THB HAIiONB WSDIOISOAV JANUARY 21*.

THE BURLfflGTOH TBUST COMPANYANNOUNCEMENT:

The management ©' this rank is pleased to announce that an extradividend has been declared on savings accounts and will be credit-ed to depositor* on February 1st, 1914.This is in addition to the regular interest at the guaranteed rate offour per cent and makes the rate perform o for the past six month*.

FOUR and One-Quarter Per Cent.

"THE MATCHLESS

Mitchell "Baby Sixhas long been famous in the greatoentera of population throughout&ke oountry. No oar has been sojustly oelebrated and NOW it is

COMING INTO ITS OWNIN FRANKLIN COUNTY

This splendid Car can "be seen atRockwell's Garage, Mai one

W. S. LAWRENCE,

! • •»•»•• •<

If TOO f ILL CO1E UPyoa some of the finest CUTTERS you have everseea. OURCOATS, FUR ROBES, HARNESSES of all kind*, STREETand STABLE BLANKETS. Heavy two horse bobs and one.horse bobs.

These goods are rigit ia at! respects. Tbey are made towear aad not repair. I pay no rent, and Intake tbe price.

O. L.CHAPIN,L 24 First Street MALONE N YMALONE, N. Y.

Mill Supplies , GarageMill Repairs Supplies and Accessories

Machine Work Oxy-Acetylene WeldingSteam Engines and Boilers Gasoline Engines

H. Fred Perkins, S2LW2 Maine, N.Y.

Boss Washing Machines!FOR HAND, WATER AND ELECTRIC POWER.

Best to Sell, because they are best to use.THE MOST PRACTICAL, SANITARY AND DURABLE

J O N THE MARKET.Features that make them the one WASHING MACHINE that

really washes clothes clean.Come io and let us demonstrate them to you.

Malone Hardware Company,96-100 East Main St., Mafene,N.Y.

!stL O 2sTTT MI IE IN" T !We famish special designs, take contracts and MANUFACTURE and set the

work complete in any part of this country and quote you price covering total expense In all kinds of

Malone Marble & Granite Co.,Rear of Baptist Church, MALONE, N Y.

THERE IS MORE THAN$1.OO

PER TON DIFFERENCEIn the Quality of Feeds. Our Com Meal andCracked Com Is Ground from STRICTLY OLDYELLOW CORN. Look Out for New Cera.ALLOUR,FEEDS ARE No. 1 QUALITY.

Bogle Hilling Co., 124 Cast Main Street,Malone, N. Y.

CUSTOM GRINDING A SPECIAIiTY,

NEWSPAPERCOMBINATIONS.

WoenpUnitmgfa yoorrtadlttg matter forth* coming year we

$2.0011K Mate* Farmer aod the Albany DaHyJminialbtthafouyeareaiy

Tbe MatooeFarmer and the Three-Tliaes^i.weekWoridonly

ttBerderstoSTEVENS* Oft.

LocalDepartmentE. C. Pine, proprietor of Riverside

nn, has returned from the Polycliniohospital to his home in Saranac LakeHe was operated upon but is now con-valescing and has assumed active:harge of the hotel again.

Word has come from Oregon thatleorge T. Hall of Eugene City, fornany years a prominent resident of'hateaiigay, is seriously ill, havingteen unable to sit up for five weeks^receding January 10th, when theetter was written; and that his fa in-ly have no hope of improvement intis condition.

Dr. Reynolds has lost his faithful>ld horse "Fred" which'had drawp

him many miles for many years in hi*medical practice, and to which he wasnaturally very fondly attached. Th*lorse died in his stable Wednesdaytight. The exact age of the faithful

animal was not known. He knew hi*part of his master's business and didit willingly.

Rufus L>. Sisson, of Potsdam, hasrecently been selected captain of th»All-American basket ball team for theseason of 1014. His position on theteam is forward. Sisson is in his sen>lor year at Dartmouth, He is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sisson, of Potsdam and has.been on the basket ballcourt for many years.'He was a member of the Normal team before making his debut in intercollegiate athletics. Hte shooting is accurate and h*is exceptionally strong on the defen-sive. A recent operation for appendi-citis, which he underwent, put himout of the game for the remainderthe season.

Rev, J. Hypkin Brown, formerly ofSt. Mark's church, Malone, now rectorof a church in South Norwalk, Conn.*loves a sensation and has just experfenced, a rather unusual one. He ar-ranged to have Jack Rose, one of th«famous New York gunmen, lecture inhis church on the New York city underworld for the moral lesson whichit would instill, but before the lecturshe received a telephonic message fromNew York threatening his life ifcarried out his purpose. The lecturewas given, however, under police protection and no harm has come to thewell-known pastor, The threat is sup-posed to have come from some member of the gang in the metropolis.

The game mare, Arrawana, formerly owned by C. A. Smallman, of Ma-lone, made a fine showing at the Monteral ice races last week. She wonhandsomely the 2:25 trot, which wasconcluded on the last day of the meetmaking the mile in 2:22%. Then, immediately following the conclusion othat contest, she went into the 2:29trot and finally won that after fiveheats, making seven heats in all thatday, five of which she won. She alsctook first money in the 2:19 trot dur-ing the meet. Trainer Fleming evi-dently made a valuable acquisitionwhen he bought her, for the Montrealraces alone brought purses amountin,to her purchase price. The meet i;pronounced by the Montreal papersone of the most successful ever hehon ice in that city, which reflects mucicredit upon Walter J. Mall on, of Ma-lone, who had charge of the racingevents as secretary.

Ernest Rounds, a young man abouleighteen years of age, was seized witscramps while being immersed in tlvBaptist church at Tylerville recently.He was baptized in the church witfaeight or nine other people, the waterbeing taken from a trough which itsupplied from a cold water spring. Hwas next to the last one to be baptiz-ed and was in the water about fiv<minutes. When it was seen that hcould not stand the cold water Tongeihe was removed to the store of G. RGreen, near the church, and DrSmith, of Rodman, and Dr. Hall, ofTylerville, were caHed. He was in sucha serious condition that his death wasfeared, but his recovery was later expected. It was the opinion of the doetors that the yomig man was suffer-ing from appendicitis hastened by ex-posure in the cold water. After MrRounds was removed to the Greenstore the congregation left the churc]and the last person was baptized b:the pastor.

The Potsdam Courier & Freemansays: "Bull Moose members of Congress are now making an effort t<ruin if possible the New York Centrjrailroad. They have viewed with gle*the damage sustained by the greaJNew Haven railroad through the as-saults made upon it and they regarethe distress occasioned by its downfall as one of the greatest achments of the day. The fact that th<New York Central is the lift; blo Ki othe Empire State, that the people ankeenly interested in having the roa«maintain its equipment, perfect its sevice, build new stations, and payreasonable dividend to those who haveinvested their money in its securities,cuts no figure with the asaassin,s o<business. The railroad i-epres>_i.u» h.ned capital and big bus;ness ana ma.be destroyed, no matter how many interests are sacrificed in the procesWhy should the people of NortheiNew York, for instance, have a goo<and adequate train service and mailservice? Why should our shippershave any facilities whatever for trans-porting goods or produce? Whyshould the cities and villagesnew railroad stations adequate to theneeds of the people? Any old thins:good enough for us, and our needs odesires should not be aHowed to stan<in the way of progressive ideas. BuiMr business is the order of the upliftere, and the devil take the rest of us.'

grip regarding tl»e present condition ofheir health and oiostoi them will answer:

"Since I had tbe'grip-1 hnvo. never beenwell.'' They still 'have pro'iwe perspira-tion, the pemsientm^km;^ of the limbs,»he disordered digestion, shortness of>reath and palpitation of the heart caused>y the thin-blooded, condition in whichfhe grip almost always leaves its victim

after the fever and influenza have sub-sided. They are furthermore, at themercy of relapses and of complications,often very serious. In an attack of tbe?rip there is a rapid thinning of theblood and not until the blood is built tipagain ia complete health restored.

Dr. WilliaW Pink Pilla quickly makeihe blood rich and red, drive out thelingering germs from the system andn-ansform despondent grip vtetims intojheerfal, healthy men and women.

Try the pills for any form of debilitymsed by thin blood.All drnggfete sell Dr. Williams' Pink

Pills. Get a box today and begin at ©nee» regain your health. Write for freexwkTet, crBuilding Up the Blood/' to>he Dr. WjHiama Medicine Co., Schen-

1 Y ,

For eracked hoofs Hanford's Balaam of Myrra proves most satisfac-tory. Adv

[WEDS NOT WORDS

It's not words feat deeds th*t proremerit.

deed* of Doatfe KMaeyFor Malone fcttaw

Itstrue

•Che

Ptoof Ut» in the

St. Makm*,N. Y.. say*: "Ikidney ^mplntirt for * Ion* tlma.My back ache* b*diy and th*

deal of trouhU.me to try Doaa'a K*is«jr PUteX go* a box* from the HjrO* 30*. After I n*4 take* them a aborttime, the backache left me. to-

HAVE YOU HAD TIE GRIP?There are certain cUsordei *, such as the

jrip,' that especially debilitate ami makeihe body an easy prey for more dangerousesy py

Ask those who have hthe

At the annual banquet of the Sar-uiac Lake Lodge of Odd Fellows, fol-lowing the installation of officers byDistrict Deputy Barlow Crosby, ofBurke, Walter Atwood, a well-knownSaranac Lake business man, discov-jred a pearl in some raw oysterswhich he was eating. The pearl wastaken to a local jeweler but was de-clared to be worth only a little, be-

ause of lack of lustre and color.

The cause of the death of H. D...Car-ter, noticed in our paper last week,was paralysis. He had borne too great-a strain for years. Recently he hadmffered apparently from indigestion

and about a week before his death,while in his doctor's office in Brook-lyn, he suffered the stroke. He was*taken at once to the Brunswick Hospi*tal in that city where he died, not being well enough at any time afterwardto be taken to his home in Yonkers.

Howick Pavilion, a huge cement andsteel structure at Ottawa's winter fairgrounds, was blown up by a boilerexplosion last week with great dam-age. There were some live stock at-tendant* in the building at the time,three of whom were killed, together/ith about 25 horses valued at about

$65,000. Many more horses were in-jured, the total losa to live stock be-ing estimated at $100,000. Two Og-densburg poultry exhibitors lost alltheir blooded birds.

Fort Covington has a case of small-pox, but is taking every precaution toprevent tts spreading. A smallpox epi-demic is expensive business and astitch in time saves nine. NiagaraFails is reported to have 80 cases. Tocope with It some 100 men are out onguard, all places that can be used ashospita Is for con tagio us diseases areoccupied, many special nurses are un-der city pay, physicians have beenbrought in from other places, and ex-penses are mounting up beautifullyevery day. The business of the placehas also gone to smash.

Henry Fitch, a farmer residing inBurke, came to Malone iast week andgot a batter check cashed at the Ppie's Bank, amounting to $38.23. Meand a friend then went to the Prop-per House in Catherine Street, wherethey had a drink or two, after whichFitch felt tired, took a room and wentto bed. Fitch claims that he was "dop-ed*^ and when he came out his moneyand his fountain pen were gone, Notic-ing has been done about the matter asFitch has no idea who took the mon-ey. Hotels ought to protect peoplewho take rooms there or make goodany loss they may sustain.

An old-fashioned spelling bee Istalked of as one of tbe innovationsfor the Clinton county fair, the matchto be between the schools of the coun-ty, each school to hold matchestheir own and the winners in eachschool to compete at the fair. Thereis also talk of extending it beyond thecounty to include such places as Bur-lington, St. Albans, Malone, SaranaiLake. Lake Placid, Ausable Forks,Port Henry arid Westport. An appro-priate medal would be awarded to thwinner. Expressions on the subjecfrom teachers and superintendents o:schools have been invited.

Do As Others Do, Takethis time-tested—world proved—home remedy which suitsand benefits most people. Tried for three generations,the best corrective and preventive of the numerousailments caused by defective or irregular action of iheorgans of digestion and elimination has been proved to be

BEECHAM'S PILLS(The U n w t S«W of AMT MrfMiin fct th« WocM)

If you have not tried this matchless family medicine, you do not knowwhat it means to have better digestion, sounder sleep, brighter eyes,clearer complexion, which'come after Beecham's Pills have clearedthe system of imparities. Try them now—and know. Always of thesame exceUence- iin all climates; in every season—Beecham's Pills are

The Tried, Trusted Remedy

Ship-Shape for the NightIn the barn or in the garage, in the stable or on thecountry road, RAYO Lanterns throw the bestlight on your work.RAYO Lanterns are strong and durable. Theygive the most possible light for the oil they burn,and will not blow out in any windRAYO Lanterns are the most reliablelanterns you can find Ask your dealer

to show you his stock.For sale by all dealers

STANDARD OIl/tOMPANY

GET READY FOR WINTERI HAVE A VERY COMPLETE U N E OF

S E S 8t< PP3LTT BOAT

TO G E T BfcSORT T R A D E .

It only remains for some enterpris-ig oil man to use an aeroplane to gotit after the business of the oil con-imer and the entire list of possible•nveyances for the transportation of

supplies will have been put intovice.. For in the past practically

try sort of conveyance possible ex-pt those using wings for motivewer have been used to deliver oil

customers, from the lowly pushrt *.o the high-powered automottlte

ruck on land, and on water—well,srhat could be used exceut a boat?

And for the pa^t three years that isust what the People's Oil & Fuel Co.,

Oswego, N. Y., has been using toeach its customers along the St Law-ence river, most of whom are sum-xer sojourners among the far-famed'fiou&and Islands. From April 15th,

when the first of the island residentsi>egin to come in from the cities, un-til October 15, when the last of them&ck up to start back home again,

:h day the People's Oil and FuelCompany's supply boat, appropriatelytamed "The Independent" plies up.nd down the St, Lawrence river,

uching at each and all the detach-d islands where oil or gasolene is

The the Independent finds ready pur;hasers is shown by the size of its

orage tanks, which are built to hold»>ur thousand gallons of motor gas-dine and a thousand gallons of WaterArhite Burning Oil. Besides these, inhe stern ot the boat is storage room~r lubricating oils and greases, and. complete line of motor boat acces-sories, for almost every island dwel-ler owns a motor boat, and most ofthe gasolene carried goes to provide!uel for these "water automobiles.*'That shows why the "Independent"carries such a complete line of motorboat accesosrles, for whoever knew amotor boat that did not get out of or-ler occasionally—and oftener—there-by leading the owner to an invest-ment in new paraphernalia.

Immigration figures show that the popu- <jlatton of Canada increased daring 1913, by "the addition of 400,000 new settlers from <the United States and Europe. Most of *these have gone on farms in provinces of "Mukitob*. 3«k»tch«w«n and Alb«rU.

Lord William Percy, an English Nobleman,•aya:

xfcW posMwiuticsttftooppOftunitiesos. _ _ -by the Canadian West are so infinitelygreater than those which exist in ~that it leemsabeorf to think that people 4•hould be impeded from coming to thecountry where they can most easily andcertainly improve their posftton."

New district, are tftfn* opened up.jwhich will make accessible a great nber of homesteads in districts esped

raising. "* I?i*ed * m m g * n d

andFor illustrated literaturereduced railway rates, apply to

Supt. of Immigration,Ottawa, Canada, or to theCanadian Government Agt

WHAT IS YOURBUSINESS

Ours l« Fire In

and no matter wfe»t your

Charles R. Skinner, former statesuperintendent of public instruction,has been appointed librarian of theassembly for the present session at $6per day.

Mrs. O. C. Potter, who resides onWest Main St., underwent a very se-rious operation for gall stones at theOgdensburg City hospital the first oflast week. Thirty-one gall stones wereremoved. The many Malone friends ofthe family will be pleased to learnhat Mrs. Potter is makingr a goodecovery.Probably the first person in the

tate to file a claim under the newworkmen's compensation act is anGgrdensburg man, William J. Jacobs,

carpenter who was injured on Jan. 1he day the new law became effective

Jacobs was employed by ContractorH. N. Brown in the erection of the* new'resbyterian manse in Franklin street

and was at work over the stair wellwhen a support gave away and he wasdropped a distance of about 12 feet tothe floor below. He sustained a brok-en =«feouider and other bruises, whichnecesitated his removal to the CityHospital, where he underwent a surgi-cal operation. He is still incapacita-ted. Notice of Ms claim was sent toAlbany and also served on his employ-r, Mr. Brown. It is stated that under

terms of the new act he is entitledduring the period of disability to 66per cent of the wages which he receiv-ed in structural carpentry.

That was a sad accident at Lisbonlast week in which Frank Sessions,Jr., of Malone, a respected young manemployed as brakeman had his legrand three ribs broken; John Fleming,of Malone, a conductor, had the mus-cles of his legs badly crushed, and abrakeman named Maclntyre was hurtibout the head. The accident happen-

ed about an hour before noon lastWednesday in a bad snow blow, thetrain being an extra made up of asnowplow, an engine, a flanger carand another engine acting as a push-er behind tne flangrer. The men hurtwere riding on the flanger working thewings of the car. The plow and for-ward engine passed safely over aswitch, but the second engine andwing car were in some manner shunt-ed to a siding, where in some un-accountable manner the switch wasthrown open, letting the engine andflanger jump the rails. The flangerwas shoved against a coal car and wascrushed like a shell by the engine be-hind it. Sessions, who was most ser-iously hurt, was rushed to the Og-•densburg City Hospital where littlehope was entertained for his recov-ery on account" of internal hemor-rhages. He is now better, however,and all the men are recovering- fromtheir injuries.

The first group meeting held by theladies of Group A. of the MethodistChurch Friday evening proved a greatsurprise to all who planned it, becausethe attendance was so much largerthan anticipated and included peopleof all churches and sects. It was inevery way very much of a success andgives great impetus to the series yetto be held. "Scotch Night" proved agreat attraction and the programmewas most delightful. Mrs. George A.Willson's fine sketch of Robt. Burnswas followed by her rendition of TarnO'Shanter. Miss Belle Dustin describ-ed charmingly Scottish scenes, whichwere thrown upon a screen with a ra-diograph. Mrs. KUburn's recital of"The Cotter's Saturday Night"impressive and rendered particularlyeffective by the tableaux of the Cot-ter's family in various positionabrought out in the poem. The musirewas all Scotch and all excellent, in*eluding vocal solos by Miss, MarjorieDustin, Mrs. William Costlow and*Mrs. Hadley, and the scotch airs onmandolins and guitars by the MissesSkeel, Cant well and Boardway andMrs. Stewart. Oat cakes and coffeewere served as best they could be bythe Scotch -costumed waitresses, don-sidering that every available foot ofstanding room was taken. The groupmeetings were not inaugurated tomake money and for that reason onlya ten cent fee -was charged. Neverthe-

i Group A. netted $25 from the so-ctaL

Is we know you can-

not get along without ours. That',

the reason wby you«boald make

Itapofatte see us. Well

seeyoulfyoosay IheworH

WHAT?

DUDLEY & EDWARDS,FIRE INSURANCE,

17 East Main St., ~ Makroe.N.Y.

CHICH

GALL AT

FOUNTAINSif you want tbe best of everything to

eat. We have a full Hue of

SHEFFORD'S BEST CHEESECREAM. tPlftlENTO, SNAPPY,

WELSH RAREBIT and SNAPPYENTO.10c and 15c each.

We also have a full, fresh Hne of

FISH, OYSTERS, GRO-

CERIES and MAPLE SYRUP,

Buckwheat, Hulled Cora, Pop Com,

Split Peas, Pure Leaf Sage, Etc.

Phone78J.

A. W. Fountain,West Main S t . MALONE, N. Y.

When a horse is calked in deeptow,' apply Hanford's Balsam of

Myrrh. It will quickly cure.—Adv,

No more second hand feather pil-lows or beds will be sold in Ogden»-barg or anywhere else in the stateunless they are first tagged. Whenyou hvsy a mattress hereafter you willbe able to find a tag on it telling youwhether It to excelsior, cotton, feltcombination or something else. Thislaw went into effect on January 1 andlocal furniture aad mattress dealeware already observing i t Some deel*

h ^ t t * n l l f U•r»•efeid

d « h i q ^ r t M o M n a ynot dispose of the etocfc they

hand before begtonia* to tagwhatTfcWwere^owU and wtare plato-ly told It was up to them to f«t t*£i

d pat them oa at onoe betor* the?* iad tfc-» Uany more iad tfc-»

SHINGLES!£2 I have just received two cars of | *3 Washington red cedar shingles,jjEj which I roust sell quick and close m«o for cash. It will pay you to see £»os them. I also carry patent ready2 roofings and anything hi lumber §3£ f or mill work. Give me a call, ae

H Mill on Pearl Street, ES.H.DUPRBE

BUTTRJCK'S

STORE- —fflSRDQUARTERS FOR—

Udaers, Oty Books, Mmmrn-

dam Books of afi kmds, Faaey

Wfifesj P*Kf ta Boxes, Dtories,

•OK, fvnsEBMge* aawot m a ,

Artfct's Materials, Magatlnii m l

Beeks of aS Kinds, tododtag the

LasestFtcttoa.

THOS. T. BUTTRKI,Ba«4 Mate Street. MaleoeN.Y.

SHOE DOCTOR» MALW8E.N. Y.

ner mi mm wmnc