{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, October 07, 1909, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn88074736/1909-10-07/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-10-07/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-10-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-10-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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J , ,I day, October 18th, ;1909, at 10::00,. ·o·EORGE W,' ·• Hill a, m., is !n aU respects correct. • · . EDGAR D. GORDCN, Clerk of Fulton Co. wHv NOTTRY PQP,,HAM·s ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and· Posllive· Relief In Every Ca.se. Sold by D):'ugglsta. Price tJ.OO. Trla.l P,a.ekage by 1Ja.ll JOQ. EXCELLENCE OF BIBlE AS A BOOK :,:;;N u,:~-~:-=~. ,.\. IS FOUND DEAD Under Sheriff Fulton Co. Dated, Qctober ~th, 1909. WILLIAMS MFG. CO~. Props. Cle1eland, D .. ~----~~~~~~~~~~~·· FORMER RESIDE~\T OF JOHNS. For Sole at F. J, Palmer's Dr~~& Store SPLENDID SER.UON BY PASTOR OF PREBYTERIAN CHURCH. She doesn't Worry about Cooking BROA.DALBIN. TOWN PASSES AWAY. J;UIES B. STEAVER. ... ALL 1ERM OF TliE SUP-REME C,OlJRT coMING. Mrs. William Fox returned sun- ~:iat~~:!:g ;::v~r:v~~~e~rt visit with THE DEMISE FROM NlTURAl CAUSES ee::::s b!~t s~::v;~· r::;d;!t:h:f o::: WAS DEliVERED ON SUNDltMORHtNG Witt COBVENE ON OCTOBER .. 18TH ,-~ - . - - Mrs. Charles Horton and daugb- .>. village of Broadalbin, died Thursday ter, :Miss Lulu Horton, were Glov• Sept. 30, at 7 ·p .. m., at his ·home, at Qi Tlt.ose Who lll'e to $etve tn theca- ersvllle visitors Saturday. Body Diseovered in Room He Occu• the age of 7 6 years. Four weeks ago Miss Ella Van Vranken retu~ned ad ) PltiJitj of Grand iJtll'OI'8, Sh at\e pied in Home in Glo7ersv111&-B while on a visit to Gloverevllle he trom the ~ey of .Jo)UUJtown IUld of Saturday from a short visit with Been Dead for several Jlour!! it is was stricken with paralysis, and on relatives in Gloversvllle. • the '\'-'-• J~n 'l'hree.. Ol!Wn Tbill Thought When Fouud-<Joroner the following day sustained a slight· CitY .. ,...,. -· ....... wu th• guo•< of Mr. ond M .... W, A. \\\\ \\\\\' uf the \\\' e< \'•\' whloh \'nd~d hlo \\'\\ Taking for His Theme \The Best Thing in the Best Place for the Best PurpOSe,\ tile Bev. Charles McKenzie Dwells Interestingly on the Merits of the Good Book. . .._.._. · -r •. ~ Miss McFarlan of Gloversville tlon precarious. He rallied to a sut The gramJ and trial jurors for the Ferguson ove'r Su ,day. Ge:orge W. HLll, !!: glover, was ficlent extent to be removed to his fall term of the Supreme Court, 'Mrs. M. W. Chase left Saturday found dead in his ~ ·at No. 90 home in Broadalbin and the attend- which will convene in t)le court .morning for a few days' visit with East FuJton sweet, GlovGt'sville, ing physician considered that he had h9use on Monday,. October 18, were relatives in Troy. a slight chance of recovery. About rawn y e coun~, c er .• e suer' s .n.a • two weeks ago, however, he began d b th · ~ 1 k th .. M1's • •? tie Lockyer was a Glov a:bou t 8: 3 0 '8.. ·m. Tuesda.Y • The 11 and the county jUdge· Monday. The ersville visitor Saturday. deceased bad lllPPal\eilltlY been dead to fail, the decline ending in his iist bl.elude~ six grand jurors from Thomas Drought and Nelson Kis- several hours wh&n discovered. Deat'h death. i\ohnstown and three trlal jurors. · singer returned Saturday night from was ruppa.Tently due to naJbu,ral caus- \1· a few days' stay in New York, where es, ~r.r. Hill havling lb'een in poor . 1 theY attended the Hudson-Fulton healt'h for some time. Mr. Steaver was born in Rhode Is- land and about 40 years ago went to Broadal'Qin where he formed a part- nership known as Sfea'Ver & Mooney, for the manufacture of paper. The partnership continued for three years at the end of which the deceas- Gr~d Jurors. celebration. Miss MilJicent French was the guest of relatives in Gloversville Sat• P'TJ.LTON . COUNTY 1 QI$RK'S OF- . ,.FI9E, ~e,: Notice is hereby given, that the fi>UowiJig named perslirts have been urday. duly dr!lWli at this office to serve as Miss Alberta Marlette and Miss .gran,d jurors at a term of the su- . Emma Bergdorf rP.turned to their p;I:eme Court to be he'd in . and tor • the county of Fulton; at the court .home in Schenectady Monday morn- house in the city of .Johnstown,. N. y., lug after a short staY in town as on. :Monday, the ;L8th daY of October the guests of Mrs. H. G. Hawley. ·11~909, at :tO:OO a. m.: Mrs. E: J. Greenslete spent Sat- ''Xhomas Barclay, Mfg., Johnstown George W. Hill resided alone, le-asing the front raom on tlhe t~ec· ond ftoor at No.' 90,• Ea:st Fulton street ·O'f Mrs. W. N. Sharp, 'W'bo with her fa;,mUY OODUPY tlhe 'ba,la.n~e ot th-e east side of the buUding. Hill had been in the habit of remaining in his Six years ago his wife died and since room for ·days alt a timet· and the then he retired from business and SJmrp ~lliiilllY •llllw~ys looke'll after lhtm lived a retired life. At one time althougth he did not ta.ke Ms meals Mr. Steaver conducted an undertak- w1th them. He was aibout the house lng business, to which his son sue- on Sundlay a.ftern'Oon, when he mme ceeded. ed bought Mr. Mooney's interest and continued the manufacture of paper. A very in teres tin; sermon was de· livered bY the Rev. Charles McKen- zie at the Presbyterian church •. sun- day morning. The pastor's topic was \The Best Thing in the Best Place for the Best Purpose,\ and his 'dissertation on the merits of the good book Mld the attention of the large congregation from the begin- ning until the end. The clergyman's text and a resume of~ the sermon are appended: Pslllltns, 119 : 11, \Thy word ha.'l'e I hid in mdne' 'bEe:rt thalt 1 mi.ght not sln against thee.\ The •best ll:h'ing. \Bring 1110 tlhe book,\ said Walter soottt to hla son- in-']~, IJook;,rt, as :he lay dying. \Wh'<~~t ·book?\ asked I,ockaTt. \There is on~y one \bo&k,\ ~epliecl the . grea;t novelist, \tlll!e Bi'ble.\ There !B Wa,iter.Bates, contractor, Jownstown. urday with relatives in Gloversville. John M. Lair, Contractor, Glovers- Miss Mae Halloran is spending . viile. SO¥le time with friends in Enelda S.a~uel 'R. Cook, Farmer, Ojborns county. Bridge. :Dougal Stewart, Farmer, Town Mrs. George Smith was a Glovers- Johnstown. ,.., ville visitor Saturday. Samuel Wallace, Merchant, Glovers- Hugh Cleveland came up from down stairs a.fter sQlllle kerosene all, He was a Democrat In politics and an•d tha.t iB the last the Wla.B soon although he never could be prel'Ml- adlve. It is Jbe11eved, how.ever, th<li ed upon to accept office, his influence he was hearo abut ]l,ls T'OOUl Mon- and advice were often sought by the day atthoUJih he was not seen. party leaders. He is suvived bY one TuesdaY thel~ w.as no indi- son, George A. Steaver, of Broadal- e&titons of his bedng aJbo•lt Ibis room bin. The funeral was held Sun- and a;bout 8:30 o'clock Mrs. Sb.'arp day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inter- h'Bd a V'isttor 'by the na.me of MuT- ment WillS an Broada.~bin. no other in a.Il the HU..rtlit'lld\e of the ages tb>alt can 'be 'P'!l<t in ~Tison wdth it. It has oocerted more iiplu· ence on tlhe C8111Ge of h/Uma.D eftallnl among civilized naitlons Ula.n .all ot~ ers put together. From l.t i!m.Te· been dra.wn the one hundred ftn~ plallnll:- ings, tlhe one hundired ·greaJtel!lt stmtns ()f musl:c, tlhe one oonllked beat books. Re-cently Haill Caine W\rote, \I think 1 know my Blb'le as tew ville. Schenectady SaturdaY night to spend ':[')ioii;~as Nobie, Glover, Glover!!ville. Ephraim A~ Wei:p:l;llec, Merehart1l, Salll- Sunday with relatives in town. ' monsvi\fli,:, . '·<:, , Mrs. Frances Whittaker of MaY-' Lemuel C~:ne, Glover, Mayfield. field was the guest of her parents, J'aph~t St6ll!:ii'< Farmer, Town Johns- . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Becker, a.ver J!\l'll~s· lt'rE!dl!rlck, Farmer, Vail Mllls. Sunday. · town. Daniel M. Cole, Leather Dresser, Mrs. Lee Cleveland returned Sat- urday night from a two weeks' visit with her sister in New York. Johnstown. Whltil!lY J, Stahl, Lumberman, Rock- ·wooo. LeWiS!· !Jell'ller, F~!-rmer, Op!)enhelm. Da,vid H. H:Ollenbeck, Farmer, Town CULLECIIDNS Of THE STATE'S COMPTROllER ldter>a,ry men know it. Tbere is no book in the wwld like 'it and .the fin- est novels ever tw1rltten {18.11 18.T Short iJl. interoot O'f a.n}' one of the stories it ttells. Wh.atever strong !!il.tmaUons I 'have in my !books a.re not of m'Y crea.tion but '8:l'e taiken :forom tlhe Jol!}llitQwn.l . Ira C. Ha~l, Glove);, Glaversville. E. H. Fililhei', Leathe:r Dresser, Johns- Ralph Bra.df(}rd eame over 'from Gloversville Sunday mo.rning to spellld the day w:l-th 1hds pa.rents, Mr. Md'. and MJrs. Jesse VTooman came over from Glrovel\Bvilda satu.rdJaY ca.tions he a.ppa.rentl~ died while he phy, from New York, go to HtH's roCJin1 and inquire Whether he was si~k. . The two doors into the ma.n's. room were lockoo oan1d repea-ted ef- · farts to a.rouse him were trui:tleas. One of the doors was !OJ'ICEid open and H~ll was tourrd lying .in bed. An attempt to 811'Q11Se him revel!lled the fact •thiat !he was d.ead and from indi- and Mrs. J. T. Bmdford. Bihle.\ It is tihe m<ijlt orlgd~l b>OOk State Comptroller Gaus collected in the W'Ollid. The French vA.t and in revenue in his five tax receiving bureaus during the fiscal year ended scoffer Heine took up thli! Bible one Sunday to ddaslpate his w~ness. \Wbait a. !book,\ 1he exe!attiiEid '·after reatding it for ho•H'.S. \SuoTJ!se and sunset, bil'lth s.nd death, promise and fuUUlment, the wholle drama olf l1JU- ma.IIilty, an-e all tn 1this book.\ Thll6 exclamation WIIS not ·a spasm oif aJd- miTat!·oo. When on 'his daa.thlbe'd 111fter yea~ of suffel:ing 'he becwne a changed man and he at1J\llbuted dit ·• town. Henry Buell, Mf~ .• 'BrOadalbin. Geo, _(lalpin, G-lover., J ohnst.Qwn, qeo •. Hohler, F!\ri)ler, J?ilie Lake. Daniel i{ilts, Merchant, Mayfield. <m.Yer Qh!\bot, Bari)er, J(lhnstown. William Il!\Yes, :Far!Jler, Oppe'!lb,elm. I>oug\aes Newnham. Far¢er, Oppen- heim. ·we, .t'l!e unden!ig'!U!d·, Clerk of said nig~hlt for a short Vilsbt w!ltUl tlheilr slept. Word was immed!~tely ~~ent to the op(}ll:ce statJll()n and Oh1ef Smith ersvUle viSitor Sa.t.urday. Mr. and Mm. Ray Lewis of Glov- ersvUle spent Sunday qn town, o:stop- town nearly sixty-11even years ago, ~2,617,232, when the gross was .ping at. iJhe Kenhyetto Inn. but for a. long time has resided in $20,282,836. The moneys received 1\k. and M!rs. Clarence Hwes of Gloversville. He was a glove cutter by the several bureaus were: Gloversville were the gueats or :Mrs. by trade. The survivtny relatives Stock Transfer Receipts Hayes' paren~ts, Md'. and Mrs. Benja- are one sister, Mrs. George R. Colla- 1908 •••••••••.••. $3,907,373 min San:ford, -over SundaY· mer and one brother, Howard Hil1, 1909 . . . • .• , , ••.••... 5,355,546 ·Mother's Oats Free Fireless Cooker is 9 ' work. And much better could do it. Suppose she falls asleep. Wh~ her' comes home and wakens her,· all she;; ., .... u·.n..a~· do is to go to the Fireless Cooker · the perfectly cooked and ~te~.Wm~ hot that will be all ready. , .Nothing that's \.' ,· .... .;;;; Mother's Oats Fiteles8 · Cooker can· burn of It cooks ev~phing :md several thin~ ~t ~nc:;¢. _.....~ It's especially planned to prepare thatidealfood.....; Mcllal 1 ,@118:'.~.· whicharenotl~~rTH:~f~~~,~o{ ·' .... · (to rnake easy cook,ing)but are c~hed (to . digestion). Easy worlt for the cook and easy · the stomach. · If you are a uaer of MOTHER'S CEREALS: Mothefs:. M{)ther's Corn Meal (white or yellow), flAothees Wh¢a.t . · · cream of the wheat), Mother's Hominy Grits, Mother's . (toasted), Mother's O>arse Pearl Hominy; Mother's Old Steel Cut Oatnieal, Mother's Old Fashioned . Graham Flo~': get a Mother's Oats Fireless Cooker {tee with coupons. . ASk· · , ' - - '. THE GREAT WESTERN CEREAL. '-''-'J.v.L.rnL'IIc'l.c: OPilRATRIG llORE OATMIIAL MILLS Tti.AII AMY· oTHER 0\!11! COHCBiai .AKRON BOSTON NEW HAVEN NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH ALBANY . lif, ).Ot.!IS . 'Pbe Bible does the 11l.te1Ugenoo of men but it doeS , J3ilhle goes iDJtO a. Il391it'~ mliKlUJ. more. It !lllddresses the aft~ go 'QIIlt. It is just SiS tlons. As ro!Ul is more iflhan a that the dl!,rk~ ~ust a.n aJPIIIB'll.l to. not sin ~nrit ~ the Btble ts· miOre otJiUIJil a. yan. opep. uhe s'b!fit.teTS You do not ftn.d oot all there if! albout sunsh!lne inlto a. iroO!Il· tna.n bY putting 'jlim under the · · 1;le some, 'but I have .never goon's knife. \'NN'l' d!o you l!;now tlne··Chrlst:!B.n cb~T soriptures 'by studying thew strue- nou'l'llt!ihed on ·the scrd~ t1m'e and form. There is a person- cele~rated ·palnter ta:l'iV.ays. · ~oU1ltY and. tb,e attending oftlcers, cio \herebY certlf·Y that the foregof.ng list. of· 24 persons drawn as grand jurors . to serve ·!!Lt._ th~ t(lrm .. of the Supreme Court to be held in and tor the coun~ .ty. of :Fulton at tb.e'ilou!J; .h(luse, in the· citY 9f Johm;ti>wn; N .. Y,, on. :Monday, the 18th d!iY of October, ol909, at :10:00 o'clock a. m., is itr 1M1!'. and M•ts. Arthur Cotton 01 both of Johnstown. Several neph- GlM\ersville spent sundlay w<tbh Mrs. ews and nieces also survive. all to the rewddng o;f 'this book. There Increase •••••••• • •• $1,448,173 are some wt.lto prot.ess to believe t'llat Collateral Inheritance Receipts. tJhe B~}e hills bean S'Olile'Wha.t dls- 1908 ............. $4,5 23,858 CTedl~d 'by echola.rly investigation in recent years. TheY do Dolt know the facls. TNJditional olpdn!ons may hruve been mod!lfted. ' .The did confldenl(le in c.e!'ltaiin malttars 11181)\ have gone. Opinions wlrlch m·en lrold ·reg.g,T'.ding ,fue sun are illOnstantJly under~o!ng. alit)' about the book thlllt .his table' so1De .bdgh ~lotted'.' stArs the teldgious feeHngs wliioeh ·18il'e. When II.Sked bY a. ··V· ll>lli0\1'\ •Wlll' the esaential baJSis of conduct: '!1he· so he said it W<IS '1;1) keep Bibie transforms the deslfes .of. tlhe to '\Jone. When he W.aB hea.rt. It ts not for rorkument so · colors unoo~ioosly his much as fOil' e~erience. or 'W-!IS WEiakened. By 1t~9Phi~ · Ootton's paorents, M!r. and Mrs. ~~oll respects correct. EDGAR D. GORDON, The ~t pu·rposB· The IDble wll!l color DOOll'. Mm he b:ronogM be read for the sake of the a-n. '!)here iS n'OtJ&!l'Y Wff! mwtion whdc>h t<t contadns. No ing ouf tlhl!Jilghtts Qf ldi!e'' o!m.rles Jea.ns. ( EMILY M. JE~NS. 1909 • • • • •••••••••••• 6,962,615 CleJ:k o! ·Fulton co. MAYFIELD· WM. C. MILLS, 1 j . County Judge. ' · , MARTIN L. GETMAN. A. G. Cle-ment, regents inspector, of AlbanY called on the M!a~eld school We'Clnesday ()f last week, t1h1en we!llt to visl!t ijjhe school a.t NorthV'lile. Em~ly M., wtfe of wnua.m Jenkins, died at bar h>Ome 'between Northvillle and Edinburg •M·onldaY morning ·lilt 9:15 o'cl'Ock, \illged 83 years. Mrs. Jenkins hwd !been in poor hea.lth,, and when hen- ·busband WTas truken serious- ly ill in tJhe nilglhlt a week ago, she was forced to ~t out of her bed and btow a 'h.orn for aMietrume fi\DDIl the neighbors. This p'!'oibabiJY Jllastened her ·demise. Increase . • . • ..•••• ~1,438, 756 Mortgage Tax Receipts. 1908 •.•••••••••.• $1,6(;6,527 1SOS , • . • ••.•. , •••.•. 1,844,821 can aft'ard to be i~nO!l'ant of wlra;t up to the tr>ue .tone unless it in tmre:h With tlhiis 1perfe'ct so genertallY known. sca.rcely be greaJter humilialtl>on tha:n to affirm for exaJmple thalt It Vl'll:! John tihle Baptist who went OO'Wn into tlhe den of 11ons, and find out the ml!;Jbake ·a£terwnrd-s. 'l'he Bible 'Willi be rood also for ilhe genelt'al ou 1 lture whioh it aftords. our grealtest critic h.as declared th·at the Bib!' is writ- ten in the Grand Style. He defines the Grand Style •as u;n,consctous pow- er and unconsui()US g'l'a!()e. When we of H.,eable tr.!~Jths. There· Qther way ()f putJting this sin gDeS into a m~'e tHe · i I! : Under· snerift Fulton eo. clltange, but thalt ma.kss no· dtlrerenee W'l.1th the sun. It 111hin€6 right on dti!! ·ing ite benefbclent work tor this old earth ()f >QIUrs. Thoor<les rege.lldtn.g the n'I!Jture of the Biil)le llba.ve bElen modified, as l!ihey will conillnue t., be, but a new ·and greater confidence ours. After the most thoroogh sci- enUfic lnvestl!ga.tion we hawe ilhe preci(}li& book with its moot vital l Trial' Jurors. NotiCe is hereby given that the following named persons. have been duly drawn at this .office to serve as trial jurors at a term of the Supreme Court to be held in and for the coun- ty of :F.ulton, at the court hOuse tn the city of .rohnstown, N. Y., o:... :Monday, the 18th daY oj! October, 1909, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.: Jet:ferson Brooks, Jr., Farmer, May- field. B.orn, to Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Knamp, a son. , Froancis BiSlh:op is quite iH at ~is home in Riceville, Dr. G. Ingalls a~ tending him. The funeml of i:Jr. J. B. Brooker. was largely attended. Rev. J. Dyke olllciated at the OOII'Vices. The floral Increase .. • . ...... $ 178,29 4 Racing Tracl• Receipts. .••••.•.•..•• '$247,443 1909 • . . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • 65,166 1908 Decrease • • . • •.•••••. $182,277 will go ·oot. This a'OOQUnri:Js f>Oil' · a peri:IOn drOIPPfng· the . Bilf;)le · an.d leaving the Sund&y ~·. Christ and Belial Jla.ve ~o · At the first l!ltasionaa'Y ln New Guinea Qne ot the . picked up a epea.1'. ,an,d 'he . used t(} be our eolll>tant l'!aY a person boas malllner we spea-k ot We <'!•are niOit ·go to our galtd·(!liJ conscious p'Cl'wer .or oonsclo'us graJCe. oUJt .tt.; ·we took it in .ou~ , Jonas Klock, Cheesemaker, Oppen- . ·helm. 'Wth. A .. Smith, Merchant, Nor~hville. :Manville C. Baker, Bookkeeper, Gloversville. _ W. H. Neil, Glover, Gloversv1lle. .Fted A, Standhart, ~. Glovers- ville. • . ~. H. Corey; Farmer, Osborne Bridge. qeo. ~ng: Farmer, CranberrY Creek. Howard Flander, Farmer, Oppen- heim. liartY ·E. F.fnch, Farmer, Oppenheim. tl\ibutes were ma:ny a.nd bea.UJtiful. Three ~mns, of n:he ~ceased's own seleotlon, were sung b'.l' owen Smith, Harry Bennett, Ola.ra. Dixon and GI'a1C8 E. S·mith. ' Rev. F. G. Heax.t is In New Yorl~ City !or the purpose ot undergoing an examimation of his ea.r membrane. Nettie A. BennetJ!Je left lwst week for a <few days' visit 'W'it.h relativer. at Northlllm]l'ton. TbJe 'best pl'ate.e. \ThY word ha.v~ Homer has the glory of mta11rier, eon- Cl!J1'1'1[ad it ·on 'O'Ur j~neyB;, · I hid in mine heart.\ Some men 004'- ry their Bi'bles ~n their ·pockets. T'lrls scions Jl'Ow'er a.nd conscious grSJCe, with it by OU'l' side.; and. we bu,t tJhe Bible ibii!S ~he glory of style. tnellllS with it cJoSe wt band. is n•Oit a bad plli/Ce unless ~t is tlhM:l No one can fin!d a vulga.r line. Nor can now sleep safely because ot··. on~Y plaee. Dur.ing the W'alr tha<e were men whu tlllought that n. BJilla.ll Bible <lBJrried in the vest pocket was as !>B!fe protection ·at: a colllt &f ma:H. There are ·peop1le who ima;gdne no~W that there is a sa;ored influence dis· wlll it ever be possible to supersede -h'O'lding U'P the Book Of the. some of its verses. Then, too, it W'lU pels. \ThM! ba.tJ.k >has ibrilltlght. contJlnue to be read for the dlsclosute Jl1E!Iare and p·rotection, . and .we .. it makes of !how things Clame to be. longer re(luire the spear.\ Sail¢ There is a reveila.tion ,of •this na,ture r.a.wes: \I :tlive myself seeJl, ... but it should 'be remembered that the derers .and ca.nn~oo.ls· live ~o:iui. s. Brown, Farmer. Oppenheim: .PerlY Smith, Laborer, Town Johns- , town. , !Areh. Butler, Agent, Gloversville. Daniel F. McLaughlin, Farmer, Eph- Earle Jame,s had 1Jhe misfortune to diSIJ{)(lll,te or break •his slhoulder whi-le playing on tj;le schOOII. grounds Wed- ·covery is not lmrked for; two sist€ll's, nesd!ay of last week. Mrs. John A. Cole, of Ed~n•bult'g, and Miss Myoole Eddy left FddiBlY noon Mrs. Henry Goodrwln of Pomp.ey !till, for her work as tra!lned nurse· at New 'N. Y.; two brothers, James PartJridge York. of Edinburg and Hollis A. Parttrldge, 1 three per cent, aggregating $208,- 098.31, which is $165,393.52 in ex- cess of the credits allowed the pre- ceding year. During the year 1908 in addition to thJ Teceipts regularly collected there was received from a tilled rr~m a Bible Iying on Vh-e 'table in the pa.r.lor. I hold in ,tJhe hdgJhest esteem th!a.t old custom of presen•tJing a family Bible to the young peo'l)le who were •a.bout to establish a hame of thai ·town, but I protest against the praJOtice of making t.he Bib1e an ornament of the oentor ta·ble ~nstea.d of the center of influence of the life of the •home. The Bible is not al- ways to be thrust ·aJSide by the mod- ern ma.gazine or the modern ueWSij}a- per. A gene1•atlon ago people were of the opinion that the n- furnitu·r<: and new dolshes f.rooh from the f·ac- torles wera more becoming tlhan the fu.rniture ·and dishes handed dzywn from their ancestors. They stored the ol·d away Ollt of sight and put the new an.d inferior trash in ills pla{'e. Now tbese same pe01ple or Bible does not prebend to be 111 ·book lives. l have ~n s:hanleiess . of science. All of dts writings <aJre and .roobber;-.beoome honest; colored by the age spirit, the atmo- seen the lascivious and filothY sphere of •the time in Wlhich they pure; I have seen the qu.aT':liiili were wdtten. Wh1iln this is fm:<got- and selfish .become kind !Uld , ten Jthen confusion and d'!strust are fisih, But I have nev~ Maird ·M. ine\ita1>le. When this Is remetnJber- dha.n•ges as thCJise a.r'isin·g ratah. Win. Creig, Farmer, Mayfield. :Lewis· Lee; Farmer, Br~dalbin. Stuart Ireland, Agent, J h11.11town. j;le}inour Warner, Paint , Mayfield. HenrY Wemple, Farmer·, Mayfield. Willard L. Snell, Farmer, Lassells- MJ'. and Mrs. owen Smith are en- who l·ives south of the vl!Ua,ge. tel\bainlng their favher, Mr. >Smith, of The funeral WTas held Thursd•a.y Visch&'s Ferry, and Will Reddish, a. at 10:30 o:ciock from her late home, former residen-t o4' this pll!IOO. , and the Rev. Mr. Sllve.rna.l.l o:f Edin- transportation company, which was in the hands of a r•i!!eiver, a tax up- on gross receipts amounting to $188,- 463.87, which should have been paid during the year 1907. ed there are no f31(J!:s for controversy. human agency or from anY. The Psalmist. /,hCJIWTever, mentlon~ otlher than that of thie wOil'd. none of these reasons for his siJudY \ entranoo lbl\lngeth Ud'e, !Uld ville, :Aila B· Bellis, Merchant, Gloveraville. \l'beodore Vail Voris; Glover, Glovers- ville., The C(}mpulsory educaJtion l-a.w burg had >Chlarge. Burial WillS ma.nu went into etfoot Fl\ida.y October 1. In the Prospect Hill Cemetery. \Deducting from the taxes of 1908 this tax which should have been of. the word. With ·Mm these a.re captance is the pO<Wer of GOO ()f liJttle importance compwred to the salvrutdun.\ · grea.t oJbject of the !Jook. \Thy word l John G. Smith, Carpenter, Gtovers- vllle. ALl children ·must be in rehool be- tween tlhe ages of 8 and 16 every day, 1 )IRS. JOSEPH :\lEAD. paid in 19 0 7, the r>J)rmal receipts for that year would have been $8.- have 1 hid in my heart. that I m1glht SubscJ1be fur thltz paper. Chas. Hinkle, Farmer, Perth. James H. Van Der Bogart, Farmer, unless sick. ' Perth,, ' Jobn· Blanchard, Farmer, Mayfteld. Edward Paramour, Glover, Johns- Mr. and Mrs. Heury Santord of '!'he dea<th of Mrs. JosephS. Mead, 749,171.37. Addin<1 to the receipts Broadalbin have 'been visiting Mrs. only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. w. Lo 11 Frances Whitaker Ul!s week. of this year the a owances made in Johuson, oconrred a.•t her home In excess of those for 1908 to the bond ti>wn. · Lewis C. Smith, Blacksmith, Cran- berry C'reek. Willard ~eebe, Merchant, Ephratah. '\Vfil. B. Abrams, Carpenter, North- vllle. fi()lomon Jennings, Blacksmith, Rock~ w.ood. ' . l!ldwjl.rd Burch, Farmer, Ti>wn Johns- town. · Chester van Heusen, Grocer, Glov- ersville. John W. Adams, Painter, Glovers- ville. COLlECTOR WILL CAU ____,. Samuel Dorn, the Collector for the Fulton County Republican, Will Call Tbis Week on Subscribers in St. Johnsville, Fort Plain and Vi- cinity. Willard Bennett, Laborer, Glovers- ville. jacob Fennel, Laborer, Johnstown. C· AS.· ..... OR I A We, the undersigned, Clerk 6t said · 1 I count;. an4 the attending 9 mcers, do . For InfiLJlta ani Chlldrdl. hereby c,erttfY th~~ot the foregoing ust • fba .KI!td You. ·Have ·Always · 80 . UD\hl C1!'•31i pel'!lons draW!l· as trlaJ jurors . b ·1;<1 serve at a term. of th~ Supreme ~ ~o~Tt to. be held til and· C!l~ th,e coun- iB~ars the · . Y:#~ _ . ty, Q!;· F~tton, at•. t,lie . court •. house , In . Signatute of . . · . . ·~ 'the c(ty;:oi J'ohn~~ct.d~Ji{~• t~. Ol!l ~911- ·· · '# • · · - ··. ,. ~, • .:.~·-~.- ··;~ ... r ,. ;_ '•' Moilwa.uk·ee at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. h>()lders and the normal receipts Mead bad ·been ill but a sh.or<t time. would have been $8,837,313.72, or dren. The funeral and i!lJte.rment year. their immedla,te deoocnda.nts a.re !'an- will take plare .at Milwwukee on \Madam you nearly jabbed your sacking ·uhe garrets and cu,pooards Wednesday. hat pin into mY eye.\ for these pTee1ous articles which had The surVIiving relatives, besi4es her the largest normal receipts ever col- hu~band and p•areitts, laTe fo{,.T chil- !acted from these sources in any one Mrs. Mead was •born In JohnstO>Wn \Well don't flatter yourself that been discarded and restoring them to rutd vtas •a 'I'€Sident of that Cllty until I meant any personal attention. I pl~~~Ces of honor about tJhe hou.se. The do the same thing to everybody.\- Bible must certa-inly be rescued from 1889, w!hen she 'W'll.S IDJII,rried to James F. Dean. They remroved to New York, where they resdded until the dea.th of Mr. Dean in 1893, wh~n hlis wl1:iO>W returnoa to Johnstown. FouT years lwter &hi> w;as ma,rrled to Mr. Mea.d. Whlle a re!!ildent of J·ohnstown Mrs. ~lead W'as an at- tendaDJt a.t St. John's Ep~lscopal obnlreh. Philadelphia Ledger. its obsrurlty ami given Its c, 0 nspi:c- :::~=:=-=:-:----:--:-::---:-_- .. =~·=-·=-=--= uous pl.ace in the d•ally life. There Is a d a.n.ger, too, t!hat the -. Bl'ble will get no farther tbnn a Among the mediclnee that nro recomment1ed and cndoroed by physicians and nurses is Kemp's man'\ head. Tlwr!\ is urgent ne\d Daleam~ the b~?st coug~ cure. For ma~yyears it\ for a bette!' nnd£:\'rstanding of t·:te od- hn• heenregordcd bydoctoroM the medlclUO most gins of ~1:1' d1~'ierent bOC]{S of th B'- SAFE AND SURE. llkc\y to cure congb3, and It hos a strong bold nn the e 1 eoteem of all well-Informed people. When Kemp's ble, the charu~t<'r M their litemture :B&Isam c•nnot ~urc\ cnu\n we ohall be at a 10311 I and the nature of their contents toknowwb&~wUl. Atdruillllla'&Ddde&lera•,25c. _ • ' • The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach A man who has a weak and impaired stomach and who dOes not· · properly digest his\ food will soon Jlnd that his blood luls become weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and inauffioiently nourished. Dr. PIBRfJB'S G01-DBN MEDifS11£ DISfJOVERY nzakes the ~tomat:h stron~. promote• the flow of dittestlve lulces, restores the iost ,app~tlteo maJres assimilation pel'lt?ct. Jn;vlllorates the liver .and pal!'ltles and enriebe5 tile blood• It Is the lire11.t iJiood•maJt:er: tlesh·halldcr and restorative nerve tonic. It i!J,a!les nie;,. stromJ In bodY, actlJie Jn mlad aud eool Ja tudJjeme:llt~ This \Discovery\ is R pure, glyceric extract of American medical rooh • .. ~bsolu~ely free fro~ at coho! and .. u injurious. habit-forming . .!rugs. · All n:· . mgredtcnts are prmte.d on !ts --:rappers. It bas no relationship witlf .aeoret , .. nost~u.ms. Its ~very mgrodumt •s endorsed by the fe!lders in all the schools j,£'~/ mcdtcme. Don t accept a secret nostrum as a substttute for this .ti~e·j)rovea. ·, : remedy OF KNOWN CO~P051T!O\'· A~K YOUR .N~lG'Y';OI<S. They ·must ·know oi' ' many ~ure;o made by tt ~urmg pas! ~0 years, ngbt ID your own neighborhood. World s·DJspcnsary M.::dtcal. Assoctatlon, Dr. R.V. Piere«>, Pres., Buffalo, N.Y. ·
