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^M^i^^&W^ iF ! t M and -1 1- f m 1* r- i. Vol. vn. Birushton, N. Y., Saturday, November 4, 1905. No. • -.-jt. : • THE CHANGE Conducted by J. W. DARROW. Chatham, N. Y* Press Cmftspavictetit Neuy York State Grxmge . NATIONAL GJ&AME. THLRTY-NJNTH ANNUAL MEETING HELD AT ATLANTIC CITY* of, Information ., For Those \Wh.& Expect to Attend Kelative to Hotel% JSxcxrrsioii. Rates and Meet- ing's For Conferring the HigjlverDe- grees— ILaxge Seventn Degree Class. The executive committee of tlie New Jersey state grange has made elabo- rate preparations for the entertainment of the members of the national grange -at Atlantic City in November at its thirty-ninth annual session. We need not say that Atlantic City is one of the most interesting summer resorts in the \world and even in November ,the tem- perature there is considerably higher than a few miles in, from the coast. In the circular issued by the committee it is stated that en- t ertainment that will £>e in- teresting and full of novelty and new things will be ten-, dered without money and without price to the visiting Pa- trons, but it is not merely for *e n t e rtainment that the Fa- . HOW. E. B. NOBEIS. t^ng go to At- lantic City, r but* rather, to attend upon the proceedings of the national body and listen to, the discussion of some of the vital questions tha$ are now being considered by. the granges throughout the United. States. < The sessions of the national grange will be held in' Musrc-Hall-oii-ttie^Sea, which is an Immense structure at the end of the steel pier, about a half mile out in the ocean. The hall hasi a large seating > capacity and will be an ideal place for the sessions of the grange. The grange headquarters for registra- tion, information bureau, badges, etc., will be at* the entrance to the pier*, ' while the hotel headquarters will be at j the Seaside House, a block distant A long list of hotels have granted ex- ceedingly low rates for this occasion, none -being higher than $2 per day and some as low as $1,50. Some \of the near- by states are planning to haye their delegates secure accommodations at one hotel. For instance, the New 35ng- land delegation will have headquarter at the Hotel Iroquois, New Jersey at the Hotel Wiltshire New York proba- bly at the Grand Atlantic These ho- tels are all within, two or three min- utes' walk of the pier. T1K> New Eng- land granges will run. an excursion from Boston and another froni Woree-s- ter s 3Xas». t via steamer lines from Fall River and New London, Conn., the two excursions uniting at New city, Where they\ will combine *f and proceed to Atlantic roads have granted the City. The rail- usual one and one-third fare. Purchasers of tickets will pay the regular fare going, which from New York city is ^a.25, and will take a certificate which on being coun- tersigned hi Atlantic City, for which a fee of 25 cents is charged, will en- title them to purchase jreturn tickets from Atlantic City to New York until Nov. 29 at $1.10. Tickets are sold via Philadelphia. Similar, ! arrangements have been, made with trunk lines from various points throughout the United States., I A very large attendance is antici- pated from all the nea,rby states in particular. State Master, Gaunt of New Jersey hopes- to exceed the pre- vious records 7 in number of candidates who shall take the seveatli degree, which will be conferred on Saturday evening, Nov. 18, having Jbeen preceded by the conferring of\thje-fifth degree by the Bergen county degree team on Saturday afternoon,, Nov. 18,' and by the sixth\ degree, conferred by the New Jersey state grange team on the same afternoon at a later hourj. On Wednes- day evening, Nov, 15, a' public recep- tion will be given the [attending Pa- trons. While only the master of a state gr&nge and his wife are allowed the privilege of voting at) the national grange, yet all fourth degree members can attend and take part .in the discus- sions If they desire so tot do. - ' State Master E, B. Norris of Sodus, N. Y. t requests those whjo have resolu- tions and other matters lof interest to be presented to the najtional grange from New York state to forward the same to his office at So&us, N. Y. t at their earliest possible convenience, and those in other states having matters to be referred/ to the national grange should communicate with their respec- tive state masters. The programme for the national grange meetjing is not yet issued, but will follow the usual form. Officers will be elected at this session for two years and one member of the executive committee for a term of three years. Hon. EJ. B. Morris is chair- man of the executive committee. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania is increasing its, grange membership very notably. One grange In Bradford county initiated 133 can- didates during the past quarter and re- instated twenty, besides receiving nine on dimit, making a total gain of 162 in the quarter. Another grange m Craw-- ford county ha%, taken in sixty mem- bers in the quarter ,and now has over 400 on Its lists. 9\ .* 'A ri\ rTT^f^^VL ^^i^j *''*~«Jf > K t - r ^^;^^^SJiJ;_jy---i^'^ ^ If V^jj. J .\T r ^\ < r'^ f-K^t «tUsS~is-r-\•- I I FACTO Coxnpl&mea&t,, They were sitting on-'the piazza in the autumnal twilight. ' ' ! \George she gushed in one of those nonsensical ways that} girls have, \what kind of a g^rl do jfou think I am anyway?\ | \Well\ drawled George as he lit a cork tipped cigarette, \you remind me of a Chinese.\ ' i A wall of glaciers could not have chilled the atmosphere more. \Sir!\ she demanded ih a voice that froze the air. \How dare you insult me with such a remark aJ3 that?\ The young man smiled! \No insult, my dear, ibut rather a compliment. You remind me of a Chi- nese girl because your} feet are so small.'* And then she threw heV arms around him and said he was the .sweetest man in the world.-—Detroit Tribune. 'Haw did your father] treat George he asked him for you?\ \It was ona of papa's deoi days, and he thought George was asking Mm for a loan/* ^ ( \\What dM lie say?\ 4S He tqld George that while lie would be glad to loan him the trifle lie asked for, he had so many requests of tbe same character that he begged to be excused.**'—Cleveland Plain Dealer. . * L Sold By the Tiyalter A. Whitney* which ht- J«weler, kids Ot \Waiting on the street corner, giving preference to a heavy red'motor car that was lunging, ptifimlr and trailing its odor past them, stood small Fred- dy, -with his hand thrast confidently into his father's. The license num]>er otuthe rear caught the little fellow's attention,- and he saidt **3?athe?, why do they always leave the price mark on antomofoiles?** A Qo&t Storage. He—Had an odd expei fence the oth- er day. O&e mornbig my; br-eafcfast boiled egg lied art tectf^tioii on iV It said, **!Ebe fiader may write to me*'* signed «Marr Smttii.** She—What tegiy did ym get? He—'Hie postmaster replied. He said that Miss Smith died of old age several years ago.—l^osisviii©; Co#rler-Jot»nal! i \'.V. FREE,! J Every new subscriber who cuts J k out the cupon below and sends 4» t or brings It to;fehis office with 50 «g. J cents and their address will re- J * c'eive - * , ,- ^. • J7 rt?\ Facts and Fallacies- ». for,the .remainder oi the year ; of MOIRA And Facts and Fallacies a-fuil year from January 1st, 1906. FACTS AND FALLACIES,' Brushton, N.tY. r j Herewith find Fifty,* Cents for which please send Facts aird' Fallacies to the address below until January ist, 1907. ifame Address Hate. .1905. 4- Corners Boy Dies from Rifle Wound Received- While Fooling with Loaded Gun Nov r 1—On Henry Hij.tcJb.ins' return from Offdensburg last Saturday night, where he had been to see his wife, he re- ported that she was a little better. • A sacl shooting affair occured in this place Sunday which resulted in the death of Eraest Jock, a boy about 14 years, old. Evan. Bewis abpuithe same -age went to 'Jock's place that' afternoon and after dinner they went away to- gether. Ernest had a 23 calibre rifle, but Evan had none, although he had tried unsuccessfully to borrow a pistol that morning. In the struggle over the pos- session of the gun it was discharged, the bullet passing through the hand and stomach of the Jock boy. The bay started to walk home but gave up before reaching the house. The poor boy suffer-.. ed iimt'il Monday night, when he died at about six o'clock. The funeral was held Wednesday\ burial at Brushton. Con- necting stories were told by the two boys but without a doubt it was an accident. Before the Jock boy died he jsaid, \I can't suffer this pain for-ten cents, it \was Evan who shot me.\ He then told that .Evan said at the time'the boy^was shot that he would give Ernest ten cents not to tell that he shot him. At the best this is a i ad affair and should be a warning to small boys to mind their parents, and to parents not to allow tlxeir children to go oft Sundays with a gun. The afflicted parents have the sympathy of all. \We had quite a flurry of snow Sunday. , Today ,we are having almost a blisard of hail and ^IncL We are still having very interesting meetings at the church here every Tues- day and Thursday erening* South Bcsmfo&y in bo Nov, 3—Cttai'le?? iviurry ha a movtjtl the Tim White hovse. Peter Momtroy h^s KiovcdtoBryshton, what is cmr loss Is Brnsbton'w gain, 11. It Berry Was in town taking orders for Bee soap aad buying ^ggs. The Sttni4arll Bearers ^va** re-otgaa- ized Sunday «v*jmng' ( wltb quite a few members and it will no tf Oiibt get on Its feet again witk a few new mefiab^r* to belp on the good cause of missiojas. Mrs. Dan Richardson bos blood poison- mg ia one of her fingers caused by the scratch o£ a rustj pia and is in & very exitieal eonditltm. Mrs. &. W. Russell Is recovering* very nicely from \the attack of pneumonia under the care oor old reliable Dr. E. A. Eiist, - J. B. Kowley appeared oa the saw wM premises tins mornrng with men to com- mence the erection of a new saw mill. Get a gait on you John oar you w!H have cold fingers. Measles are about our village: sore throats are also common. Miss Florence Benjamin, of Wes£ Stock- holm^, is a guest air Charles Brushes. There are a half-dozen \vacant houses just now in pur village. John 4 Black and family have gone to Tupper Lake to live. Mrs. Eussell and. family leave for Cali- fornia this week. Mrs. Stiles is moving into the \Woods .house. ' The school here ,was closed a half-day oh Wednesday on account of the pranks of the boys of,the same sefcool. The school House steps weretaken* & hundred feet away, thm--* preventing the en- trance and exit of students. The stupid pranks of a more stupid remembrance of Hallow'een result in many instances to the endangering of the lives and limbs of residents. Drastic measures should be ta.ken at such time& and a good flogging might do' much good. A word to the wise should be sufficient,. The special meetings at theM. E. church here are at an end. ; The Missionary convention- was held in the-M- E. ehiirch here Monday,. A lecture by Rev. Dr. 'Taylor, oi New Yprk City, was. a great treat inasmuch as he added his collection o£ exhibits to the delight of the large' audience present. His war episodes and a peep> into the Eves of the tpeople for whom we have fought for free- dom of religious-thought and betterment of the poor heathens of dark continents were masterpieces of telling eloquence—a taste of Ruskiri's ethics. The mud of London was splendidly analyzed for those who jhad not read, it was a lesson indeed and food for thought. Tuix. HE, INVENTS NAMES. tWtd Profession of a Man Does a Juarge Btisinesa. The sign read, \John Smith, Namer/V and a passerby, with an inquiring turn of mind, a^fter puzzling over it for a time, went into the office, \What is a nanier?\ repeated Mr. Smith. - \Well a naxner Is one who makes his living by supplying name* for new things—names for new, parlor cafs, toilet soaps, collars, Iiotels,' can- dles, suspenders, massage creams, apartment houses, and so on.\ He- opened a' 'volume marked ' \Order Book.\ r \Here/» he said, \are the or- ders that have come in today. :FT0HX Philadelphia an order for a nnm® for a patent potato maslier, from Chicago a ~ name for an expensive' and aristo- cratic hotel, from Cincinnati a name f or a new sausage, from San Francisco a name for a woman's five dollar shoe. \It is. not easy to name satisfactorily so many things. For the fashionable hotel 1 1 shall choose- a saint's name or an Iri&ian. name, for both have an aristo- cratic sound. St. Regis. St. James, St. Mark, Algonquin* Ifbquois — there is something select about-them ail, Isn't ^here? is made of Grape Cream of Tartar. AbsolutelyPure, Makes the foocl more Wholesome and Delicious. \ OUT OF THE COUNT4&T* 'resident R.ooseveU the First \ \Leave tiie Unite ft States * Jurisdiction. _ ; Mr. Boosevelt is the first to leave the jurisdiction of the States during Ms term of office, Mr. Oleveland did so when he cruise in, E. C Benedict's yaclai occupying, the presidential office, he never admitted that he did get side the three mile limit on that oeeasioa* President Benjamin Harrison dent, McICinley stopped at El Texas* on \their \swings circle^\but both declined cross over the Bio Grande into Marie© A great many people suppose- when the President leaves the States t&e \Vice-President exercises function of chief executive. * Bui not the case. There is nothing in constitution to grant him the right to as President in the present Besides, even when Mr. Eoosevell ii beyond the Jurisdiction of tbis 3 ment lie will be aboard an America?! war ship and in a measure will carry fJnife€ States territory along wifch him, , ' If Sir'Henry Irving had as many good, things saifl about him twenty five year^i ago as have foeen said since his -deatli lae might have lived to enjoy them. Subscribe for Facets and Fallacies;. 5 \\A distinct trend In iiaia.es nowadays is toward new worcis, meaningless words, that yet seem fitting and attrac- tive. 1*11 invent a new word for the Philadelphia potato masher, something like Slosho or tins Siil> &* Quos!*— something with a masliy sound, yon know, ' \The five dollar shoe will 1**3 a bard - cue to aam4 Five is a good psnco_for a shoe, therefore the miss must t>e an aristocrat I'll eail it flie Helen trie Mary Vaadex'pcoi or the If, it was a' cheap shoe I'd. call it, s-aj the Kumftit 4i SometiiG€s I sabmit fifty immas be- fore a suitable one is found. Sometimes I fall altogether to find a J3at$s£aetox7 name, !>ut In that \eyea 1 &m paid just the s&me, toy retainer, a fee 01\ S10. T&e hardest things, the easiest : thiegs, to name? Well, all mre hard, none easy.\—Now Xdr^r Press- ^ Ziost, Found, To Bent, For Bale and otlier^like notices inserted under j this head for one-halt' cent a j word ea&h week. Cash \ with order. * Minimum Charge 20 -CV»c.?, ' FOB SALE—Sorrel mare, white strip in\ fatiie. 5-yeaars old. A good work ho?se] or fiamily beast. O. F. Harm; BISBII^ ton, • , 4M£J, Hotiee is hereby given thai I snail'' xespocsdble for 110 det>ts eontxac^ed by asy one except my sell except'''ou written order, after this \date Aaron E Bra&htoa. >\ X., Cet. 3?, 5 a bundle, old New York Tribane Farmer and Facts fallacies, both papera one year for only 80 cents, The jregtilar price S& ftJO* said Be would not Live, Peter B'ry* Woodruff, Pa., writes: **After doctoriBg far two years with the besfe i>hysieiaa3S in \Waynesb'arR and still worse j the doctors advised me if aaybasfaess to atbesd to I haA better attend to it at onee f ds I oox^d not posffltbly liv^ another month, as there was ao cure for me, Ifoley's Kidney Core reeomen^ed to me by &f riend, amdfl mni my mn to i3ie store for it^ and after taking three \bottles I began to get better \and continued to Improve until I was entirely well.** Sold at HawMns. ^T^m for sale, faioin as the Joel Rich farm, : near Cooks Cornere. Bfengor. I\. .T. One. mile from SCIIQOIJ atid li mils 'frtaa' k Said faxm cootuius about acres For particular^} inquire of Eof al, Md>Gn&ld OH the preuoi&eti. ills. J<ie|i Rieh* M. -3. ehurch. scold p ^g of two - erosaed ti^m emblems. K'aqoire oi C. F* I>SSSTOB BAiS?E: Huto t?laee shout ose-hall. mM® east of Bru«htoa viSa^e, new iio : bara. Haepiixe of Joseph Huto, too* FOB SALE OE xujijxj;—<ay *•,. harme on <xrove Si f Brashton. S, s PASSB .PJLBTOUT Binding in white, eoiorg aed gold at Smith 3 s s ton, , . Matte Board for monatmg pictures various colors at tMs oUke Slieefe ba eat to any size. FOB SAkE~~HainJBg Mill, Saisfc Poor and Blin^, Ifaefcery, es&a^k^ed 1689, a eomplete raimaa?? plant, pomes™ sion giyesi at oB<?e* Batislactory reasoa for selling, B. F. Httrrk & SOBS, B^ ftyT »/ V Sg w ~*t *- A T( •i t*ffe\# C> ^% *<tr ' '/f ^ '£. y' *Sr-* ' fa itf •u * 5 ^ f* £ * r£ j. *te«J:4 •f X - f 4 * ' }\ -f
