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$£•'?--. '\*?.-;•*'- JOURNAL & BEPUBUOAN AND LOWVILLE TIMH$. ' H. A. PHILLIPS, Editor «nd Proprietor MAC GREQOR A. PHILLIPS, As«pclate Editor. Official Paper of the Town and County, (Iuued Weekly.) Journal Eitabllahed 1838. , Rtpubllean Establlihtd 1830 Term* of Subscription:—12.00 per yea If Mid In advance. The Journal and Republican has u circulation of 4,000 copies, being a larger circulation than any other paper In Lewi* nty, or In this aectlon, oonMqqently ig by far the moat desirable medium ' advertising. Our rates axe reasonable. EDITORIAL COMMENT. Calling; a strike a walkout leayes i lll strike. j?-i- The month of June ha s not been \rare\ only In coM 1 weather. It would seem that there len't going to be a summer White House this summer. I?: Amoa Plnchot haa been talking, again. Every once in a while a voice is heard i- from oblivion. , vX '- '*?' r . \Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party\—th Republican party. The late big rains are worth several hundred thousand dollars tp the coun try, possibly millions. ^ ^ \All eyes are focussed oh San Fran Cisco.\ That's right, the people always want a certain amount of entertain meat. , . When an article that Is worth $26 has been marked up to 160 and is then offered at*. $40, it may seeto to some oheap. Violence of Democratic disapproval of the Republican candidates and pTat- form is cumulative evidence of their merits. IS- Hoover is for Harding. He knows what is befet for the country and there- fore throws his influence for the Re- publican ticket. If President Wilson had accepted the mandate over sugar we might have had the sweet stuff at 12 cents a pound until Christmas. , \SL: 1- Mr. Harding proposes to make some speeches from his front porch same as former Presidents McKirtley and Ben- jamin Harrison. Gdmpers, president of the American Federation of Labor, says the organ- ization- being non-partisan, will not take sides in the political ctgifllct. Senator Hiram Johnson- continues \mum.\ He says he may nave- some- thing to say later on. The other presi- dential candidates congratulated Hard Ing. William J. Bryan says no wet nomi- nee wild, be the candidate at the San Francisco Democratic convention*. Mr. Bryan proposes to attend to the- busl- n The exorbitant price of sugar may have the good effect so to diminish demand that the price will have to be let down to bring consumption back to normal. Saratoga will be the meeting place for the next gathering of Republicans, JUL_.?£h4ch. Uaift. another step toward* a better condition or public affairs will be taken. f Pour years ago It was proclaimed that he kept us out of war, and now 1 he Is keeping us out of peace. ~ But the Democratic party is not making a .campaign slogan' of that. Doubtless the. delegate's to the San Francisco convention wilt come back reporting that they had a fine time, excursionists- always do that and : sometimes they actually believe what tbey-say. ' ' a -union—carpenters^ -*• — demand for $1.25 art hour has stopped buiKHng operations. Thus*the> car pen- ' are left to contemplate the dlffer- between nothing an'hour and a bl ^ la comings forward with a wheat crop. Somewhere Mto to 126,000,000 bushels. too early to figure on the corn bul it will be about up to the ; In all probability. ..• \ ; Those who argue that physicians not be permitted to write rnox* y prescriptions than they did prohibition was in effect Ignore fact that then it wasn't necessary write any such prescriptions. 5^2hm Wili.H. Hays to the wo- ^liien^at tne Republican\ National Con- yention-r \We must assimilate 20,000,- vPOO new voters. As these voters be- ^xne responsive to the work of the : party, responsibility will very natur- Jl be given to them.\ l Root Is at;.The Hagiie. >Ttjere man who'can make peace w^th one fcas long as the Ink holds, out— and have both Bides like it. If lie had ib 1 on the inside In the making of Big League it would have been fine by this time. '^resident Wilson's Interview with i the editors of the New To* doesjnotcut any figure at the jptefseht time. Whatever he may'think $ about the Republican: Senate or this lw- of Nations, or the Republican v is of no consequence. }Tti& late Thomas v C. PMtt began his political career as a.member of a •campaign glee club. This should be •a'ifr Incentive to some ol the boys and - this year, to get busy with campaign songs; Some of them sing their way Into fame as did b/' J # sugar or oter toodW lessen prices any. You , can r get sugar you want, meat, potatoes, ^ of. vegetables, only remem- fcave.;to pay the price.: <Th.e s and \proflteers\ will seH>ou dfesire, providing you have the 1 or bank notes. • ' . .' r - ' j- • M^Adooi Preslden b Wilson- 1 *- son -inr. >iaw. declines to be a .candidate for •'Bresldtenit. He says-he must have time :to attend to his private affaire an>d to jnake provision for hi& family. How- ^errer r he is looking ahead, and not being sure of the nomination or elec- ', adopts the wisest course. Ireland la ini the midst of a revolu- tion, or rather, Jn fighting resistance in :-. some portions of the \Green. Isle,\ .against the government. But the coun- try is a part of the British government and will hay© to submit to tlhe rule of that government. The great trouble in Ireland is in the numerous factions Who\ are continually fighting each other. It is said that the country is enjoying great prosperity, but that does -not content them. ~~ George W. Perkins, a noted financier, died in a sanitarium at Stamford, Conn., on June 18th, aged 58 years. Mr. Perkins worked' hiin«elf up from a *p~wjr boy to become vice-president of the New York Life Insurance Com- jiany and later to be. a partner ofi^J. Flerpont Morgan. He was chairman of the national executive committee of the Progressive p*rty, and was one of the strongest friends of the late CoL * Theodore Roosevelt During^ the wa? he reitffcredi distinguished serylS?'lor. ; .this country In France. ' • - •-•- *u Col. House is going to Europe. H will not be at the San Francisco con- vention. If he attended he might be tempted to say something. That there la chance of our getting back where we belong Is something for which we should' all feel thankful. And the eagle will lead the way. William Jennings Bryan says he will knock 1st o smithereens any wet plank offered by the Tammany crowd to the San Francisco convention, platform. One hundred million djoltars in W will soon be on the way from England to this country, and most of this amount wlH be locked up In the federal reserve banks. Now it was \a wind and electrical storm\ that caused a number of deaths, injury to many, and large property loss, in parts of Minnesota and) North Dakota. Earlier in the season such visitations were called tornadoes, It^is a safe bet that every Democra ire the United States will know tha William Jennings Bryan is at San Francisco, i He will not be there as a reporter. He will be there as master of ceremonies and unless he has bl way there will be some^fun. He isn' afraid to talk. > The earthquake shock at Los Angeles did not, dio much damage, but many of the .rfUisens were pretty badly scared. The shock was felt at Long Beah Santa Monica, but the inland towns of Whltter \and Covlnu did not feel the effects of any., shock according to re ports of the i telegraph and telephon< companies. The latest candidate mentioned fo governor by the Republican party in this state is Congressman Bertrand H Snell, of Potsdam, St. Lawrence coun ty. , There are now several candidates in the field, and) Hugo seetns to be in the leadL He says he will be a candi- date In the primaries if not endorsed by (he official convention. Governor Smith's vacation at French Lick, Ind, leadts one to believe tha the Governor must have figured tha there would be a hot time at San Francisco and that it would be wise to get ready for the_ strenuous .days ahead. Preparedness was evidently in Governor Smith's mind, even if_J*resi- dient Wilson couldn't be taught the vahie of it. But Democrats never agree. The Jury Scribner'e opens with the concludiing chapters of John\* Fox's romantic story of Revolutionary times, \Ereklne pale—Pioneer.\ It is a con- clusion that will probably meet with the entire satisfaction of this famous author's many readers: Nothing that Mr. Fox has ever written-is richer In the very individual qualities that made him one of the most popular'story writers of modern times. Germany Is to pay to the European allies three billion marks annually, for many years. But at the present rate of exchange the mark la not worth one-fifth of its normal value. The tota indemnity Is over one hundred and twenty blFllon 1 of mark* The mark be- fore the war was worth about 23 cents, but the German government has print- ed a good many tons of the paper marks. A despatch from Chicago says Wil liam F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic national committee from 1912 to 1916, and) manager of President Wilson's 1912 campaign, Issued a statement here tonight before leaving for San. Francisco attacking* what he characterised as the President's auto-, cratlc assumption of authority. Call- Ing the President an autocrat is no news. He has been an autocrat from the start. The Democrats would be 1 in better frame' of mind If they coutd only get something on Governor Coolldge. But they, were unable so they are saying that he would not make a good 1 vice- president. The fact that he Is anothet American with, red blood in his veins is what pub the Democrats ill at ease. The only thing they can find to his disadvantage, according to their way of thinking, is that he had the courage 1Q4P_ what jwas.JCtgJteU— L. There Is every indication that wo- men will take a greater Interest in politics this year than* ever. An enor- mous amount of work has been done by the wpmen^aexecuUve committee of, the Republican; state committee, and TOme of It Is bound ^totett: Reasons •wiigr^theV TOxnen•• stoould^^o th^ir duty have\' been 1 given. ^JR : ?evei^\jR>rner : • of the state, local orgarJlsatlonlB-; doing everything possibto to oonytnee the women that now that they have -the vote they should •,use*1t\ '••-• ^ ; If It were not for Mexico what would the poor war correspondents do for a living^ As it Us, they can start a little war down there any old) time. More are killed on some days than others, and then there are occasions* when some are killed one day to be resur- rected, the next. This doesn't hurt if you are not hit with a. bpRet. The censorship on Mexican copy is great; the imagination being allowed fuH sway with no restrictions pTaced on It by'the labor organizations, . The newspaper men at tne Repub- lican convention were^tested physical- ly and mentally before- they got fhroughT antf there is T likely to be things happening around? San Francisco which will make them glad) to- get home for a few days rest before the cam- paign starts. When you are on the firing line at one of the national:con- ventions you know you are\ ^forking,. It is ' a. tonj way^ from a-clivch 1 for those who are covering.the assignment or any portion of It It, Is a mad- rush- every minute of the twenty-fourKours. The New York\ artate 3>emoorata when they get to San Francisco should have a good time watching a dry plank plaoed In-tho platform by their friend William Jenning*\Bryan. . Tammany always Weed » watch Bryan; work be- cause he alwaysdW Just tb* reverse of what they would We*.to, have:him do. And Bryan appaxentJy alwayo had some fun to saying. %:|e^ things about -Tanime^y-that-wou^bard3y be class-' ed as musical TtoeniT too, Brysfcn Is not afraid to answer question* while tfer« are: Democrats who-are tfpt par- ti^ to; Interrogations. They are too personal; The Watertown Tim-ea Bays: The Republican^ Jstate convention^ jhowtd noT recommend \a liokeY for cor \ \ J tinn .11+ th« nartv nflmaries.'— tion -at the party pflmariea. —., — c asridie\tfee particular interest, of Water- toMwn and northern New York by rea- son of the candiidacy of Mr. Hugo, it entirely unfair. The election law provides how cantHdates shall be named. It does not-intend' to permit any handicaps. Yet the proposal of a certain element in the Republican state organization would mean a decided handicap to those candHdates who are raot designated and it Is intended for that very thing. Certain leaders seek to dtominate the nomination.. They do not want a free primary. They are afraid of it and its results. Therefore they put forward! the proposal for an unofficial gathering to-directs the result of thetTofficial expression of the people In September. «100 Reward, $100. Catarrh Is a local disease greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat- ment. Hall's Catarrh-Medicine is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Hall's Catarrh Medicine destroy* the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the gen- aral health and assists nature in doing Its work. $100.00 for any case of Catarrh .that Hal) 1 * Catarrh Medicine . fans to Bettlng on the presidential election has already commenced' ln> New York. Bets are reconded $2,000 to $1,000, that Harding will be elected. •- Three-quarters of the cultivated land of New York state need« lime. The State College at Ithaca. N. Y., has a brand-new lime bulletin. It is F 148, 'Get your copy. V. •—*- ' Ivan H< Conklln and Gorton Wheeler, 16, have been s#nten.ced by Judge James Hill, Df Norwich, N. Y. ( to at- tending church regularly for six months and refrain from attending the movies for that period. The boys were Indicted of burglary and taroeny In taking ant automobile for a Joy ride. Though crediting Mr. Hill with the best of intentions, we sadfly- fear that the n*ean» of grace, when compelled* win mi88 their otherwise elevating purpose. President Wilson has sent two-thirds of the members of WB> cabinet to San Francisco, to control the convention. If he Is able to get around, he. should go himself, and in that case, he might accomplish as much as he did in his league' of nations. It is now stated with a show of authority that he wants to be rerrominated. He has writ- ten, and sent on a platform of which he demands the adoption. Senator Glass of Virginia -is to be his spokesman a the convention. TheL President de mands that the convention adopt his league treaty without any reservations. The convention- meets tomorrow, and no candidate named has a large lead. Lowell Points Moral in Btocy of Jonah Cambridge. Mass., June 23.-*rPresi- dent A. Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard University, In his baccalaureate ser mon, taking the Biblical story of Jonah as his subject, said it was clear that this was a parable. \The morM\ he said, \Is that of the man wjio becomes SOP Intent ujlon the means of achieving his object that he mistakes the means tor the end and b. his passion for ft blinds himself tq the good- he might have accomplished of perchance actually has attained.\ tBut there.are many scholarly men who do not believe the Jonah story la a parable. When you commence call- ing various portions of the Bible parables, where.can you stop?]—Ed. J. & R. Butler Apologize*, President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia University, apologize* for his .statement that the supporters' of Gen- eral Leonard Wood were gamblers and stock market players. Dr. Butter's telegram to Cot Proctor, Wood's man- ager, la as foHo'wa: \I am convinced that my words spoken under the strain, turmoil and fatigue of U>e Chicago convention and in sharp revolt^agalnat the power of money In politics, were both unbecom Ing and unwarranted, and that I should 1 and 1 do apologize to each and everyone who felt hurV by what I said.\ When all the freight cars are In motion again, the shortage will not b* felt so keenly. , KEEP POULTRY CLEAN Enormous Baby. Chick Lota Caused Annually by Lice.-? \I would not try to keep Poultry without Dr. LeGear's Poultry Rem- edies,\ says Mrsul* V. Rose, of duero, Texas. \We have, never had any of them fail to do even more than you claim for them.\ * . Every year millions of Baby Chicks are lost.because setting 1 hens are nqt Jeept clean and free of- hce. Dr. LeGear's Lice Kilter quickly rids your flock of Uce and* vermin. Through his advice and remedies Dr. LeGear has helped thousands of Poultry Raisers during his 27 years' experlenee as an Expert , Poultry Specialist. It will pay you also*, to take advantage of Dr. LeGear's ad- vice Just as Mrs. Rose did and Increase your Poultry profits. Get a can of Dr. LeGear's Lice Killer from your dealer. Use it according to directions Satisfaction or money back.—Dr. L. D. LeGear Med. Co.. St. Louis, Mo.—adv. The People of the State «* New York, to F. J. Robinson, Armour & Co., O. E. Mott, J. L. Mott. Sylvester F. Virkler, Virginia Carolina: Chemical Co., Q. M. Bass & Co., Kimball Bros. & Co., Converse Rubber Shoe Co., the legatees, devisees, trustees* creditors and persons claiming to De creditors of Charles E. Carpenter, de- ceased, who was at the time of. his death a resident of the town of Denmark, In the County of Lewis and State of New York, and to all person**tote.rested' In the estate of said deceased, •end«rgreetmK:.-.< Whereas, Clarence S. Cropava resident of the town of Denmark, in the said County of Lewis, who la-the executor of .the last W1U and Testament .of v said Charles E. Carpenter, ' deceased, . has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of .Lewis, to have his account as such executor Judicially set- tled and allowed: You, and each of you, are therefore cited to show •cause before the said Surrogated Court of the County of Lewis,. at the surrogate's office in the village of LowvUle.-tothe County of CewBT and rSfaTe of NewT\T'drkt~onTthe 26th day of JuiyV,l«20, at 10 o'clock; Jn the forenoon, why the account of said Clarence S. Crook, as-executor . of the? ast Will and Testament of the < said Charles B. Carpenter; deceased, should not be Judicially settled ana allowed; In Testimony Whereof i we' <ba, caused the seal\ of pur, Surrp^ - gate's Court of the Cpunty ; ot Lewis to'be hereunto affixed.v ;^^ - - itness, 1 'Hon^.Mtttbn'. ^Carter, ^ Sur-. ate >f^sald obntoty.JBtE e, In bald Cdunty, on the fcJ^AD^1920i^C 34-4 LICENSED UNDCRTAKER8 AND EMBALMER8. COMPLETE AUTO FUN Eft At. EQUIPMENT. .Our 8ervlo« it Hlgh-Gra\dv > with Ysars pt Experience. Night Call*.Promptly ^ -Answered ' . • Near Dspot Phon« 80-F2 Real Estate Now is the tione to buy cheese and put it in co'd storage for home use. Good cheese always hits the Spot, Some folks like fresh cheese. HIVAWHOLF mm r U«e cheese in place of meat during warm weather. Every family needs plenty of cheese for health, wealth and economy. -'/.' • -. . \. ~ The further expansion of the already extensive business of GARDINER PIC- TURES, INC., is being successfully accomplished with the co-operation of the men'and women who attend motion picture theaters. Or, to pi^t it differently, the very people who pay tjieir money into the 'box offices are having their first safe opportunity to get inj>n the tremendous profits of the motion picture business. GARDINER PICTURES, INC., sends this message to movie fana; \We invite you to share with us in the success of our enterprise, ^ffe have .been in business a long time and have made handsome profits. You surely \have seen some of our ,. photoplays at your favorite theatenv A few of our recent successes include such photo- plays as \MICKEY ''THE BIRTH OF A RACE,\ \YAHKHE POODLE IN BER- LIN\ with THE 'SENNETT BATHING BEAUTIES, \Tte^ST BATTALION'' with the OVERSEAS JAZZOPHIENDS, \TUXIE^S P^GTXJBED ROMANCE,\ \SILK HUSBANDS AtfD CALIpO WIVES,\ jind hundreds of other* that have played to record breaking crowds in practically eVeryjtheater; RIGHT AT, THIS MINUTE we are making our ' can profitably use more money, Now, if you care to ogpor|unity and put up a small share of jhis new will give , you ypur <pro-ra,ta share of the huge profit that we are tion to tftat, wp'll see that you* get a square deal and 'do business witl way, guarding your' interests aB faithfully as, we would our pwu.^ • * ' So, if you like GARDINER PICTURES, if youVe got £ lMe nmev; if yen think you'd like to find, out how you can be a partner with' us ill th« motion $tetpre busi- ness and receive a regular income( as we earn it for you\) all you^ye: to do is to mail us your Name and Address-on a post card or lettetr^ie^t -.W s^fe ^T°u have finished reading this Announcement. We will then Bend^you fco«gt#i^jitf bteresting booklet which tells you all about GAKDXNERPIC^ may share.some of the vast profits of tie screen. This ^QbKletCH[>8t<9 r ypti j^tKjDigff >You do ^not obligate jpnrself in any way .when you send {or it^btlt we ;,8ucn apd«our policy and plans will appeal to you so strongly we have offered you the opportunity of sfiaring in thi8j)usin^*te. ^ ; ' '^^ ^/ / Wri^ at once, do not delay, ;as the, small^ ^ un i^ er ^•^.i^^.••^l^S'^^ p ^. ^^ be disposed of quickly—and then—^you will be the loser for nay^g:pi$g|3:thi& unusual opportunity. ADDRESS ^ 7 To dp that we o| tlis unusual- U do it, and we . Inaddi- yoTi ixi a friendly are •^*' 1 TO AUTO OWN I with to announce that I have opened a vulcanizing •bop on Main Street, Cretan in the Bruet Block, oppodte the Miller Home, AU work dL nsmttusTi* Remember, V The k#-' P ^if^ifcis^lftiiifcS^ • .\\••'-\' '5 ; :^.7 Brick house, barn, laxge lot; —, has furnaoe, two- bathls; situate on Dayaa. street • J •-'/>.. ~\'- '• w', : .--'•• House and lot, cement vjraUos, eleotrtc ghts, city -water; situate on Cascade ayewue. ...- ...- ••-,-•- -.•'•;.. • •'••'• House, bam and lot on Dayan 10-room house, cenaent cellar, \city water, furnace, electric lights, cement: walks, good barn and large gardenv situate- on. Raltroad street Farm 140 acres, 11 cows 4 heifers, 13 sheep, 1& lambs, 8 norses and farming toots, running spring- water; situate on State roadi 3 miles froni Lowville. Immediate posseesioti. v Farm 205 acres, barn*, house just off he premises, weMs and spring water, win be soM without stock; situate In tbe best ol tarmln^ sections on State road two mllep •outh ot CJopenhagen. ^Farm 14^ acipes, good buildings, run- ning sptins; -water, 16 cowa, Z horses and a toll line (of tools; situate In good Harming section, 0 <niles~ from Lqw- vlUe. Farm 176 acres, fair buildings, IB cows; situate on State road 8 miles from Lowville. Farm 186 acres, good house, new barn. 17 cows, some young stock; sit- uate on State road, -10 mites from JJowvltl*. W. F. PATTEN General Insurance ;.-..;• -^.;,;;j,-.-.fi .;-• ; :-:~-';',-;:.i, ,•-.-<, - , -, r/ ; :; ••V.'. T r 1 IT.' Photo by Mandevilla PEDIGREE Jtoport^d September, 1008, by Frisinger G6. t Deoatur, I^d, Qolor, bay with stftr. Weight, 1820 in breeding condition. Foaled April 2fl, ldQ^Sired by Boaapwrt d« Boulant (38086), he by Rete de Or (7406), outof Louise deiBoniftnt (86805). C Pata Tur^iQi8<B ; (89605), Sue by Byron de Bombrefle (6774) out o^PonletW (1169). , - TERMS $20.00 to insure a standing-colt, Mares must be returned regu- larly to the horse. Persons disposing^ their mares before foaling time will be held responsible for payments. - All acoidents at the risk of owners. A fair de^l will be giveil and expected. Having purchased the aboVe horse o^ Thompson & Plummer, he 'will stand for the season of 1920 at my. f>lace between Turin and Con- . ^ xii'Lir.;'..! ,i>i';v - tb^obtaui just Oneida OommnTiity! Will soon he here; e^rly to cotiaider the^ teds yUi ^ Many jof the; stacks yieldiing^f ^idii 7* ^| i^',^^ : '40^^^i^^^^ 1 ^^M^^^^^^^^^^M m^m^mmmmgmmM. S--;ti^&^&^^^^;>i^^ • :;wj^Bj-{«jj>i-.V.*s>:. v -'rr a . -•-• ^r*7 w j' -TJ\<?T?!P: StffTTSr-* v T!3J*^,¥ t iSS|e^<M|affi^^ ,. .. ji$2$ '-^M^^^^^mSml^^'^^ Tboiids >•'&• : -lrtiisMftB^BiBiB ? •... ^i^^ll^if-i^lMenger Deliver Sand to an^ JPart of Town GEOItGE^JM '* v -. ' --• • i^ \ A i\*ji
