ri\ hr v.-;i^ for Brockville. 'l-to the same year the \Morris Mining com-1 pany\ was organized. Mines -were opened on.Mineral.Point an the sliorf- of Bl^ck Jalce and on the Robert Wil- son farm, near, pjerce's Corners ami a few years later a mine was operated . i-n, the Washburn Settlement. This! la -t L1 ^ lU \> tU ' }a*tte,r mine was sold to New York ca- pitalists' in 185].' The Clute mine was opened previous to this and in 1S/>1 a'nother vein was discovered between tlie Clute and Macomb mines from •jyhich'it is said 1,400 pounds of purf galena was taken by one man with the aid of a pick before development work was started. Shortly after this Colonel J. B. Morgan, an expert min- «'i-rii:..l waist thi- in H - 1 rcaciit-a Hi'. l-urlrivhi tir.i nfrnl hospital v.'.n .-tine in. iit is now si [uitii.'Ut mill iortahly al't^r his Ion;.; ra.'l iini trip. He is iieins: atiended l'.v l.>i-. son of Lyn, and I'vovidiuy: no plieatious rti.'velop, tli=-1 o avf hopes of his recovery. : Aviation Mef.t in Quaker City. lb.iIn(k'l|iM;i, Xnv. IT.—\\ ith I I'luut.'-White, I!u)'i4<.'.-.s, HiHW'in av , oilier iio'fl aviuior.^ ;<mcm^ the pj 1 iii-ipauls, PliiladoljtliiaV lir.-^i aviaii 1 t'Hv.t was. u'n'iii il loilfij a! ihe Pnii fir' ••\'\ irntfc. Tl:is nn---: v uirh %,-• •. f-oii(in.no si'viTal daj.s, i^ giveu uiu!. Hie joint ansiiict ~ of tin> Aoro C'lnli i 1 rviiTisylvdnia and thi? Aero Clnb > I hi TT nivr-r»iiy of Pcnnsvlvania. i.a\ in; i^-.iii. ',',',,,','\ t|.\ I 1 , ], lili .Mr. nf it-..' We'EH •; ht i- m ..:• ;-;:iii j • •I \.r . \Vi.-ilc • (I'-n: if r, ) .1 .> 11 MIUHI. l i I' V m-tiiiiipaiiii. < UrJ \ |li:ii li iiCf'niiLiK pniiiUHl. ino\i-d 1 U-:»t bo ^rauiorl liViS^iiiiiiK I.II •.i 1. ,,. • ICI til: to III.' ..take. The >;. a ntjfife liu'tirr^had law. The • privileges Charles P. Matthew <'arii'il. i'.ni ii,\ T:i>ni'il i !•iin nii.-i.'i.u ; ', .. ..r . ' p.a.•• .Mr I'.'u.i'il Mi 1 . u' l'f.,0 ;-'.)U'-i- addressed 'iriibiliiy of its nf merc.e and Boards of Trade, urging j upon them the importance of sending | strong delegates to the Convention for j the moral effect it will have on the members oi the Federal Congress. * * 531 The officers and soldiers in the Phil- i ii.jjines will not be forgotten Thanks- j giving Day. The Transport Dtx is on ! ihe way to Manilla, with a big cargo j of good things. Nearly every State in j The Union contributed to the near fu-! rtiro feasting—Washington, canned milk; Oregon and California, fruits; the Dalrotas and Iowa, beef and pork; J. LAROCK, Fancy Grocer, 77 STATE STREET. Phone 301—W. 13-15 FORD STREET. \Phone 208—W. LOW PRIDES ON MEATS! Seems a slogan of the past. But we can help you make a meat pur-1 j chase go twice as far by selling you a famous REED ROASTER. No waste,] j no dried Up- uneatable parts of fowl, fish or meats when you have a \Reed\-i i Roaster! They're self-basting; they're economical, ana they are guaran-1 Wyoming, mutton; Minnesota, butter; j teed to suit. READ THE M-EAT-BIU'U—THEN MEET THE \REED\ BILL! SEE OUR WINDOW. \fc{« .. Wisconsin, eggs; Kansas and Jsebras- ka, poultry; Michigan, breakfast foods and Vermont, maple sugar. Other States not named representing every section of the homeland helped to swell the cargo with their contribu- tions. Bowman & Glover, - OGDENSBURG'S REASONABLE PRICED HARDWARE. i-iip\ii| : liar a copy be i !>tl!.-lK Mr. Wi;-»: :Vi ril t; tin 1'iii- rai iivci ti> £>nieJicl by re- r to Tho Purchasing g ing man, operated for four years or To Reclaim Lands by Drainage. Memphis, Tenn., Xov. IT.—All < the Slates bordorinu; on tho Mi.-t.i-\- Modernization of i urkey. ' }\v. (jsTi.-jiaiiliiii'iili 1 , Nov. 17.--The (inv- ; I 1 inn crnnuui i^. planning to nut throittj!' .\' i roiOU'i Vi'iti-h mow d to amend by re- 1 maili-r v:h'n nji in thn Judiciary of Boston Terriers on Show. longer in that section and hile a gooiifippi from the Ohio river lo thi- GiiH amount of lead was taken out.- Colonel : ivere represented here today af !!;<• Morgan expressed the belief that il opening oi'the mass convention of <•»'•' wuld not be found in paying quanti- ! Mississiitpi Valley Drainage Associ^ • ties;li6once stated that an old woman j tjon. The aim of tho association is i« with a basket could carry all the lead j secure Federal aid in the work of r< • out. of town as fast as i t could lie claiming the wets lands of the lowi r found 'hut this has been fully proven a • Mississippi valley by drainage, mistaken idea as there now appears : to be no doubt but what lead in abun- j dant quantities lies hurled in the veins j • Boston, Mass., Nov. 17.—The annu- that extend for long distances in vari- j a i sn ow of the Boston Terrier Club, ous directions among the rock-ribbed j which opened in Horticultural Hall in- hills surrounding Macomb Center. • j (j a y ; j S believed to the the largest ex- hibition ever held for the exciusiv display of this poular breed of doa*. The entries include nearly 500 high- bred canines representing many of iho, leading kennels of the United States and Canada. political, .-; at ti. Any skin itching- is a temper-tester. •pie inoi-e . you itches. Doan's eczema—any skin itching. stores. scratch the worse it Ointment cures piles, p At all drug . Want Uniform Touring Privileges. New York,. Nov. IT.—Representa- tives of automobile clubs in sixteen States met in conference today at the quarters of the Touring Club of Am- erica in this city and discussed the question 0! uniform touring privileges foT automobilists. Steps will be tal en to bring the matter before the legis- latures of the various States t'.iis •winter. I ;>;.d .-OKs-iOH OL 1ll P vbifli ns^iMiibles tomnrrov.\. Anmnv oth.-r thi.igK the parliament, will !-'• aKkr.d to give its approval of sevt-rnl important concessions rf(i-ntly givi-ii to ;hc_- Knirlirih and American capita 1- ;.-'s for tlit conatruction of railroad-;. telt'iuiouc systems .and other public utilitks ir. both the European and Asiatic dominions of the Sultan. Mr i;! Mr i HI nl v cf ;'!.-:) it'\ ii .I. .Itillnslini tin.' St. ttu- last amend- was jiri-si nn-d an affidavit Lawrence Wholesale To Tell of Famous African Hunt. Washington, D. C, Nov. 17.—More than 5,000 invitations have been io- sued to members of the Natio lal Geographic Society and their trie: ids to hear Colonel Roosevelt lecture. in Convention Hall tonight on \The V- ild Man and Wild Beast in Africa.\ The lecture is Col. Roosevelt's first p .b- lie statement in regard to his Afri an hunting trip since his return from the jungle. He was invited to address f-he National Geographic Society before he left Egypt and accepted. i with Loosens the Phlegm Allays the Irritation Arrests the Tickling Soothes and Heals PillCs XoolBiaehe Drops Cure in One Minute To Promote Industrial Education. Boston, Mass., Nov. 17.—With an ai- ti'iidance of many eminent specialist.- from Europe as well as America, tl.•» National Society for the Promotion ol Industrial Education met in this city icdyy for its fourth annual con- vention. 1 1\' gathering was opent d thi/; lnormii.c \.itli a general discu;- j: Jim ol' l!,e (U'niand and opportunities for gills in liades and stores. Ti't* will continue three days, dur- j ing which time all phap.es of the pro'i- I lems of industrial education will be exhaustively discussed. Double Murderer Will Hang. Montreal, Nov. 17.—All arrange- ments have been completed at the iVTontread jail for the execution to- lnorrow of Timothy Candy, the Eng- lishman who shot and killed Con- stables Fortin and O'Connell on May 6 last. The double murder was com- mitted while the constables were at- tempting to arrest Candy, for the theft iif some boots and shoes he had stolt-a ] from a factory where lie was employed j at a watchman. The condemned man, I wHo had not been in the country a groat while when ihe crime was com- ! uiiitecl,* has .a wife and children in England. Grocery <-nmpany, slio'ving that it hat- paid ihe State treasurer all taxes levied anil assessed against it. Order- i.-U filed. This ii= so thaT it may not pay any local taxes for Stale pur- posts. Oa motion of Mr Johnston the ruk'K of last year «\re odopted for this year, aiitr v.hich on motion of Mr. Mfin the Board adjourned until 'i imii.day at 2 p. m. The Value * of Proprietary Medicines Is iiro\un by tin- very large percentage of pto sicians' prescriptions for same remedies found in every drug store in America, but as they are written in Latin, few patients realize this fact. Thf old standard proprietary medi- cines like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, that have stood the test of time, deserve a place in every family medicine ckesl, and it is most \Suffered day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me ( until I uied Doan's Ointment. It cur- i ed me permanently.\—Hon. John B.I Garrett. Mayor. Girard. Ala- in Memory of Founder of Georgia. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 17.—Savannah is *preparing for a great day next Tuesday, when the Oglethorpe monu- OOOOOOOOC^OOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOGCXKJw ment erected in Cliippewa square be unveiled with elaborate exercises. Prominent speakers will deliver ad- j dresses and there will be an imposing parade of soldiers and sailors of the United States army and navy and practically the entire National \Guard of Georgia. The monument cost ?38,- 000, contributed chiefly by the State of Georgia and the City^of- Savannah. It consists of a handsome • marble base surmounted by a bronze statue of the founder of Georgia. The statue was designed by Daniel French. Texas Chess Tournament. -Houston, Texas, Nov. 17.—The best chess talent in the Lone Star State is assembled in Houston for the- an- nual meeting'and tournament of the Texas State Chess Association, one of the foremost organizations of its kinc in the country. Play in the 'an- imal tournament began today and will continue over Friday and Saturday. British Columbia Conservatives. Nelson, B. C, Nov. 17.—Several hundred leading Conservatives of British Columbia assembled for a con- certain they would not be prescribed \ ference here today to decide upon the £t li f th mty with » ar by physicians if they were able to de- - futur e Policy of the party, vi:--e a formula equally as efficacious.! ticular reference to the measures to —JU . oe Drought before the coining legis- MASSENA CENTER. Maascna Center, Xov. K—The death of Air. Bell, Sr.. occurred at the home og his son, William Bell, last evening. He had been, in his usual health. He dropped dead. He was an old. soldier and a Kind, pleasant man.—Mrs. Al- pheus Rii-hard is snffirins much from the Kick oi a cow iu her sid'- 1 .—We tear we &hall have to lose Mr. Thay- er's. family as he has bought a farm -near Xorwood. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL lative session. POTSDAM. Potsdam, Nov. 16.—Miss M. Ula Brown of this place, spent Sunday in Hailesboro as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fields. To Be Thankful For. S \Alas!\ sighed the poet, \the world does not understand me.\ \Well cheer up,\ rejoined the practical per- son, \that is something to be thankful for, I'm sure.\—Chicago Daily News. WELCOME is cordially iven to the UNDOAK BASE BURNER l« Patrick Hackett Hardware Go B SOLE AOENTS. OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC GQQQOQQQQQ& FOR THE
