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! 2 \W : *taiifcl«iit the VAT V WTTT !r Y#U ** PL* COPY CONSIDER IT AN INVITATION TO SUBSCRIBE. MALONE, N. f... WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1913. >t* PEOPLE'S WANT COLUMN. Ouly i small lUTertmeBt to this coltunn often sells a Loose, farm or store. U fan bare a house to teat, or wlshto toass cue; if you want to hire help, or are looking for * Job; If yoa wteh to buy or sell furniture, horseB. oartages, dotting or anything these little ads, will b*lp yo&- One cent a word. No ad. taken IOT lees thanSSo first week. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS We CAN SELL YOUR REAL fSIATt A, B PARMELEE 4. SON ADXBOXIMCX TIXBKB LAKD* *.in> V'liJLASX rBOrKSfT. Au» Gssnuux HEAL ESTATS GEO. W. DUSTIN, Manager FOR SAIiE. House No. 159 West Main St. House No. 14 Ketcham St. House No. 14 Franklin St. Farm of 137 acres S. E. of Ma- Seae. The Baptist parsonage on Ft. Cov- lagton St. House on Constable St. Can be us- ed as two apartments. Farm of 107 acres 3 miles from Horth Lawrence. Farm of 91% acres in the heart of ffee Adirondack^, near Gabriels. Price •66.00 per acre. House No. 105 Academy St. House and lot No. 45 Second St. Price 12800.60. Farm of 90 acres 3 miles west of Malone. Farm of 161 acres 4% miles S. E. * Malone. Farm of 134 acres on the Taylor road In Bangor. Farm of 215 acres 3 miles N W. •f Moira village. Apply to A. B. Parmelee & Son, Malone, N. T. 8w4 WANTED—Homes for Catholic chil- dren. People desiring to adbpt chil ftren apply to John W. Rowley, Su- perintendent of Poor. Malone. 23tf. fOR 3AX.E.—Eetabliahed millinery business of seventeesx years. Ad- 121 East Main St. Malone, N. *7tf FARM FOR SALE—In town of Ban- gor, containing 130 acres in good state of cultivation. 100 acres under cultivation. Number one buildings, •ood sugar works of 800 trees, new sugar house, two fruit orchards, run- sing water at house and barn, •pring brook in pasture. «**«*d lo- cation. A loaded team will make two trips a day to Malone or Ban- #or station. Reason for selling—ill bsaitfi. Will sell on easy terms or exchange for something smaller. FRED J. LAWRENCE, It* Route 2. Malone. N. Y. WANTED An Experienced Girl to do general housework. Small family. No children. Good wages. Miss E. J. Streeter, Fort Covington, N. Y. THREE GENERATIONS HAVE PASSED Since the discovery of DOWNS' ELIXIR lor coughs, colds and lung troubles but thousands remain to tell the stqry of its wonderful cures. Sold everywhere. WANTED—Pastry cook July 1. Must be first-class and give reference. Address Deerland Lodge, Long Lake, N. Y. lOwl SHOT FOR A BUBGIiAR. Fred Bamhart, of Potsdam, Receives Three Bullet Wounds from Dr. J. W. Kissane's Revolver Early Sat- urday Morning. Norwood was the scene of a most unfortunate shooting affair shortly after midnight Friday night, because Fred Bamhart, of Potsdam, said to be a wgak-minded young- man, was where 'he ought not to be and was mistaken for a burglar. Dr. J. W. Kissane, one of the best- known physicians of St. Lawrence THE Intervention [CAN SITUATION. This Not Desired in Country But May Have to Oome.— How Long Would We Bear With Cuba as We Have With Mexico? Tlie Mexican situation instead of clearing has appeared to grow worse daily. £\>r over a week a condition of suits which beggar description. Be- tween the camps of Madeiro and Diaz county, who was formerly in this county, was alone in bis house that night, his wile being- the truest FARM TO RENT-—Farm of ten acres 1 of her parents. Mr. and Mrs N M with two cows. Inquire of Moses ^rshall, in Malone. The doctor had Burno, Malone, N. Y. IQwl. j retired but waa awa . lumed by his AGENTS WANTED—To handle the d ° S [ < *\ hi ^ ran barking to his room Henderson Motor Gars (the car of O1 \ the second fk '° r - buspeetmg that your dreams) in Franklin county, j a burglar or burglars were below he Liberal discount, Write now for ter- j aroused his neighbor, C. F. Vain ritory before it is too late. H. J Moore, distributor, Plattsburg-h, N Y. 10w2. WANTED—We want young men «.. j capital and ability to investigate j our openings for them. Opportunities exceptionable, employment perm- anent. Address American Reclama- cannon ball and shell, machine gun and rifle fire have swept the streets of the capital city wrecking- beautiful •esidentj building s and not onIy kuiin £ thou- bf Chateaugay and has manv friends' sa - nd « of soldiers, but killing and 'wounding- many non-com lj, stray shots or who happen themselves suddenly withh fire as the contending for< some of their positions vantage point to another, of Americans killed and w eludes several women, 15a cans and foreigners h;->v difficult to get away f'om of .hostilities because the I closed and. they With Three Full Ttekete in The Field There'll Be Something: Doing Here Town Meeting l>ay. notwithstanding the fact that all three parties, the Republicans, Dem- ocrats and Progressives, of Malone nominated full town tickets on Sat- urday, local Republican leaders are confident that the regular Republican ticket will pull through town meet- ing- day with handsome majorities, because it is made up afmost wholly of men who have served in the ca- pacities for which they have again by I been placed in nomination and ha- POLITICAJL SNAP SHOTS. Policeman Flyna, nominated by th-e Democrat* Saturday for consta- ble, has declined to run for that of- fice and filed his declination with the town clerk. Mr. Flynn was riot pleased by betas nominated without hla consent. Kfe is serving •• po- liceman under a Republican admin- istration and usually votes the Re- publican ticket la local affairs. Fred Bouvier has declined the nomination for constable on the Progroasive tick- taut; •-;d to find | not been found wantin: range of j ar *ce of the Bull Moose • 3 s shifted | made some of the rank from one \ V The list The appear- ticket has. and file Three resulted For instance, Isaac L. Foote 'is run- town tickets in M&lone have in some strange situations. I , ning against his r 3* Hollis Foote, TEIiEPHOXE!* CONSOLIDATION New Contracts Now Being Bfinde A« ttio Old Home Rates In The Adirondack Enterprise, speak* ing of the consolidation of, the tele- phone plants thare and cutting over th« wires, said bast week that thl» work waa going on quietly, th» only; matter likely to cause delay belnc the lengthening of the work of th« coatraet agents who were then secur- ing new contracts with subscribers. T3iat paper ©aid the new rates th*er« are $42 per ymx for direct wlr» service (13.50 per month); $ 3 6 per yedr* for two party service ($3 per per month); $80 per yea? tor four party service\ ($2.80 per month)'; for the same office —^tax receiver, j Prices quoted are for tnlsines® Jtnes. Mr Foote Sr is th Dti ' T!i file sssimistic, : because that party poll-j Jr., ywards- of 350 votes last fall, .ded in- - ver y large proportion of which came T [. I t'rr>m the Republicans. This pessi- tion Company, Powers Eldg., Roch- ester, N. Y. • ~ who resided in the other half of the do-able tenement, and secured a re- ( volver. Sliding down a post of the '\ I porch and peering through the win- 1 dow of the sitting room he discov- ered a man moving about near the vail. Dr. Kissane demanded to know what the man was doing there, but it I mism seems to be um :ene j ever > for the Republi anks were OLD PAPERS—^Special price on old newspapers put up In bundles of 26. Big discount on quantities of 50 or 100 seta or more. These papers aell readily in anofeJl towns at a good profit* Write Stevens & Turner Co., Malone, N. Y. 2tf FARM FOR SALE—Ellsworth fa of 110 acres on state road, oi half mile south of Westville C* ter. Will sell cheap; payments to suit purchaser. Address, John W. Rowley, Westville Center, N. Y. 4tf. WANTED — Family washing to be done at my home. Will send for and return the same. Mrs. i. A. Grant reference. Signed, Mrs. Q&o. Gokey, 46 Beman St, Malone, N. Y. 9w4 *X>R SALE—Two coal heaters small size. Inquire 46 First St., Ma- •ne, N. Y. *6tf. JLD NEWSPAPERS i n bundles of 15 can be procured at The Farmer fflce for 5 cents. * FOR SALE—A few high grade Hol- stein - - - Duane, N. bull catves. Y. C. O. Hoose, 9w3 REGISTERED HOLSTEINS — Bull calves sired by a son of King of the Pontiacs and from officially tested dams with high records. Write for pedigrees and prices de- livered at your express office. W. E. Bond, Potsdam, N. Y. 9tf. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE — Twelve room, modern, two-story house, hot water, two bath rooms, furnace heat, double lot with good barn, all conveniences and in fine repair. Located at head of Academy St. Magnificent view of village and surrounding country. Convenient to business. Price right and terms easy. Apply or address C. W. Cady. Insur- ance Ag-ent, or call at residence, cor- ner Shields and Academy St., Ma- lone, N. Y. 9tf. A FARM\ BARGAIN. 106 acres of g-ood land, % clay, gravel loam; near Central Square miles from two railroads, 17 miles from Syracuse, 12 miles from Ful- ton; all state road but two miles. Building's in good repair, barn 40x75, lean 20x75, cement floor, tie twenty head and team; hen house and wood shed. 10 room house, some wood. plenty apples. some pears, grapes and sweet walnuts, 1 mile to cream- ery, milk station, store, blacksmith shop, church. Tills farm^srith fifteen head .of cattle for $4,000; $1,000 down. Will sell without stock—now wintering 23 head stock. Address G. R. fflnman, Central Square, N Y 9tf. H+1 I : I Watch Competition is Keen: There's a rivalry between makers as to the merit of iheir goods. Mechanical skill has advanced to a marvelous degree in watch making. If you can tbink of an advantage 1ba4 can be incorporated into a watch to make it a more reliable or more durable timepiece—something new—you can sell your Idea for a fortune. This rivalry is good for you. It lets you possess the most accurate watches that can be made at the lowest possible prices. WE can demonstrate this for you any day. Our stock is large. We carry aU the leading makes. We lay them down here costing us and you the smallest possible price. We are always glad to talk watches with you. Ernest E. Muller, Reliable Jeweler and Optometrist, Established 1885. MALONE, N. Y. ..,..•,•..,.••,•.•...•..•.•.•.•..,•,.,.,.,.•.. BUCKEYE INCUBATOR Let us show you a Buckeye in op- eratton and prove to vou that the? wm hatch more Chicks and better Chkks than any old hen ormcuba- you ever owned or ask for large oiptfve catalogue. '_ []_\\ 0. J. BARNES & SON, Ag«ts, B^WhHe and Mack Orpingtons, •!•• Dark Brahmas and We have them in Five Sizes to 18® TO 350 E6CS And Sell Them as Low as $8.00 to $35.00 50 W^JJNGTON ST., MALONE, NY. receiving no reply, he raised the re- volver and shot through the window. Th-e man retreated, one account says, to the kitchen, another says out on the steps, and Dr. Kissane fired sev- eral more shots at him, five in all, three of which struck their mark. The man fell and then the doctor in- vestigated, after calling out to the man to hold up his hands, only to find that the intruder was Fred Barn- hart, a well-known Potsdam young man, who is not suspected to have been in the house for any criminal purpose. As soon as the doctor learned th« identity of the man he had him promptly removed to a room in the New Whitney House, where he him- self attended him and found that three of his bullets had taken effect, one in the forearm, one in the fleshy part of the hip and one in the groin. The latter wound seemed to be very serious, and after two of the bullets had been removed Bamhart was tak- en to the Ogdensburg- City Hospital, accompanied by th-e doctor himself and his uncle. Dr. H. D. Thatx-her, who is well-known throughout this section oi' th»> .state as the originator of Thatcher's Baking Powder and other specialties. At Ogdenst>urg Dr. Aladill operated and removed tlu- buliet which was found lodged in the pelvis after having made six perfora- tions of the intestines, and Bamhart's idition was reported to be very serious. I>r. Kissane was completely un- nerved by the affair and friends ex- press great sympathy for him in having acted under a misapprehen- sion. He did just what the average man of courage would have done, il supplied with a gun under the cir- cumstances— winged the supposed burglar. However. Barnhart is said been out of his head, i'or report has it ihat he was ciad only in a pair of overalls, frock, shirt and socks, with- out underclothes. While roaming around he found the side door of Dr. Kissane's\ residence unlocked and wandered in for the purpose of get- ting warm. Of course, the doctor did not know but that the man was a burglar and fully armed. The shock of being awakened by a man in the house in the middle of the night is quitt=r enough to excite any man who is ordinarily cool and cautious. Then to sfv. him -prowling around in the dim '-Hght was not calculated to re- duce :the excitement but to aug- ment it. It was learned after the shooting that Barn hart had been ejected from the N Y. Central station at about midnight when it was thought that he was drunk. His? overcoat w found there in the morning. Wh Barnhart entered the Kissane home he removed his shoes so as not to make any noise. This must have added much to the impression that he was a burglar. He has had em- ployment in the Union Paper Co.'s mill between Potsdam and Norwood He wias an orphan and was brought up by Dr. Thatcher, the young man's parents having died about eighteen years ago, leaving nine children. Ho is a brother of Arthur Barnhart. cashier of the bank at Bxusbton, and has one sister who is a sutdent in the Potsdam Normal and resides with Mrs. Geo. Z. ESrwin.' The other chil- dren are scattered and reside in different parts of the country, one brother being employed in a Boston bank. About a year agro report has it that the victim of the shooting attacked his «ncle and threatened his life. Police were called .and it was necessary to club the young: man into submission. The unfortunate affair is a great sorrow to his friends and relatives, to whom i extended the deepest sympathy. funds. Then the Unit-i j thorized Minister Wilson Iigutions in a form of script which the United States agreed to pay to the amount of $10,000. Now practi- cally all are in safe places. Finally an armistice was declared for a brief period which enabled non combatants, particularly forelg-ners, to leave the building's and get out of the danger zone with some of their effects and gave opportunity to clean the streets of corpses. Then both forces, ignoring all rules of war as they had done in their bombard- ments within the city, broke the armistice and began firing shells and shrapnel and machine gun and rifle warranted how- an- ticket is a strong one, some candidates on which ir e j are morally certain to receive many u _ | Democratic votes, and the Bull Moose j D _ strength last fail consisted largely of personal admirers of CoL Roosevelt, who can hardly be counted upon by their leaders in a local contest in which the reason which prompted them to vote the 'Progressive ticket last fall has disappeared. This was manifested last week in the St Law- rence county vote where the Bull Moosers made a weak showing in comparison with their numbers in November. Nevertheless, .there is cer- tain under the circumstances, to be something doing at our town elec- tion and a warm fight is in pros- pect, unaffected by an excise con- test, as has been the case in for- volleys again before the time agreed j mer years. upon for the armistice to cease. | °« r local Republican ticket is a j Both sides are defying the United j strong one from top to bottom and States and threatening union against Barnhart's condition tremely critical. is still ex- About two weeks ago Mr. French, S. P. C. A. agent, laid off a horse with bad sores on the neck and shoulders until it could get better and In condition to work. Com- plaints later reached officers of the society that the owner, who lives astNgramardaville, was usioy? the an- ImaA Mr. French went there and fouaj the horse in the same condi- tion and working. He arrested the man, took him before a justice of the peace, and a fine of ?5.0G v imposed. PUBLIC AUCTION —The undersign- ed will sell at pTTblic auction at his farm* two miles east of Westville Center, Friday, Feb. 28, 1913, at one o'clock sharp, the following property: 20 good dairy cows, about 10 tons of hay, one one-horse Brasher power, nearly new. Terras of sale: Eight months' time will be given by fur- nishing use. joint approved note; ROBERT CIJtRK. with 101 300 VTERMONT AXI> SHIRE FAKMS POR SA1JE. When coming i o Vermont to look at faxnu»don't stop until you reach the main line of th« B. & M. R. R. in the Cona«ctteut River Valley. Windsor County leads them all In the number of good farms. E. H. BLODGffiTT. 7w4 Windsor, Vt us in case of intervention, but late last week when a rumor in Mex- ico city of probable immediate in- tervention was circulated an at- tempt was made to settle the diffi- culty by securing- the resignation of Madeiro because Diaz refused to consider peace on any terms except i rt ~ the resignation of the president, vice- j e ''- persident and entire cabinet. Then I n \ it was reported that Madeiro, for the j 0 ! sake of the republic and avoiding in- j a i tervention had resigned, but this- was a myth, or else. a.fter conferring with his generals, he changed his mind. He declared that he would die fight- ing 1 rather than give up, and when the senate sought him out to de- mand his resignation he could not be found and the senators were told that ht-> was on the fighting line. In the meantime Madeiro had begged the Tu.ft administration not to inter- vene. The contents of the reply were not made public till a day or two after, but Madeiro was informed that he must see to it that Americans and foreigners are proteofcftst. . ....-,-•.;<- Xow. nobody in this country wants t<> tret into a nasty war with Mexico, and leaders of congress, to whom President Taft has declared he would submit the question if it be- came necessary, have expressed them- selves- very much against it. haven't we be^n altogether tc ought easily to win out by handsome pluralities. The caucus on Saturday was entirely open and free to any candidate who desired to run for an office. It was well attended and there were no animosities nor strife. Everything: was harmonious and am- ple opportunity was given every en- rolled voter to express his choice on of five, the polls being open 2 till 7 o'clock for balloting ery candidate whether he ha.d any opposition or not. The only con- tests which developed were on town clerk and constables and these were not close. General satisfaction is ex- pressed with the ticket which is as follows: — For Supervisor, Stephen M How- ard. For Town Clerk, Harold W. Main. revolutio get .ns? In the Ma- th ty were .firing their eagerness to each other and killing Am- erican citizens, and now they have been killing more of the-m_jn their wantom anarch;*-. Kv^n if this revo- lution is crushed out hojtv long will it be before another will'-, break out now that it has been found that fighting- instead <!r*H»&l'i©4s~w4tt-over- i turn the government? Are we to For Justices of the Peace, Moses: H. Burno, Allen M. Mears. • ' T. Martin. For Receiver of Taxes, Urban W. Kiilam. For Town Superintendent of High- jray?,.William J. Wheeler. For Assessors: 4 years, John S. Keeler; two years, Lawrence E. Wes- cott: to fill vacancy, Geo. Sabin. For Auditors. M. S. Mai Jon, Fred H. Iiymnn. Frederick R. Belding. For Constables. Philip W. Tully. But | Fred Degon. Alexander Badore, Wil- •asy | lia-m ^trader, Nicholas Grabowski. The ticket named by the Progres- sives Saturday afternoon is as fol- lows:—- Por Supervisor, H. I. Dou-d. For Toivn Clerk. Chas. E. Dailey. For Justices of the Peace. Allen M. Mears. Thomas Mercer. of continue to stand these thing's as we did the sxiccessive revolutions in Cuba! t in view of the American business J. Hollis of High- For • >verseer of the Poor, Lyman D, Hurlburt. For Foote. Town SupeiriUende) ways, Edward Rex. . .. Assessors: 4 years. G terests and millions of American j g no r dollars invested in Mexico? J »• ,>,><] We don't want any more . territory on our hands inhabited by a foreign ra£e, but there is something- be- sides this sentiment to be -consider- ed. Under the Monroe doctrine we j Fr(i( j are in a sense responsible to for- : eig-n powers for what transpires in the Spanish-American republics in this hemisphere. Mexico knows this, and yet the warfare within the very o; two years. Carroll Hap- S'->,>d. John E. Beardsley. For Auditors. John W. Fay, Dr. J. A. Grant. J. E. Fisk For Constables, Wm. B. Elliott, Ambrose Wood. Henry Carpenter, ier, John Smith. Demo tieket fol- The ied Malono Mr. Foote, Sr., is the Democratic ' These rates, the Enterprise elaifli- nominee and the name of Mr. Foote, J ed, were generally h-lgfror that* ices the Progressive ticket. j rates subscribers have been - ; for one service. Where voting: machines will again be \ had both phones they will be roa- .•ting day. j teriully benefited, their rates, be- on't take all | ing considerably reduced. Thea# number about 800, but there are 90> ! oChers who.se rates, according- to th« For the first time on record there j state-merit of the Enterprise, would\' were severa.1 contests for nominations | be increased. The four-party system ic town cau-| popular with residences, cost under Thanks for that! night to count the It vote. in the Malone Democ year. cus. Usually they have found diffi- ' the Home system* $16 p<e» >««,*-. un~ culty in getting anybody to stand fd-er the new plan the Enterprise de- for election. \Evidently they over- j clared that ft would cost $30,00 a estimate the Bull Moose strength and ] year. Of course with the benefit from think there's a chance of landing consolidation of lines and inatru- something. We have always noticed ! rnents they wlU give better ser\ r ice. However, the Enterprise was « that Democrats become intensely pa- triotic when they think there's a real job in sight. They're not empty honors. fond of There are two Democratic supervi- sors who seem certain of being re- turned to the board. These are Chas. J. Riley, of Brighton, and Edward St. Clair, of Franklin. In fact, though there was talk of Republican opposition to Mr. Riley it did not materialize in any quantity and he was nominated at the head of both the Republican and Democratic tick- ets. That means that he is morally of continuing- as an influential board. We notice - I to member of th that Mr. St. <Ua ion ticket, with war horses on it as George I>amson ! for justice of the peace, Fremont I Smith for the long- term assessor and j Eli Arnold for one of the auditors, j We haven't heard whether there is another union ticket there-in opposi- tion this yea.r or not. It's hard to beat a. man who is always so oblig- ing a.nd fair as the supervisor from Franklin. ently mistaken, for the new service, we are assured by representative® ot the new company, costs practically the same as similar contracts for business and house ' phones hav« heretofore provided there. Monday, the contract agents began work in Malotfe, and we find that here rates for the same party ser- vice are practically the same as be- fore under the Home management. A residence phone, four-party line, will continue to coat but #15 a year in tihis village. Those who also had. the Bell service will be relieved of ery material iy loss ,U will this charge entirely, a saving to some, without other an y rih rs, whil K Assembly man Mat-Donald the over a i The only way we can s<>e in which the new company ca,n make up for the loss of Bell subscriptions is by securing contracts for one and two party lines in pla.ee of the old eo-ri- traets, most of wihich provided for four party linos if the company saw fit to make them stich—and by a more general us* «'f tr»il lines. At Saranac Utke thf compsuiy ex- j peots to get the wir^s cut over a*»d next supervisor from Waverly. for he heads both the Republic eliminate duplicate servi< the first of March. Here beCora Ma- ocratic tickets. And if for a very f«w \of the town off!. on which the Democrats have raised an issire there wouldn't be any need of holding- an election in Waverly at all. \Unanimous consent\ settles thf matter of sttpprvfeor, \ to^\fi\\ -plwk a-nd several more of the Waverly town offices. \I'nfle Bill\ Spra^ruo, of .Duanc,' and .Tahn Redwood. of Santa CIHTU. whn have represented their towns on the board so ably M r. Ma cd o na Id. A 1st: sun«ervJso; the Rep .nd Dem- lone the wires will be cut over and .ot duplirate Service eliminated short- ~~ Iy after the first «>f Mai*h. SPI>EX»ID NOMINATIONS. M^»»ber»4Hp rrf Hoard at Supervisors likely to Be Increased. Reports from, nearly all the towns f this county indicate that every- here the Republicans have put their Leon T^marp. | he st foot forward in the nomination of Altamorit. They head ! ot supervisorSw insuring- one of the iblican and Democratic j strongest boards Franklin county has tickets in thpir towns and none ever I had i n many years. All th-e new men deserved an unanimous re-election I nominated are strong men ki their more than they. [towns—representative men whom ev- ' = i ery Republican van support with ~~ I pleasure and with pride; and those tone, of Teboville. save I who haye been ^ nominSLteA can Democratic leaders quite j ^^ boW1 on ft(; effici€ncy O f the c-au«us Somehow h«. their recoi'd-s against all apposition, ist it might be a ^ood | Th< ; namea a f me naminec , s are such, as we scan them, that we belaeve Republican representation on the board will this year be materially in- creas-ed. H^re they are, and th« ilst might well be hung up as an honor rolj in every Republican home. There is no reaaon this year for Republi- cans to fail to lend their most en- Antoin\ the Ma-ion. a shack ai conceived year to run for of highways, so 1 caucus with q friends from his ite i susperintend ent [ rrte down to the I a number of I ffhborhood. The j hoys in the village Who make the ! slutes had spoken to Patrick McCabe about running, with the assurance |\ th at they could land the nominatio-n for him if he would accept; but af- ter the na.m»s of both bad been pre- sented somebody raised the question' that no-body residing within the cor- \ poration .could vot< tion. Thot settled sun-poeecl his village friends the ques-l® 3 - 0 ^ 01 - McCabe had • Be!lmonl ergetic support candidates:— Altamont ws .. •alls of the capital is the defiance j which she hu'rld at us because she; knows of our reluctance to become j ambroiiod in warfare in h&r\ territory. ! Tc -.tervisor, Thomas >vn Clerk, Wiiliam \ intend to inter! ere unless, they bring- their machine guns into, Washington and turn them on the capitol they are going- to keep up '-'tlie perfor- mance.\ If we should tell them in- stead, that we are g^oing- there with- out delay and order our troops Souyi, wouldn't they turn around and] be good, like the school boy who V For Receiver of Taxe; sees --the master take in hand His switch? H<Jw quiet Cuba has become Under our discipline! And that seems to us just what Mexico needs. And the sooner we get about it the l$sa trouble we will have tn brin^insr those Mexicans to terms. The con,- i be ov For Town Superintendent of HfFh- ways, 4 n ^oine Stone. For Assessors: 4 years, James De- long-; two years. Albert Gibbo, Bd- i ward Brown. For Auditors, George B Humph- rey. Hugh H. ilullarney, John Kelley, For Constables, Ed. McCaffrey, Jamea J. Flynn, William Strader, turn tho trick jret his r-ountry friends He received but two votes. d hadn't tried to { | Brand on to th ei r respective . . T^eoa P. Deraars, . Willard B. Royee, Harry I. Uenaway, . . D. B. Richardson. J. Newton Reynolds. William Bashaw, Jr., Bernard Mc- Cabe. Two year's a.uo the Democrats Constable elected their • a pretty close vote, and mocrat than Th-ormis Lyn< sat upon the board. This y^ar William E. Lyons, another fine fei- .loiv, has the Republican nominatfon. and although' the Democrats have in- dorsed part of the Republican ticket Mr. L»yons is counting 6n eno.ujrh Democratic support to more than offset the Republican accessions the Democratic ticket two years Such a situation will make a warm fight in Constable. BS-i,srhton, (Rep. & Dem.) .... . . . . Chas. J Burke . . ... Chateausay . •nstable . . Dickinson (II uane, . . . j Ft. Covin.srton * Harrietstown i Malone . . : Moira . . . . ! Santa Clara . •; Waverly .... iWestviile ., Riley. , Fred R. Badger. Warren T. Tuayer. . . William I^yons. Proi O. E. Parks. Wm. H. Spra*, r uf. . . . James A. I^atour. Stephen M. Howard. . . William Montross. . . . . John Redwood. Alexander Macdonaid. John P^allon. { stituency. ery j j The Republicans of Chateaugay Supervisor Fred Badger, of Burke, \ is a marvel as a campaigner. In the | fave of the most strenuou rlooked. Imagine the\\effect [straight Republican tick ditions are unbearable and hurt our | here if such things were going on in | oerats have put Canada. Americans ahould be warned j against R and national pride because they pay too little attention to our protestations. It looks aa though the job of straight j prepare for the unwelcome task ening: out our neighbor by chastise-j that is out of Mexico at onte and we s^hould ment had to be done and. we would '' Thij before us. mornin there comes the have to do it sooner or later if it j strange news that General Blanquet. takes all the regulars and militia in the United States to accomplish it. At all events, the sooner we ahow them that we mean business the bet- ter, we believe, it will be for all concerned. Two thousand U. S. marinee are under ord«rs it-entnate at Guantanamo, Cuba, to await develop- ments in Mexico. Since thig order of concentration was made report has one of Madeiro's loyal grenerals, ha turned upon and arersted his chief, compelled him to sign a resignation from the presidency, and Gen. Huer- ta, another loyal general, has been proclaimed provisional president. Practically all of Madeiro's cabinet is also under arrest. The end of the Diaz trouble seems in sight. Ne- gotiations will be eo4*ueted through the American embassy. It is hoped it that Madeiro has agreed in prin-! that peace will result—but for how ciple to the appointment of a preal- j k>n«r? - j dent ad interim while negotiations for | peace are carried on. This may brlngrj The Herklm&r Evening Telegram of temporary quiet and carry the Mexi- can ' problem over to the Wilson ad- ministration whit h comes into power in two weeks, but trouble will break out again unless a strong- restrain- ing: n«n«l is laid upon the Mexican fire-eaters. Thtn-e ari» SMK^WII incip- lent revolutions trundling *k>ngr fn va-j ll t ! F»b. 12th, has the following:—\Edith Townsend, only daughter of C. C. Townsend, president of Folts Insti- tute, Herkimer, has fourteen months a been ff<! for over from a It would be V L The Dem- full ticket tug of war is on. latter of regret if the Republican ticket there. He is not one of those who follow the line of leas* resistance, but is al- ways militant and haa his armor on. We haven't the sligtitest doubt but should not be returned to the board, ! swr M because he is one of the county's j „,. , very ablest representatives and has j f* rendered his town and the county ^J? 1 ,t. - , , „ , T spl^mdid service, in additkm to UH&JfF**' forrowl > ' <»* Malow and •w» w»rir ™ th^ «^»« ^ .«,^i Fwt Covmgton. occurred at Spo- able work on the oduntj* road commission. His his oolli on the board has been shown more forcibly than in any otK- Wash., Friday, F*b. angina pectoris. Spo 14th. of Marrick -will lin county boy who had achieved e W«t , where he had .„ ! been located since 1884. He leaves enosen > blg n^^^j. two ^g^^ ant i a broth- er. His remains will be brought way, perhaps, by the quiet talk j \ \ among the members that tf he is j re-elected he may be t&ie next chairman of that body. Chateaugay is naturally a Democratic town but Mr. Thayer has heretofore; w rvrx <-•«»'««»•\« ^ fc in«frm«;ni. carried it by majbrttfes which have I Mr - ajad Mrs - F - p <-\*Hld. of E>e- demon«trated most forcibly his pop- I troit. have been guests of friends ami ularity with his neighbors and towns- ! relatives here for a few days, call- men. Chateaugay would have done I •<* nere h y th * iHness of ^Wiford She handaome thing it it had nomi- J ChiW » *?*<> « ^ *'• P- Child's half nated no candidate against him. but \ Mother. The fonntr had one of his having done so, its dtlrens still hav per>- sidewalk, In that time she j has been in three hospitals and Ci!f- W U1 do it with emphasis by giving . . .'\\.\_ beatjhhn a rousing majority. One now under different leadea%, dlsaat-j experts and specialists have work- j only to cite the lowering oi the 1 toes amputated at Montreal for i .j opportunity at the town elet^tlon ! * T>eo * recently, bat the wound i atamp their approval on his very ! »** hej * J *\*> another amputation record, \nd we believe they • o f the leff at ^ k n^^ w *»s found dtd et re g j s en in ee hpals nd rious parts of Mexivo all the time! ton Springs Sanitarium. The ld dij j isfied with the government, who h&vaj ed on her case which was called ob- bean led to understand that ballots don't count there but bullets do. Un- less the United States cleans up the place and impresses on them th-e rule odf the ballot instead of the gun theare will be no peace across the border, and the situation Is too us to scare and baffling:. We are now very glad to say all danger is over and she is on the road to complete recovery, although it will be some time before she can walk well. This news brings greatest pleasure in H«r- town's equalization which hromrht about, the securing- Important a pro.leot as the , Farm Bureau and some of the fin- * ^tl 011 ^. est improved roads which any town i ' possesses to throw the spot-light on j a few of his accomplishments in \ the intereat of his immediate con- * Dr. Garrow, oi Montreal, on Monday. &>-- siated by Dr». Dalphin and Yaa he has' &$'**, ot M*lone. His many friends oC gp • are sincererjr hoping that he will not o^«intv '• be obliged to submit to further oo**r- &***• his health ma For E^iowment Insurance talk rlth Skeel Aetna Ufe, Malone. N. T.
