T
CLEARING SALE!THESE ABE MANY GOOD REASONS FOR" SPECIAL SALES. A
MERCHANT MAY H AYE TOO MANY GOODS, OR MORE THAN HF RE-
QUIRES OF ONE KIND, OR HE. MAY HAVE NUMEROUS SMALL
LOTS IN WHICH THE ASSORTMENT OF "siZES IS BROKEN ANB
THEREFORE BE "WlCLlNG TO SACRIFICE' PROFIT IN ORDER TO
CLEAN UP. WE'toHALL NOW COMMENCE A SPECIAL CLEARANCE
• SALE. IT WILL BE BONA FEDE. •
We Will Save Our Patrons MoneyIT WILL NOT BE A SALE OF "JOB STUFF," OR MARKED 'UP ANDTHEN MARKED-JPOWN-AGAIN. STOCK. OUR REGULAR HIGH CLASS*SUITS, OVERCOATS, TROUSERS, ETC., FOR MEN, BOYS~ AND CHIL-DREN; WILL GO AT' CUT PRICES. NOTHING SENSATIONAL ABOUTTHIS SALE. IT'S SIMPLY A MONEY-SAVING PROPOSITION. NOTE OUR
• INDUCEMENTS. " . v •
MeD s Cassirnere and Cheviot Suits,substt utial ari'' •well "made; former
• price $7.00 ami $8.50.Sale Prices $4.75 and $6.00.
Men's Etandsoinja All-worsted Suits,elegantly made and trimmed; fulPofstyle and snap; former price $10.00.
Sale Price $6.75.Men's Extra Fine All-wool Cassi-
mere Suits, also in Worsted'Fabrics;the newest semi-form fitting, elegantlytailored'and finely trimmed; formerprices §12.50 and $14.00.
Sale Price $9.00.Men's and Youths' All-worsted Suits
in several different styles, made up tothe hour; former price $16.50.
Sale Price $12.50.Men's Imported. All-worsted Suits,
also Domestic Cassimere, made inthe latest fashion and •beautiful1" fit;former prices $18.00 and $20,001
Sale Prices $14.00 and $15.00.Men's Extra Fine,, Worsted Suits,
equal in style and fit to any custom-inade garment; former price $24.00.
Sale Price $19.00.
LOCAL NEWS.
OGDENSBURG, N. Y., JAN. 2, 1907.
Men's Overcoats in Black Frieze,two styles, semi-form fitting, one witl.centre vent, the other center ventwith side plaits; former price "511.00
Sale Price $9.50.Men's Overcoats, Extra Fin-.! Melton
slightly form-fitting; big vaiue; former price $16.t>0.
Sale Price $12.00.Men's Extra Fine Vicuna, Fimslnv
Frieze and Melton Overcoats, hau-;somely trimmed'with satin.sleeve lii.ing, strictly up to date; forn or price.-$18.00 and $30.00.
Sale Prrces S14.0Q and $15 0G.
A few Men's Overcoats, 45 to Jinches long, loose letting; format i.in<->-$12.50.
Sale Price $8.75.
All Boys and Children's Suits anOvercoats at a great sacrifice.Men's Fancy Shirts— ""**'The "Gold" brand $Lcj0 ?>>1rt ;<ow $: .The "Silver" brand *L00 shicf now /5i-The famous Princely 50c. shirt now id
Men's Underwear.Heavy Fleeced Lined, Single or Double Breasted Shirts, the 50c. ui.m
now 39c.Wright's Health. Underwear (fleeceulined) the $1.00 land now 75c. -Men's all wool natural grey Underwear, the regmac $1.00 ganiifetits n >vi
75c.
Men's all wool-socks, fancy and black cotton socks, the 25c kiii'l n >«• i-'c
Now is the time to buy a good .Fur Coat cheap.Perhaps you can afford to stay away from this sale, but we doubt it.
C LPRAGER &TEE CLOTS IERS-
AT...
BUR'KES9
Smart creationa in Ladies' Dress-Footwear.
T James Green, IVLDSuccessor to Dr. Finnegan,
'PHONE No. 402.Office Hours—9—10 a. m.
1—3 p. m.7—8 p. m.
I '
. \
FoV ifes "Womien wto want efegamoeasxd beauty-.in Dress Footwaaic, we'vea' gleastoig message.
THE SIBIL TIEa Brass Tie- that la jus:t~a little bitdifferent, Ss hers. This tie is made ofDemi Glazed TSi-8, Handr-Biiadedi Toe,Frenohi Heel.
TMs tie is just a bit differeo*.
SEE IT ! 1
BURKNOTICE OF HEARING.
All persons initerested1 in this side•walls: assessments oin account of thesidiawafe built in 1906, ar© hereby no-tifieidl that said! assessments! hove beeninadie and that a bearing for (all ato-leetioms -wHl to toeldl in tibs City Clerkofficer in. the TJowni Sai l on. Saturday,Jam 12 1901, from JO o'clock a. in, to2 o'clock i>. to. Th« assessments areoptem for Snispeetlop la Urn City Clerk Soffice.
OFPTJBLIO WORKS,by D. J. OrMitoni, Jr.,
City Clerk,• Abacian Lodge*
A stalfceS coanimiuniciation, of AesctoLodge, Na 705, F. & A.. SC, this- Wed-isday evening' at JT:3fr o'clock Work
mm **5«$*£ Jt
NOTICE.
Pursuant to an order of Alric R.Kerriman, Surrogate of the county ofSt. Lawrence, and according to thestatute in such cases- made and pro-vided, notice is hereby given to allpersons having claims against theestate of Chester Waterman, late ofOgdensburg, in' said county, deceased,that they are required to exhibit thesame, with the vouchers thereof, tothe subscriber, at her residence,' 83State, street, in the city of Ogdens-burg, in said county, on or before the6th day of July next,• Dated Dec. 24, 1906.
CYNTHIA WATERMANExecutrix.
NOTICE.The anmiual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Ogdensburg HolierMills will be held at the office of thecompany in the city of Ogdenstrarg, N.Y., on the 15th day of January, 1907,at 4 p; m-.-fpr tihe election of directorsand inspectors of election, and forthe: transaction of S'ueh other businessas may properly eome before saidmeeting.
Dated Ogdensburg, N, Y., Dee. 31,1906.
JOHN DORSBY;Secpetary and Treasurer.
ADVERTISEMENTSLocal advertisements are local busi-
ness readers run among local para-graphs without any distinguishing ad-vertising niarhs. The rate for this•class of advertising is 15c. a line fortwo or more Ilaes; 20c. minimumcharge. Contracts will be made for agross number of lines to be used with-in a year.
Mrs. Frank Breoteffiradige, of Otta-wa,, is in towai.
Mr. ana Mrs. Bert McRostie, of Ot-tawa, spent New Tears in the city.
George G-. McLellan., of Malone,spent New, Tears in town.
Mlris. W. D. Craig returned' yesterdayfrom a visit in Kir-ksvidle, Mo.
This ladlies of tihe Eastern, Star willhold a dlameixng party in Eagle hallFriday eveninig.
Pierce KeMy, -Who ihas been visitingrelatives in tMs city, left yesterdayfair Ms homei in Helenla, Mont.
James F. Cartin, of Watertowm for-merly of tMs city, spent yesterday intown1.
The ctotMng stows of the city willolose evenings, Mondays amd Saturdaysexcept©*, until April 1st.
Several from here 'alttemd'ed theNew Year's^ ball ini Heuivelton lastni$h!t.
Miss Margaret Church. G-illis re-turned to-Northampton and Miss MayBell Clntterbiick to Mount Holyokeschool at Souith Hadley, Mass., today.
The hardware stores of the cityhave arranged to close at 6 p. m. fournights a week. They will be openMonday and Saturday nights.
Blanche Mainon, of Potsdam, .hasbeeni appointed! stenographer at theState .Hospital for Consumptive's atRaybrook, alt a sailaay of $420 a year
maintenance.Among those who left for New
York last night were S. D. • B- Wil-liams, Miss iG-eorgieifficCarter, MassVilas, Miss Burnham a-nd»R. "W. Do-bisky.
The Order of Ben Hur held a dance£Tew Years eve in Eagle hall and adance given by William Latour, floormanager, was held in Beaver hall lastalight. Prof., Valley's orchestra fur-nished music for both assemblies.
The New Years eve ball at the •arm-ory afforded a aeligihtful occasion fornearly 500 guests, wbo dance* Qiie oldyear out and! th'e new year in. Every-thing contributed thie make the affairam unqualified success. The operahouse orchestra furnisihed' music.
The corporate name of the Eitts-burgh Reduction company, which controls- the mammoth power plant atMassena has been changed to theAJumimim Company of America. Thepersonnel of the company remainsunchanged.
The basket ball game at fcha armorylast nigtot betweea the Fortieth's) sec-ond team amd! -the; Saramac liaise fivewas won by the locals by a score of 25to 15. It was fast .amid- -efean and raw-ed1 tine admirers of the game, of whoma laTge nttmiber were present, to out-burgts of appllamse. Dancing followedtihe gaimie.
William Powell's dfelivery horse ramaway on Catherine street Monday af-ternoon, andi collided' with the dieiliiveryrig of J. F. DeVininie', staniding in frontof his grocery. Both horses wentdown amid a tan'gl'e of harness. Abouta dozen men! (helped! to extricate the•liorses amdi One harnesses were eonsid-er'afbly damaged. Mr. DeVtrme's norsewag throwm hiealvily on its back and-was guite seriously hurt.
HOMAN—BURT.
The marriage of Miss Grace A. Burtto William F. Hoanam, of New York,took place at the Sacred! Heairt chapelMondaiy afternoon' a t 5 o'clock:, Rit.Rev. BiS'hoip Gabriels peiifonning the
f assistea: by R©v. FatiberBums. The ceremony was cLuiet, tiheirebeing! only fflear relatives present. Thebridie worei a iuan>dBQDie. gown of graypannie veitet. Imimedliately aftei-wai-d•ai repast was sanved a t the iiome otthe -bride's paremts, Mr. and1 MrsLymaini D. Burt, Ford street, anidl at7:45 Mi", and! .Mrs. Hoimam dlepairbe'd: foxNew Yoi-k, attenidied by the best wishesof an. Tiiey sail for Europe on thesbeamelrl Amerika Saturday andi wilspend, thorea imlonitlh;s abroad'. The bride
is weilil knowm amdi esteemedi bym'ainy ini *Ms city, is a- graduate of theO. F. A., ami1 Emerson!. School ofOratory, Boston), anid un? to> the time ofhier marriage was a member of the fa-ouilty of the we!tl;'knowini Erasmus Hallhigh, sctool in. New York. -Sine Juasalfeo oibtainied: considerable recognition•as a SibateeBpeiainiami relate". Mr. Ho-mani is a dry goods imipopter dio-ingbusiness ini New York..
HERMAN EASY FOR GANS.
Colored Fighter Knocks Out White- Man in Eighth Round.
To-nopah.,. Niev., -Jan. 1.—Joe Gansfougiht true to form today. After play-ing with Herman for -eight pounids, t'hechlaimtpion todisdi a fuiTl swing on thepoint of Ws jaw, anid Chdc5ag.O''s favor-ite figMer went d'owiu and out. It wasapparent from this start that Hermiarahad1 little- chance of winm-ing. " Gansblockie'dl Ms blows with ease amd at notime was 3ua worried! in the least.
HEARST FILES APPLICATION.
TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE, 1906.I have received the Assessment
Rolls for the collection of Town Taxesof 1906, and wiH attend! at the Recor-der's Room, Town Hall, for 30 days,from the 17th of December, 1906, toreceive the • samej from 9 o'clock to12 a. m., also from 1 to 4 o'clock pm,, each day.
0. B. HERRIMAN, Collector,Town of Oswegatchie.
J U S T TO S E E . . .
The quality and prices of Watches,*• '
Jewelry, Silver and Cut Glass-, Clocks,
call atC, O. BAILEY'S, Next to Frank's.
Asks Jackson's Consent to Begin QuoWarranto Proceedings.
Aitewy, Jam. 1.—Tihe first papeiserved ons Attorney Genescail Jacksontoday was an apl'ica'tion for a, reairgu•miemt on 'thie petition of Williaim Ransdolph. Hearst for leiave to begin quowlarnanto proceedinigs to test ttbe ti*leof Gecfge. B. MedeMami- to the officeof mayor 'of New York, of whiGhi Mta.Hearst claims toi have been defraudiedby corrapiticm andi violence in th© elec
of 1905-.attp'fjLey gemeiral received'
p p , "itoitifipcl; CHarepce J. Shea*a.Hears fa couiniseii, to hiave them servedupon' the •attorney® of Mayori JVEeOlel-lan., an'd1 informodl both parties tfisst hewould' give.theim) ai hearing next Monday, Jan., f7tih!, at 2 p. m.
"THE. MUMMY AND THE HUMMING BIRD" COMING.
South. Africa has a new and profit-able industry—the manufacturing ofhemp from oliye and banana fibers. Itrealizes from $100 to $167 a ton inLondon. ' , . :
Will be -the Attraction at the Oper,House Wednesday, Jan. 9th.
'"The Muiinljny' arad! tihia HummingBird)" is agaim "being presemtea thiiseason by Jutes Murty's own- companywlhiehi iacfedies William A. WMtecaiiaacli a 'supporting cast thiait is
d as even; 'better thani the1 veryp^ one thalt inifcerpreted; this fa
vorite comedy. last year. . Henry OajrlLewis isi stall playing 'the part of thItaiialni csrgan. grtad'eiri, zxi& wihsii; i t lseen here Wedmesday evening, Jan.9thi, "The Mummy aad! ttoe HummtogBirdi" •miay b e >e<xpeetecl! to pf-ove 'Onof the m'ost tpleasing attractions of tto'drajmlaitic;
Remjarkable Gathering inMorristown ,
I K E UNDERClark Iron Workings Sold
for $150#00.
ANCESTOR GROSSED IN 1630 THEY MAY BE REOPENED.
iesoendants of the"*Origina! RichardChurch Were Sturdy Characters ofEarly Colonial Days and HelpedEstablish Independence.
On the evening- of Dec. 26th at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Church inMorristown, a reunion of the Churchfamily was heTd. The rooms present-ed a festive appearance, being decor-ated in honor of the occasion withholly and Christmas bells. Familyportraits- and a Bible belonging toAbijah Wheeler Church, father of thehost, were in evidence; also the fam-ily history book in which the guestsregistered, the following being pres-ent: Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Church, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur P. Wallace and son,Dean Church Wallace, Miss Mary C.Miller, Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Wallace,Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.'Wallace, MissJessie M. Wallace, Leonard Wallace,Miss Dorothy Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.Frank H. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph E3. Wallace, Joseph Couper,Miss Annette S. Coupef, George Cou-per, Morristown.
William Church Hall, Mrs. ClaireHall Gillis and daughter, Miss Mar-garet Church Gillis, Ogdensburg.
Mrs. Martha A. Church Conger, Mrs.Harriet Church Orvis, Mr. and Mrs.G-eorge E. Pike, Gouverheur.
Dr. and Mrs. William D. Marsh anddaughter, Miss Clara Church Marsii,Little Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Smith anddaughter, Miss Helen Ghorcb Smith,Mr. and Mrs. John W. Church, Mrs.Augusta Cheney Church and daugh-ter, Miss Eleanor Church, and MissJulia Eleanor Church, Syracuse.
After lunch was1 served the guestsasseinbledun one of the rooms and ahalf hour was. spent. in reviewingsome of the family history, closingwith some racy remarks by Dr. Marsh'n answer to the query, 4£How did youfeel when privileged to enter theChurch famil-,-?"
A summary of the Church ancestrymay be of interest to those membersof the family who were unable to at-tend the reunion. The first Ameri-can ancestor, Richard Church, camefrom England to Boston about 1630,settled at Hartford and later removedto Hadley, Mass., where he died in16G7. The ancestors succeeding iiimin direct line were Samuel, Samuel2-nd, Nathaniel, Jonathan and DanielWhipple Church. Jonathan Church isthe ancestor who assisted in estab-lishing American independence whileacting in the capacity of second lieu-tenant of Brattleboro company, FirstRegiment, Cumberland county, N. Y.,militia. He was Jjorn April 17, 1747,at Hadley, Mass., and his wife's namewas Perone Whipple.. At the time ofthe Revolution he lived near Brattle-boro, N. Y., Vermont not being aState at that time. Hu went as "or-derly" in the company of Captain Mo-Cuen to Ticonderoga when the militiaof that region made rendezvous to.o meet Burgoyne's expedition and hetook part in the fighting that attendedSt. Clair's retreat and Burgoyne'spxirsuit. He was made second lieu-tenant on Aug. 18, 1778. From thistime on continued alarms kept the mi-litia on the move and JonathanChurch was in the field with hiscompany almost continuously untilthe close of the war. He lived afterthis a t Chesterfield, N. H., and thelast years of his'life -were passed -withhis soni, Daniel W., in Morristown,where he died Dec. 23, 1S27. He wasburied at Rossie.
Daniel Whipple Church,, son ofJonathan and Perone Whippte Church,•was bom in 1772 at Brattleboro anddied in 1857 at Morristown. He wasa most 'scholarly man and left manyinteresting records and documents.He was adjutant in Coloilel Turner'smilitia in the war of 181,2 and the fol-lowing appears in his diary: "I waswounded in the-battle of • Ogdensburgan.d had my house plundered of every-thing." He married Dorothy Wheel-er, daughter of Abijah Wheeler andMary Hayward or Howard. (AbijahWhesler was a soldier in the war ofthe Revolution.) The children-of Dan-iel Whipple^ and Dorothy WheelerChurch were~twelve in number: Hor-ice Howard, Abijah Wheeler, RoyalTyler, Peronius Whipple, Dolly, MaryHoward, James Howard, Daniel, Louis,Perone, Ezra and Artemas Maynard.Most of those present at the Teunionare descendants of Abijah WheelerOhutrch or Mary Howard Church, thelatter being the mother of Ralph How-ard Wallace, the "Sage of Morris-town," and the family historian. William C. Hall's mother- was DollyOhurch and Mrs. Claire Hall GUlii"mother was Perone Church. Mrs.Martha Church Conger and Mrs. Har-.*iet Church Orvis are daughters ofDaniel Church. As will be seen fromhe above, five out of the twelve chil-Iren. of Daniel W. Church were, repre-sented at the reunion. The son ofVrtemas Maynard, who bears thesame name and lives at Boonville.vrote a cordial latter-regretting hisLnabilty to attend. His sister, Mrs.Nellie Church Gould, of Lyons- Falls,and her daughter "Eleanor expected tobe present but they wer>a detained athome. A letter was received fromTyler Church, of Tnrin, grandson ofRoyal Tyler Church, who expressedgreat interest in the occasion and re-gret at being kept away by reason ofill health. Letters from the followingwere also read: From Joseph AddisonChurch and his son, Daniel W. Churchof Ppcatello, Idaho; from Mr. andMrs. Daniel Hudson, of Lander, Wyo.,and Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Couper, ofDobbs Ferry.
After a social hour a business ses-sion -was held for the purpose of or-ganization and the following oineerswere elected: President, D. C. Church,Morristown; vftse-presid-emit. WilliamC. Hall, Ogdensburg;. historian, R. H.Wallace, Morristown; secretary, MissJulia Eleanor Church, Syracuse. Itwas voted that the first annual re-,union be h.eld in August, 1907, on thebirthday of Mrs. Perone Church Hall,and that all future reunions shouldfall on her natal day. She died in1902 and was the last Church of hergeneration. A^vote of thanks was ex-tended Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Church fortheir generous hospitality which made
the. reunion possible. 'In talking over family affairs it was
noted that there are liow living fourmembers of the Church family whobear the name "Dean," five the napae"Howard," eix the nam© "Mary," fourthe name "Clara,' six the name "Ele-anor" amid there are three now livingwho have thg name Daniel WhippleOhitrch. Attention was also called tothe frequ^t use of •"Ohurch." as amiddle name.
Another fact "worthy to go on rec-ord is that of _the members of theChurch family "now living fifty-twoare connected, either by birth or mar-riage, with another well-known fam-
Ore is Hematite and Owing to theLow Percentage of Profit OperationsWere Suspended Ten Years Ago—Property Heavily Mortgaged.
1Gouverneur, Jam 2.—In accord^
ance with an action of foreclosurebrought againfet the Eastern Ironcompany by the United States Mort-gage & Trust company and others asplaintiffs, -the Clark iron mine locatedabout four miles south of this village,was sold at a mortgage foreclosuresale at the St. Lawrence Inn in thisplace Saturday. Clarence S. Ferris,of Potsdam, acted as referee, in the•sale. The mines^and all the prem-ises, formerly owned and operated bythe Ea-stern Iron company, were bidin by bondholders for the sum of$150,000. • The mortgage held on theproperty amounted to $250,000* withabout $50,000 interest, making atotal of $300,000. A. S. Andrews, ofNew York city, was in town and rep-resented the plaintiff in the sale.
The mine was operated until 1896when thei low price of. iron caused ashutdown. Tihe ore-is hemitite and isrecognized as excellent in quality, al-though not high in the percentage ofmetallic iron, averaging about 45 pea1
cent, and containing much silica.Some time ago 'the Eastern Icon-
company was organized of capitalistsfrom away and the mine was operat-ed. It became involved in litigationand a number of mortgages were heldagainst the property, causing its sale.The probabilites of«|tae Clark minebeing again the scene of active opera*-tions are great and it is. understoodthat negotiations axe now under wayto organize a corporation of NewYork capitalists to open up again. Theprice of iron at the present time isvery high, and all of the iron mines-in this section are paying large divi-dends. With the renewal of work atthe Clark mines from 300 to 400 menwould be employed and this will meanmuch to the village of Gouverneur.The Rossie Iron Ore company is nowoperating the Kearney mine and alarge force of men, about 400 in .alii,are being employed, xne transporta-tion of the ore to the smelting fur-naces is convenient as a switch runsinto the mines from the R., W. & O.
ily, "Couper." On the evening preced-ing the "Church family" reunion, acompany of seventy-five., gathered atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. John B.Witherhead in English Settlement tocelebrate the twenty-fifth anniversaryof the Couper Christmas tree. TheChristmas tree celebration is a surfvival of the New Tear's gatheringsformerly held at the same place inthe lifetime of Joseph Couper, grand-father of Mrs. Witherhead and fatherof Joseph Percival Couper whosehealth this year would not permit hisattendance at the Couper reiuinion,which vas deeply regretted by all.Many of the out of town relativescalled on him and his wife the fol-lowing day. His sister, Mrs. AliceCouper Green, of Geneseo, came toMorristown for the gathering and theonly other sister now living, Mrs. R.H. Wallace, was also able to be pres-ent. These three with John ClintonGouper, of Northfield, Minn., remainof the eleven children of Joseph andElizabeth B. Couper.
At the gathering- a bountiful repastwas served, followed by the distribu-tion of gifts from the Christmas treeand the singing of Christmas hymns.The old-fashioned games of "Ruth andJacob" and "The Minister's Cat"caused- much merriment, as did alsothe mistletoe suspended from thedoorways to entrap the unsuspectingcousins and bring them to confusion.A sleigh ride home brought to an endan occasion which will be long andpleasantly remembered. The follow-'ing is a list of those present:- Mrs. Alice Couper Green, Geneseo.
Mrs. Elizabeth LaFrenay,, Ham-mond. -
Glarlc C. LaFrenay, Nyando.Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pike, Gouv-
erneur.Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Marsh "and
daughter, Miss Clara C. Marsh, LittleFalls. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Smith anddaughter, Miss Helen. C. Smith; Mr.and Mrs. John W. Church, Mrs. Au-gusta C. Church and daughter, MissEleanor Church, Miss Julia E. Church,Syracuse.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGlair, Mr. andMrs. Charles' S-. Collins arid daughter,Helen Collins, EdwaTdsy£te.
Mrs. Alice E. Doren and stjji, GeorgeDoren, Galilee.
Jpseph Couper, Miss Annette S.Couper, George Couper, Mr. and Mrs.R. H. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesG. YfaBace, Leonard. Wallace, MissJessie M. Wallace,' Missi Dorothy Wal-lace,. Mr. and Mrs-. Frank Wallace,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E." Wallace anddaughter Mfarion, Mr. and Mrs. D-. C.Church, Mr and. Mrs. Arthur W. Wal-lace and soni, Dean Church Wallace,Miss Mary C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Colton and sons Myron, Williamand Carroll Colton, - .Mr. and Mrs.Frank G. Vert and son, Erwin C.Vert; Mr. and Mrs. Johin D. Wallace,Mr. and Mrs. John B. Witnerhead andchildren, Misses Helen, Mary, Fannieand Master Walter Witherhea'd,. Mr.and Mrs. A. C. Miller, arid sons, MerleW. and Raymond Miller, Miss SarahCouper, Mr. 'amd Mrs. Charles L. Hy-dorn and daughter Lottie, Mr', andMrs. A. T. Fuller and children, MissesCora, Lillian, Hazel and Charles Ful-ler, Mildred Ghevalley, Morristown.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
Speaker James W* Wads-worth,. Jr., Re=elected=^Congressman Parsons Wins Opening Skirmish.
MRS. GEORGE RABEY.Heuvelton, -Dec. 31.—The death of
Mrs. George Rabey occurred at herhome Dec, 19th after a long illness1 ofa gradual breaking down due to oldage. Had she lived until Feb. 18,1907, she wiould nave been 82 yearsold. Mrs: Rabey leaves- an aged com-panioiiu and seven children, besidesthirteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, who mourn the loss ofa land and loving wife and mother.She was born in Ireland and came to.this country when a girl and was unit-ed in, marriage with George RabeyMay 26, 1852. In early life she unitedwith the M. E. ohurch and was a reg-ular attendant until tofirmtties cameupon her; but she always kept herfaith placed in God, and all throughher lldng illness she manifested thesame patient, Christian, spirit and wasready when the Master called. . Herfuneral was held tooni the M. E.church Friday by Rev. Basil Gabriels,the text being one; of her own choosing: II. Corinthians, 5th chapter,1st to 5th verse, her favpiilte hymnsbeing tenderly rendered by "Qie pas-tor'a wife, Mrs. Rabay will be greatlymissed by he)* relatives and friends,
Albany, Jan. 1.—Charles EvansHughes tofflaiy took the oath of office asGovernor of tible State of New Yank,aradi he amd his Democratic colleaguesbegan the two yiears-' term for wMieh,they were chosen Novt 6thJ.
The retirinig Governor, . Framk W.Higgins, who, in spite of a -fihT^aiteningcondition' of 'health, came trhe' lengthof the State for the- puttpos©, formailliysurrendered; 'fcbje ^ems of governmentto Ms successor, <anld! left late this af-ternooni for his tame in Glean, a priv-ate citizen for -th'© first time since1893, when he was first elected' seniatar.
Ini Ms inanguinaJl address acceptingthe powers amdl responBlbilitiesi of *fiheg-rte'alt oiffi.ee, Governor Haigies piaid. aimlarfce'di tribute to Governor 'Higginscomimienidlrug his public services andconscientious devotion to the* inter-,ests of itlhe State. BotOi th© rertMingarad! itteoniingi Governors were receivedalong th© lime of the parade .and in1 theAssembly chamber with eordiiail; ap-plause. Thie inaugural csr-smonieswier-e umiusually brilliant, and' tibe at-ten'dianoe aillmicet ii rfecenHJettfcecl:. Atnoon1, thie houir -appointed',, ©rani theweather conditions -co-operated.
Afiter -severail days of fog and; driz-zling mam, tibie .clouds Mfite-d! longenou'glhi for this p-araijie an'd fbe cere-monies' ini thie Assembly chamber, amdthen at th© olios® of the exercises, asth'e ©ohoes of th© Governor's salute ofndnieteea gransf/ fired! in tine- park infronit of the' capiitol, died' away, tiheg*aiy piall of nnfet -settle-cl! _d!6wm againand! main- began toi fail! again.
Fotowimg th© iniaugtiral eeremuo-nies,the new Governor, had •& reception intins exiecutive chiamiber, and4* this aifter-nloon to and! Mrs. "Hughes received- acordial welcome ftforn a very largeminibetr of people from- Alb'amy and'elisewihere in the usual- reception givento: th© public at the executive mansion.
Albany, Jan. 1.—There were no in-teresting developments in the legisla-tive caucuses tonight. Most signifi-cant ^politically was the .victory of
Johmt C. Marriott, of Hichmond, pported "tor the positkm of .stenograph-er of the Sen-aje by Herbert Parsons,president of the New York'County Re-pxibliean committee, over GeorgeShotwell, who was back-ed by formerSenator G-eorge R. Malby. Much in-terest was: also ewolssd by the selec-tion, if-f Senator Patrick H. MeCasren,of Brooklyn, as «hairman. o>f the em-ocrafic caucus committee an the Sen-ate, giving hm a commanding {positionin his party in that body.«__I
In Hie Assembly Democratic caucusAssemblyman- James Oliver, 'of .NewYork, was made the candidate forspeaker, which carries with it. thejainority leadership, long held by A;s-semblyman George M. Palmer, ofSchoharie,, who' failed of renomiha-tion.
In all other respects! the -eaifeuseswere comparatively perfunctory, theonly contest of importance beingthat for the Senate stenographer-ship..At- the last moment Mr. Shotwellwithdrew from the contest • and Mr.Marriott was -tire caucus selection.Mr. Shotwell will have general com-mittee reporting.
. Assemblyman James "W. Wads-•W-orth, jr., oj Livingston, was ji-amed-"by tHe Republicans for .speaK&r of theAssembly^ without opposition, ana inboth Republican caucuses the princi-pal officers of last year were renomi-nated -a*s follows:
Senate — President pro tempore,Senator John Jtaiiies, of Ontario.;clerk;. L. B. Gleason, of 'Delaware;sergeant-at-arms, Charles <R. Hota-ling, of Albany; stenographier, JohnC. Marriott, of, Richmond. The Sen-ate Democrats namSQ .oajfey , SenatorThomas B\ /3-rady as their candidatefor president pro tempor,e, making nonominations for the dither.positions.
Assembly — Speaker, James W.' Wadswoi'tn, Jr., of Livingston'; clerk,Colonel Archie B. ^Baxter, of Che-mung; stenographer, Henry Lam-mem, of Hew York.; sexgeant-at-arm-s,Frank Johnston, of Erie. '
AT THE OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY EVENING..
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL.
SCENE-FROM "WAY DOWN EAST"Ttoat charming: Niew Emglamd' idyl "V/ay Down East," which attracted! so
large ami aoidieitce' whien test seen here will -be ss'«m agiaiiiu at tihtei oip'sra 'house1
on Saiturd'aiy aftea?noonj amid ei\reninig', Jan. 5th. T te piecei in, brief has wonipopulai-i-ty wi'tbj alt classes of theateirfeoers 'aiiidi there seems n» r"aason: whythe success! of its laistappeteanee here shouM nolt b'e dupii-cated'.
Sale of seats will open tomorrow morning,
WRIGHT—MARTIN.
Lisbon, Deo." 29.—At the ihiamie ofthe bridie's sister, Mrs. Albert Robsqn,on last "Wediruesday evening, Dee. 26th,ait 5 o'clock:,'was solemnized the Wa3ldling of M'iiss Erne Kennaston Martin,youmgesit diaugihter of Mrs. Saxalh L.JWJairtini andi -GhanAes B. Wnigihit, - bo:thof Lisboni. 'Tltei 'Spaietoiuis diouible par-tors, were aptisticiaLly -diecorated! withbeautiful ferns, ivy anffl potted; plants.Over titoe fo'ldiiicg <looi-way on. eittoeraids was drapeidi white crepe pa-per caught up with) -smiall I'ed! Ohrisit^mas1 Cells' anlfll ivy wiMle a larger! bellhung susyendecli fromi the center, wMleon eitiber- side were' bamilted! pottedpliante. making- an -attractive baok-grOVmd! for the youn'g couple with the.suibdiuedt ligihit from many lamps.Promptly at the^ appointed hour . thebridal couple eniter'e'd! the parlor to thestrains of .the wedldiinig 'miarchi froimLohenigirini, plaiyedl by the bridle's sis-ter, Mrs. Robsonif lanfii toolc their iplaeesuinider the arebi wbiere they were metby the bride's pastor, Rev. E. D. Car-penter, oi Ldsboia, who. read: the im-pressivei maaiiage servi'ce of the Met!h-odlist chiuieih that made the twiafeon'eThe bride lOofeedl charming, in a beau-tifaL creation of gray sllfe, with tmjdiot of wlhite, 'ea'aboratie'ly triiamied: witb•diuohess laoe amdi point appiigue.^After. conig'rataliatioins., the guests
nnimberinig twenty-four, repaired; to tihediniimg room, wMeh bjadl been, triommeiifor -the occasion, with earnialtions an-nsmilax .am-di wihile pirieBs-mtinig a pleaisingappearance to this eye was equally as• siaiti'sfytkiig to* the ininer man, a veryreahierdue sapper .halving been proividi-ed.
After siupipietr' tihe bxidei ctoangeai herdress foiv a Waivelng -goWai of gfteenbroaidteloitih. with! long gray plaid cloaikatudi gray hat, and the toiappy. coupledirove to Ogdiensibuirg toi avoid! thecrowd! of Men'ds.' gathered at the de-ppt, amdi took t£tue traim for Mofiitr-eailwibjerie thiey wdM spemd iat few d^yssigiht-ssekiig.. Ais ififrey were leiaivingthe houise, they were liberally.spntMcted"with rioe anid! confetti wtalch: hafl: been, ywith rioe anid! confetti, wtalch: hafl:thoughtfully providiedi by some of - thefriendis.
Mr. "Wrigfhit is tihe popular owmer offche f-eedi lanidi grist mill anxS 'has mainiyfriemdls, while. Mrs. "Wright has always
J.iva3l ini Lisbon, and is known aMi lov-ed by :affl. That bo>th -aore vepy^populaxwas iaitteistedl by the numnestipus' andcostly presents received'. Among otaer•tihdngs wQ'niotieed. an, elegant set ofHavilaind.' cfhimai. B'eisidi s the. neair xel-atives ttosre were presenlt only the fol'-lowimp; T. W.. Wright and! Mrs. Dav-idfeon," of Hermon, father andi sister ofthe girioom; Mt-s..Da:niejl- Akin-, of Can-ton; Arthur OliVOT, of duateaiugay, andMiss Stella Baldlwin,. of Lfeboni.
Mr. .amdl Mis. 'Wright -will be athoime to 'receive their many fri-enjte af-ter Jan, 1st.
fflCOUGHS
Relieve inflammation of tliethroat caused by cold or
Contain not1iwewj«riou»,
Doiible Wedding at Lawrencevllle.
Lawrenceville, Dec. 1.—On Christ-mas day there occurred at t ie home ofthe bride's parents, Mir. and Mrs.William _MOrrell, a very pretty doubleweddingj when their youngest daugh-ter, Nellie Belle, was united in mar-mage with Dr. Roscoe Lynxam Barber,a prominent,and rising young, dentistof Biasher Falls, and Carrie"Esteltewas married to- Dr. William LooinisGri.sw.old, ome of.the most promisingyoung physicians of . Greenwich,Conn. At 2 p. m.. Rev. Mr-^Roel, ofNorths Lawremee, performed the nappyceremony. Immediately after - thewedding, both parties drove to the s;ion where thieiy were met by hosts ofa-iends and quantities cat rice and con-cetti. After a somewihat extendedcrip to Buffalo and' Niagara Falls, theparties will return to- -their respectiveaomes, Dr. and Mrs. Barber to Brash-3r Falls, ,aaid Dr. and Mrs. Grterwold tojreenwich. The . congratulations andjest wishes1 of their many -friendswith them for a long, happy and pros-perous married life.
TLe Thursday preceding the double•edd'ln^ the bride's' brother, "William
Mon-ell. was married to* Miss ElsieRudd, of Yonkers-.. The young, coupleTxpect to iaake that city their futurehoi.u«, as the groom has a Very fineposition there. '.
MAPLE RIDGE.Dekalbi Dec. 29.--*-A ihappy New
Year to the readers of the Republi-can.
Miss Jane McQu.ade,-of the King'sDominion, is a" ' guest of her lister,Mrs-. G. C. Conklin.
Clarencei Hitchcock, of the Henivel-ton high school, is: spending the holi-day vacation with his. parents: here.
H. S. Downing liad the misfortuneto scald his foot quite badly a shortiame ago while dressing a hog for WFoster. Mir. Downing, is npw slowlyrScovering. . . . • ' '
Quite a number, from this place at-tended .a cliicken pie supper- held inthe basement of the Presbyterian•church at Defcalb .village, last Tfiuiday evening. A good time was en-joyed by all. A sum of >$11 was real-ized.
Miss Heath is spending some timewith her sister, Mrs. U. Tally.
Robert Creighton, of Heu-celton, isvisiting this week at the home of hisuncle .and aunt, Mr,, and. Mrs. A. 'J:.-Hitchcock. ,
J. F. Holland and daughter Deliamade a business trip to. Gouverneniyesterday 'to consult .with Dr. F. F.Drurry.
Wffliam WorAen of t3ae Biiees roadcalled on o-l'd friends «a Maple Ridge.Th-uisday last. . ___
Mr. ana Mrs. Lincoln SMppee werein Gouverneur Friday of last week.,.
A- J. Thornhill and Mrs. MarKhaPerry visited at Charles Gongdon'sone. day thiei past week.
YACHT IDLER LIBELED.
Cohnwall Brothers File Cla'fMStop Sale of Craft. /
X>n. Satiif"Say- Ijeptjifcy. matfslual3:. gim&fch;, of tMs eitS WSt" Aaii B " d li
and
... ..^ JL'.' G.
B a y " a n d ! libeilied' t h e ' ' s T ' •---••-.M«r. , The . libeiatafe aa»Bro;thea:s, of Alexandria BiaBr, -wiho ihad.::~ """"" agaimst, the craft far .$8.00. for.
The Idler -wihichi was owiuediTjy fhie late Captain1 Visgier,' was adiveto-"tised! by Ms widow, .to ibe sold a t anie^•tion, re'cetaifcly, aiiid! at" the time- of tihesale tihe yaxShifc was bid! im by Colonel'O., G. Staples, wfeo1 helidi a .mortgage onIT (|tjT^.— if*. ,*i,rf*.T _ . ^mm -T I. « j . . ^ „ _ . l . . . L » T . t *it p , wfeo helH g g
TMs s fe. was1 set aside on theof inisiuifficiemt advertising- andi.ail© was t j b Mid
g ifficia n<ew sail© was toi
r t n g andi.been,1 'Midi oilMh
w sail wa to jiave been, 'Midi oilDee. 31st; the; day on; wMohi DeputyMairsfoal Smith llbeifed? the GKUHJ, wMcfe-aetioa had! Hihe effect of stopipdn® thasale. -
TQWN: LINE.Lisbon.,- D m 29.rlsaim.iiel !F. "Scotfc
tos- pufechasea ome of JiaMes Murate'shousesi a t flh© Ctenter ah-dftaiaes po sie Aiopi Ma*eihi 1st.. • . •*•Misses. Jerainie landl Hazeli Royce, ot
Madkidi, are touse guests of .theirfriemdv Miss Kate Nortai.
Roy Sinit%, of Albany Busimess -co|-lege, is spleaiding! a two Weeks' v-aca-tton; witbi Ms parents, .Mr. apidl Mrs.Simeoit Smitihi.
Mrs. L- ®- Fackerell, of OgdenislHiirg-spent Cihaji-sianas with ther broth©*;,•Jbto Haaaa, aiud' wife.^
Everett Barowiu retuEnued; to FranikfortTWuinsday, hiaving 'beets, caUed toine bytfce seriousi MLniess of Ma moiSieri, Mrs.
amueil H. Brownt Mm. BrcBwa's miatniyfriends wilil! be •pleas'Sdi to "hesr she is
l i i la l s c i s raiBial.y.Mrs. Letetadl Hiaiuma is a, gfiiest for-
welefesi of fhter rnntfliip,- 5%s. janieWiheelep, OiC iteflrwaodL
Miss BHeii' Wdltonisonl. is very low atWx& present waiting!.
Mrs. SaitMieli C. Brcwm enifcertaimed.Mx.' ank3! Wps. WipiaoK.- Sobson,, MGr. anaMrs. Albert Roibeoas .and! nJlauglueer.,Marioni, and! MySs Jeanette Robson atdtaner oni Ohiristmas day. •
Alyin) SCoitt, iaiceomipani'ed' <by Msfriend, Josephi TJrquihart, botih. of Val-ley Springs, 'S. i)., arrived! home Monr-diaiy. : Mr. Scott ihaB been aibseiUt twoyears. Mir. XJ'Pauihairt was a foimer re-sjaenit-of iJisbom
Miss MJaicioru Otements fleiturai'ed' totar positioji ia Waftertown TftLursdlay,'Mavingi sp'ent iai few -diays with luer pai'-enits, Mr.' anfl Mrs. H. G. Clemenitsi. "
Mir. and' Mrs* E. X Brorwai spent pairtof the weeks with Mrs. Brown's brotitueir, Pierry Ohaiioibers, antdl family, ofLisbont.
3ffirs. Sanuuel1 Clememts returnjed;Ogdensburg Monffay, taring been:itinig feieniafe im .tihat •city for -the: pastweek. • .
Mrs. Saraib: L. Martin fhais sold1 hterfarm to Heniy iSoper,
M'rs. Samuel F, Scott gave an elab-orate supper Ghristxaas'flight in Ihonorof the hoine eotninig of her son, AlvmS'cott, andi Ms guest, Mr. tfrquteirt.Her two daughters, Mrs. HiePbert Shel-•dO'n. and MTS. WiBand! Aubrey, withtheir families amid; son, Cyril Scott, ofSt. Lawremoe State nospitaai, were press-ent. besides several Invited' guiests.
Tihe Ohristmtals tree exercises ait thechapel Monidlaiy evenlimg were tflie-finest ever. Many were hear-d to (tie-.mlark tihe best ever nsld' fihie'ra; Rev.Mr.. Bflescott, of th© Wihite ohitrdh,openjea with piiayer. aifter which! theproginamme,. consistinig of recitationsby the .elbildirieni iandl stegin-g by t!heehoir, was given;. The dhild!ren didcredit to tlhemsaives aD.«3i tsaeh'srs bythe excellent maninier in whitih 'tiiey re-cited!, especially the little anes. A fea-ture of itihe mrasical piairt was tlbe ao-compainlimenit by Rev. Mr. Braman onthe trgmboine. M3ssi liazel Burlimgaine-was the organisit. Mrs. W-arren. %.Bramian rendieredi in an exceptionallyfine manner a beamtiful solo., accom-panied- by troimibohie ainid orgiani. MJr.aiL'di Mrs. Biiaimani were presenitedi wStthtwo ewveioipeB containing, money, one.from Riiversi'de Sum-dlay school amdl onefrom titue dhiapei1 Suniaay scSi-pal. Tineoha-Bel ailso presentee^ them with ajfinelarge Saiskatdhewiani robe.
Samuel Bfaiker Was closed' up Ms'home anid! cam© to Eve w'itih. Ms son,Herb'eit Ba35er;.
MB. andi Mcs; Wd'Hdam Dings, ofFlaekviile .sperat Saturday witih. Mis..Ding's aiunit.. Mrs. S. C. Brown, and:family. • •
j HEUVELTON.Heuvelton, Jan.. 1.—Mr. an'dl M*B.
Geoonge Diefendiorf amid: ifliaiuglrter. MassBernice, of Ohauanoiiit, are spempng, aflaw days i a towni, guests at ttober.tM-cB-riatoey'a
Mrs.. JOseplh Jojhmsoit aiLid! son, E(ain-soin,. of OgsJensburg, spieint Fiidlaiy intown). '"- .
Floyd) Btfeckeniridiga is fcamB fronaNew YoorlCj wlhier« iiei is a stuflejit atthe Conservatory of. MSisip.
Prof. B- L. Huliett, of Camiton:, wascalling TO frienids tietie Saturdiay.
Owr 20,000 poundisi of milk is M a greceived) 'diaiily a t tshe Tnlilc jStaiMon.FinSiMg; it impessfflie! ta .ship so- -grieatan amouiiit about 5,000 pounds is be-ing tia'ken,- to the feletory-and: miatfe intodhieese.
New.to Him."The beauity of tMs1 great amd glori-
^ l b a " saddl' the AmericajnThe beauty of t g
ous ^repulba-e," saddl' the.pfroudily, "is .tMat .apsy boy 'borni heremay ib-ecom«i Priesaidsnt;"
"Fawnoy!" exclaimed' t!he Britishtomrisiti. "I wias umder the impression•that lite President juaid- to be a t least40 years of age."-—Th© Catholic Stan-
•anidl Timiea a
There may be pienty of room atthe top, but victims of that- tiredfeeling never reach it __
D I E D .
BOISMENtJ.' In this city,, Dec 31,1906,. JOSEPH BOIiSMEW, aged. 41yieiars. i
Fuxuexal took place from laite resl-•dfen'ee, Miairii street, this mornipig a t8:30; Notre Daimie chiurehi at 9 tfelock.
LOCAL' NOTICES.
' FOR SALE-^-A «even horse powersteam engine in good repair. Inquireat Journal office.
LOST—A peairl necjclaee New.Tearseve between/ tihe armory asal 45 Frianik^ltoi sta-eeit. A liberal reward for return,
SCIPERINTErJtDENT of Schools H.H-. S'oiUithiwick will Jbe at Ms office ev-ery might this week a t 7:30" o'clock tocon<su;lt wibhi th'ose dfesffirtag to attielnsd'.the night school. The night .sdhoW'oipen-s Tuesdlay evenimg, Jain. 8th, at?:30 o'cloek. ' .
, ^JAN. 2, 1907, begin: your trajdingi inmen's wear at FiaJedlmah' & Fifiier'^
FIFT¥ girls^wanted; good wages.Randies Manufacturing Company.
TORONTO WEATHER REPORT.
GlRlr WANTED f«f generalwork. Inquire of Strs. F. PPaimer, 7 Knox street.
MALE HELP WANTED.
-Men and "boys wanted to learn.^iiimbing, plastering, bricklaying,
Pi-obabaitie-s; ffalr and - rniodi -afcely • ilebjferical traces.; feed catalogue; po-cold todayj Thursday Strong easterly sMipis seciiffed; tuition fifty dollars.winds with snow, turning' to sieet or jCo5|i!e Bros. Trade Schools, New YorKrain in Some localities.. ' feit®"
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