{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, June 25, 1908, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn88074736/1908-06-25/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-25/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-25/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-25/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ON WAY pie's bank of this clt;v, among whom I \\'JI,L 'IQlCR !IL\o.XY his presence will be greatlY missed. 1-'0REIGX COCXTRIF.S. He was also one of the promoters of the Glen Telephone company, being a large stockholder, and was hon- ored by being the company's vice president. Mr. Knox was also a. member of the board of trade, hav- Ing served one term as its vice presi- dent. He was for some time particu- larly active in the affairs of the Ful- ton Coun-ty Agricultural society, serv- ing; one year as its president, but de- clining further offices on account or ill health. He contributed several :lli~s :-;piJie ~. ~chaPffPr of fllo\'<'1'!<· viii<>. sail!'d Satmday, :>In~· 30tll, on the steam<'r Graf Waldei'SI'e for l'nlis, DAU6HTtR Of MAYOR WfDS fROM CANADA France. Rhe will •be gone on<> V<'lll\ and ~Yill tl'll.l\!'l tbroUf\\h l<'ranc!', Ger- many .Italy, Spain, Switz<'t•lnnd and GrP<'<\P. ~h\ was a<>comp•tnlcd by :lli;;s ~~ary L. Hull of Albany, her tPn<\h<'r wl~h \•hom she had bPI'n stmlying modN\n lnnguag<'s for five years. and will attend lectures in the ntrious <'OuntriE\$ perfP<'tlng heri<<'lf as ~•••rt~es!Bl'llOiliS Knox, one of Johns- Best Known and Most 13peclal Knox premiums to the fair n t.-.:wlwr of Jan~l<a~>;Ps. :IIi\\ Ri'IHlPff· purses and until prevented from tak- N wnf\ bnm in ~orth Blt-nhE>im, this lng further active part, was one of <'Onnty. wlwrt> sh<' has Immy -friPn<ll'l the most enthusiastic workers. and rPlath·€\::; and WherP sbP has oftt~n He was a man of good religious ll!'en a vill!tor. !'!he is a ni<'rt' of :\Ir. habits, being a member of the First ~mel :>Jr~. HPward HagPr of this vii- Presbyterian church and his religion JagP, also of Rufus and Hamilton was of the kind which benefited all Knl~kE>rn of BlenhE>im. llt•r mm1y who knew him. In church, social, or friends In \Old Schoharie County'' ~e.speeted Citizens, Claim- better known throughout the United business circles he was held in the wish her a pleasant voyage and safe ~·,..m,,Rr. prominent and respect- States and Canada, than Mr. Knox highest esteem and was beloved by Ietiirn.-)IiddlE'burg ::\'ews. died June 18 at .Mon- He was of a most enterprising dis- aU who bad occasion to meet him. ed by Death In Montreal >·:€:anadl~• where he ·had arrived position and in his death a remark- Having been reared in historic Johns- sociALis:u PLACED ·able life is ended. town, he naturally took an Interest IN A NEW LIGHT. Charles Briggs Knox was 5·8 yearl! in all that pertained to the historic .of age, having been born October 6, relics of the city and was one of the 1855, at Mapletown, near canajo- members of the Johnstown Historical dea·th barle, Montgomery county. society. He had served as trustee He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. and director, while in sot'ial circles 'Charles M. Knox, and removed to he was one of the Colonial club's Johnstown with his parents In 1876. most prominent members. After residing here for a few Mrs. Knox was formerly Miss Rose years, Mr. Knox removed to Texas, Markward. great awakening to the cause, and that already nearly 300 ministers annou~ed that the eic}- where he resided for about three .There was but little in the affairs have espoused socialism .. He said Rev .• T. 0. Bentall, of Albany, who was ordained as a Baptist minister, spoke ·at St. :\lurk's -chm..:>h Friday night to .a large uudl<>nce. lit> spoke on Socialism from an entirely new view point and said there was today a years, after which lie returned to of FuUon county that Charles B. this place and entered the gl<:)ve bus!- Knox was not identified with. He .ness. Fie subsequentlY entered, the was a staunch Republican, being the employ of James Talcott of New leader of that fact~on of the party York, as a traveling salesman for knowl). as the Knox Republicans. underwear, and later determined up-. Although Mr. Knox never held on the manufacture of gelatine. It ~llblic office, he was mentioned on was through Mr. Knox's personal it- se:veral occasions as being the choice fprts that the business has assumed olf the party for high honors. its magnificent proportions. The Mr. Knox was prominent in Ma- the. condiotion of Mr. Knox, . K • nox calf.s foot, acidulated gelatine sonic circles, being a member of St. met prompt denial, · · k f t t 1s ·nown rpm coas o coa1ilt ·and In Patrick's lod9e, No. 4, F. & A. M., · that under the present system it was a!.:nost impossible to Uve Christian lives, and carry out the principles of the golden rule, and that socialism does not interfere witl:J. religion, but under it people will be better men and ·women, and lead lives thrut will be in keeping with Christianity. lAKfS BRIDf MISS JENNIE BEEBE BECO)IES THE BRIDE OF WISCONSIN YOUNG 1\JA~; l'tlANY FRIENDS ATrEXD CERB:\IO~\Y- One of the prett!Pst of the many homP welidlng>< whi('h have taken place in Johm;town, was solemnized Jnne l 7 at ili<' home of :Mayor Frank Beebe on West Main street, when his only oo~~>:hter, Miss Jennie E., became the hr!de of E. Pardee L-ady of ·:\llnnl'apolls. Minn. In the neighborhood of one hundred l!nd fifty .guests were present and they were receiYed by Mayor Beebe, Mrs. Jane Smith, the •bride's maternal grundm<>thet', and D1•. and l\Irs. , George Beebe, .the former a b-rother of the bride. !\Irs. Smith wore a hand- some gown of black chiffon panatna while :\Irs. B!)ebe's dress was of 'baliZi sill{. While the guests were assem- tling, :\flss Grace Raymond, an lnti- li::.ute friend of rthe o!Jrlde, presided a·t the piano and rendered a prenuptial ruuskale. At 8 o'clock the hart'lon- ious strains of Lohengr.ln's wedding march sounded, and Miss Susie Sey- mour of Peekskill, a niece of ~Ir. Cady's, and M•aster RiclulTd Henry prec('eded tohe bridal couple forming ribbon aisle from the dining room to the pat·lor. The ·bride and groonj. fOt· Leg~l Notices. NOTICE TO pursuance of .an order ·of Hcin. C. Mills County .,Judge al).d, ing surroga,te of the ·County Fulton. NOTICE is herebY given ~ccording to law:, to all :Persons hit.v- mg claims or dem~nds against Jol$ H. Genter, late «;~f the City of town, said CountY, deceased, they are required to exhibit the same, with the vo~chers i:il suppor.t (<her<>- of, to the subscriber, the ·sole exeiCU····Il~lel tor of the last wm and testament of the said deceasecj., at his place oi' transacting business as such · execu:. tQr at the surrogate's office hi. the City of Johnstown, In said County, on ·or before the 1·2th of September next. ' Dated, March 9th, 1908, . · · 3-19t26 JEREM~H ltEOK, Executors, etc. , l,:;!~l.QQild' NOTICE:. TO CREDITORS: In·'·\\-'·\·\\\' nlirstta~tc\: of an order of Jere- Surrogate NOTICE is acocm·iltn.z,, to law, to all pc:r,so>ns Inll', cl.!J.Iws or demands· ug:!lillllBL llam J. Creighton, late Perth. said Qpunty, de>liea•sec~. . ar e r!'lqulred to same, with the vouchers in thereof, to the subscribers, . mini~trators of the goods, ch!ltte,ls 1-Fct.Ui'fliJ. and credits of the said at· · their place of transacting business as such administrators, at No. · · i45 ¥atltet street,. CitY of Amsterdam~ . ·Montgomery County, on or before the 15th of ·October. ~ext. · , !c. wed uoottended an(!. was given away ~JY her !lather,. the ring service •being used in solemnizing the event. Tl;le bride •appeared most char:rp.lng In ·a !~test creation of white satin with lace and pearls. She wore a veil which was cnught u,p with white ·bloswms Dated, April 11th .• tgos. . \ WILLIAM J. CREIGHTON, ALEXANDER McFARLAND. 4-26t26 ~dminlstrators, etc. 8\~~Q.altlon was ·believed to be . foreign ports. . J h t t N 78 R A M In fact :Mr. K)i.ox o ns own chap er, o. , • • ., The business, established in a Holy Cross Commandery, 51, K. T., ga!~g froiiJ. his . tn 11 b M K s a way Y r. nox, has grown Johnstown council, No. 72, R. & s. IN JOHNSTOWN and carried 1(1; boquet of white >bride~s roses .. or Tl;ie c~rem<my was performed .by l.~~~~~~r(Gray, such. a~ el):tep.t t!J.at· ·to be one of the largest of its kind in M., and n.·press Temple, A. A. 0. N. ••·\\\u.•<>tra ago he was accom~ the world and wl!.erever the name of v:~ M. S., and also an honorary member of Tryon H. ' & L. Co, of this ctiy. Rev. Charles }lcKenzie, pastor of the ·said . Presby.terhm church. they are required to exbibit· . S~!-me, with the vouchers 1.!1 !.''''\''\~\ port thereof, to the sul!scritiet, sole executor of ·the last will testal!lent Qf the said deceased, his .place of transa,(itlng· ·business his· tWo ·sons, Charles M. Knox's gela-tine is known it is cou- , and James E. Knox, to pied with that of Johnstown. Mr. l'tDSS BORDIS OF MISS JULIA KEELER. :camp; at Lake La :Peche, Knox was one of the· men who re- ,on a 1lshlng trip. The warded his home town. Thr.:lugh his 'cai!lP June 1'7, having· sterling business integrity he had Mr. Knox's enterprise alone was responsible for his success in life. , Starting at the bottom, he became of the wealthiest manufacturers SOUTH MEL!CHER STREET, AND LESTER W. MURPHY OF COB- LESKILL MARRIED TODAY. Ml£S Julia Keeler died at the reSi- dence of Mrs. Mary O'Leary, 2Z. Pieree street, Llittle ]))ails, Thursday morning o:f eonsumption. Misl! Keeler resided in Manheim at the old Keeler homestead near DolgE!:ville, for many years, but rec!')ntlY went to Sy~~~~ to visit her 'brother. While there an .old cancerous ailment developed into C()Il;Silmptioi). Deceased wa.s oabou t 60 years of age an~ a lady who en- joyed the regard of all who knew her. She Is survived by two brothers, D. B. Keele!;' of 'Syra.cul?e, a well known ·attorney, and P. J. Keeler of M-arys- ville, Mo. such executor at the law oflice of :Vt>h'\'~··\''\ A. c. Haughton, Esq., 142 w. Mahi street,. Johnstown, in said County, on. or before the 28d of October. neighborhood· of fifteen over' ~n umfiiprov~d·. amassed a fortune with which he erected a pala,tial home on Second when t)le .J?arty' reached avenue, inside of the walls of which h~s family and. their fi'iends enjoyed the· hospitalitY of a, true and ioyal citizen. He had great public sph-it, and was benevolent and ch~J,rltable to , no small degree. One of his charac- teristic pleasures was to see others enjoy .the good things of life and although keen and· alel't to a ·degree, .a,~;~ a means of self-protection, he was ·always ·ready and, ·wlllillg to assist his fellow brethren with any business ·or ~harjtable enterprise that might . be presented. ' of the country. His methods were original, especially in his advertise- ments. He claimed the honor of be- ing one of the, first to use the auto. · !!DObile in his business and whe!l the airship craze spread, Mr. Knox was . one of the ftrst to name one of the aerial vessels \The Knox Gelatine,\ it figured in the races and exhib· itions at the St. Louis World's fair as well as the Portland exhibition. He took great pleasure in being in advance and spent considerable mon- ' ey in having the best ·of everything. His horses, as well as other things. were a source of great enjoyment to him, and in keeping with his ideas, onl;y the . best were in his stables. He was the owner of world's record Miss Henrietta Bordls d·aughter of Mrs. Julia Bordis of No. 31 South Melcher street was' untted in marri- age to Leste1' W. Murphy of Cobles- Itill June 17. 'J;'he wedding ceremony occurred in St. Paul's parsonage and was con• ducted by Rev.' Charles W. LeHzell, · w'ho eame from Canada lake to tie the matrimoniai knot. :Miss Emma Bordls, sister of the bride and T)lomas Dally a. friend o:r: the groom accompanied the bridal couple. Mrs. Murphy has been act~ve in next. · Dated AprU 20, 1908. HENRY A. GRAY, Executor, etc. A. C. HAUGHTON, Attorney for Executor, ;1.42 w: Main street, Johnstown, N •. Y. John J. O'SbBUQhDeSsy. SUPREME COURT, FULTON dOUN- •cs.f. :a....F.nilt'V'ER. '9:3 \r\V.-DeWitt c. Leek, Pla~ntiff, Secureimmediateassistance when agaii!st Jesee Weaver, an!l M~a · . · Weaver-, his wife, and Amos KJo!lk; · of his death, . did:, was a. shock to th'! ' as his ·IJl.l!.llY friends The deceased was what might. be \termed a practical man. Probably no person claimed more frleiJ.ds than Charles B. Knox. He enjoyed the comforts. of his home and. his char- acter was a brillia.Jlt example of ear- and the Rose Hill stable col· .ors were seldom seen in the rear on the grand circuit. He was a liberal patron of other forms of sport also. many JohnStown social functions and has proven herself sociable and charming. She is receiving othe best. w~shes of her many friends for a hap- PY and: prosperous future. puzzled as to your rights at la.:w in Defendants. all eml>arra!lsing ~p.tanglements, By virtue of l:lo judgme11t of fore·\•~••P~'\u~~ without publicity; invesdgations closure and sale tnade in the a:bove quietly, satisfactory quick · settle· entitled actio!l on t!i.e Z5th day of . TM jQUrney is be- been more than Mr. stand and ·hastened the . nest living. All that was dear to life, excepting health, was his priv- . ilege to enjoy. · The deepest sorrow will be ex- pressed for the bereaved family in Mr. Murphy is one of ·Cobleskill's most respected citizens. His popu· larity among !fls friends is winning him many congratulations .upon b.ls ment. April, 1908, and entered ·hi the Fut-lJ!h!COild S·l!otll.l.dB~Y top, County Clet'k's Office April 27th, 1908, the subscriber, a referee fo:t\ that purpose duly appointe(!.', 'Will sell at the frc;mt door of the Court House ;in the City of Johnstown, N. Y., On. the 18th day of June, 1:908, at ten : In failing Having practically grown up with His old JohnstowJ1, Mr. Knox had seen on its advancements and its set backs l'[e was a person and· took a great interest In its wel- . ' enterprise, e::x;ertlng ev~ fare. ae had seen it grow from a ~()r tl,l.e sufuless of his busi- \ehire\ tqwn to a. city and with mark- the hour of their affliction. The surviving relatives are hie wife, two sons, Charles Markwaod Knox and James Elisha Knox, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Knox of this city, and one brother,. Elisha B. Knox of Los Angeles, Cal. MISS MINNIE E. HAGAN. entering into the marrie~ state. ·Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left in the evening for New York, where a honeymoon of about a week's dura- tion was ~e>nt;. The young coo- pie will then take up their residence at Cobleskill. FORTY FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE .JOHN~.:rO'\IIJNo No Y. Saving Money • o'clock In the forenoon of that qay, · the re;tl estate and mortgaged prem- ises directed 1\Y sai4 judgment to be sold and lj.escribed ·as foilows, Viz.: . !ind ·his strict adherence ed pride had rejoiced over its strides. 'proved the UJ!.dermin!Iig · His ph,ilanthropic disposition en- vigorous constitution. deared hil:n to !llany. His charity pel'J?eV!)re 11 ce, he had es- was of the' practical kind. He placed 9ne of: the· largest husi- his money where it would do the the· countr;y: and it was nat- most good to the most people. It '-he ~hould take the Interest was <through his gfilnerosity that the After 45 years of steady faithful service as an employe In various ways of' the Central Railroad, Edward :M:urpby, gate tender at the depot crossing now loses his position, says· the Fonda Democrat. As >this gate will soon be operated from the tower· his labor will no longer be required·. For the 11ast 18 years Murphy has been stationed at this opolnt and U is his proud ·boast tbat during >that time his watchful care bas prevented any accident, although the crossing is re- garded as most dangerous. As Mr. Murphy js now ·about 65 years of age he will retire to his pleasant home on Upper Prospect street where he will devote his time to the duties attend- ing the ownership of a house and garden. We believe we voice the sentiment of hundreds of 'his friends in saying \well done, good and faith- ful servant.\ We acc~pt deposits of 11.00 and up-and pay S ~ per cent Interest on All that certain piece, parcel and tract of la,nd· situate, lYing and be- Ing· in tl,I.e town ·Of Ephratali, County . of FultQn and State of 'New York, · and bounded as follow!!, to~wit: Satu•·d~.v On. the north by lands formerly · did, but failiD,g ip. health . aged women of Fulton county are to ago, be was com1Jelled to· have. a home. Mr. Knox presented \'·\'\•···H .... to hi,; health than . the Willing Helpers' society of this a!ld since. that city with. th,!' Livingston home on condition hall been West :Madison avenue, one of the most desirable buildings and sites In the county .for a home for elderly women. When it came to erecting a Y. 111. C. A. building in Johnstown, some years ago, Mr. Knox was one ·of the first and largest subscribers to the fund. His interest in this occa~ The which had Qf the •most success- . of .. the county was ina~i , . desi):'e to 're\cuperate by the services of physicians and the . and after a gallant most intlip.ate with 'pt,es·urnted· hil):l to be recov- once again he was ~t>od healtll of earlier K;nox had .been under Dr •. William John$On, one j;killfnl: physicia,ns of this · · that :was known to med- was tried, witli w:Pat gratifying resu1ts, al- branch of religions work has always continued. Each year he has do- nated fifty memberships to the poor boys of the city. · About two years ago. Mr. Knox be- came the owner of the Gloversville . Morning Herald and through his en- terprising methods made general im- provements in the paper. As in his factory, so in the ranks of the newspaper fraternity, his death comes almost as a personal loss and makes the hearts genuinely sor- rowful. There is something in asso- which ul- cia:tion and friendship in the same the organic sys- employment, working along the same IO·•uol~Ot he believed he was line, day after day and year after he was. year, which Is next to kinship ttnd camp where Mr. fam1Jy ties. That Is one reason why two !Jons bad been, is all that anyone can say seems a of Montreal,. in Can- scanty expression of the love and t>ne of ·the \finest fishipg affectionate regard in which he ; 8 preserves In the north- held. Miss Minnie E. Hagan, aged 17, died Thursllay morning a!l: her 'home, No. 29 Orchard street, Gloversville, after a lingering illness. The de- ceased had been employed at Meyer's factory and was a member of the North Main M. E. Sunday school. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hagan, four sis-, ters and a brother, Mrs. Berlyn Wa- terman of Johnstown and Mrs. Wil· liam King, Mrs. Stewart Cranson, Miss 'Ruth Hagan and Francis Hagan all of Gloversville. 'file funE'ral was held .. from the house at two o'clock Saturday after- noon. Burial in Prospect Hill. JOlL~ l\tooRE. John Moore, a well known resi- dent ot Sammdnsville, died suddenly Thursday afternoon ns the result or rupturing a ·bi:OOO vt>s~el. Mr. :\loore was at tbe home of his son Charles Moore and they were preparing to visit Johnstown when the elder felt ill and went to one or the upper rooms of the ·house to lie down for a. few minutes. While there he was seized with a violent coughing attack which apparently ruptured o. blood vessel and death resulted instantly. A strang.a eoinddeuce in connection with the death is the fact that the de- ceased qied on the .seventy-third an- niversary of his birth. rt CQ11Sists of several Mr. Knox's liberality wa!> noted, acres of laud and Is owned not only in one direction, but In of the wealthiest men of many ways. He took a great inter- and C!tnada,' Mr. Knox· est in the educational affairs of the owners. The trip out city. He was a friend of the schools was a hard one, the and of the children. For several Dr. BeelJe of this dty was sum- moned and later Coroner Joslin also of thLq city, and after learning the details of the sad ocll!Tt'nre renderPd a decision that death resulted from natural causes. unimproved and made years he had offered 1i!pecial prizes · usual on account of a to be divided pro rata for the school · a. day or so. t;Jxhibits at the fair. He had also Oh~rl~(, Briggs. gtven otj:ter prizes for similar olb- ~'!Jt~.!<l•ollEis .:lne.of-:tts-, best· · jects. i;ur re~i.(\eilt was He was a director of the Peo- The deceased is survived by one son, Charles <lf Sammonsville. The funer<J.l was hdt.l. Saturday after· noon at 3 o'clocl<. Republican a.ds. bring results. - same. You can do your bank- ing by M~il, should you be unable to get ~o see us in Albany. Open an account with us, and you will be glad how your moDey Home Savings Bank, 13 North Pearl Street, ALBANY, N. Y. owned by Delia Weaver, ·deceased, oil the east by lands of Theodore Wort Marion Bronk !J,ild Conrad F. Hart: on the s!}uih by 1\l.hds formet'ly own• ed by Daniel M~ssey and wife, .now . occupied by Thomas Gle11son, and on: · the west 'bY the highway leading from l,.assellsville notherly past the Scotch Bush sc!10ol ·bouse to the town line. and cc:mtalning fifty acres of laild he the same more or less. Dated, April 27th, 1908. JAMES D. ROGERS, Referee. A. C. HAUGHTON, Plaintift:'l> Attorney, .Johnstown, N. Y. 4-30t7 The foregoing sale is postponed to and until the 16th day of July 1908 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon' at the place in the foregoing notice desig- nated. Dated, June 18th, 1908. 6-25t4 JAMES D. ROGERS, Referee. I PEALING BELLS TENTS- - SE:ND FOR The Value in a· Patent\ .y TMC CC:NtOII MltMBEII ELLIS SPEAR,\ Formerly ConuuiuiOper ot Patentt. Four 1-2 in No. Years' 1 :11; 39107. Old Trial, 1-4 In 2:25; 33. The b!ood of, Thl' Abbot, 2:03~~; Shadow ChimE's, 2:05, and The 1\lonk, 2:0<>~. l•oul('() April 16, 1901. 8l't\cl by Village J<'arms Si. d by Chim<'s, 5:J48, gt'l'Uh•st living ~il·e of champions f)nm ShPl' s ~<' \'ol. XII. Sil•t•cl by 1\lambrluo King, 12.H, the ha·r;dsonwst bur~<: i'n ~~~ world. Se('ond tlum Silk, by Alt•antai•a, 729. PEALINO BELLS i~ a beautiful bay, 16% hands high, wt•i~~:hs 1200 lbs., has a lint> dist>o•l- hon, is IIOW<'l'fu1ly built, l'lt•un cut·dy lPgs, bt•st of ft•et, ami is sirin2: a 0 lot of pow<'rfnUy s(W<'dY colts. ~ Service Fee, $25 to Insure Foal. \Viii make the season of 1908 a t owner's stable, JohnC?town, N. Y. JAN\ES H. TOPP. Spear, Middleton, ~oQaldson &: Spear, WA8HI,.GTO,., D. C. Have Bought a Large Stock of SUMMER DRY GOODS A large lot of BOYS' SUITS consisting of Cap, Shirt, Pants and Belt, all tor $1.00. Highest price paid for Hides and Junk. A pleasure to show goods. JACO.B M.ETZ, R~C:K. '\IIJOOD, No \'V. Terms ot Naturall~tio.ri C~·· Appointments of ·times wlien1lnal .. · action upon petittim!l ~or .naturaiii!ll~ · , tion o¥ alie11il to be a,dmitted to be• - com!! citizeD,& in the t.rntted State}! · will be hall in tbe several distdcts' o~\ sa~d depa17l:qtent: \ . , :\:· '( · In tbe taurth district; for-: .the years 1'908 and J:90~, •. up.On. th!' :nr~.t . daY of eaJ;lt ·trial term, and upon ·the· · first day. of. the July s:Peclal' term .at'·' Ogdensburg. · • ··. No action will be had, however, on such pet~tions for naturalization at any c;:ourt in <J,nY of said juqiclal dls- tl'icts the .first day o~ which falls within thirtY days preceding the hold- · lng of a geD.eral election within such· judicial districts. Pated November 21!, 1907. WALTER LLOYD SMITH, · ' Presiding Justice. , ALDEN CHESTER. . . JOHN M. KELLQGG, AARON V. S. COCHRANE, ALBERT H. Sl!lWELL, Associate Justkle!J. STATE OF. NEW YORK, Hamilton County Clerk~s Office ss. l here!Jy certify that I have com- pared the annexed copy .of appolnj:- ment o! terms ·of supreme court for 1908-1909 witb the original file In this oflice, and that the same is a correct transcript therefrom and ot the whole of said original appoint- ment. · Witness my band and official seal this 6th day of December, 1907. CARL L. FRY, Clerk.. • l
