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PAGE SIX THE REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL, JUNE 6, 1916. a V9 is ara INSURANCE Against Sudden Death. t •———• ' Before an Insurance Company will take ; a risk on your life the examining physician will test the urine and report whether you are a good risk. When your, kidneys get sluggish and clog, you .suffer from backache, sick-head- achej dizzy spells, or the twinges and •pain^i of lumbago, rheumatism and gout, The urine is often cloudy, full of sediment; channels often get sore and ;sleep is disturbed two or three times a night. This is the time you should consult some physician of wide experience—such as Dr. Pierce of tho Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for eample package of his new discovery, \Anuric.\ Write him your symptoms and Bend a sample of urine for test. Experience has taught Dr. Pierce that w Anuric\ is the most powerful agent in dissolving uric acid, as hot water melt-3 sugar; besides being absolutely harmless it is endowed with other properties, for it preserves the kidneys in ja healthy condition by thoroughly cleansing them. Being so many times more active than lithia, it.clears tho heart valves of any sandy substances which may clog them and checks tho degeneration of the blood-vessels, as well as regulating blood pressureo \Anuric\ is a regular insurance and life-saver for all big meat eaters and those who deposit lime-salts in their joints. Ask the.druggist for \Anuric\ put up fcy Dr. Pierce, in 50-cent packages. Brushton, N. Y.—\I have taken one box of Dr. Pierre's Anuric Tablets for lame back and weak kidneys and was much benefited. My back commenced to get better soon after starting to use the Tablets. I do not have to walk doubled ever as I did before taking them. ^Anuric » is the best remedy I have ever taken for what it is intended for,,\— ME, -A. G, DBAK'B, Brushton, N, Y, ',, MORRISTOWN. Rforristown, June 5.—Rev. C. E. Fay will • leave Monday afternoon for Al- bany. He will visit friends at Holland Patent .for a couple of days on the way.—Children's clay will be observed next Sunday morning in the Presby- terian church with appropriate exer-' cises.—Mrs. Hawkins entertained a niece from Perth, Ont, for a couple of days the past week.—Dr. and Mrs. Phelps and daughter of Sackets Har- bor spent Decoration clay with Mrs. Phelps' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baring.—Memorial day was observed as-usual by the G-. A. R. and W. R. C. assisted by the Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts. At 1 o'clock the town band and Boy Scouts were formed in line- by Robert Nicolson, marshal of their day, followed by the four remain- ing veterans of this place in an auto- mobile and marched to the cemeteries, where they decorated the graves of the veterans. They came back and were met at the monument by the members of the W. R. C.\ and Camp Fire Girls, who sang \Nearer My God to Thee,\ and the W. R. C. service was used, after which all marched to Corn- stock hall, where a programme was rendered. A. W. Gregory presided and made a few remarks. First on the pro- gramme was a prayer by Rev. Mr. Hawiey. Miss. Clara Ward recited \Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.\ This was followed by the song, 'Tenting on the Old Camp Ground\ by the Camp Fire Girls. \The Star Spangled Ban- ner\ was sung by Miss Daisy Earing, and acted out in pantomime in a very pleasing way toy four young ladies of the W. R. C. The Memorial day ad- dress was given by Rev. D. D. Pierce of Watertown. A solo was sung by Mr. Pearson and a piano duet given by Prof. Tompkins, leader of the. band, and Miss Muriel McCullough. The Camp Fire Girls sang \America.\ Mr.' Gregory thanked all those who took, part in the exercises and the au- dience was dismissed with the bene- diction by the Rev. C. E. Fay. Much credit is due Mr. Nicolson as marshal of the day for the orderly manner in which everything was conducted. \FAKE REMEDIES\ ADVERTISED. No doubt some of the medicines advertised are fakes, but these never have any lasting success. They stand in striking contrast to the good old standard, dependable remedies, like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, which has stood the test of time and for more than forty years has been alleviating the suffering of womankind. Such medicines are a blessing • to the community and will continue their good work from one generation to another. .... r i i •• » ? ^^v •fr •< \?y \ ^N* P***- YXV> flST^-o^V RTR>nrc-\>« .^^(rawwjowvyv,, v T- K> • .\V a * 1 ft h 4 * ' ^\,M COPYRIGHT UNDERWOOD &. UNDEHWOOD, N Y. BARONESS BERTHA KRUPP VON BOHLEN. Emperor William has consented to act as godfather to tlie son born May 30 to Fran Bertha Krupp von Bohlen unci I-Ialbach, principal owner of the Krupp works. The Krupp firm, which only recently bought land in Munich on which to build an artillery factory, has just bought a factory at Dessau for the manufacture of shells. Bertha Krupp was married in 1906 to Lieut. Dr. Gustav Krupp von Bohlen unci Halhach, who now is at the head of the Krupp works. Emperor William acted as godfather to their first son, born on August 13, 1907. iOCKVILJ & STIRRIN Island City Was Expected to Deal With Expedition to be Launched From Qgdeitsburg by Generalissimo T. ¥/. Sweeny. Wanted the Materials. \Will you start up that tireless cook- eiyNorah?\ said the lady of the house. \Sure I will, mum,\ replied the green girl* \Where's the matches?\—Yonk.- eris 'Statesman. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the 0!tJ Reliable Spring Tonic. Don't let the idea that you may Jeel better in a clay or two prevent you from getting a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla today from any drug store and starting at once on the road to health and strength. IWhen your blood is impure and impoverished it lacks vitality, your digestion is poor, and all the func- tions of your body are impaired. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great- est known blood tonic. It will build you u p quicker than, any other medi- cine. It gives strength to do fid power to endure. It is the old standard tried and true all-the-year- round blood purifier and enricher,, tonic and appetizer. Nothing else acts like it, for nothing else has the same' formula or ingredients. Be sure to ask for Hood's, get it today, and begin taking it at once. • Brockville, June 5.—There were stirring times in Brockville fifty years ago, times perhaps more stirring than the present through the proximity of the danger with which the young coun- try was beset. The semi-centennial of the Fenian raid comes like an echo of the unset- tled Irish question which still faces Great Britain. The Fenians, which' were a modern Irish-American revolu- tionary secret society, were an out- growth of Williaui Smith O'Brien's at- tempted rising in Ireland in 1S48. John O'Mahoney, who was concerned in! O'Brien's rising, escaped to Europe, I and thence to the United States, where he lived in New York after the year 1852. O'Mahoney established the Fen- ian Brotherhood in the United States in 1S58, and he worked with James Stephens, who was in Paris, France, in promoting a great league of Irish- men in all parts of the world, whose object was in oppose and uproot, if possible, British rule in Ireland. That j movement extended from the United States to Canada, to Australia, to South America and to Great Britain. In 18G5, under the presidency of W. R. Roberts, the Fenians of the United States continued their plotting.' Large amounts of money were raised and arms were purchased. Preparations were made openly for a raid into Can- ada. Experienced leaders were not wanting to direct the attack of the Fenians on this country. General T. W. Sweeney had resigned his commis- sion in the American regular service to take supreme command, and with him were associated a number of well- trained military men who had held commands either at tho north or the south during the late war, including John O'Neill. Turbulent Spirits. The close of the Civil war had set free a horde of turbulent spirits, many of whom were of Irish birth or extrac- tion and tho experience of these men in the' American army having given them a distaste for tho ordinary pur- suits of life, they found suitable em- ployment in the contemplated descent upon Canada as a means of ensuring the liberation of Ireland. Early in March, 18G6, the plan of the Fenian Generalissimo, Sweeney, was published. It was based on a series of combined movements against Canada, which were to be launched on St. Patrick's clay. The Canadian gov- ernment at once responded to the threat of the invasion by calling for ten thousand volunteer soldiers from the citizen ranks of the country, and neVjer w^as a call more promptly met. In less. than twenty-four hours 14,000 men rushed to enlist in the defence of their, country. But the^lTth of March did not bring the threatened invasion. BUt as the next two months passed by it became evident that the Fenian movement was rapidly gaining strength and purpose in the United States. The government across the border topic no steps whatever to frus- trate the plans of the Fenians, and it was believed even that Preside-'' An- drew Johnson was not indispo^d to turn the movement to account in the settlement of the vexed \Alabama\ claims. General Sweeney's project was the conquest of Canada, which should be made the base of subsequent opera- tions against Great Britain. About the end of May, 1866, the Fenian lead- ers, with the 'expectation of being joined by many presumed disaffected Canadians, commenced to make prep- arations on a large scale for a des- cent on this country. Three lines of operations had been determined on; one from Chicago and other western cities, on the Lake Huron coast; an- other from Buffalo and Rochester across the Niagara frontier; and a third, and ( the most formidable of all, from the cities of the Atlantic sea- board, to organize in the vicinity of Ogdensburg. Headquarters at Buffalo. And for some reason, adequate prep- arations for the defence of the front- ier were not undertaken at Ottawa. The city of Buffalo was swarming with bands of Fenians, and before daylight on Friday, June 1st, a body of three Irish renegades, about 1,200 strong, under the command of General John O'Neill, crossed over into Canada at Blackrock, three and a half miles down the river from Buffalo. They soon had occupied Fort Erie, and had taken possession of the depot of the Buffalo & Lake Huron Railway. This expedi- tion met an untimely end at Ridgeway. Brockville was more concerned with the eastern expedition Avhich it was ex- pected would be launched from Og- densburg under \General\ Sweeney. The late Lt.-Col. W. Hayes Jackson was at this time brigade major, while there were stationed in this vicinity the Prescott Garrison Artillerq, the Gananoque Garrison Artillery, the Prescott Rifle Companies, Brockville Infantry Company, Brockville Rifle Company, Gananoque Rifle Company, Merrickville Rifle Company, Burritt's Rapids Infantry Company. These were all volunteer companies which had been formed some ttime previous- ly, the majority at the time of the earlier Fenian trouble in 18G1. Brig- ade Major Jackson, with headquarters at Brockville, had under his command all the militia of Carleton, Ottawa City, Prescott, Russell, Lanark, Ren- frew, Glengarry, Stcfmont, Dundas, Grcnville and Leeds. The Brockville Infantry Company was commanded by Capt. (afterwards Lt.-Col.) J. D. Buell, with Alfred A. Starr as lieutenant and George Redmond as ensign. Capt. (afterwards Lt.-Col.) James Crawford, commanded the Brockville Rifle Com- pany, with Lieut. W. H. Cole and En- ign Edmund Y7. Windeat under him. Loftus Turner was quartermaster and E. B. Sparhara, M. D., surgeon. Capt. Robert McCrum, M. D., was in com- mand of the Gananociue Rifle Com- pany, while Lieut, (now Judge) Her- bert S. McDonald, and Ensign Joshua Legge, Jr., were aiso attached. The Gananoque battery was officered by Capt. D. F. Jones, M. P. P., Lieut. Sam- uel McCammon and 2nd Lieut. Rob- ert Brough. FOE POTATO! DlfiECTiONS FOR TREATMENT OF SEED TUBERS. Farmers who grow potatoes, and .most farmers in New York state do to some extent, will find that treating the seed tubers with formaldehyde, or with corrosive sublimate, is helpful in securing clean smooth potatoes. Ac- cording to the State College of Agri- culture at Cornell scab is responsible to a arge extent for rough-looking and ofluii unmarketable tubers, and this disease is common throughout the state. Seed treatment, they say, will destroy the scab organism on the tu- bers and when such treated tubers are planted on unlimed land that has not grown potatoes for three or four years a clean crop can be expected. When formaldehyde is used, the un- cut tubers should be soaked for two hours in a solution made by diluting one pint of standard strength formal- dehyde in thirty gallons of water. The college authorities find that a barrel is the handiest container for treating tubers. An inch hole should be bored at the side near the bottom and a plug fitted to it that can be pulled out by hand. The barrel should be set in on a platform high enough so that the solution may be drawn off into a pail. Further directions, as given by the college are as follows: Fill the barrel with uncut tubers and then cover them with the solution. When they have been in two hours, drain off the solu- tion through the hole near the bottom, dumping the potatoes on the ground and filling the barrel again. ' « • The Raccon as a Pet. The beautiful Raccoon when tamed becomes a great pet and a Raccoon Corn Plaster if applied to your pet corn will relieve tlie pain at once and re- move the corn within a day or so. Isn't it worth while to use such a treatment? If you think so get a pack- age today from your druggist or write, Raccoon, Le Roy, N. Y., for free sample. •£••«..•» MORAL COURAGE. When you have decided that a thing ought to' be done and are doing it never avoid being seen doing it, though the many shall form an unfavorable opinion about it, for, if it is right, why are you afraid of those who shall find fault wrongly?—Epic- fetus. ....* ' Brockville Was Ready. When the news came.in March, 1866, that the Fenians had massed on the opposite side of the river, all was en- thusiasm in Brockville. Capt. Craw- ford was placed \in command of the troops here, with Lieut. Robert Bowie as acting adjutant and Sergeant Con- way as drill instructor. The local volunteers, who numbered altogether, only 165, were reinforced by the Perth Rifles, 55 strong, Capt. Scott, the Gan- anoque Rifles, 55 strong, Capt. Mc- Crum, and the Carleton Place Rifles, 55 strong, Capt. Poole. The visional battalion formed at this time some months later, became the 41st and 42nd battalion. There were also two companies of of the 3rd battalion Grand Trunk Railway Brigade, Rifles, No. 4 Company was commanded by Capt. William McKechnie, Lieut. Wil- liam Penfold and Ensign James D. Murray. No. 5 Company's officers were Capt. Frank Young, Lieut. W. H. Greaves, Ensign David Imrie. Other troops were stationed at Prescott and other centers along the border, but no attempt on the part of the Fenians to enter Canada was made. At Brock- ville the volunteers were billetted at the different hotels and boarding houses. They were kept on v actitve service for three weeks, being drilled a certain length of time every day. The presence of a British gunboat on the river was an effective instrument in discouraging the self-styled \Libera- tors of Ireland.\ In June, 1S66, the. trouble broke out afresh, with the movement 'of the Fen- ians eastward to Malone. An attack upon Cornwall was expected, but the placing of three thousand troops there again proved too formidable an impedi- ment. The troops stationed at Corn- wall at this time consisted of the 30th Regiment of the line, part of the 25th King's Own Borderers, part of the 4th Regiment of the line, the Grey Battery of Artillery, half a troop of Montreal volunteer cavalry, the 14th Kingston Volunteers, the Argentenil Rangers, half a battery of artillery and two vol- unteer rlfls companies from Ottawa. Wit lithe dispersion of the' Fenians, the regulars returned to their respec- tive quarters leaving the Cornwall ad- ministrative Battalion on duty. In the middle of July \an unfortunate quar- rel\ arose between some of the men and the Ottawa and Montreal troops were consequently sent home. These companies were replaced by the Belle- ville Rifle Company and the Brockville- Rifles under Lt.-Col. Crawford, Adjut- ant Robert Bowie and Lieut. W. H. Cole. Until the middle of the following November the Brockville Rifles were on service as canal patrols, but en- countered no trouble. They went through a rigid drilling. While the weather was fine they slept in tents, and when it became cold, sheds were built for their convenience. During this time the Brockville Infantry Com- pany, under Gapt. J. D. Buell, had been on duty at Brockville. lEESE'SALESON THE CANTON BOARD BOSTON QUOTATIONS GOVERN AS TO BUTTER SALES. Canton, June 5.—Saturday, flftysix factories registered 5,642 boxes of chese; price paid 14 l-4c, while one year ago today 5,131 boxes were regis- tered at 15 3-4 cents. Buyers present were Myron Mcservey, H. G. Chandler, S. D. Benjamin and W. H. McCadam, with our salesmen nearly all present. New York quotations as per tele- gram: Butter, quiet, 30 l-2c; receipts, 78,000; exports, 300. Cheese weak, 14 1-4 to 14 l-2c; cable 98 shillings; receipts, 19,000; exports, 8,000. Butter sold on this board, price bas- ed on Boston quotations next Wednes- day. The quotation last Wednesday was 30 1-2 cents. QUARTER-CENT DECLINE IN CHEESE AT GOUVERNEUR Gouverneur, June 5.—The price of cheese took a drop of a quarter cent from last week's price on the local dairy board Saturday night. There were 2,S03 boxes sold by the twenty- nine factories as against 2,794 boxes on same date last year, when price was 15 3-4c. Buyers Chandler, Meservey and Mc- Cadam were present. Secretary Clark reported prices on other boards for the week as follows: Watertown, 14c.; Brockville, 16c; Plymouth, 13 34c.; Cuba and Salamanca, 14c. The price committee being absent. Secretary Clark moved to make price on open board, and price of 14 l-4c. was, made. An attempt was made to set price at 14 3-8c, but the buyers objected on the grounds of the weak and unsettled market. A few tubs of butter were offered on New York market at quoted price of 30c. SPENCER B. WARD. Oswegatchie, June 5.—Spencer B. Ward, a veteran of the Civil war, died at his late residence in this village Monday afternoon, May 29th. He en- listed in the 142nd Regiment in 1862 and served his country faithfully uptil the close of the war. He was in manv battles and skirmishes and was sev- eral times slightly wounded. At the expiration of his term of enlistment he returned to his native town of Fine and settled on a farm between the vil- lages of Fine and Oswegatchie. About 12 years ago he sold the farm and pur- chased a pleasant residence in this vil- lage. Last winter he suffered from a slver' attack of gall stones ahd al- .though an operation seemed successful- lie continued to fail in health and strength until the end. The funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p< m. at the church, Rev. C. Shaw of Brushton officiating. Interment was in Pleasant View cemetery. Mr. Ward was a man who will be greatly missed in the community. Gifted by nature with a genial and friendly disposition, he made hosts of friends and greatly- enjoyed their companionship. The lure of the forest and stream was also strong upon him, and for many years he was familiar with the haunts of the deer and speckled beauties of the Adirondacks. He retained his mental faculties and powers of speech up to within a brief period of his decease. He knew that his surviving comrades were even then making preparations to laurel the graves of their dead on the coming morrow, but he answered as bravely and cheerfully as to the last roll call as he had many years before to the call of his imperiled country. He leaves to mourn his de- parture a wife, two daughters, Mrs, : Emma Fenton of Russell and Mrs. Eva Labadee of Oregon; three sons, George of OxBow, Frank of Fine and Charles of Oswegatchie; one brother, Stephen, of Oswegatchie, and two sis- ers, Mrs. Nancy Muir of Fine and Mrs. Ezra Colton of Oswegatchie, who were all present at the funeral. Farewell, brave soldier, farewell, dear friend, Thou hast been-faithful unto the end. \ROUGH ON RATS\ ends RATS, MICE, Bugs. Die outdoors. Unbeat- able Exterminator. Used world over, by U. S. Gov't too. Economy size 25c. or 15c. Drug & Country Stores. Re- fuse substitutes. FREE. Comic Pic- ture R—E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. A Servile House of Lords. When King Henry VIII.'s name was spoken in his presence in the house of lords every peer prostrated himself with Asiatic servility. An entry in the records of the house gives the sub- stance of a speech delivered by the chancellor on Jan. 1C, 1541, in -which the king's goodness and wisdom are extolled, and it tells us that whenever - his majesty was mentioned, \which happened often,\ all the lords prostrat- ed themselves, bowing to the ground as one man. Fori The \End of a Perfect Day\ usually ends with dancing on wide porches or in the ball .rooms. The daylight hours are filled with surf bathing, boat-- ing, fishing and other water sports.JCan. you resist the call? - C Through cars to New York and Boston, the gate- ways to Long Island and New England resorts. *@S <nmm@r liienrsioii For information about tickets, time of trains and LOW EX- CURSION FARES, consult local ticket agents. >2=WEga5g>£i»&ir/gr>£<s Fortius Pablia fet-race \\\* X Sitting hens should night. * * * If you set hens he sure to give them .clean nests and keep them clean. * * * If several hens are set in one room, it is desirable to confine them i n good, nests. ! 1 * * * Have everything that goes to mar- ket 'fresh, of good quality and strictly-; clean. * * * • No incubator can bring off good hatches unless it is surrounded by Iiure air. * * * Ducks are much easier to raise than chickens, and reach the roaster stage much quicker. * * * ' Hens with little chicks should have a large indoor run when the weather !is cold or stormy. ' * * * : A lump of sugar saturated with coal oil will cure in two doses hens that have eaten maggots. * * • Sanitary conditions are absolutely necessary to retain the health and, vigor af the little ones. * * * Eggs saved 'for hatching purposes should not be subjected to either a high or low temperature. . '' * * * Hefelthy, strong and vigorous breed- ing stock is necessary for quick grow- ing, profitable market birds. * * « Alfalfa or clover hay, soaked in warm water makes a good substitute for green feed for the poultry. * * * For scaly leg in fowls apply a mix- ture of sulphur, lard and coal oil three times a week and it will cure them. * * * Why offer for sale small, dirty, checked or stained eggs? These may be consumed at home at full market yalue< | « • • ' ! You can improve your flock and breed better chicks if you will only use your best judgment. Remember, qual- ity Instead of quantity. * * * Clean out the henhouses and disin- fect with lime. Build new nests, if you cannot be sure that the old ones are made aerfectly sanitary. fp * * * Eggs for hatching should not weigh less than two nor more than two and one-half ounces. They should not be washed as this lowers their vitality. Disappointing the. ice man becomes almost a regular habit wlien a White Mountain Refrigerator is installed. WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS \The Chest With the Chill in It\ . Have become the preferred favorite among thrifty housewives. Many in- stances are known where a \White Mountain\ has reduced the ice bill nearly one-half. The thick walls, the solid end construction and the scien- tific system of circulation and insula- tion make the \White Mountain\ the- EXTREME OE ECONOMY. OE ICE Det us show you the ice-saving fea- tures. FURNITURE COMPANY. HANDY LATCH FOR COW GATE that when constipation, biliousness or indigestion is neglected, it may cause a serious illness. Act upon the first symptom—keep your digestive organs in good order by the timely use of Larseit Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Sold •Yerywhere, In bosot, 10c„ 25c. $100 REWARD* $100. Tho readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there -is a t least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease^ requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure is-taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist- ing nature in doing its work. The pro- prietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hndred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimo- nials. Address: P. J. CHENEY & CO., To- ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. READ THE REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL Will Not Open of itself, But It Can' Easily Be Operated by Foot ; From Either Side.' ] i I have invented a handy latch for- th© cow lot gate. It will not open of itself, but it can easily be opened by, the foot, writes Roy Kinnebrew in; Farmers' Mail and Breeze. . The latch; (D) is held in place by the weiglit (A). 1 The footpiece (B) is bolted through, the center to one of the slats in the gate, and at one end to the upright piece (C). The piece (C) is also bolt? Latch Opened With Foot I ed to (D). Step on the footpiece and' the latch springs up. There are two /of these foot pieces, one on either side of the gate, so it can be opened from either side. Only a Few. A few people take their pleasure, so seriously that they have to open of- fices and get into business for relaxa- tion.—Washington Star. Advertise in the Republican-Journal.
