. . ; .--. -:;!.'..:«'l.i-j-i.'."-<.(u»u"A fi<f*

i OAfBKIU HOWW» WMJ, TOluf' WWR £8,1001 imij^lHP/i^i'i'ijl'i'i'rur

BytheRevXR'Long. Hojv to Se lec t Seed Cora .

ID (be fjnrt i$ffj! g»f. ^ o ! # ffl?«*

In " " " ' ''""'""" " • uliir fi«is P ,Bn*' * «B'p'»rj»to plitoti

• • • • • • • • • • •^••^•• • •^•• • • • •4-*»*«.*«**»«.*«-c»e^#4*«>*«^**4.^*«

LABOR M <'« > «<•*•* C-*-<4 t * fii <f tMlU'M ? < •> * 4-

" • ' i»»»lllv. Resides' p i lu t in j your yaiir i 0 * . : r 0 M u l n r » B ] ] 0 | ; U w . o u r n to-a h0BiJ °VT e . i t lv .U,e tb iM^h W ol ) WJien ' ? ,.«,« beiiM |» sUo^ sighs of tassels

^ JiVs go M " ^ ib0 HBoa , , | , t e L

* i / r o w and take out the tassels f V a l l weiiklv stBlks an.l all stHlks ZrPhowno»l8««ofe»H. Thus oply

' • ' I , f r o m Btrw« heul|,h.v stfllks will {'p'lTon the siOKB |j

r'seud fren <bis patch and by do-|]M«1< T-rr

• K (liis a duie yc i rsyou n»n prohico ' " . j cpni <h»t ffW &row "(long still lib with bro»-d JoiWWii 5 o w W i l > ttIM>' M' •on oBiTioS your hdcMJon i'lir cuotigii,

with mui'ly ou ' "y> V ° ort,vc,:i l l i r o , J

rfl o n a stalk, r h e In v o( IwruiUy Will asBCit ifeHjIf «'! I'J.i&J Mi y°»' Will

,. for a low years. Owl tiiSHi'ls arc 3oft only on tho siijngejt, stockiest, and most fraltM Rfcalks J* >s "Veil worth a lvi»l by any fai-iner wha r.iiens cpni.

School Teaching. About the amies ) , gi l t a teacher cim

poBsess is the pp.ver ofmakiug things res! to pupil?- K° much of the |iext| l)jol( work thnt pupil* are rej i i l rei tu do is not roil to t'lie^i that the work1 is monotonous! and uninteresting when it would be far diiJ'ewnt if it wore only ,•(,»]. Things in books are renl wlieu they crento in tbe mini pictures of whn.1 is toiiyj deswihel or diseustod. Then study is much mere attractive, niii prjfitttble, Tho telpher who bus leiirned how to loud pupils to see the realities nnilerlylng the text has done then a groat Stood.

11 will ro ;uij«.quite a little thought on the part of "a toickor to be able to approach a subject in stioh a manner as to muke Hint subjesl a living thing and not ;i mere jumble of worls to a piipij, Flat it will pay. It will save vexation ntid dull reeitJilions and give a joy in real accomplishments.

Here js a teacher whose class is dull aud listless. Tho teiniier frets and HCOUS an4 assigns lessons over a ja ln but there is no lifo there -every tiling is deai. Through anaio eirjuMHtHiice amtlier teacher gets tbiH class. A transformation (niton pin :o. Things are male real, The fretting and scold­ing are rarely If ever done now. The world of reality htn gotten into t.lio subject an.! tilings are different.

"Hut ," says a teacher, what if you can't "There isn' t uny such word in tho vocabulary of an ambitious teacher when it coiuos to leaching ordinary work, There may bo' blunders, dis­couragements and all that, but it can ho accomplished. Help from other touchers sni from book3 and DUB'S one self can always l>9 hud. Just res.-lvBto be a real teacher of roul things to real pupils and koop resolving until'you soo light ahead. There will necessarily lie some dull routine work and a l i t t b constraint, but as y.ou becjno an artist more and more you will depend upon your powers of jinking things real and lessen the power of compulsion, it; is the real way to teacli,

DawM JrKeefe, $hth Vice President of ihe A. F, of L„ Insists That Preside^! Goijipers lias Beep Misrepresented and Denies That

* Am A^empt Has Been Made to Swing Labor Vote to Bryan. ! • t

Of Margaretvil lc, N. Y.

tB1/>ULISHfeD 1X01.

OM'ifkh $ 2 5 , 0 0 0

Mr. Kocte

any political parly, nor has

! T A F T A FRIEND OF LABORING M A N . f • *

Q, "Wo insist Hint the labor movement shall remain as fycu and independent from political domination as il o i has ever been in Its history.'' $ • That senlence Is the keynote to n statement made by Pmiicl .1. jKeefe of Pclroil:, Mich., prenldent of the ^ X Intornatloiial Longshoremen, Marino and Transport Workers] iif.socialiun and sixth vice pTOSlde.nl or Hie Amer- * X lean Federation of Labor. * J._ In his statement, vlilch lie mnde in ansiyer 1o a query trmu Ihe editor of (ho Uuffalo Hcpuhlir, • says: <j. "I desire to say 1 Lat the American Federation of Labor Is tint commitled 1o j any candidate for president been indorsed by jjjp executive oouncil.

"I am ojfj.tlae belief that t.he general public does not fully uedersland (lie ]iosition of tbe axecullve council of tiie. Auierjoiin Federation of Lal.tor In the present campaign. Tim policy at the labor movement I.-T noniiarti-san and Is as follows:

"We desire to refute here tbe aspersions thai have been cast upon the executive council mil particularly one of Its members, Presidciit. Goinpers, thai It is oujt purpose or liis 1 o -dIrtnte to (lie working people of our

J country how they shall cast their voles In the coining elertkais, nor hasany one promised the vole of (he work? j Ing people to nny particular party. Wo have strongly, clearly and emphatically, as It was our duty, presented • the situation In which (he working people of Hie country lind themselves, the demands which labor has made X upon both political parties as to necessary action, which they should lake, the treatment they have received, j and have Appealed to (he judgment and patriollsm o( Hie worliing people and (lie friends of 'labor throughoul • tlie country, since both polillenl parties havo spolcen. (o make? Ilieir choice as (heir conscience may dictate. % • "The misrepresentation of newspapers and others to tho contrary not .withstanding, wo repeal and Int'lst', "*" and wo have HO conducted and propose to so conduct our course, that (he labor movement sliull remain as free

and independent from political domination as it has ever been In its history. "The foregoing does not commit ibo American Federation of Labor to any political party and Is nonparti­

san, which permits union men to vote for whom (hey may please for president- and other offices without fear of v

criticism. All of which I heartily Indorse. ^ "gome of the members of tliQ executive council of the American Federation of Labor no doubt will sup- $

port and vole for Mr. Bryan; which is their individual rl.Rhl. I shall suipporl and vote for Mr, Taft, who was % admitted to membership in Hie International Brotherhood of Steam Shovel and Dredge Men on account of bis $ strons advocacy of (he enforcement of the eight hour law on all governiii-nt work coining under the iurlsdic- T Hon of the war department, and if Hie eight hour day did not become an established fact in connection with • dredge work It was the fault of the workmen and not. tho fault; of the secretary of war. %

"I might add further that Mr. Taft, as secretary of war, has dene more to inforce laws in favor of organ- J izod labor than all his predecessors." •

What Four Years of Bryan Would Mean. nw

Bcitrwis..

DiirosiTB..

£. L. O'Connor Prest.

25,000

250,000

N. D. Olmslcpd, V. P. and Cash'r

v^(! $kWfi$ t&4frW>- FfV>*'N'~ ' > ' ' i * x ^ f/JMs^ M&

m Wm «fefe >;i^>- fern - :^< m

InteniBlpald on tlmede|.oslte.

Aeoounla of flrine and IndlvIdualH

solicited.

Bveryaeooimiiodatlon afiordod con­

sistent with good baknlng,

THE NEW MODEL.

LCSmith & Bros. Typewriter

Owing to the extensive

1 ALTERATIONS r - l B E I N C M A D E T O T H E BUILD-Wm INQ WE ARE IN WE HAVE H

has Typebars like this

3s£f

Badly •Crippled With Rheumatism

Is cured by Uric-0 Treatment After All Others Have Failed.

Mr. •Flank Howe, a proniiuont farm or In tho town of Yin Huron, says: " I visit­ed tho boBt physicians In this country, who troatod mo lor about two years for ihoumatl8in. I spopl In that time sovor-al hundred dollars and seomod to grow worse instead of better each day, I was ou crutoheo and in oojiataut pain and be. camo very dlBcouraged. Being advised by a frlond :I purchased Sinllli'e Uilc-0 prescription, took'I t home and used It that day as directed.

"Those foaiiul selutlo pains left me, my blood ilowod freely and I know I bad found a euro, as I slept and rested well all that night something I had not done boforo In two yoain, I'-iuud In nil fix bottles of Urlu U aud have never felt a return of the disease,

My advice to iheuniatlca Is to take a Urlc,0 trentmotit, .

Frank Howe, Buldwlnsvllle, N, Y. Anyone who doubts Mr. Howe's exper-

lanco la lnvllod to wilto him for further dalallB,

It sells for 7Co aud $i 00' the hottlo or you cau obtain a tilrt'l bottle l'i'ou by willing to Tim Binlth Drug Co,, No. 18 Hmltli Jlldg., ByrncuBO, N. X,

Uric-0 Is eold and personally recoiu mended by Swart Mercaiitllo Co. _ _ ••{& •

Not n word of adverse criticism has boeu said of Mr. Chauler personally by elthoi' his Republican opponents or Democratic adherents, Htit (bis In holiiR snld on nil sides; "Mr. Chnnler In urged by Democratic newspapers, to re­pudiate the ItoolioHtor platform. He could not, however, repudiate (1IB roe "id written by his party in the Rtuto. Ho could not rBpudluto or mnkn lilst re- ' inidlullon good against the ruio of Mar-Miy and Conuers, to whoso" favor be owes his iiomituitlou. He could not be i Rood governor without ceasing to be, « Douiooi'irr."

L. C. Smilli & Hros. Typel>iir willi Gardner Biill-Henrinu Joint

THE ADVANTAGES:

L O f l g L i f e - a typewrit­er that defies wean That'? one,

Permanent Ad­justment — Keeps on doing good work as when you bought it. That's an­other*

Repairs Mini­mized —most typewrit-

- er troubles have been type-BAR troubles, Another

• yet. ,

Good-bye to Friction —and that's what the Bali-Bearings are for.

" A L L this wrilhiir A L W A Y S in s l a l i t "

Uncle S a m - I f somebody would only chloroform him and let me have a much needed r e s t l -Ha r -per's Weekly.

LLED 111 THE L Success of Mr. Taft as Solicitor

General.

WON MANY MOTABLE SUITS.

Hughes b'rTnmmany? Governor HiiKhoH AVHH ronoiiiimKod

n5' tho people, Uoutmuuit Clovernor Clutnlnr wnti

hoinlnnted for govornor by Bo'saqii Coiniora iiinlMlir|)by,

l r WiiBlioa la ro-oloctod HttKhos will DO govornor,.

if Chanloi1, lu oloctod .llnnnnnny will he gnvoviio'iv

'1'iiUc your .riiolcn,—Scliohiu'le Htrtiiil* ' . n r d . . ' - ' ' • •

tfln.H.v" Connermirtho'UnllaitainlCK •onnte would bo » sight for HOIIH titid jnmj ami Uttlc ilHhpH, But 1M>'BOJIB.IM In . f X | W It ttio JD«»Qa»U Wlu tutu

^Hi

Victorious In the Celebrated AlaBknn Seal plsbo'rles Controversy—His De-fonoo of the MoKlnloy Bill—Refused Golden Offora For n Seat on tli» Fedornl Bench.

Mr; Tiiit's olfe'lit yenrs oC history mnkliiK utility upon the bench of the Sixth federal circuit', during most of which period he vvnn presiding Judge, were prefaced by throe years of high accomplishment na solicitor general of the United, Stntes, President Hurrl-son picked him to bo tlio legal repre­sentative of tlio United States. In ac-tlvo. litigation In 1800, when lie was only thlrly-tlirce yours old and still btid threo years o*'bie elective torni upon tho superior court bench In Ohio to

•florve. Solicitor Ronornl of tho United States at thlrty-llireol Scarcely more thiui a boy In yours ns ripened unitn-rlty la reclioned nnd already doing deeds of nallomil moment—deeds of lntornatloiial moiiunit, to bo exact,.for Insldo of two weeks of taking tho oath ho had put up to him tho dofoiiao of tlio goVornmcHt In the Alnsku soul llslicrlcs controversy, tit which tlio conrts and the diplomats of throo coun­tries—the United States, Wnglnnd nnd Canada—had been dinging for foni'leon years, '' Urloily the sum nnd Hiilislanco of It tWis this: Wo lind captured and con­demned to bo cold tlio Ciiniidlnn schoonor Snyward for Illegal scnllng In Alaska waters. Unglnnd and Ciumdn supportod the clnitn of (ho owner for dainngoH, which wo l'djeclod. Peiid-IIIR .arbllrntlnn tlio cane v,nu Lii'oturiit uhtixiioctodly boforo tho supremo court. I t was clover taotlca on tho other ful-IOW'H pnt'f, and It put UH In ralhov » plcltlo. Wh.lltJ Unnndii would not Ixv bound by nh ndrorso ttoclaiqii; If Ihe oitfio woul; nKniitat her—that In, she would not bo coiapollcd to accopt tlio

„ . , dooleion «B flrittlH3h,oukl wo losd tlio ~ " r ^ g i $ ..our r^,Bliift J i i aut' ;0W« OaUflbl r.'""..;.'4V;'; . . . . . . . . iliiiti-J . ..•••-' •

would count ngnlnst (IS. Tlio new solicitor general sailed in.

Ho rend (lie documents! He clutched and hold fast When ho emerged from tho niurk of liilorniilloiuil law, treaties, precedent and kindred clarities lie had a JtOO page brief ready to present to tlio court. It won for blin and for tho United Slates iigainsl two of the best lawyers in tlio land—Joseph H. Cbonto and Cnldoroii Carlisle, ,lr.

Then It fell to him to defend the MoKlnloy bill In an action brought by nn Importing firm who objected to paying higher duties imposed- by the bill nnd pleaded that Speaker Heed's way of counting a quorum, by which tactics the bill hud passed llin house of representatives, was iinconslitntlou-nl. Tho Importers urged (lint enough members present in the house, al­though constituting a numerical quo-ruin; could break n quorum by not voting.

"If voting and not present Is neces­sary to mnko a quorum, wby is (be spealcer empowered to employ the ser­geant at arniH of the liouso to compel absentees to attend with tlio object of making a 'quorum'/" queried Mr. So­licitor Cienerol Taft. Tbe McRlnlny bill was saved,

The young solicitor general won, won, won and kept on winning for tho government for tho two yours ho mis In olllcc. Then President L-Jarrlscin sot him upon what Mr. Tuft felt would be the track lending to Ills' real ambi­tion—I lie supremo court, bench. Ho named him ns' circuit judge, Judge Tuft accepted unhesitatingly. He did It In face of the well meant ndvlco of friends who wanted him to bo n monoy maker, Attracllvc partnerships were proposed to him by big law Qrnia, part­nerships tlial meant $-10,000, ,$50,000 and $100,000 ii year. Tho omolutnctits of the bench were only fJO.OOO uuut.ii.il-ly, .judge Taft shook Ills bond. "Thoro urn bigger and holler things than mon­ey," was his reply to tlie.se gilded sng-gcfllibim, lie wits thou (hlriy-flvo. Ho was u poor tniin, lull he had enough Mo Is now '"ly-ntie' nnd n poor mutt si III by the maudlin! of Iho dollar.

o'r. Taft at Yale. Mr. Taft won seventoen,"fyenrs old

when he c I oral Vale and had just passed his majority when he was graduated with the class of '7S. Nu­merically "iS was the Inrgest class in (he history of tho Institution, with one or two exceptions. Of its t8.r> mem­bers 120 graduated. There are now ninety-six of iho graduute members living. "While Mr. Taft dominated the (-lass physically!" writes tlio class historian, "his, even nt that time, was a dominating mentality as well."

Scholastic and soelnl honors came to him unstintedly. Ho wus a member of Delta Kappa, Phi Thcla Psl, Lino-nln, Skull nnil Bones and Phi Bota Kappa. In his freshnian your ho was president of the class boat club and a liiomber of the Doltii Kappa campaign committee and of Iho freshman class supper committee. Willi Koger Poster ho Wed for second placo In the fresh­man scholarship, divided (ho tlrst miiiiioliiullctil prlzo with .lulin I, Mc­Donald i""1 u " " l w o l l l , s l sopliomoro com'iibsltion I'Hzcs. In the fall games, senior vein', he l>"llcd with the win­ning tog of war learn. Ho prepared a philosophical oration at the junior ex-posllion nnd nl eoiiinieneomont. Ho was ihe'siilutiitorlnu and also the orn-lor of Ills ciitBH.

REDUCED

?jyf V

STOCK OF r;mq MERCHAN- S

D i S E ^ M NOW'S YOUR O P P Q R T U m T Y . ^ M CULLED & SCHUTZ, | l ^ MARGARETVILLE, - - - HEW YORK | g j

«w r -wr\ hitvo just received some aUractivc PaLienis, ex-\%1 vH elusive designs in Printed Flannel-, K);m-T T | | > neleltes, Novelty Waislings and Percales

^ which we would ) e pleased to sho>v you at reasonable ]jriec.s. We are alsu oii'ering somegootl bargains ill ilannel and worsted dress g' ods while they last at 15 to 50c per yard, Former p'r|co " Oc to $1 I jryuid,

Our line oi'

MEN'S LADIES' ANDCHIL

Coat Sweaters is complete, and range in price from $1 $4 00.

We haxe exclusive sale in this town for the "(Juki Seal" Rubbers.

Our line of Diirhtiid-Tltompson Go's Hbnesdale Shoes for

1

«? Sand for (ho Book. It 's free

L C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company SYRACUSE, N. Y.

J, W, VERM1LYA, GENERAL SURVEYING.

ROAD and FARM SURVEYING A SPECIALTY.

Oct l HALCOTTVILLE, N. V.

MEN WOMEN AND

I hoop constiiully oh luuid

It D Il 1) 8

Onegi'ciil Amnrjeiui puiiiile l« to find tlio rolnllon helweon what riryan snyn oii Mondi.iy and what nryiin stiys au Snlurdiiy, .

The unemployed nuked' Cor jahs, and Colonel Bryriu httndod thom out a copy of his plntfoi'ui.

"Mv Maryland" Is not a Hryan cam-Iialmi sons this year.

Tlio Esperanto Vote. [From Hi" N'"V Yorlt Bun,]

Oli, why Is !• noeleolod so— tj'no iCBpornnto votoY

Both imrllcs Hhould awn.lso and, lo, Iniiiinillnicl.v Inloi nolo

Anil solid soma cart tall spankers out Tii it'll llinno people Unit

Gilt iiioltosltnc, tarrndo skowt. Toll moitiin vov.ok sat.

Why urn no paiiinhlnlH' sent abroad, To ouch now IniiKUitee sharp.

Hrinin prnsldolillh'l lioom lo lllild Anil "ii soiiiu liisilo uiu'p?

Woro nil lli'isa lilljhbrows ninda In sao TIHI dncirliio hi this IIRIUI

Hip UKii'.lu plan o toot toot when /vim; uol'i they'd volo all rlulit.

Tho Hold l« hlfi and yot tintlllod. Anil llioru aroat,crops will liro.w

If peril In only .Wisely splllud, An oiindhhitoM Hliould know.

So innai', you lltarary men, Prosit iiiiantB Cor tho groat,

Soolc noop owlioo tlknntn iron Po litnikiis aoto.tato,

TO FIT ANY SIZE GKAVE. For partlculurs Inquire of

1'HIlJll' DKHUlNOEn, ]127 Marffftintvllln, N. V.

A. C. FENTON, Lawyer

Margaretville, N. Y. Olllco In O'Connor balhllliB

s large, and they are the shoe that will stand the heavy wear expected of a shoe in the winter.

"Queen Quality',' shoes for Ladies' give pleasure to the wearer.

The " E l i t e " brand of fanned goods, tomatoes, corn, string beans, etc., are very line.

"GOLD MEDAL" g*

W.W, DIMMICK, ATTORNEY ami OOUKSBMibil

AT LAW, 101 Wnvnr loy P lncc , Nisw V O I I K O I T X .

J. N-.SMITH. AlJOTl'ONEEll

Margtu'otville, New York,

IF YOU WANT GOOD

BARGAINS —on—

jives satisfaction. Always ask for it.

If in need of Coal leave your order and wo will see that your bin is filled with the best.

Highest market price paid for all kinds of farm produce;

Swart Mercantile Co., Margaretville, N. Y,

Go to Paseo Dilollo and

he will sell to you

CHEAPER

than any other in the

county; -Try him and

soo.~

M.argavetvillo, N, Y,

• • • • • • • »••-•-•-•-•••»•-•••••-••»-•-•"•-••»-»-»-»-»-•-» •-»-»->-•-•-• f

Headquarters - F O R

SUMMER GOODS | of all kinds whether in

(CLOTHING, SHOES, DRESS GOODS

or the boBt in groceries, ;:

'', Let us show you our big line of warm' ;|and protty dress goods. The best shoes;; ; at tho lowest prices, ;;

Remember wo are agents for the

( INTERNATIONAL TAILORING COMPANY.^

Thoy guarantee a lit.

Headquarters for Staple Groceries, J

Best prices paid for produce.

Osborn & Bussy, Margarotville, N. Y-

!•-•••••-•-•-•-•-•"<

"iS P i

I «tv" '

t

'•• ' '""t^m!'$:

• at I ;JES

IfflaBBEl

m mm MD8W i

«fflii;

m

i.. . i