1
IJi-t'A- -V . Republican Tid^t^ -<j^J., B5PJTBLICA|r NOMTMAilONS: ''' " iX—.^-*L±. For Vice ^resi'Seiiti'"' .of > N e w Y.orlsi State. FOT ^esid^n't,, , '"<\4" » S&St'-r -J-f" ^7^- -r—Skjr-^overnQr^i-'tr ^ ; 1„ "of 4Te\y T o r k r % ! Forlae'utenarit GoY&rnor, • .. " « HORACE "W^EEE* ^ of, Onondaga! For Secretary of State, -" " SAMUEL S. KOEKlG of Now' York. For Comptroller, CHARLES H. GAUS of Albany. For Attorney General, SDWARD R. O MALLET of Erie. For State Treasurer, THOMAS -B-.-BUNN of Monroe, lor State Engineer and Surveyor, 'FKANE; M, WILLIAMS of Madison. grjy ip ot Associate Judge Court of Appoals, " " ALBERT HAIGHT of Erie. as*?*: «t2 -i. i- - JUDGE TAFT. Jslf.?Aj?^Fieture ofti|pRepublican Candi- date for President. written of the home Sp*fitilifawi tsandidate for the ^Niow ^Yorjci? Sept. • -^O^-Governor Bugh'es^.willj.make." two. flying trips tfupraglt i£%t^Ii<Idle.<' .Wesjt in behalf AVOie'^^IPi^^i^^^a^al ticket, ^Tius-i-^as*- announced -officially Satur- day*-fo1feRing^0ie,-CQnference which the Governor had In liSe "Hotel Astor with .the -national campaign managers and representatives of the Republican state organization. Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman of the Republican National committee, came away from the con- ference delighted with his success in securing-Governor Hughes' services for the Taft campaign, outside this state as well as in it. At the urgent solicitation of Hitch- cock the Governor consented to speak for Taft in the West even before hil own campaign for re-election is well started. He will make his first fly- ing trip outside of New York, begin ning the last week of this month, speaking in Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia on Sept. 28th, Sept. 29th and Sept. 30th. From this first tour he will return to Now York to address the big meeting at Camp Haft in Harlem, on Oct. 1st. The first week of October will bo devoted "by Governor Hughes to ad dressoa in this state. After that he will give a full week to the Taft cam- paign in the West, beginning with Oct. 5th. It is planned to have him go as Tar west as Katfsas and to speak in practically all of--tbo intervening States. ^P^m^&^af^tted^ffV^ Taftoj SSM^P aMuaeHowWTHiB 'children 1 tujobj »|pj %'f.j.* especially toward his youngeW'feoaMsi; that of an older brother. He Has #4 '^i^MWW^sident >B idew H ^ M S WWolfr %Mo^Am^-mmtber I$£l??w#2™ was Hughes and the Democrats. [From Springfiold Republican.] It is interesting to note to how great an extent Gov. Hughes is commanding the support of democrats in New York state. The reason for this is well put by tho Brooklyn Eagle in commenting upon the renomination: "The issue is n triumph for the people Thoy are for the governor not because they think httn'^n'falliblo, but because thoy know 'h^m'fb'b'e honest. He has not broken ffSffi wl?h%em and they have not lost !aSa will noi'tese faith in him:- He has *-.ri¥ 3 fi& B o%b°gaU<& to the people of" all farfies' J aDOve'hiB , allegianco to tho one rfa 9 rT# n f1fw^cn 1 "'fie , pi , iticaUy belongs. %fflVaSPdlftS8go4sb.es frim from other repu*IiCar|ovfen?fsa*nd'<:flJb distinction Is toSsMrla^in ^hoTrorV 1 ' 3 The ideal thing for the executive^c-fit itate up- onJjis election is to become the gover- . W a f l W m the cojfc nose fhirow- > <?4rffl I «lfenl ft'/boy* itbsaittb'iAu 'a3 i^'fsnouiaers? iie IB ar amnestic man as '%^fFclu&^a^'¥otels , . 00 1 ''^'""^ *>•>":• Wnily'W^gto'tta 7 hugf moo interest far - above any parUi a^va^«9|6l a 'I«tBitt «*(ftGt)toiHhg^ga' ^^jtia^afcMatpMdltm^ir-injMiteybjic a^ ( j and the Brooklyn editor sav^^Jjhat ^ej fact distinguiahfla him from 0 ^.5^^^"^^^^ p o w o r a n d - t h e "kind"- •.'great appetite is a so«ryd' 1 6^'a l g'b'Bd -deal of liia- trouble. For years he f ti#! trifed teFdWSFiJr^? to keep down Ms 1 waMl ^&iWafiV -HJI4 yfea% WVOB ea ¥e'n rfJrw ^{aWl ^Jweol^VeaiaaSS &W\ dinner. Tn'^lrouBfe^ tfattugn ffi/K 1 *^^v1ng %e^e^ 7 fiSi8e , li :,i tEf8u |n -the ^ wh&sS^'iSaafaM ifeeiy'at'tHb •T?*iwo%eaY4&a'o^ke^aJfe i 8 J V*bTan'nb «e.rve his general vigor in rfJfte' of 'ffti •• ^^M^\o'-i6 r AHblMr e krfow*' ", how to keep- :> innis^l? ffl f{ne"•«bndffion' , ^o 5 ffiu r cff<na*'6e^B ^&ekay aHBubl Wa geniality an^^rnar t fe «ae lf tact tnatj noihing can "T)'e added. His poUHfetf .eficien.t of-good., ladies jcouliigdp-'.wM accomplished in' a co'mpleto. demonstra.^ tioav.of how to ^ihalco Tthe chi].drbni;and"| their 'attendants .happy. Children's day was the last good-.tiine this year, with our good •' sister and friend, Margaret Fyfo, fojc'.a -summons from her-son's, homo, of' sickness" and need of tho dear gran'dmothert took he£ away to Glen Cove. Another summer |~and. we shall, look for her kindly faca-j and loving spirit among us once more. —Lottie Byrdsall left us for Asbury Park, where we have heard of her as. still gaining health and strength and soon to return to the city and business. For a few all too fleeting days, we have onjoyed the presence among us of one of our Chatham -friends, and wo only hope that tho "Shaker net" of love and goodwill became so enmeshed about her that she will repeat tho visit as often as possible —As the typewriter clicks out these notes, our "Sunshine Brother" has gone to meet the "World Pilgrim," Dr. James M. Peebles, who occasionally on his way to and from Australia, New Zealand and the islands of the south seas finds time to stop over at his Shaker home. T-A call over the telephone, -just as wo were all welcoming home our bo- loved Sister Sarah, returning from hor two weeks' visit in Springfield and our "Canaan in Connecticut," said, "I come from Hannah Baker and I want to see '' Mother Anna.'' Tho horse was turned about and we waited in curiosi- ty to see who was coming. A bright, breezy, loving little body with be' witching Scotch accent and a most win ning way, that Beemed to say, "Who- ever you are, I am your friend and in- terested in you." In due time came up the walk. In due time again, went an- other call overtho toTephone, that " Op- en Sesame" of modern American days, to Hannah Baker, who in 24 hours also appeared. The niece of our Eldress Anna, who, like herself, in early life felt the call to a life of self-devotion and consecration to. a peculiar -work, she had liko her aunt whose memory she had cherished since "Aunt Anna" had mysteriously droj>p"ed out of. l e r two-year-old life,'felt tho same bitter- ness of opposition from friends and family to the essential obedience to her higher caJL The child of E.ldress Anna's older sister, Ph&be White, tho pet of her young days, was welcomed to the Shaker fiomo and the same loving arms, with the tender greeting, "And this is my little girl I " The sweet and gracious dignity, the dainty Quaker dress, the softly modulated voice and |ithe quiet strength of soul spoke in the <fltBt, look and tone, of the noble soul tfjiWIifo of ministration, The intellec- tual brilliancy of the White family,- the Wednesday .September /jCaftl* Day. Judging.and Exhibition of ThorbughbreoV - Cattle, Sheep and. Swine.- 2:22 TroJ, PurSe- $300. * 2:30 Pace and 2:27 Trot, Pufse $300. - Special Platform Attractions. 2:25 Pace arid 2:23 Trot. v Purse-$?9o:- i-r K?| The New Poultry. House] will b&'-'an -Redded Feature r . \^j ; .and;the poultry Biiriibit tEe "Largest "jffor Bt^S^l ] ] v pl Special Rates and Excursion Trains on A^jB^^ads List of Race Horses and Official Program will be Publisned ? Later l?/liosingpjall embracing charity, told «fh<MiatvOjiii,i$ldr e8 8 Anna's own Hn- l |teai&a ^ErflPj e .x' lT ne_Jtf e - of devotion - - .. .„.„ ^•„.„,„r i , •* 6 '* he S8* e SSd-Ae^hg of suffering hn- port from the jwople^ ^rdle|ai .^ t yl,the I1 }pnB ^aB,.of self-sacriflw pPSpB m&h a^naoO^b^llf^'te 40 .tfl*neea 3 -<lfeq S h3|rs T hg5 — ^ g n t out N ^^BMfWS^riTO^ ttawlf-swn? faBetfWaSkft^e in the. ^ ^ p - ^ ^ f c ^ ^ f v r c ^ " ©aateP,«r495,„ r M , n ,auA fprntfyj TO^?/ g,n/ B ,i u t '. M l«,ra 7 ""' '•<i"" n ."at. v, B a.HELA>iS{.TA{5naOB. ifi£rth'er , 'of'5teday;waHt3''ito -buyrsi ma.' MM'i ?Tj »/n jf>i chine Tirhicb ciis *o,*^th.c| ^eat,.qnp that P^feffi/^ 11 ?^ t^^Mi^^mildt'Uar one tW' %m^irri^m bWdel not^'ee 7 ] ^Jjj3*m£j& . .... ^igoioy^d'BB^ro'ete^h? d^ebftbnrpeiationiJ^ tlrat.!hoiMay,»ofe l ch8 1 neje a U^e.ed,a-pl«ni5 :ff^rff n |T5l^°T« ,,,, m\WMik %T'pl3Wst"W.n'S AAy bl a i] Vrollfes u &Sg' ?o° fai, it ga£olitte tp -01)'gin : 0, a"nloaaii(5 machine or ao BMinnr*) snjeaAe^yi jlben, when Jhoi fey ^A^i^,^ not be, a prey to theTlrsf dealeE bo. \R ,,, . . . <J j.ifljosilx to'an^o^9%iK^nd <t arfy^cf par- i.-/V' ^Ie^OT"fiStd**ca3frlI!aign l "fiianagers-"%o l T ,u, &ad 1 t o 8ees-p:rizen-Btq$foAri2-nrealixe> 2"^^^'^^"^ \i ?ft V!? jdc&ssir^j ^^Kan' v BMsp^fe4''nla.king»''liba«f Wh6n4 "l ^BIrya 5Q«fb«nWiJHbt*tiaorI ( ' 89 '" IIIOX Oft* 30il}"< flmnA 1. OV7t> uiB-oiPiflsl^ji has on a .hotel and. fa^ge VC'I £ptJ191 .VS . anon. ,Ho Will open to loot orfi ol,oa Wto a OHAS. H. HALE, Pres., GEO. L. TAYLOR, Treas.. FEED J. ^IJ^^ed|| GREAT BARRINGTON PATE. The Program So Par i s I t Has Been Prepared—the Ball Game—the Spe- cial Features—tie list of Trotting Entries so Fas:. N The i Great Barrington fair begins this year on Sept. 20, and .ond3 on Oct. 2. The first day is Tuesday of next weok. Here- are the -special events, that are scheduled for each, day; Tuesday, Sept '29rj-0rudging - a'nd exv hibiHng of domestic articles' in tho hall; baseball game for. championship •of..Berkshire coun|y; 2J.3 pace and'2,11' trot, purse.$400; local horse trot, ? purse $100; running races and other special attractions. '.Wednesday, Sept. 30-M3reat cattle.' day; judging and exhibition, of thor- oughbred cattlej'sheep/and swine; 2.22 trot, purse $300; 2.30 pace and 2127 trot purse »$300; speoial platform " attrac- tions. . v . , _ Thursday, Oct. 1—-Judging and, ex- hibition of thoroughbred horses of aU kinds—driving "arid other',classes;' 2.22 ; | •pace and 2.20 trot, purse $300,2.16;pace and 2.14'trot, pnrs^^$40,g; .rnn^ng.races' , Friday, p^ct. S^Speaking. in.Jtront' of] grand .'stand, (name, of speaker will-be announced- later)v.freo-for-all trot and 2.10 pace, pur.se$600; 2,19'p>cepand 2.17- trot, purse' $400j. 2.25 pace and 2.23 trot, purse $30d. V *1 L- jnnSflfiretary P. ^T. Puller has tried his best tkia year to got "neW and. funny. *ttr*fijapns. for- the platform, aada.ho % 4*jmkj/.he«h.» a , a^ndantty^fliacceedod jn a&8!»aijngj#£ rewmmynaiBd^Jap- anese t£W&o9t -J^j^^^^*;5° m P a n y of trained boars .'and other performers^ id-Prancjs. and Francisco to amuse SP@W3fti3g °%;th« ^ ter\ will bo between "Pittsneld and North I'mbnt,' for "Senator Smith' of this tena- Adams, Secretary Fuller has not yot secured a speaker, but some moo. of prominenco will bo secured^""-Gov. O. ET Hughes of New'fork was, sought for an address but he has replied saying business .pre? vents his S^wplance7~ t'orial district, happened to be passing and went over to make a "pig stump" speech which, he .is capable of doing at a momon'f's notice. , As no sawmill carriage in this sec- tion can carry and saw logs of these dimensions, 735. "Hall wHT be obliged ] to use dynamite to. split it in. half in order that-it may bo sawed. Readers of the Courier in California will please The'trotting entries closed Tuosday of last weefi. The 2.13 pace for Tues- day is remarkably well filled," while tho 2,'2fe t r o t and 2.30 class -races of' paste this"*a,ccouht on thoir cabia ddor |that day have a number of good horses |and tnink of their »olol' Columbia coua- entered. ^ Tfie.?2:22- and.- 23.6 races for>j.ty. wood-choppers wJtb -a pino chip on Thursday ^re^alBq well filled, while tho iree-for-all and'2.25 of ^Friday will show •soniei big'taien'fc' Ta addition" thejre'will' be local trotting-andjrunning races on. Tuesday anS Thursday. . AGlAKT TREE. Probably the I.argest in Columbia donnty If .not 'ia the Statc^—Just " juice OallfornU. - The. nig pine tree_ln the "happy land of Canawi } ' on the-^remisea now owned'by iffes Morrow at Canaan Cen- ter, and formerly known as the Rev. Theodore S, 'Brown Arm,, has .Come_,at last, "under tho lumberman's saw and a-,giant jit has proven to be! This, treo stood in' a sort ,6f r ravine and towered 100 feet like a great .monument, in the air. •".J^fc'tqQk-.jEQnr ,mnn five- hours to saw through- the base to cut it down and a special cross cut saw nine feet [lpng yras made to order for Mr. Ed- ward, Hall who purchased the treo of Miss^Mortow! , *~ The diametor of this tree was 0 feet •1134 inches and over 21 feot ^in cuc- <jiiihfere''nce. TW-first'nine feet at the base was decayed to soine extent but notwithstandirlg this "there will be\ 4,000 feet of majrketable-^nmb.er in the tree. The" first-fog' was 0 feet in length MoH5".Jreot' , in -diameter .at^the.. smalLj eSd:^'-The.aiejtt. aix'Iogs we're-12 feeV in':lpngth ea^h' -andvrang'ed intthe 'fbl> £owing>'diameter aimehslons their shoulders, froln a tree practically 7 feot' I BC" diameter leaving a stomp large enough for a country clog dance on its surface. I —At-^ha^st^nu^jlo^griaafe^f^v—$ I Illinois, held on a^farai^aT^Tatiot^nL,' > •"' '•Saturday, Alvin Starki^a^r^t|ini ^if»S the champion plowman: bf{:th\o.^6$M^'.}l'V : y5 Stark drove a single mlk^:pipw'f^thfe^;| three horses over^hsjf^an-a<rei^%0i*^4j;, Judges declared there-was- no <^a ^*r |i |ii>^ tion of half an inpbrin t?i0.- c <urr6wi ?f \ 4 measured at the ends ami in jlie^nu^ _ Poster's Precautions. Foster, the weather- prophet says that October will come in wrong end fore- most. Usually wo expect tho avorago temperatures'to go lower as tho month progresses, but not so for the coming October. .The cold end will come first and much damage wiy_reiult along the northojrn parts .of the cotton belt. Will give general - forecasts .of Ooctobor weather in next' bulletin. Immediately following Sept. 19 a storm wave will be entering the Ohio valley with a great cold wave following '% carry" frosts for'-s'outhw'ard. That will be the coldest part of September. Corn, northern spring wheat and flax that are-n£t. : nis^u)te"^ be dama^eoV^' Some ieayy >, n£iM','%UlT^!''^ fall not loig ^^Br- Japt. A9^">-••• -* Champion Plowman of, WodcU,..,,, f: die. Baseball "fans'?,the. eoaniry^'o^Bf^ are watching,with intense inJe'^aBt' thj ^vr closing season in.the"NatftnaljW'gnei.-/;-,'>' Tno reason for it ia «hoi^fn/Si«^£qI^V^ lowing figures, which gave iha/«twaUng$|^ ( . of the three highest teama ^on ^j ^nday^^iy- morning: , », f vr.^X'"^ = .Won.Iio |ii ?P ^?'r;V'; New York .: 8X Chicago t 83> J51*j.ff\620^^ Pittsburg ;-.8^""l^|#vVd^'|^ In the American league^,thefe! J "is' : a'£io^^' Detroit . Chicago ~ . Cleveland St. Louis

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IJi-tA- -V

Republican Tid^t^ - lt j ^ J B5PJTBLICA|r NOMTMAilONS iXmdash^-Lplusmn

For Vice ^resi Sei i t i

of gt New Yorlsi S t a t e

FOT ^esid^n t bdquo lt4 raquo

SampSt-r -J-f 7 - - rmdashSkj r -^overnQr^ i - t r

^ bull bull 1bdquo of 4Tey T o r k r

bull For l ae u t ena r i t GoYamprnor bull laquo HORACE W^EEE ^

of Onondaga

For Secre ta ry of Sta te - SAMUEL S K O E K l G bull of Now York

For Comptroller CHARLES H GAUS

of Albany For A t to rney General

SDWARD R O M A L L E T of Erie

For S t a t e Treasurer THOMAS -B--BUNN

of Monroe l o r State Engineer a n d Surveyor

F K A N E M WILLIAMS of Madison

grjy ipot Associate Judge Court of Appoals ALBERT H A I G H T

of Erie

as

laquot2 -i i- -

JUDGE T A F T

J s l f A j ^ F i e t u r e of ti|p Republican Candi-date for President

wr i t ten of the home Spfitilifawi tsandidate for the

^Niow ^Yorjc i Sept bull -^O^-Governor Bughes^willjmake two flying trips tfupraglt ipoundt^IiltIdlelt Wesjt in behalf A V O i e ^ ^ I P i ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ a ^ a l ticket ^Tius-i-^as- announced -officially Satur-day-fo1feRing^0ie-CQnference which the Governor had In liSe Hotel Astor with the -national campaign managers and representatives of the Republican state organization Frank H Hitchcock chairman of the Republican National committee came away from the conshyference delighted with his success in securing-Governor Hughes services for the Taft campaign outside this state as well as in it

At the urgent solicitation of Hitchshycock the Governor consented to speak for Taft in the West even before hil own campaign for re-election is well started He will make his first flyshying trip outside of New York begin ning the last week of this month speaking in Ohio Indiana and West Virginia on Sept 28th Sept 29th and Sept 30th From this first tour he will return to Now York to address the big meeting at Camp Haft in Harlem on Oct 1st

The first week of October will bo devoted by Governor Hughes to ad dressoa in this state After that he will give a full week to the Taft camshypaign in the West beginning with Oct 5th It is planned to have him go as Tar west as Katfsas and to speak in practically all of--tbo intervening States

^ P ^ m ^ amp ^ a f ^ t t e d ^ f f V ^ Taftoj S S M ^ P aMuaeHowWTHiB children1 tujobj raquo|pjfj especially toward his youngeWfeoaMsi

that of an older brother He Has 4 ^i^MWW^sident gtB i d e w H ^ M S WWolfr Mo^Am^-mmtber

I $ pound l w 2 trade was

Hughes and the Democrats [From Springfiold Republican]

It is interesting to note to how great an extent Gov Hughes is commanding the support of democrats in New York state The reason for this is well put by tho Brooklyn Eagle in commenting upon the renomination The issue is n triumph for the people Thoy are for the governor not because they think httn^nfalliblo but because thoy know h^mfbbe honest He has not broken

ffSffi wlhem and they have not lost aSa will noitese faith in him- He has -riyen3fiampBobdeggaUltamp to the people of all

farfiesJaDOvehiBallegianco to tho one rfa9rTnf1fw^cn1fiepiiticaUy belongs

fflVaSPdlftS8go4sbes frim from other repuIiCar|ovfenfsandltflJb distinction Is toSsMrla^in^hoTrorV 1 3 The ideal thing for the executive^c-fit itate up-onJjis election is to become the gover- W a f l W m the cojfc

nose fhirow-

gtlt4rfflIlaquolfenl ftboy itbsaittbiAu a3 i^fsnouiaers iie IB a r amnestic man as

^ f F c l u amp ^ a ^ yen o t e l s 0 0 1 ^^ gtbullgtbull W n i l y W ^ g t o t t a 7 hugf

moo interest far - above any parUi a^va^laquo9|6l a Ilaquo tBit t laquo(ftGt)toiHhg^ga

^^jtia^afcMatpMdltm^ir-injMiteybjic a ^ ( j

and the Brooklyn editor sav^^Jjhat ^ej fact distinguiahfla him from 0 ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p o w o r a n d - t h e kind-

bullgreat appetite is a solaquoryd16^al gbBd -deal of liia- trouble Fo r years he f t i trifed teFdWSFiJr^ to keep down Ms1

w a M l ^ amp i W a f i V - H J I 4 yfea WVOB eayenen rfJrw ^ a W l ^ J w e o l ^ V e a i a a S S ampW

dinner Tn ^ l rouBfe^ tfattugn ffiK 1

^^v1nge^e^ 7 f iSi8e l i i tEf8u |n-the ^ whampsS^iSaafaM ifeeiyattHb

bull T i w o e a Y 4 amp a o ^ k e ^ a J f e i 8 J V b T a n n b

laquoerve his general vigor in rfJfte of ffti bullbull ^^M^o-i6rAHblMre krfow how to keep- gtinnis^l ffl fnebulllaquobndffion

^ o 5 f f i u r c f f lt n a 6 e ^ B ^ amp e k a y aHBubl Wa geniality a n ^ ^ r n a r t f e laquo a e l f t a c t t n a t j noihing can T)e added His poUHfetf

eficient of-good l a d i e s jcouliigdp-wM accomplished in a completo demonstra^ tioavof how to ^ihalco Tthe chi]drbniand| their a t tendants happy

Childrens day was the last good-tiine this year wi th our good bull sister and friend Margare t Fyfo fojca -summons from her - son s homo of sickness and need of tho dear grandmothert took hepound away to Glen Cove Another summer

|~and we shall look for her kindly faca-j and loving spiri t among us once more

mdashLottie Byrdsall left us for Asbury Park where w e have heard of her as still gaining health and strength and soon to re turn to the city and business For a few all too fleeting days we have onjoyed the presence among us of one of our Chatham -friends and wo only hope that tho S h a k e r n e t of love and goodwill became so enmeshed about her that she will repeat tho visit as often as possible

mdashAs the typewriter clicks out these notes our Sunsh ine B r o t h e r has gone to meet the W o r l d P i lg r im Dr James M Peebles who occasionally on his way to and from Australia New Zealand and the islands of the south seas finds t ime to stop over a t his Shaker home

T-A call over the telephone -just as wo were all welcoming home our bo-loved Sister Sarah returning from hor two weeks visit in Springfield and our Canaan in Connect icut said I come from Hannah Baker and I want to see Mother A n n a Tho horse was turned about and we waited in curiosishyty to see who was coming A bright breezy loving li t t le body wi th be witching Scotch accent and a most win ning way t ha t Beemed to say Whoshyever you are I am your friend and inshyterested in y o u In due time came up the walk In due time again went anshyother call o v e r t h o toTephone t h a t Opshyen Sesame of modern American days to Hannah Baker who in 24 hours also appeared The niece of our Eldress Anna who l ike herself in early life felt the call to a life of self-devotion and consecration to a peculiar -work she had liko her aunt whose memory she had cherished since A u n t A n n a had mysteriously drojgtped out of l e r two-year-old l i fe fe l t tho same bittershyness of opposition from friends and family to t he essential obedience to her higher caJL The child of Eldress Annas older sister Phampbe White tho pet of her young days was welcomed to the Shaker fiomo and the same loving arms with the tender greeting A n d this is my l i t t le girl I The sweet and gracious dignity the dainty Quaker dress the softly modulated voice and

|ithe quiet s t rength of soul spoke in the ltfltBt look and tone of the noble soul tfjiWIifo of ministration The intellecshytua l brilliancy of the White family- the

Wednesday September jCaftl Day Judgingand Exhibition of ThorbughbreoV

- Cattle Sheep and Swine- 222 TroJ PurSe-$300 230 Pace and 227 Trot Pufse $300

mdash - Special Platform Attractions 225 Pace arid 223 TrotvPurse-$9o- i-r K|

The New Poultry House] will bamp-an -Redded Feature r ^ j a n d t h e poultry Biiriibit tEe Largest jffor Bt^S^l ] ] v p l

Special Rates and Excursion Trains on A^jB^^ads List of Race Horses and Official Program will be Publisned Later

lliosingpjall embracing charity told laquofhltMiatvOjiiii$ldre88 Anna s own H n -l |teaiampa^ErflPj ex l Tne_Jtf e- of devotion

- - bdquo bdquo ^ bull bdquo bdquo bdquo r i bull 6 h e S8 e S S d - A e ^ h g of suffering hn-port from the j w o p l e ^ ^ r d l e | a i ^ t y l t h e I 1 p n B ^ a B o f self-sacriflw

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OHAS H HALE Pres GEO L TAYLOR Treas FEED J ^ I J ^ ^ e d | |

GREAT BARRINGTON PATE

The Program So Par i s I t H a s Been Preparedmdashthe Ball Gamemdashthe Speshycial Featuresmdashtie l i s t of Trotting Entries so Fas N

The i Great Barrington fair begins this year on Sept 20 and ond3 on Oct 2 The first day is Tuesday of nex t weok

Here- are the -special events that are scheduled for each day

Tuesday Sept 29rj-0rudging -and exv hibiHng of domestic articles in tho hall baseball game for championship bullofBerkshire coun|y 2J3 pace and211 t ro t purse$400 local horse trot purse $100 running races and other special attractions

Wednesday Sept 30-M3reat cattle day judging and exhibition of thorshyoughbred cattlejsheepand swine 222 trot purse $300 230 pace and 2127 trot purse raquo$300 speoial platform attracshytions v _

Thursday Oct 1mdash-Judging and exshyhibition of thoroughbred horses of aU kindsmdashdriving arid otherclasses 222 | bullpace and 220 trot purse $300216pace and 214trot pnrs^^$40g rnn^ngraces Friday p^ct S^Speaking inJtront of] grand stand (name of speaker will-be announced- later)vfreo-for-all t ro t and 210 pace purse$600 219pgtcepand 217-trot purse $400j 225 pace and 223 trot purse $30d V 1 L-

jnnSflfiretary P T Puller h a s tr ied his best tkia year to got neW and funny ttrfijapns for- the platform aadaho

4jmkjhelaquohraquoa a^ndantty^fliacceedod j n aamp8raquoaijngjpound rewmmynaiBd^Jap-anese tpoundWampo9t - J ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 deg m P a n y of trained boars and other performers^

id-Prancjs and Francisco to amuse

S P W 3 f t i 3 g degthlaquo ^ ter

will bo between Pittsneld and North Imbnt for Senator Smith of this tena-Adams

Secretary Fuller has no t yot secured a speaker bu t some moo of prominenco will bo secured^-Gov O ET Hughes of N e w f o r k was sought for an address but he has replied saying business pre vents his S^wplance7~ bull

torial district happened to be passing and went over to make a p i g s tump speech which he is capable of doing at a momonfs notice

As no sawmill carriage in this secshytion can carry and saw logs of these dimensions 735 Hall wHT be obliged ] to use dynamite to sp l i t i t in half in order t h a t - i t may bo sawed Readers of the Courier in California will please

The t ro t t i ng entries closed Tuosday of last weefi The 213 pace for Tuesshyday i s remarkably well filled while tho 22fe t ro t and 230 class -races of paste thisaccouht on thoir cabia ddor |that day have a number of good horses |and tnink of their raquoolol Columbia coua-entered ^ Tfie222- and- 236 races forgtjty wood-choppers wJtb -a pino chip on Thursday ^re^alBq well filled whi le tho iree-for-all and225 of ^Friday will show bullsoniei bigtaienfc Ta addition thejrewill be local t rot t ing-andjrunning races on Tuesday anS Thursday

A G l A K T TREE

Probably the Iargest in Columbia donnty If not ia the Statc^mdashJust

juice Oallf ornU

- The nig pine t ree_ln the h a p p y land of C a n a w i on the-^remisea now ownedby iffes Morrow a t Canaan Censhyter and formerly known as t he Rev Theodore S Brown Arm has Come_at last under tho lumbermans saw and a-giant jit has proven to be This treo stood in a so r t 6fr ravine and towered 100 feet like a great monument in the air bullJ^fctqQk-jEQnr mnn five- hours to saw through- the base t o cut i t down and a special cross cut saw nine f ee t

[lpng yras made to order for Mr Edshyward Hall who purchased the t reo of Miss^Mortow ~

The diametor of this tree was 0 feet bull1134 inches and over 21 feot ^in cuc-ltjiiihference TW- first nine feet a t the base w a s decayed to soine extent but notwithstandirlg this there will be 4000 feet of majrketable-^nmber i n the tree The first-fog was 0 feet in length MoH5Jreot in -diameter a t^the smalLj eSd^-Theaiejtt aixIogs were-12 feeV inlpngth ea^h -andvranged i n t t h e fblgt poundowinggtdiameter aimehslons

their shoulders froln a t r ee practically 7 feot IBC diameter leaving a stomp large enough for a country clog dance on its surface

I mdash A t - ^ h a ^ s t ^ n u ^ j l o ^ g r i a a f e ^ f ^ v mdash $ I Illinois held on a^farai^aT^Tatiot^nL gt bulllaquo bullSaturday Alvin S t a r k i ^ a ^ r ^ t | i n i ^ i f raquo S

the champion plowman bftho^6$M^lVy5 Sta rk drove a single m l k ^ p i p w f ^ t h f e ^ | three horses over^hsjf^an-altrei^0i^4j Judges declared there-was- n o lt ^ a ^ r | i | i i gt ^ tion of half an inpbr in ti0- clturr6wif 4 measured at the ends ami in j l i e ^ n u ^

_ Posters Precautions

Foster the weather- prophet says that October will come in wrong end foreshymost Usually wo expect tho avorago temperaturesto go lower as tho month progresses but not so for the coming October The cold end will come first and much damage wiy_reiult along the northojrn par ts of the cotton belt Will give general - forecasts of Ooctobor weather in next bulletin

Immediately following Sept 19 a storm wave will be enter ing the Ohio valley with a great cold wave following carry frosts for-southward That will be the coldest pa r t of September Corn northern spring wheat and flax

that are-npoundtnis^u)te^ be dama^eoV Some ieayygtnpoundiMUlT^^ fall not l o i g ^ ^ B r - J a p t A 9 ^ gt - bull bull bull -

Champion Plowman of WodcU f

die

Baseball f a n s t h e eoaniry^o^Bf^ are watchingwith intense inJe^aBt t h j ^ v r closing season intheNatftnaljWgnei-- gt Tno reason for i t ia laquo h o i ^ f n S i laquo ^ pound q I ^ V ^ lowing figures which gave iha laquo twaUng$ |^ ( of the three highest teama ^on^j^nday^^iy-morning raquo f vr^X^ =

WonIio | iiP^rV New York 8X Chicago t 83gt J 5 1 j f f 6 2 0 ^ ^ Pit tsburg - 8 ^ l ^ | v V d ^ | ^

I n the American league^thefe Jis apoundio^^

Detroit Chicago ~ Cleveland St Louis