{ title: 'The Broadalbin herald. (Broadalbin, N.Y.) 1880-19??, September 05, 1907, 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/sn88074530/1907-09-05/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-09-05/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-09-05/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-09-05/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-• ~I · .. GOVRR~OR'S n.tn·. . l :;o~~L~~~~( ·f.· , : ~;.;. ·, : '_!~,, . people of Jobntito\:n and of 1 <><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>< ' 'l'lh& !des' ~i'd SOCietY of tJhJe Re- <lou?ty Tuesdu.y welwmed the 1 It is !d th . . h E . i C:it ~w._~· c\1-~~ W;f¥ mt)IE!I,t, .·9ll Frldraq V¢J;ntoi' of the Ellll~H.·\ st-1 t<> Churl<>~ ~~ rue c e IllJ1l re 1! i ' \\ . L ·, · ' . ' l q·;n.:k cl-osed its b-rief sea.son wit'h tib.~ . ~~' o•f · ... ~~Y ~ i\!P\' .!home >of J;lugl,les. _In cxtcudmg the J>romotOI'\S $ 9 0,00Q to the ·.good . lit· \MIJ!il.' ~~ ~l).e l\S quif..e ·4 1tUfulber, ·,j!l: $Pi:hi.lity of the c1ty and county to • · Ob t L or~. k •·'-at th · tlhem. w'Jsh -to laftlt.end otih.e counJty t.i.ir H . . ilS =( cO o..u-Jll WJ. ' e promoror.s .. . . . • . nl pro· a y never uu<ll'Ugohlt to ask U any · ··\\~'<'· · u...., · ugl!es the CJtJzens wckomell 1 . b bl .-. \~ · '. 'at J\oiNu>tO!W'll to'\\~\'- Goiem,or u ..... h {) y the go1·ernor of tll(> common- f th 1 • . • es s~k \''lalt:ll. o ::t. money was t'aan.ted · • •·\ · 'QUt !!!. n;tan w)lom~ ~911 re~p~ct · . . . :;,:_,.., . . .· , :· ._ . . :· ,. F.~k.,,~~~l~ a.mi :wtfe of J'ohll&' fur•.'his manhood, wheth<>r they agree A f t\' · · ltoovn wei\lr gue'ats of this 'brotJher oand . :~z~~\wtth b' · · son o ;u.e Se<;re>Vary of Navy ds _ . ,,,, ' liD pohtically or not. To be 'd • h 1 fwmd1y Sun<da\ IWild Monda\ \-{! '~,~~~)ected \aa co a.ve e oped wdtil. a. widow ·; J • 1.< as a go\\ernor of t!Je Empire W<hen •.1• son o<f t.he vke president JQihn F. El~·pie ·and ·llau-~?Jblter rut- :is a great honor. Hut for a tenood tlhe Tr}OJck reunion on Th•u:rs- \'::;i':g<j:wet;n(lr st<ar•ted that s.ty~e for members of otlb.e .,.. \'' of the Empire State to be d!a.y ·last. Mr. \'mpie rQ\\'~ts ~ plJ~~~- ·. \;:}~lred tarn%ies of tJhe Clalill'llelt memll:lern a. ..,. vvvL> ~ ~- ,., up to 'liS a man amon~ men, as · ' -·M•' ., ri\' ... · \' g.re<~t mavy voung people seem rto 'aWit. ·.,.,me .... ·vue re1tmon. good citizen and a man of noble • \'·' ..... ~~• Co 1 d f l!t'~;.~-~fWI!X~·~tE)r . h 1 . h lt 1 'boa.ve been a wruting <t:he word. . .... cu.<=< o. ?J!er ·run ami'!~ spent .c:•· . , lS an on or w nc a gov-~ T.huTs:dlllJY ln ~najohoalrie. V'lsiltdng re- I.'~{:'!· :.~~Ol~S may covet, but which not all la:tives. ''f;'.;\l!tn'e A New York judge hias .announced \ jlttained in t'he past. tbJat the \wa.ve of crime'' wlhlid1. !has ·Johnstown h>as sef'n many governors ·•~:•,o;:,:,aiilce been a:ffiieting bh'at city has SU'bS>ided. ,.., the days of Sir William Jol;m- However, gentlemen •w1ho are l!lll.T'e '£here have been 'J)ompous they can tell bhe differeruce lbeltwoon · governors ~md petty governors. fussy n. real go'ld bri·ck a.nd a pl&eod one wHl governors and indifferent governors, solemn governors· and scandalous do well to stay ou·• of New Y=k fo.r some montlhs yet. . govern'?rs. '.rhe people of this city pre therefore well qualified to judge · WUt.t -manner of man a governor is. - In Charles Evans Hughes, Johns- ' :-~wn. saiW -an unaJSISUming man ~ Pt quiet, orderly dress and manners, a with a steady eye and an honest yet a man not timid, despite pis modesty of bearing, nor shrinking f;rom eon1:act with his fellow citizens, .althQUgh he bimself is the officinl chead of a great commonwealth. 'l'hose who saw the governor saw n man like :any eoonmon citizen or their acquaint· ·. 6rice, a man of the common people, .8. genuine American, without pretense .m spite <>f his high rank. ' · · Fulton -county has this day added one more to its many glDrious mem- c ories and honored itself by slhowing lronor to the first citizen of the com- monwealth. :\fore than that, the 'people of this city and cou!llty have almost surely shaken the hand of the ·man who will •be the next president 'Of the United States. TOO :aroCH ~lONEY. It is now thought that the treasury surplus accruing this month will be something like $7,500,000, and unless lilhere is some change the surplus for the year will •be between sixty-five and seventy millions. This is ]Jointed out as <:>ne <:>f the reasons for the scarcity Of money in business channels. A son of the King of GJreeoo is to wed tilie official he<Lress of Monte Carlo, w.hklh. 1s so riCih a prlncipruJiity tha•t >t·he inllaboi•tan•ts ·pia~ no tlaX\es .. As t'he kingdom of Greeoo is \SitTonog on memor.ies, bu-t wea:k· on cred[t, it is obvious that the match u;' '!)IUJ!'aly a. love affaJir. l•f Cammissioner Bing1ruwm of 1Jhe New York police dC>par:tmen.t uses bolood'hounds to !run down bwr~la:rs and other crrm.ilta:ll! around 'the big ,.i,llagc, >the 'gent·ry w:ho now find re- c.rerution ·burgling and ·bU.l'lyi,ng tlle Ne~ York subburbanite Wi'l!l be SlllJre the good old times 1hlaV'e gone for good. The New Yorlr ci.ty branch of the ntiltlitlies commission h•as d~manded to see tllle bDoks oct' t'he ti'ruc'tion trust. Als ther·e is every indlil!>a.tion tha!t tJhe truct will figJh-t to th•e •1ast ditch be- fure opening ih •books, it ds susgect- ed tJha't UheTe is sometlliing illiteresting in bllose books. AJol tJh~ teleph'one compa;lllies wlhiJch confess a \oJoeg'iaruce to the Bell <tele- IJ>hone octopu·s ·have rlalised Vheir nig'hlt rates, with t-he explwnatdon -that t'he former low n:igbit ra.tes let: too many peopUe get a gaod taJk oh€l3oply. J•t is da-ngerous to •a.J>low ·peo•ple to get that 'halhlt of buying a thing be- cause it i-s cherup. · Clarence P. Saltsmtan •and <wife a.t- teonded t>be union plicnic h<e'lid in the pru-k on T·hurs{[a.y. Rao)•mond Sa1Jtsman is f.r1e.nds in CalJ.!l.jo!hrurie for a ·few dlll\Y's. Tlhe O~uag-a Ceamery ompa.ny of Foil't Pla1n, omposed of Wlail'ts, BIIIIU· qer & Ehle 'hlave pu·roll!a;sed t'he ehe.!)Se f<a.etm-y of Ell Slmiit!h {l)nd wiU get to work fig.glng up for thialt pmr- pose. They wil1 leave the cheese \\a~ts and al~ ·the maJcfuinery in ·tJhe :fa.ciory ru;; t'h ey 'ill a.y m·run ui!laJCltu re eheese during ·part 01f the seJason. The bi•l'tli of 13. young son to Rev. and Mrs. 0ha.r1es L. Brown on Fl'idiay laSlt is repooted. T·he young pre.wclher tripped l;!he •sc-itles ~t 10 1-2 poull'ds. George .Jewei and wli:fe oooomplaJn- ied by ttleli:r d•a ug'l!,ter were g:uests of Mdc~~l Goolmer on Sull'd'RJY l<ast. -'Mrs. A!bu'er Y•anney of No.rtih Cl\eek \'penlt a p<>l'lt!ion of. itrb.<> p.a,st week in town •as the gueslt of Mrs. Pers-se Y1anny. ChiaJI'les Y ann,. is lhlaiVing a glaJl Vllbll· 'izeld roof ·put on his residence. The Sull!day school convention of the town of Ep,h·r:!Cbah met in iJhe Met'lwdlis.t Eop-iEICOipal chudh on August 30. In t1le aoJlt.emoon Rev. Brown was •to h:ave spoken, hut owing to a funerwl he could nat attend. Rev. L. Ni·hola.s of Lasse.11swlle was pore- sent, .also H. Vanderlmrg. Botlh gen- tlemen ·spoke in •t11e even4ng. Rev. C. I •. Bt·own, H. Y.and-enbu.l\g arud R<>v. C. K. S.t,aith>an sp()ke to <a good a'llldi- ence )and a.ll seemeq .to enj•oy otlhe me,eting. 1 Prof. 0. C. Hogwboom ·h>as 'been se- ' ou1red to oo:llch the school 1n Diat. No. 1 0. town ()f Ep!l1rl11tah. •Sdhool •Wii.]ll open on Monday, September 9. .'\Js'a Getman of lJasseHsvlille spent the SalJ.baJth l·n town oamng on some of his old :l'rlends. The increase in revenue can only be stopp~ as financiers tell us, in one of three ways: By reduction of, either tariff .or inter- jl.al. revenue Ia ws. Labor's Irrepressible Confl.let.. C'b.aorles MJaylen·der <and wife spent In his recent book entitled \The In th-e Swbba1Jh in town. By putting the surplus money in na- tional banks. • By ·buying government bonds in the open market and thus redudng the treasury c11sh and the public debt at dnstrial Conflict\ Dr. S. G. Smith, tht J ahn o. Satltsman amd W'i:fe owere sociologist, treats l!.bor as the ag- the guoots of Fred. Rosa of Canajo- ;r•:ssiv~ faetor in the strife. Labor oorie. From 'bhe·re •th·ey took ·am au- asks a 1arger share of the spoil~ of In- tomobile ride to Coope.rsoown tam·d ~ustry, .a dema~d resented by the otp.er · lbi'(Jhfiehi Springs. • · , ihe same time. The second and third ways are open .to the secretary of the treasury, for congress alone may enact the legisla- &n that will bring about •a reduction of the revenues. If the secretary buys government •bonds. he reduces the bas· lis of national bank circulation and this to a g1-eat extent will offs~t the r<Jlief .accrued ·by paying out treasury cash for bonds. It looks; therefore, as though the only way ·open to him is to continue to place government money in the banks when it shall ·have accumulated to such an extent in the treasury as t~ cause a scarcity ]n business channels. All of which goes to shDw fhttt a surplus is trouble- same, although far from being' so troublesome as the shortages which have often accompanied Democratic national administrations. tactor m the Industrial partnership- 'l'he funeral of Mo-os. H'al'll'y Lake namely, capital. But while ·mbor is oC<Curreod on Fridwy last from :ner the disturbing factor in the effort to laiOO home. IJllterun:ent w·res ma,de iLn readjust the old machinery of society Rurrul cemetery. Mrs. Lake leaves a. it holds the key to a happy solution of fbouS'blam d 'a.nld 1Jb:ree small •boyos -and e. FOOL JOKER FOOLED. the problem in the \union says this >luthority. Dr. Smith points out a common c;round for capital and labor by show- ing that until the two parties to the confiict-that is, the partners in indus· try-have worked together loyally to· ilroduce the profits there are no spoils to divide. Up to that\' point there Is no ~onflict. For the unions the figbt for rhe closed shop is a fight for existence, emu in view of the fact that the unions, .ts this author contends, are influences for the betterment of their members of .;cneral society the resultant cruelties to individuals, which are tranlily ad- mitted, give a compensation. The methods of the unions are not always to be approved, b-ut at th<> worst they are but clumsy experiments for dealing with abnormal conditions. John ~lcGraw of Pittsburg, will Before reaching the conclusions ar- probably think twice before he plays rived at In his book the author collect- l!ndy mme practical jokes on his new- ed from both capitalists and laborers Jy married friends. He used to find their views of what each partner wants wst enjoyment in that pastime. Wed- or thinks be wants. The employers by nesd<ay night John was married. R~- their statements showed themselves to ! calling past events and experiences, be faced- by conditions which they do John's friends rallied and, an hour af- not understand, but which they resent. ter the ceremony he was kidnapped, At this p()int the mission of the labor ibis hands bound. behind his back, and union In industrial progress comes in. be 'WIH! locked in a tool chest and con- Ell)plo;yers and employed should leam :veyed to a des.,.te<i house, where he to use it, and \the first duty of the -w.as left until 5 o'clock next moroing. unions is to take tuemselves seriously T)len John and the tool box were load- as an organ of discipline.\ Wblle pro- ea· onto a dray and deposited at the tccting their members from oppression, ~ dofr of the bride's horne. John's they should see to it that their mem- ~lllion of pradiool jokes has change<:l bel'S keep their contracts and give fai<r aa radically that ·he :actually talks of service. '.rhe weakening of the authorl- the kidnappers. We doubt thoat ty of the employer over the individual :any sane jury would ever give him a 1 shifts authority and its m:tendant re- Yet@ct. . sponsibility upon the union. '\V.Jtll the tights of the union are involved duti<Js A ..,-m£02\IE G~T. of the unions.~ On their part tht;~ em- ' ----- ployers should keep absoll\tely \open ·· Ptinre Wil/:lelm of Sw~den has been books.\ every moment of his stay in In tlle discussion ot wages Dr. Smith father and rnoother to mourn lher 'loss. .R•ev. C. L. Br&W'n p:fficLaJted. 'IIhe crus- ke(t was i!aJirly covered rw'ttlh floml tr.ilm~es from kind f;l\iends. A•sa ~tm.an of La~e~lisville, aalllen on some of b'is friends ·in town on S>und•a~. ·M·r. and •Mri!. Willorul\d C. BeEibe •a.n•d Mrs. ReUiben SaltSlm!llJU roturn>ed lb.ome on Sundlruy from Tr1etta, wlb.ere they hoave been sv~nd:ing some 1!11\itJle time. 1\:U.YFIELD. Ansel Van J;\Uren of Brooklyn· is vis- iting his brothers, Gran ville oand Hoar- men V·an Buren. Mae E. Sha.w and son, I.iewis, of Af- ton, arf! spending a ·few .weeks visit· ing friends 1n M-ayfield and Glovers- ville. Blan~he and Ellis Barney of Batch· ellerville .. have ·been visiting their eousln, Byron Elphee. >Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Burrows ar- rh·ed in town this week for the com- ing year's school work. ~Irs. N>an<;~y Morrl11on of Glovers- ville h>as been visiting her !;laughter, Ml's. Gates Van Buren, who is quite sicl!;. . Haxvey D. Hathaway, formerly of Mayfield an¢ \-Juliette :Mattison of Glens I~alls .were .narried 'L'hursday at the home o!l~the bride. The bride was a >former ;pil.mary teaeher in this vil- lage and b.ad· many friends. The groom was emmoy~ as foreman in the sew- ing roo1u .of •Christie & Wt:klns' glove sllap fol.\ !JHl.:DY years, and ~r late held a simUa'll posl.tioo in Gloversville. A . ·UJ.1mh~r 'O~· ve!at;ives from this village -attended.;. the •wedding. r •. W,. I,i\WI\re'}!'e of J' ohnstown spent yester<l~. 'o/1th J<ilin Thompson. l\lrs,:~11~!1le tJqvage died Tuesday at he;r in Wood's Hollow after sev- ie .. ·P'~•:lf€,d States. As the grandson of insists that tlw workman helps pa'l( bis King of Sw&<len, and a I own wages beea'IJSe wages always of >11 house which h·as ever come out or the pockets ot ttle purelllla- illness. -She Is survived 'Wwa'!'d culighrenell govern- lug public, of which tbe wurkman is and three dnughters, the distlnguisl!ed visitor Is de- a Plll't. Child labor is a double evil In ~arnel.\ <:>f this place and \'\'Ina of r.he honor,; which al'e being that it wrongs the child nnd crowds out 'Clara Savage of Glovers- upon him. Sweden being adults. The e~ployment of women :~l:~~~i~nb;;iW ·mother, one brother, of. the -most progressive countries and children tends to keep men's wages I· ;•H•<fw and one si'iitter, ':\Irs, ;Eli:Iro:pe, its fr·lenllsb!p naturally Is down, and \overworked and underft>.<l _,The funeral was held There can be no doubt women are a moral peril nnd 11: physical T~::~g~~!:l~!; :Surilll at Wells. visit of Prince Wilhelm to disaster.\ At the present stage of the .!eague w~ll ll.Qld a sale eo:11n·try will furthe-r strengthen conflict Dr. Smith finds the desires ot' _P.I'\Y'~.Iiil~~ ice cream this evening :relations long existing labor to be higher wages, shorter hours se~M~ion room. An enter- Sweden IUHl tlw United and the \elosed shop,\ whtle capital de; tlfl~lJl!illl'~'ii\';Jll al110 >be given. · mands \a return to the old fashioned ··;~~~:t,~Stocl!:well 0f W1scon• liberly of buying labor 1u · tbe open ·v flPd l\lrs.\ EdW:in EI- :;.::. . . ,··. \ . . ~ -~ ... ' (. . . .,.,.- .. ~ . •, .. , .. HERKIMER. --: J'Dhn Nold:a and William Burns of Columbia were ar- rested iby D~ty Sherltf . Millel:', Friday night, _and brought ro thiEi vi!Iage, on a warrant sworn out •by Irwin Sloat wlio alleged till-at the defendant · stopped him_ while· oattending the fair Sjecial .Prices l)llfb.tg. • and inflicted serious injury him. As the oftleer did not Herkimer with his prisoners until late' o0ct ,night, he took them to a hotel for the x;st of the. nig'ht, and Saturday mornmg took t~<Jm to the law office of Henderson, and Bell at their re- quest. Wh!Ye there Burns excused hi:ms'elf \for a minute,\ -and when af· FAIR WEEK·._ During this week we shall offer exc~ptj~nal induce- ments to buyers of variops lines· of - I . ~ ~ ter several mfimtcs he did not r<Jturn goods as below. the offi<!er went\ to look for him and found he ·had esea~cd. No'lda was arraigned before Justice Edward ·M.. Br.own, and. demanded examination, which was set doWn for September 18. He was releasE!d·pn $1,000 bail, which was furnis!hed · by James Burke of O~lumbia. Officer Miller went in search of Burns. He learned that be had ·been seen i!f_ Mohawk shortly af- ter his esc:Jpe, and was said to be in an in1:oxioated condition. He traced the prisoner to his home, and thoere·J found him asleep· in bed.. He brought' him back to the village, where he woa& arraigned and the same disposition was made in his case as in the calle of SUMMER WASH SUITS White and Colored. HALF PRICE $~.00 Suits at $1.00 $2. 50. Suits at $1. 25 4.50 •• •• 2. 25 5.00 \ \ 2.50 $10.00 Suits at $5.00 . , .. ' TAILORED SUITS ~olda. At Just HALF PRICE • • • $20.-':)0 _a~ $10.00 $23.00 at $11. 50 $15.00 at $7.50 • ONEID.A-~tewart Broggs of Utida,, eh•a.l'ged wJ•bh shooting p-lover oUit o! seas•on w.as armjgned 'before J Ul!Jt.i.ce of ·tohe Pea•ce Rey~-olds •tho·s mol\llling. Both 1;he defendant amd the Ang!eTs' Assoolat'lon o-f M!a.dison Ooun'ty, wlhli•c~h ·is prosecut.ing •the care W'(lll'B, repre- sented by counsel:· Ba.g.gs was •llaJ!ld- ded a.t South Bay by Prosooultor George Fo~~nd. ·h:aving in Ms poS<Soes- S'ion plo•ver and 6t.ber g<ame biTd w'hieh is sltA.ll out -of s:!il3.s>On. The youn·g ma-n strongly olbjeC'ted <to Vhe inter>fel'aru()e of the ·p·rotec'tor, •aJSSert- ing tJhart he and fa. mi-l y 'hlad shot !}lo- v·er :at the Bay unmolested for yeJa.rs. He eluimed that the Olther b'iTd in his J)QS'session had· b'een k!ii1led by ~ s;tmy stho-t,, and not in<tent:ion.al, bu1f made no e~cus'e.s relatt.ive to the P!oveT. All OJher Suits At Same Redue1lon In Prices. SHIRT WAISTS All White and Colored Shirt Waists. At 25 per eent less than. regular. FANCY SILKS One Lot At HALF PRICE. MEN'S SHIRTS Colored Negligee and Stiff Bosoms. $1.00 at 50c Principally 16~ and 17. ' . . -A few 14.· 50c at 25c MEN'S TIES:--Four in Hand and Bow Ties 50c and 25c quality no~ 1'k. During the pa:st · few yoo,rs p[o+er hli!V'e been SJhOit in lUU'lge num•bers ou.t of sea.son at tlhe· Bay, tlhe osla.uglhtteor proceeding so tilorowglhl~ · tlm.t w'hen the season did lawfu.Uy open t'he SlhootJing was very poor. Tib.IC Bdrd a:nd Anglers' Assoe!IJition of Miadison County, .6rglltn!ized 't'blrough t'hre effor1ts of the Ohwmber of Comme.roe liaSit sprlng, ha13 done VilvLlian>t work dur•lnog the p<a:st few ·months, being partdiou- l.al\ly ruetive ~n its fig'ht !li!llaillllit the fieih p.iraltesf wh'Q are !l\a.ptdly glivtug u•p tlbei r form·er J)'J)ac:tices. 'I'he resu[t wLLI be •llhalt wi'bhli,n •the n'CX!t two or th•ree yewrs ·Uboe h!>Ok ·a.nld nrue fis<hi·ng at Oneidla !Jake 'W'iH lJ.e the finest 'to be fou-nd in the in:liand wtaJtefs of. New York 1\!-talte. Whi'le 1tJhi;l 8/Ssocila.tio-n is a coun-ty one, <a!bout <aH toot 'is done ia accomp'llished by the lll6mbers ot tJhis c~ty, TAPESTRY RUGS:--·9x12 teet $18.00 now $12 .. 00 13.00 •• 10.00 VELV~TCARPETS. Onelot7 to 30yds. lengths. Former price $1.25now$l.OO :UP Ch!\Ja.'s :Sleeve. Tbe world will :refuse to take serious- ly this vague talk about a transforma-- tiOn in China until something really b;appens. It is now said that this l\on- d,Ition will be met on the approaching Chinese new year by the abdication ot the dowager empress, whose rule has no iltl'ict parallel in the history of em- ph:es. WJj.at ot the good and the bad iJ:i Cl!lna shQuld be charged to the slave girl wbose. pretty face lifted her to the mastery of 400,000,000 beings will per- haps never be known. Wherever the oalance lies the passing of T2:~ Ilsi LITTLE F ALLS--'I1he fift:lb. annuwl from the throne cj).nnot leave cause for >4 oole-bration of lthe h'Ome day wru; helld 1'\)gret. Tile world demands the trans- art tlbe Ma;nhci.m Yell<:>w T:avern ohu;l'Ch fP.rmatlon of cu~.a, whether the n;ttive Mon•day (L,a:bor Druy). E:lalclh year populace is ripe :(or it or not, and· the tlhese servi'ces increa;se :in qnterest and asElll ruler is credited with the sense in <>:>roel~eonoc.e of progl'lam. Thd·s year to know tbat the task of guiding ipe ·among tlhoe spea~.ters w-ere Ooulllty ship on lts new course Is for ;younger Jutd·ge W:ard, Attorney OI!Jar1es Beta bands, 8JIJid Hon A. B. Steele of HerMmeT, .• The succession to the imperial throne Rev, H. D. Hayes of. Cob'l<eJSok>'i-11 ll.llld . Qf Cbina is in a !!tate of sadly compli- Rev. 'Robert Van Dn-esen of Cellltra.l cated uncertainty. There Is a strong Bridge. New York. One of lbhe lllOSII: antidynastic feeUpg prevale1;1t through- i!!:Wre&ting fealtull'es 'Of t:h-e dlay'li! 13 er- out th~ empire qnd a multiplicity of V'kes W<as fue uri veiling of tlbJe ms-- ·claimants. There at-e many clev.er mol'iaJ windQWS, three in ouiiJ.ibe,r, minds in China and several powerful wohdoh trave been presented lin mem· ·ytceroys holding liberal and progressive or:y .of deceased form~r notJablles ot views. It may be that a constitution this secdiion, A Fee.ter wlrrdow w:ae Will l!e adopted ail a notice to the pow- presen~ by Mrs. M<Wcy of Buffe.lo, ers tllat the Celestials are trying to be who w!rus pe~nt' vereon:a,JJoly 'for th.e to ao.te in governmeut and must be servi•ces. Tlhe · Pkl~er;t fi!i•dow Wia'S alone to worl!; out their own ~alva- preserured by Col. pJ!&kei't, a RevoJu- .Again', a ruler of warlike vigor tion.ary soldier, and A.J)ei! PiJCkerlt WilliS ·might be e~pect~ to resmre the em- rulso present personal:ly a>11d ,a,. gl1a,nd- J?ire to Its ancteut rank as a military son •and gr.anddia.ug'Moer of· Col. Plkk- p()wer. Vast atroies have been g.ath- erJt of Ne-w York city un:veN>ed tihe «ed and' trained ttnd equipped In moci- wim-dow. The Broot a.nd OO'dlwlel'l Win- lll'A style. WlieJ'e the machinery of ·dow hms been siven by members of ·,w11:r IS created there ts usually a public theSe roopective fa~ia<ies, ·and will 'be 'sentitnent to demfind a head capable Of in memory of tJi~·late Hen-1\1 Broalt, ·U&!Jlg.tt.· Whatever the outeome it is wnd was unvedlleif by h!i.s g>r€'alt gt1arud from .tbe ·,Igitations stin-ing this ebd1dren. Di~ner Wa.IS serv:ed lby the 1--v.11.st aggregatLon:;-01( people tMt Chfi~ loa-dies of ll!J..e church from 12 to 2 mo:vlng' cilt~,tforward or backward I ·r.fm-wai:Il to·. a ,(i,(gtler national civlllza- or J)ackw~;~~4 ,to nat;tonaJ. anarchy, o'elocl\:. . i 'FONDA-A very pretty W:edd~n.g took plwce SiaJturday 1111t tbe res~~enoe or Dr. and Mns. Georg~ wow~. when ihis sister. Mll:sos Genevieve Louise Woolse}·. was u'!lLted 4n mrur- J:IilaJge to Oll'llreu-ce EldWJa:rd Weed of A~hany. by Rev. ;r, 0, Drumm O'f J dhi!lS'town. .'I'he ·be<ltutilful Epdscopall serv~ce W'aiS used, tihe 'bl\ide ·being gdven aw<a.y by ·boer oi;'Oif.Mr, Dr. Wo011- M11.ss Woolsey is lbh<e da.ll!gihier Of MJr, ·a.rui Mrs. WtUiiwm Woolsey ot tt!htU df'l19ious making polleies an;d waging. war'oll their own hook. lu ··(rtber. words, to transfor:ma- t.l9n Ql' p~~titlt~ re:volutlonists evl- Th~ anny casual- Qrdel' during July fll'hr-fm;tr :<iiJfi(:eJ:Il and nluety-five li::~~f.:~~~;;~~-~ ]J:!Jl~!d as ngalnlrt forty- $ II\ tlit'tv·-t\ro prlvate sol· Vsually the wounded lil\;:b~jti~, QU1~UilJ\)Ett· tb~ killed about Stookiton, Oitl., and. >Claim-a !here froon ~~..,..,....,..... ·-- tJh:ait Plruce severa.J Y.$i.'$ ·a.go <to -peor- aunouneed that 10 .feor he'l'self ln .m,u'!Me, Mld \bias sd1l1Ce eonil>!n more LEGAL. Local Assessm<Jnt Notice. City of Johnstown, N. Y. Notice Is hereby given to the pub- lic generally and to all those inter· ested that the assessment rolls cov- ering the cost of local improvement; to-wit, the construction of asphalt block pavement on West Main street, from the west line of William street, to the· east line of Melcher street, have been prepared and will\'remain at the office of the City Clerk for the term of fifteen days from the date of this notice, during wnich time any person interested may ex- amine said rolls, and at the exl?ira- tlon of said fifteen days and on th!! 11th day of Sept. 1907, at 1:30 p. m., the City Engineer will· attend an·d hear any objections to said as- sessments and will decide upon the same, and· will, if need be, alter and correct said 01s~essment rolls and when completed, sign the same and file them with the City Clerk. Dated Johntown, N. Y., Aug. 27, 1907. 27t6 J. F. CAMPBELL, City Engineer. Notice to Creditors: In pursuance ' { of an !.trder of Hon. Jeremi•ah Keck, Surroga;te o! the County of Fulton, NOTICE is hereby given according ta law, to all persons having claims or demands against George Wyman, late o:f the city of Johnstown, said County, deceased, that the;· are re- quired to ~xllibit the !lame witll tile vouches in' supp0rt t,h<Jreof, to the sub~iber, the exeeuotor cd the last will and testament of. the said deceas- ed, at his pla1:e of transacting busi- ness as such executor at the Ia.w -of- fi~es of Messrs. Smith & Moyer, West Main sti'llet, city ot J ohnlrtown, in said County, on op .before the 12th daY of September, next. Dated, February 28.th:, 19(}7. :BORDEN D.·Sl.\TI-TH, · Executor, &e. F . .1!). MOYER, · .A:ttorney for Executor, Johnstown Bank ·Building, Johnstown, N. Y. ·8-ZtZ~·sat. MONEY TO LOAN ~ .. \'_·ON--- REALESTAT~SECURITY . . BUSINESS NUTICES JOHNSTOWN POSTAL CARDS ONE CENT ONLY (In black and white) AU ODl' new colored ones are 2 foe 3c. (Ona dozen. for 25c) E. c. NEWTON 9 W. Main S~eet · Johnstown, ~· Y. FURNITURE DEl.!UEICS . . . ' ,_ . Ubllnger & Sttn. ~ JI'URNITURE. AND UNpERTAKING Ottlee au4 wal\erooms 29 and 11 West :Main·. St., Johnstown, N. '!'. H. STCjLLEB'S LlVEJ¥E'.- FJrst Class ancl U~Date. CIU'l'iages and Harnesses. For S.te. GRAND UNION HOTEL . ~Pfllllte Grana Ce-.tl'&l S.Uoa f!IBW YORK CITY '.111Ter7 i!onvemence at mo<l.erat. _.,.._ · R.ooms $1.00 a day and upward . Send 2-,eeat stamp tor Ji~w %orlc. ()~ • . Guidebook &!ld Map. A e.o market.\ , And 1-eally . tile only clille111 upon the greed of the em{!!Qyer who is ' . disposed to selllle tl,}fi!llon!s sba.u, ot. t.b~ resided Wot.tm. her brothel'. Mr. ·Weed l~~~=~~~~~~ portethoulie st~k. ~:~~~,=~~:~~~ . a~: 4;augbt~l.' . a, na:IJ!ve< of Albany(. o;md __ i1Xolo4'11 .v. L , ........... his dtacov~· wtn A a.-t.Jnll:n-Laitd!t;;. p!®:t4w on 1ih~ S<ba.ft of 0~ i'll r ~~-~~~~,e:·a)~~l!~~·l~''!n the Jlr.ICe 'Of profits of. Industry. Is the organizat!Qn fJf Ills employees. Br0'1Vlll''!'l14 ~:Uss. _:t;ljy ~)'btl bal'g'e >Cli.IEitlaQ ,offiee a't; 't1IIM . ~. f. :~~1t4~~n·e<i f!l-;.~. · ~u.n~ kti~r a deldghtful· · · 'l,n\E·~~~~~~t'l:i:&t I ~:l;l'Q,G{r.1~1f\!~r-.:~t.1! \' <Pie~ . a~ . Jackson 4!~ : b'\\l.'doa.J. .,oe~p~ ~eft:' • ~n , No MUSe m m auto tl'Y,i'»g to buell: a· · .. . . . ~!Jloolt ,tTa.llu fo-rt~w York at:~:~=~1~ tnaa eft &lMl v., tor trains in A.mt!r· mtsed tbe J;IOlJ!.t.a., -'Jlllr.r 1!'hidlt <tJ ~ea ue oqrt a.l th~ jl!l,lj ~'Ylpealf \V-~JTr ftv-.• f~ _ ~e!lta •· . in Alb~Jf.ii} .. ~ . !Ill ,·.l1!1~ ~Jltlfolr: ......... ,.\\'\'...... · ~-:a. , e~1· · . ·, , ,J ,r •
