•1 tx medicine may be offwedS?!

ttoa « s a enaractar of th^fS11*-''

.-tat'e3If$ep.t IUKI «en»JW« h^T.

w e a p o n *o.oh lroowJ^sL*TS lit fan U . L . w * l i

••^to-freanett h e a ^ K T g * -wst.u^iowu pain or d l a t ^ T

*uini»i With a d^ilf - '-arrhal dra& and alauS*-j , ,^ * .^ .< nesa, Dr. Pierce's F 4 T 2 T "

'( *-& EpfcMHetoat msi 1 ', *p«tive ttt coring 5»h__ .-• giving- strength to* i ^ t S •v. i :u preparing the trstwSI •

.- r»i? childbirth JW J

7 ;.a.n!,c«3; , T h e ' * J - - a rabat p o t e h t t S'

r- -N-UT feminine la *. - a southing; ^ fcS „,

. l -.-ures nervous ttSafl : - orritipn. nenraiguvh! -.•.proa, at ' S V V i t M ^ T l » a

»distinctly feminine r.

>-'s of .• teacncfc tecoiL_ » wera l Ingredients ofw»

;e ;' r*s<31ptlon * U » S d C for i >aseSfor which it facials

"ail

- Yon tea* tend What •

- a .'Vse boefcfit of est

. r-. postL, - . -

i;«-»t is N o n e T o o <

This appliestft

. as anything, efae.

u Want THIS

Apply iTo ;

3,

I

*/>*, Seed, me,

o n e . :-.N. Y

6 0 YEARr

STENTS T R A D E IwAlW*

DESlGlMt. C C P V R I O W T * * * - ;

, i ,k. • - ». ,i deserfpUoB-10

•. rrea wbeum-<— •i • • m<& Ctmawu*

• - : •*AN0BaOK»J» £ » « * * * ; •- - -.««siHiwi>«ttm*",-;.

• i >i'' M it ia * Co. reewvf;: -• i.-uir o, tats*

fic flmifieafi •«--»:-«!••weefcTr* Tool*** * • '•'•..""v'^resal. Term*,**••' • t .".-id t y , u i l i n e * K f ^ i e t 3CtI

_„<«««<-<< 5 <-<<<<:«<66<«€<e»

I-GREAT: •" ••

RESULTS FRQ»

SETTLE :waNT IDS.. | | " G R O W . . * >»•>-»:>>> >->->*»^3>»»i fi

VH! : M;H X

-tfbHmc ® $ twpcoiniETa I I IfflUR HflUE j 52 IH»I8 FOR $t, $ W * E . I » » > » » » » » » » » » » •

KCHJSEK 1, l iberty and tTaion—How «ad Fororer—0»e aad Jnsepamble," WaOLE JTOMBER 3745

BY THE FAIIIIABIITM € 0 .

JEI'K:

M.i: •

I'M

MALONE, FKANJKIiIN CO,, N. YM THUI^DAX, AUGUST 29, 1907, "" 'I'„, ' '",,' , i. .„ !„ , ' J - « — •

TOBBI$, $1,00 Of ADVANCE

one >tui»listie«I i n 1 8 3 5 .

very Thursday moraing bf •iULuCBttnt COMPAKY.

\ i iXSXMQB* See'*, T«a». ? M

f Slaiis and Catherine Stfeels, aialooe, W. IT,

• .',,-.TIJSMS:' -9ue V ear,; " -" - • v' ^ . . - ._. ' $ 1 . 0 0 jv Months , * ».-• »•- CO

l ' a y a b l e i n A t l v » n c e .

id \«' rt i s i n g B a t e s o n A p p l i c a t i o n

>d* rusemtnts should be marked tb« length if time to be insertedi or verb-

. y atated to the publishers a* th« first m^rtioa; otherwise they wttt be COB

1 tLaqed till forbid, or at theoptioaol the | publishers, and charged accordingly. | tegal advertising at the rates prescribed [,$•*« Business cards, nefc «j*we4* He &mt | S f i r j«Hr« E*ob *U<"

IUSINESS W E L L S & M O O B E ,

ES tad ENTB1H0S «A8Tl t )F PIOPUTS I Bant Maione.N.T. D n w t o t W1U« » •pectttty.

„ wsui1 - -:-.. ;: ffl»».4.How* U h H Y M. U

.MLV ANDOOOSSSU^ATtAWi-GtH-, ^ i;<f. idaas'aod ooUecUons. OffloetaMW

i;ijm"i-'- ^ AIUSOQ block, next toOourt Bow» ,» I vf»i Mma su-w. Hftloac, 39. T. Kew.

• L o a d i n g F i r © . Atfout or iSostlienii,^ .» Y o r k . : t .

N o n e l i n t t h ©

gest and best Compai

K . : > r f > c n t e < l . / • ' S ^ i

)N ISI .OCK.

LLONE, N, ;i|

FREDERICK 0 .

;,, . .:. .ir b:uck. cornet JUlri aoieet and B«rt-> , , •• ?-«)0i 3."-. Bott'pbOQea. _ --..*. ,- .; • ,'

M E A B S & COOHB1T, ;

|1 East Main S t , |$aRai#,JSF,1r.

OBN E Y ANO 00tTHWtU3B AT LAW, aARA-

W I L t 4 A ? £ S . W A D E , IBS-N a? AND cocsssLoa AT ia.wi, xoppia

Jfifc. s T. ParsoBAl aaendoa BITBQ B» btatD» ft PfcreelteUl. FilMt, AJCtoa, D*rrk*, CJllld»< foil S! od * • ' - " ' . . i'

|PD-

R . N P O R T E D , D , 1>* S . raw

a. A . S O P E B , B . O : ID; iTKctF ROCHESTIBSCHOOLOr.GPTOH-

letn • t usi7« attenttoo glTea to the* eiamlna-IOOD ; :'.><• ejea and adjaiUng of ieOMt, Offlee fa I IUCWHB block, over BzpBOtfOfflee.

)E. D A. P I L T Z , :X>89TXStfe. :s THE NXW ST1C0HD8 * AtUBOK 0 0 nest Main street. Office hootsftflO A. M,

S.. and trom 1^9 P. K. to 5H» P « « .

C H A R L E S A . B t J B K E , iwvii.^. i i WIST MAIM 8 T B K T ; 8XM0KD6 * Lie. t. aioct, next to coart boo»e. •;• •/ ,..v

FRANK E . TAYIiOB. * T > ; . HAZK8 BLOCK. CAST MAIN OTBJPBT,

u.:.--. N . - Y . Ttie new Porcel«to Inlaj wort, m-|w«i. u otber metbodsof ffiUnB. .

B. W . B E B B Y , IVK7 AND CODH8ILOB AT LAW. ©TOO* - w. Lawrence* Oo.'» score Mafame. N. Y.

|M^A • , i ,«;u;iy ot drawing aod probaUng wflia.

DR. J. F . ea: V J B T S U B G I O N . 100KA8TMAINBTMBIT.

t.<-^, JB ounuecuooi. Special attaBtKngtmito

KELLAS & G E N A W A I T , rvR.sFY« AND COUN81LOB8 A t tAW< 0»-

irt i son's itore. Bstranee near Peo-)!e> .SH . r.al BaOt. ««lfm«, N. T. .

J. P K ^ U A • J. W.GMUWAT.

Mci'LABf""*' A X - J J E K .

DOUXSELLORS A T L A W |?er h- .»- 9 Bank,: Malone, N. Y

IBADG-ER &

I P. Ban...

a. ; | STA_

A N D COUNSKLOBS AT LAW. > i «fU 4 Fianagao'i itore. •

THUS. CAXTWWJ. 1. M. CAjmraWr

HICKX>iB£,D.D>S, i K, lUNQ'S BLOCK. SKW'PBQNl.

-,:•!« and an wort wammtad.

MAIN &

' Mra

^ over Duffv's eiothin^StoIre, 'ii'MALON*E,-N..Y, . , - ; " '

•b ©ffice at Chateaugay, N. Y, Open Saturdays. .

S T H . $ ^ d K | f E i r 4

:?E AND: MICHAKICAL DENTI»T, COS-

4B(k <K2b aa> jggfc ^m Aft ^ft I E 3

f: f f f f f f UZ

B wasit made for somebody about your size, or anybody who picked it out of a pile of suits like it and paid for it?

TilUf JJ!*e SHIS iftlWifoi liB. "

mm pMi tiiu HI

Our reputation for good fabrics and artistic tailoring ia second to none in Franklin county. We are noted' fat

mm mwwuwti* mm

or Gooa ciothc$t

^BHr IBBIr • "^BBr ^ 5 H F .- ^Bsr •^Bar I V

SEPT, 15 TO I t , 1907 (20th. r B A B ) °

WiltBEBETTIt ' AND BIB8ER THAN BEFORE

fI5,000 in PrennunM, with37 Gold Medals ag Special Sweepstake PriH6.

Knabenshue'3 Airship, the Wonder of the .; Century in list of Special Attraction*.

^ n ; Trotting Races ifrd One JB«Dsnin« Event Every Pay and Purses total

Othei? tt^ii-ClafB Attcactiona in TVont of :'.;.' : . Of*ad ^tand* ."• _ .";

Grand I^ening^ Entertainment in. the .; Large New ^nditoritim,

W*lt« fberaiW:_%"MoMAHWBi' for prlite lirt ana *11 inforwatfon.

•wia

You Will find here everything needed in tfce line of eqdipmentvv- . , ' • • '^••^:' '.,;-. „."_- -•";•;.•>'•'' "r "•

liuggies, ""'•".:" Eanaboott, / Ctoriagee, Surreys, -., aarnees, * _ :..- Bobw, PlyNets, . B Whipe, Sb?ee|"qrnteliiiSgB

Farmers, if yon need a n e w wagoni for baying yim Sfaontd aee our'fine of fa«n. wagfttw. -.>•

Leadtog * W a g o n 3>ealers o f Nerthern U o w YorJfe.

Mill STRItt, «HUWfcllE# Y0il

Central Canada

EXHIBITION

0

The l i n d You Hare A1W»T» Bonrfrt-ha* borne t i e tignatare to. Chw. S , Ketcier, and JIM been mad* under bix pereoml i*>irjitioa for orer 8 0 « « * . AUownoometodeceiTeytm in tiai." CoanterfeiU, LaitatioM and wJu«t^»^ood"arebntBIperiment% and endanger the heelthof Childrem

' -faperieaoe againrt Expet iawit . '

What Is CASTOR IA Caateria i» #. l u x a l e * wbatitnte for Carter Oil, IHxejfcwie, Dropt an4

L Boothing Sjrnpe.. I t i* Pleaaaat.. It containt neither Opima, Marphlne nor other Jlar^otie anbetanoe. Sit

f e i t jtt gnmrantee. I t deetroji onm mad allay* yeTeriakneei. It

tsnre$|>j«tt&a*iBalJllMi.<M^ JM : j e£««» TeetWng_Trorible«, enret

Constipation todlBatnlenef. J tM-aimilAtei the Peed, refulitef the Stom*eh and Bow^la^Tiag healthy and natural ileep,. The; ChOdw^i Panacea—The Hothex'e iTienil -

Ik KW Yw Hm Ahr lyt B4i|irt Bears tne e^paatnre of . :

\nriJriruv-trxrtt-iru-iruxru\rLrLrv\. iparSi

f^JTJ-uvruxnnfxru-inrti

J. & A . €r- W I l i D I N a , \N3 ASD StiSQBONSi MALQNS, « ; Y • er Bn^act'* t»or-store.- Baataeace o n f

. tFSaronJ«ht calUiboaldbemade- Tato-I

: s : jk,. B E H A K ,

Co ^ . « T . f ew Tort "-< V Ft. VFa^tsgtOC* Pi- C> *-.-

: t ASD COtaJStLOB. OJmCI AT T M j e i MaJ«e* AdmtttM to practice to: pm

•c^aesClnnUtABtfWitrleisiCOTntt. .

. . . . . '.TO AS OB&B4 * •: ik-jLJn, aaxiwiprie oi w

•i"..:-an-.'raiEg » -tee * » W » B - .; - -'.niha: Hoot U fiereoy «WP-

- .v ^ T J «ooi»tr. < « * * * » . » g . ni'J,,;!'.' UDf UMa** W 1 J ! J X

. • -:.rs. 'as-tH(J UW"' «0Sce «I 3 " " «... . -ri.-jae. .m,<iald e o u n t T . w r

.; rl'; r.H :'H-EBBliSfc- i gxeeul>**''

= * » • . K E N B T ' F I T B N J ! » 9 * law'!,. - , T/AN1J- 8D&QJ60W, J O & P K X , »- ' T

;B P A f t l l E L E E & S O N , N - ' D A C K ' T T M B B S LAStW A>T>

L »E .ppOPEBTY. ALSO GIH« itEAL-SStAtSAGtHTB, .

'. .-s-rts; - liknagwr.

-'••;' A N dBDSit O f HON. SAl :.. ..-•'.t'r^atei.uliae m»tnw ot

, .g 'i.-"«a>-si&nM» la «ueB ta«e . .-««• !*t?re6y f lvoo w » « ' _ i | iSHf^aVtsDcra «, . MOOdlf. » * « , * / .

i'j,,;^-.. .mV i^&e, wiU» t * # _T -:.:.-.-k-j3laii«rf bamiomnX** .

'.^iHs-'ttu. 5ti»ay, » Maw** mi rSvt*-:ih<!>j2iZi&H ot o«»oe«r

-?t;B3iiKT TO AM 2 S £ ^ :'iif":A..£ea!4B, MiTogaia""";

j-nitr-isd»iaui»e» i»iM»«eLf^!!i:

sia, Ut a»id eouoty,

.n'nJ.Cte "aatierBlsned * - = — ^ 1 s a a i « -at KJiaaof * ^ * i « S 'eeicru lOf asm ear » "°™"

e1fcj**NBOM. Adia«ita|<|*|J

!HS8Bf C£ H I T 9SHEI

fire, m, mmt, m

^ %d«mtrds. " ^vicE-isiF-jspajrAOAJr Bixxnc.

i t you • » Wast * coofc. ' . •. •

>,Viiit» t t i u a W , . Want a iaMMa«h. •-

WajBttotaUagtWlXi - . - . i, W.M! io-a«il a»a«g>. : . . h. •Vast a wrrwaji f t * - - - V'S rant to. rant »"jiiia> ...-.:.-•. 4% at * inw» UIIM • « • ! » < » , • ' j v . ; a i it c J mat or a t* a iWPa '• -»la i u> km* arbaawHrimWfcyp^B vo iw* aweae tMMMMMnjnl uitaaunUBf «MlMMI^gUk* n i u m a n n i « i l M ^ n | > a u » « M n i i « > n m xjsguib aaflMiiMPR^^BI a aa*t» l a w S P H M ^ H G 'AUABUHI a * S M r j M | H H

fetstoelnn ^faftae Lake, Ni. Y

e i K ^ f - f e Appointed all-thfrjeg*. ^a« hotel to the Adirondack* Thn%* a 4 ^ & " p 5 r * 1 * b f t t t o i CpmtowrfaJ %fao^afef5 0 0 t y , I , M* ,• " * if lrtl0*

^ S « « « « « « « « « « < « « ^ IT

y

y

tfiore Delicate than il^e Flowers

k^CTir/-^if/&/i^i»,

Tna flner grades of pwrfaai* hH*r * » nawrrela of dslioacy. They seem,alino«,ao<«pro»em«ioa>aatar«.

There are so many goods on the market that we hava a wide range of selection »n ohooaiug our stock. We aim to secure those odon that am »no«*|K^alaran^igdlaori0aeaitta«ij^l»; odat. that are a-Uoat*, ja-fraaninr and keUfl*. and yet raaeambt* ia prioa. Taie ia a line la whtoh we oan alwaj» «u« yoa, no matter what ye«r requiremeaU may be.

i « « H H C t « Q « W W « € < Q « « t t < € € € « t € C < € f « «

DlEWlBY & SMITH ^rs^fe

?

lit l is* For Overao Years. ^rmtaiamaaiaH^a^rveacanc,,

m Overiate Arbitration. The Hew York Tribuna, oonamentlDg

editorially en the telegraph strike attua-tion, mpUjr eaya;*- s

The officials of the telegraph opfir-atora'tkiion are beginning to talk about Bubmitting their differences with the telegraph companies to arbitration. This propoaal ia intended to look p e a oonoesflion to waaonaWenesa, since it for the first time admita tint the telegraph oompaniee ought to have eotne say in settling the term* on which the striking | employees will return to work. It alee suggests for the first time Ike existence of tangible differences to be arbitrated andaeems to promise their formulation for the benefit of the oompanlat and the public. Tie companies way haw Inside means of knowing or gwesaing whet the strike is all about. But the public, like the innocent .bystander in a Kaotooky abooting affray, wUl be glad to disoorer what the fraoa* signifies and to riadtoate what prinoijples of private juetioe. it tr askedto bleed and snffer. An expianar tlon may not reliere th* sufferer much, but at least i t will assuage hit pardon­able ourioaity. , • '• •: »-•. - * : *

•'Ifanifestlyit oomes now with rary pcxa: grace from the operators to anggest that the companies arbitrate Ike issues inrolTed in the sferfke. What are-those iatoes ? It. would be mora sensible to ittfite ike companies to, cooperate in a mm for. the ecm* btffi existing' before the strike was so heedlestly begun. If the operators actually knew where they stood before they declared war

Vacation T i e « 1 Time

Yot irat tent ion is insritedtd

ottr l i n e o f : f e O D A K S a n d

K o d a k Supplies.- J ' - ' • -

A s nsnal wfi httte 4- l arge

assortment, o f j e w e l r y ,

Wat^heg, CIo<Jka, SUyer-

ware and Oirt Glags. -

. „'- Repaii*ing andEDgrftYing

donfe:^y exp&rts. .

I M. KflOVItOO, Opposite Post-OfflceT

ST, JOSEPHS ACADEMY BRASHER FAUS; « * fORK.

The Academy ittaccredited to the Uni­versity of the State of New York. The Courses of Stydjt, therefore, include a Pre-Academic, and complete Academic and High School 4Jourses, conducted along Huoh lines as will jtocure admission to College, Normal or Training Schools; as the students may require.

A. Special Business Cows* has been organiaed according to the most approved modern methods.

Latin, French and German form part of the curriculum.

St. Joseph's Academy ia recognised for its thorough and efficient training in music.

This department is in charge of the beet instructors who carry out the systems adopted by the leading Conser­vatories'.

The Academy furnishes every facility for the study of art in its several branches.

Board, tuition aod a limited amount of laundry, per annum $190.00

Letters of inquiry should be addressed to the Sister Superior.

Booklets furnished on application.

f IRON A G E * POTATO SPRAYER •••!• " ' I • ii mill Him i • • u r n

ENOUGH 8 A I D - T I U B Y SATO 5 0 PKfc CENT. W S a W a t a W ] AC«»

G. D. RORTHnfDGE MALOXK, Jf. T

Wili Yo« HaTp the ifvatfan Army? In connection with the proposed outing

to be given by the Salration Army to the poor children of Malooe, Captain Bell has issued the following appeal for aid in the worthy enterprise:

" Wilt yon help the Salvation army?* They evangelize the streets and take the Gospel to those who will not enter a place of worship; they feed the hungry, clothe the needy and provide a shelter for the homeless; they find temporary work for ike unemployed, and they hare been com­mended bf the government for their work Ik tola direction; they restore miss­ing persona to relatives and friends, and hare thus earned the gratitude of many a heart-broken fatjoeraiidiaoiher; they care for destitute children, and have found Christian homes for many; they point the sinner to tbe Savfoor and declare that there is a full and free salvation for all; tbey rescue the fallen and restore them to their homes or flnisituations for them; tbay TWt the Jails where two meetings are held every Sunday tepreaoh the Qoe-

flieroy arid 6y ttieeVmeetinsjs many a man has been brought to live a better life and start onoe more on the path of right. You. ahouid help:

SeowMwtheir work is worttiy of the support of all; beoauseintheyear just past there has been much good done by the army, whioh nobody but the oaptain and bis wife Imow anything about. In the last ten months there have bean over 400 meals supplied and over 200 garments given away, besides much more good done, and now Captain and Mrs. BeU are

would have some practioable base ia plannmgtogiveapionlato all the poor work from. As it is, tkey are talking in the dark, for their present -demands are plainly afterthoughts. . Arbitration can not be bad unless there i« an agreament on the pointe aotaally in dispute. But the telegraphers fooltofaly abandoned aU preienstofiiaytoital^ reasonable and presentabte ctiuse when tbey left their keys before even framing an inteffigiWe iesae with the oompaniee. Arbitration; & an excellent practice, highly recom­mended to partiea who hare something to arbitrate. But in our opinion it iafar better to arbitrate before nghting than to declare war first and then look around for issues to be arbitrated," 7.

IttRSHAU: &m® pE$i ^ Wews was received here- last Thursday

of jth* death on Saturday, August 17th, a* LaCrbsse, Wisconsin, of Marshall Conant, a former resident of Malone and a pioneer of l*Ckosse. Death was due to old age. For some time he had been faiiing, and several3rejw*ago helbe*; bis sightand since that time had been out bat little,^ Sejireot Weetjm 196^.. -We quote the following from the La-

Crosae Leader-Preas in regard to him: ' "Marshall Conant was born in Malone,

IT. T.,JNb»: 9,18**, He was educated at Franklin Academy and was. admitted to the bar in New York State aft«r gradu­ating from (hat institution. He prao-tloed law for several years, then going toto the office of the Mtland 4t Ogdena-burg Railroad Company and working for that company for' a period of about 18 yeare. In I860 he oame West in the in-teTests of .the truetees'-of the Southern Minnesota Eailway Company, which later was pwohasod by the Milwaukee road. He was tbe land agent for the road and was prominent in the extending of the road west from LaCroase, Later he severed his oonneotion with the ra% road c<«ipanyaiid'opeiMri an office here.: He conducted an ineuranoe and real estate businese until the Park Store fire, when hU ofilce.building was destroyed. Since that time ke had lived a retired Ufe. He was prominent in church cir­cles and held many offices in tbe First Congregational church. Awifeancfone daughter, Miss May Conant, survive

The funeral was held from his home. Sunday afternoon, Aug, 18th, at four o'clock* Ber. Henry Feviile, of LeCroese, officiating.'

Mr. Conant had been a subeoriber of the PALLADiuat for 58 years.

1 . . . , ,.... . . . • . — • . -,

AartcBltaraJ Sek»ot Oyeaa In Sep-"; tesaaer. - f

Tbe new State School of AgrieuilujMn connection with St. Lawrence University at Canton, H. Y., opens on Wednesday, Sept. 18th. 3tt» echool will provide prao-tioal training for young farmers and promises to be a most popular and efficient institution. The tuition is free to all stu­dents ia this State who intend to follow agricultural pursuits.

Throughout the country agriculture Is now experiencing a wonderful intellectual uplift. It is a forward movement such as no other calling to-day is showing. It means that young farmers are no longer to be thrown upon the world without a training in the up-to-date methods. The school at Canton shows that the move­ment has reached Northern New York in earnest. .

The first announcement of the new school has just been issued by pean Davis, Every farmer's son in Franklin county will be interested in getting one.

1 1 « • » 1

B l a l a t e r W a l k s * SOO R U M In Vae*-t l e a .

okildren on Labor Day, Sept. M. The picnic will be held on tbe side of the pin­nacle, where a good time is promised to $he little ones. Everyone should help the captain in this undertaking by send­ing him a d^mation to meet the expenaee.

'OAPTAIK BKLL.

Bm 5afe^¥alv8; The fundamental reason for the popu-

k«ity of baseball is the fact that it is a national safety-valve. Voltaire says that tiiere are no real pleasurea without real

Is, Now a yoanj;, ambitJous, and growing nation needs to "let off steam/ Baseball furnishes the opportunity. Therefore it is a real pleasure. ",/

Bat thsoutsider comprehends nothing Of this. /«Bsj»bair,.*^ie; argues lof^r, *i«ia a game for people whose minds are raoant, wlMeeinjaginatton i« dull, who, of necessity, seek diversion because they have not enough soul leavening to be <^p«yforthflmeelves.'' /,'.••"•:•:'''.":' -| In the face ;of • what occurred at the. openiug game in -:!Je#.;.-.5?oirk: ttie Iearr the enthusiast hardly knows how to gainsay this aspersion. Commissioner Binghamhaving unexpeotedly withdrawn all poUoe protection, a whole army -of faiwtiofr-estimated at IS^Ookehajrged on the field just when New York was on the point of overhauling Philadelphia. What did that throng care for viotory or defeat? Who was John MoGraw pleading ttath©

• ;ht ftmeh, the game, when 15,000 mortal dynamos snrobarged with pentrnp emotion, energy, And demooratio enthu­siasm were bent upon expressing them-selvest This way and that swept the raultitud*—fans, bags, and rooters-pommeling one another with cushions, jubilating, yelling, making a sieve of the welkin—physically and mentally getting fveryihiBg "off /th¥ej|$em,»>^OmnThf what baash ball.does for humanity. It setTat the same purpose as a revolution in Centeal Amerioa or a thunder storm on a hot day.—Allen Sengree, in the •'Seplembek'Brerjbjody^tf; :-\::?

•'I • j . . . . 1 .,no _."».,ii ^ i . 1 'i« u. '-.

J A reoent issue of the New York Times contained the foUowhig paragraphs under the caption, "good things to eat.''— ,. Among the deUcedes arriving in Angi

U8t are deliolous Vermont turkeys tot broiling. They are vary appetising after the heavy meats and are selling for §1 each. Those large enough for roasting are worth from #3 to |8 each.

Iteal spring lamb can be found in the markets and a choice roast is worth 30 cents a pound.

Delloate new spring iamb chops from the ribs are bringing 4» oems a pound, while loin chops are 90 and 85 oenU.

Owing to the exceptionally Sxf sum­mer butter is higher and ia bringing 45 cente a pound for the best. ' Fancy fresh egge remain high and are bringing 35 cents a dozen.

" t o n " WcPoaala Has Coo4 string.

"Lon" McDonald, the well-known horseman, formerly of Malone, is repeat­ing his former success on the grand cir­cuit this season. At the Buffalo meeting Monday, be took the three-year-old trot in straight heats with Bail Bird, best time 2:12f; took third money with Hidalgo in the $10,000 Dominion of Canada 2:18 pace, best time of winner 3 .-063 , and third money with Laura Bellini in the fcOB pace; beat time 8:07*. McDonald has one of the bast strings In his career. An­other horse ia his string, Srngar, won first money ia tbe 8.-08 pace, puree #8,000, at Beadviile on Thursday of last week, the beat time being 3:08%.

Bet. F. T Kenney, pastor of the largest Methodist ch area-in the city .of Syracuse, has been spending a months vacation at Lake Placid and Lake George*, and. dar­ing this time has walkea ever 8 » in mountain ollmbiog.

His experience in tbe woods waald seem to fit him well tor ids fMet'sarsaosi oahisrstam to the city, .He took for subject 'Th* Voice of tb» Hfile,"a ser­mon wriueo while in ike _, woods mountains.

•aW aas* 4 W " ^ N r $ - i l saVstsMrtMMlh*

On Toeeday a^amooo, Aag. Nth, a* the MsthodlsS ffpieftoaal ohtwoh at Prnah-*m ooeurred the marrtasje of & I* Orowts the welVknown ianaharsMMi of Dsokhseosi a^BBMekf^aJa anf luf l SasTiBsBi BKlssasaiJBBa sfl SBseBea^BaftsB . ^saT

Brnahtoa, The b y J M V « Q« V I c«WWaMMfti <K|CaQWSpt( U R #

^•sawe a(sis^sBj ajssjgep% VSSJPP|BSBBSJS|Pjssassfss eMsw saaaasar ^BB^saasjpassaavw

eveaing tpaJa fir k^aatw Tkew w * vijll|a>rsa»,

Cfc-lnaa— Aatepte W k i u >a»r

the reoordar of deeds of SehayUdll of thereoordar of oouaty at PottsvUle, Pa., Charlie 8fng, a

ssUea, Chtaese laundryaaao, hoooroes the foster father of Charles Hunt, a white boy of

grandmother and great-craadmother, all of Philadelphia., are parties to the agree­ment. Tbey agree thai the hoy a nasse S b e o o a s e Boy See Shag-, that Chortle

shall hi Ida father, and hi return the bey freflttWHtf the lagai heir of the bun-wlyaaaei*

ske weak. Tkei ^^*j fc^_^^^^.e^a». aw: ^ S A ^ ^ M # ^S

OSI ^MaHsaMtf

Dear old dad! The boy who can say that with sin-

oerity has the right kind of parent—the kind of wbiob it can never be said: " Oh, he has forgotten that he ever was a boy himself!" A parent that has a deep and abiding appreciation of the errors and failings of youth; one who, profiting by his own experience, is more tolerant of the mistakes of his own chil­dren, one whose heart remains young nntil it flnally^ stops beating.

Don't you remember the night that yon and John eUyedout until almost mid­night? Then When you came home and took off your shoes and almost tiptoed up the back stairs, don't you still recall thai baas voioe whichalmoetshouted: "That youvTdm? Yon get to bed—I knew that stealthy step was yours." • Your heart was in your mouth, almost— but deep down in your inner conscious­ness you knew it was not fear of corporal punishnjient.butyou knew you were dis­obeying a parental injunction. You feared your father's displeasure more than you did his slipper, now didn't you ? At breakfast next morning weren't you ashamed to look Dad In the eye ? And what did hesay? He said: "Don't let that thing happen again, young man; It's al l right this time, but it is not right for boys to stay out late, so stop it."

Dear old Dadl -/• •'•';'_ Eemember the evening you came home,

hurried With the chores, brought in the Wood untilthe wood box fairly groaned, and then got ready for supper as if you were the most industrious boy in the neighborhood ? D J you remember Dad's quiixioal smile ? When you got to his side of the room and he playfully ruffled up,-your hair, .were you not surprised When he said: "Ohol been ewimmin' again,eh?" --^ ; ;

He knew because it was the Way he used to do. Dear old Dad.

; When the big, flamboyant posters, an­nouncing the approach of the circus, were put up in yohr town, don't you rer call how industrious yon suddenly be­came ? Mother never asked you twice to do an errand then, eh ? Didn't you often ask) Dad if there Was anything yon could do to help him? Don't you remember his knowing wink> and can't yon stilt hear that loving voice eay: - "And,do you like a circus, too?.: Oh, well, I guess we wUl all have to go

That was just the way be used to do and be wasn't too old to forget. Dear

o idpadf ...'•-".V-,^..:- ''••'.'.'.! It is the most beautiful object the

eyes of man can behold to see a man of worth and his son live in an "entire, un reserved correspondence. The mutual kinJness and affection betw en them give an inexpressible satis'action to all who know them.* It iaa sublime pleasure Which increases by partioipstion. Jtt is as aacred as friendship, as pleasurable ae love, as joyful as religion. -',*••' ••-•*' The most indifferent thing has its force aod beauty when it ia spokenby a kind father, and an insignificant trifle has its weight when offered by a dutiful child," says Sir Bobert Steele;

pear old Dad! His name is legion, * * < ; ' • - / . - . ; " : :

Secretary of War Taft has started on his trip to the Philippines, where he goes to be present at the opening session of the representative" assembly recently elected for the archipelago, and which is to be the initial experiment in self-government for the Filipinos. He wilt return, from Manila via; Siberia and Bassia, thus completing a circuit of the globe, and will arrive at Washington in December. His journey to the Paciflo ooast will be lei-nrely made, with stops and addresses at a number of cities on the way. The first of these addresses Was made at Columbus', Ohio, on Monday eveniog, where he was introduced as the next SreBideiit. jtt any one^^eapeotodthel>eiw» ta^*6^ by the oompany to be pre*

lent at the Travelers' annual convention, in session in Hartford, Conn., Aug. 27-29. Mr. Donovan accepted the invitation and left, with Mrs. Donovan last week.

The first frost of the season prevailed in many of the Adirondack towns Sun­day of last week. At Mountain View water standing in pahs in the open air over night is reported to have frozen over Ott tile top and garden vegetables plainly showed the effect of the frost early Mon­day morning. ' .

Attention is called to the advertisement of Ogdensburg fair in this issue. It occurs this year Sepfc te-%T and has a splendid list of attractions. Miss Bessie Abbott, the St. Lawrence county girl who has won international fame in grand opera, will appear at a conoert therewith other noted artiste,

Rwlroads are sending notices to ship­pers that on and after September 1st, no advertising matter of any description will be allowed upon the freight oars need by tbe shippers. Yardmasters and other freight employees have been directed to remove all advertisements after Sept, 1st, before a oar is to start for its destina­tion.

losfaow how little disturbance takes place among the agriculturists of the country by the recent stamp in stocks in Wall street, the New York Mail has a cartoon by Davenport representing •• Uncle Sam ** lying down in the harvest field with his head resting among sheaves' of gram with a jug of sweetened ginger and water by his side.

This a dreary old world sometimes for some of us aod we need lots of help to lighten one*a harden for a time and whan theToymaket* come to the opera fcosjse on Wednesday, Sept. 4, for on* night only, this town wUl wake op from lis aetTow*amiteke.iK*k»t!m»af«w hone of Joy aod mirth await as ia this Hvejy IliweesBfooperatlaB*ooB4M.is all kiatte etfe«aj»d froiie. Ae a oarreileeliofw^ (3swteF«>Uoa Pidgto eanwd tha gmct

i i "QHJMjif Atjarae -'

Newsy Gleanings.

Every good adv. of a store makes a few new friends for it.

Every good farmer has three or four jobs laid up for a rainy day.'

Nearly everyone imagines he is getting more than his share of hard knocks.

Smokers will be interested in the splen­did window display of pipes at Brad-shaw's. /.-;'

C. AC McEwen, of North Lawrence, has returned from an extended trip in Central America."../"-

, The lace mill at. Oouverneur has been started, again, having been leased by Clarence Whitman & Co., of New York.

Drr Stacy D. Williamson, of Malone, has been appointed an assistant surgeon of the first regiment with a rank of first lieutenant.

• Sheriff George S, Henry has appointed Thomas Brennah, of Saranao Lake, a deputy sheriff. Mr. Brennah is chief of police there.

J. E. Lanber, of North Bangor, and M. Persons have formed, a partnership and will conduct a meat and grocery businesa in Bangor. '.-.•'•-"•

R. D. Bioe, the well-known plumber of Malone, has been awarded a large con­tract on the, residence of Rev. Father Murphy at Cherubusco.

The Topper Lake Water Company has obmmenoed the construction of a hew reservoir at Cranberry pond. It Will have a capacity of 3,000,000 gallons. '

Announcement is made of the engage­ment of Guy W, Belknap, of Brhshton, to Miss Camilla Alba Jerome, of Mont-peiier, Vti Mr. Belknap isnoW located at Windsor, Vfc

"General" Coxey, leader of the famous hobo march across the country to Wash­ington in 1893, is planning to start a hew pilgrimage, but he refuses to tell its des­tination or its purpose.

The Franklin county Democratic con­vention has been called for one o'clock on Friday, September 18th. Primaries Will be held throughout the county on Satur­day afternoon, September 7th.

Richard Mansfield, the noted actor, who has been spending several weeks in the Adirondaoks for bis health, has gone to New London. Conn. He has gained slightly, but will take a year's rest before returning to the stage.

W. J. Keefe, of Chateaugay, has dis­posed of his interest in the grocery busi­ness to bis brother, D. W. Keefe, whoj with Matthew Bracey, of Rouses Point, will continue the business under the firm name of Bracey & Keefe.

Arthur Foster, of Chateaugay, whose buildings were recently destroyed by fire caused by lightning, has sold his farm to Win. W. Dwyer for the sum of *6,500. The farm contains 154 acres, and the growing crops are included in the sale.

The Woman's Missionary Society of the Congregational church is preparing a box of clothing to be sent to the Childrflaa Home at Plattsburgh. Gifts of money or clothing for children between the ages of six and sixteen will be gratefufly recived.

On Wednesday evening a musieale was held at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. P. a Phillips on Park street. The pro­gramme included the names of J. A. LeBaige, Mr. Phillips, of Boston, Misi Marjorie Page, Mrs. James, and Jerome Kirkland.

The announcement is made of the ap­proaching marriage of Edwin Collins, of Burke, to Miss Fioesie Drew, a popular and highly respected young lady of the same town. Mr. Collins isa progresBive young farmer, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Coiiins.—Gatette.

W. B. Donovan, local agent' of the Travelers' Jiife Ineuranoe Company, has

to repudiate any of President: Roosevelt's policies, or to carry any promise Or suggestion of their consider­able modification in response to Wall street's wrath, dlBappointment must fol­low the reading of the effort. Secretary Taft denied that the recent slump in security prices is properly to be attributed to the President, and then in temperate terms be explained the meaning and the purpose of the President's policies, and declared himself in full sympathy with them; «nd plainly implied that the course thus far pursued would be main, tained to the end.

.ui. iiif i f :m » j 1 ' ir"'' rt -

Manager Putnam takes great pleasure in announcing the appearance of J. C. Bock well's New Sunny South Compaby, last season's most talked about attraction, which will he with us again on Monday evening, September 2i. There isn't much to say about this company save that It is a good strong one, composed of 35 colored people, who do everything funny that darkies can do so well, and keep the audience in a constant state of laughter and excitement from start to finish. Tbe company is carefully selected from the beat of colored talent and our people liked it the best and patronised it the largest of any show of tbe past

*», They say it Is ev -n better now; everything is new, modern, refined, high class and up-to-date to the minute. There are many new songs, oakewalka, dances, etc. Tbe performance is guar­anteed to be the very beat of its kind that ever played this'city. Tbe high ebva stiver cornet band carried by the organisation will head the Koon Town parade at noon. *

Beoeatiy the Centra) Canada Exhibi­tion Association directors decided to

doeedraU. Thtotloket willgiveaUad-naisaioaa either-to tbe grounds or grand stand foe the awnoX kt.00. These tickets are now ready and a««yaesao«red « taw opwakag of Use eadrihttioa by Writing

Partks wkodeasreto otah together awdjgree* ffe*as*«f llew rsglsiii ttBa aas*

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