{ title: 'The Malone farmer. (Malone, N.Y.) 18??-19??, February 26, 1913, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1913-02-26/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1913-02-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1913-02-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1913-02-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I-HK :iAIX>NB FAHNQRB, The MaloDc Farmer IN THE TEAR It81 •TOVENS * TURNER CO., Publisher* and Proprietors. •ALBERT D. STEVENS, P. L. TURNER, LEON U TURNER, MALONE, N. T. Satered MM second claw matter at JJte postofflce in Malone, Franklin r, N. T. t»b*criptJon price, $1.00 per year fe any part of the Untied State*. ?* all Canadian points, $1.50, the aivanced postage rates in force since *Wy l*t, 1907, making: this advan ADVERTISING KATES Furnished jn Application. IU»»lutions of respect, etc., five **mtm per line. Card of Thanks. 5 0 •**mtm. The practice of furnish ins? Matter of this kind to newspapers «i almost obsolete and is considered 1&*d form in most localities. W* «*»uld prefer not to publish even at >M rates quoted. EDITORIAL COMMENT. Judg an shouid nd that tb ly turns • noble judge Baltimore, says xh<- head of his an who meek- is pay envelope to man at all. -.lost ?Lc»s.L.....ka.rned judgre. Ogiiensburg New. It must be mighty consoling to aja American wh(>s getting killed in Mexico City to be assur*-d that troops Irom Plattsburgh are ream- to be rushed to* his aid at any moment, *nd that if ail goes well -ihey may «et there in two or three weeks or m. month.—Rochester Herald. Big Tim Sullivan is reported Vto be gaining rapidly with prospect of finaJ recovery of his sanity. In rid- i*g about with companions now he •teservee things, remembers things «ad has complete control of his men- fcU faculties. Sullivan, since his ttness, has Taeen found to be worth Omo million dollars. Joaquin Miller, the beloved old »*et of the Sierras, has passed out just as uniquely as he lived. He died <•* hardening of the arteries and u- r<aemic poisoning, and his body was *r«nmte<I last w«ek on a funeral PJTS which he himself erected. In this re- ject the last rites resembled those •f the ancients. Miller's real name was Cincinnatus Heine Mill #© not wonder »that he changed it. Me died in his little cottage among *fae hills about-0'aklandrtTattfornia. formerly permitted the counties to provide for insane persons, and said the same mistdfce was being made In the tuberrolosw^Zfroblem as was tol- erated for many years In regard to insanity. He declared that the atate ought to ineet the situation manfully instead of leaving the care of the white plecage sufferers to the county. In 4*(e end, he said, state supervision would prove much Cheaper and bette for the patients. T5\e aimendmenta to the election laws whfrch the Democrats have em- bodied in a bill and promise to pass reduce th« number of registration days where personal registration is not required from four to two, and abolish personal registration in all parts of the state except in cities atid villages of 5.000 population and r er. The party tried to impose per- •nal registration on the country: it courts knocked it out and npw ey seem willing- to repeal it. The nendments aiso eliminate printing-: and publication of enrollment and : ejristry lists except in first and se- : ond class cities, make primary and lection day ballots ]<-ss cumbersome ; .ml expensive, permit the Progressive jarty to participate in the official primaries of 191.3, and reduce to five per cent, of the vote at the last preceding- gubernatorial election the ber of signatures required to in- • dependent petitions. The sponsors of the bill haven't quite had the courage eliminate, the power of designation by party committees of candidates for tin* primaries, or the use of the ; party emblem from primary ballots and the signature requirement on res ' rtration days. These hitter are by far the more important reforms need • for they go to the base of our j liberties. The other reform? have j lararely to do with the matter of ex- j only, | We overheard a citizen ask a ques- \- tioh the oth-er day which is bothering- a great many people nowadays, says the Potsdam Courier & Freeman. \What in the dickens is the matter with everybody?\ he asked. \All you can read about in the papers is wars. massacres, strikes, murders, uprisings and unrest.\ The answer is that the \people\ have not yet rea-ohed a plane of intelligence high enough to enable them to maintain their mental equilibrium. Dema- gogues, adventurers, mueksrak-ers an-d yellow journalists have found a. rich field in this foolish phase of human existence arsdi have grown rk-h and r>xt exploiting it In this country, the heritage of stability, industry, thrift and common sense that e&me down to us from OUT forefather has T*een sufficient thus far to prev-eaat any se- rious results from ifie vieioiis efforts of the adventurers ana destroyers. But the signs of th« tkiies ax* om- J inous. We have aliow^d tbe seism of the earth to enter cmr ports and populate our states, and we are ra- pidly allowing liberty to deteriorate into license.' Our best citizens are becoming 1 innoculated with the v:ras rest. They seem to want 10 uj>- d es- One pill after each iueal vt\\\ quickly build up the health run down by worry, overwork or airy unusual drain on the system. O• ><* box of Dr. Witlimifs' Fink Piila contains two woeka' trcafuent. Mm. F. H. Morne, of Whitehall, Mich., says: \For ten years I never knew a well day. The break- down was gradual at first, growing more alarming and complicated af> the years wont by. It would bo difficult-to toll all the various ai]- tnents 1 had. I.was sick a.l over. I suli'ered intensely from .HtoniRcli and ijiteotinai trouble. ?fy pntire nervous system was con>:>ietoiy prostrated. Matural sleep I did i<r -t know for years, existing ot-ly on the sleep procured, by dmt;-«. I tras thin and exhausted and the doctors pronounced me int arable. There -was a fnll feeling in my stomach and food di a t rested me. I seemed to £el no benefit from the food that I ate. I had a %euk heart which flattered badly. I also had headaches. I was? so weak that I could hardly help myself. One day I decided to give Dr. Wi!Hams' Pink Pills a trial. I took tie pills faithfully three times a day, also being careful to eat only good, nourishing food, exer<-i«e in the open air and to go to bed regular- ly. At the end of three months I had gained surprisingly and at the end of six months I vias well. I could sleep naturally and rnyptonj- ach and head felt in a normal con- dition again.'' The booklet, \Building l\p the Blood\ is free upon request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold at all drnggipt\ for 50cents per box ; sfx boxes, $2.n0, or direct by mail, postpaid, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y. had been chosen «£ a mtret searion that nlgrht. WMie All this vmm eoteff on in the cepitaJ proclamation* nam- ing Ehnlllo Vmmtutz Gamex as pro* visional preaktofit were beingr iMued from Paloaiuur, in the province of Chili uaiiua. This is the most impor- tant province of the North. Huerta elaiona that two attempts were made upon his life ju«t before the arrest of the Madero*. First, a sharpshoot- er tried to pick Wan off in the pal- ace. This he laid to the ex-president. TShten, a|:^;t>aopet, given by Gus- *ava Medero. : J»ft\ m&s urged repeated- ly to drittk wine from a bottle, Init refused l>ecau»e lie was suspicious. This wine, $t£ m&m, was charged with cyanide,\ ffie deadliest of poisons. Such a condition of affairs is a re- proach to the whole western hemi- sphere. Prominent Mexicans look upon the quick turn of affairs with distrust and apprehension, but they think that anything is preferable to interveaitkm by the United States. The saving of their national pride ap- pears to be of more consequence to them than anarchy and the destruc- tion' of peace, and lives and property. Governor Colquitt, of Texas, siok of the disturbed conditions? along-, the j border, wired Senator Culberson in j Washington the same day that all I th.sA eve-ntful affurs were taking h>!n^c in the Mexican capital, Mrging I that more troops he sent for patrol- | lin-s the line and declaring the fed- eral potfcey toward that state to be an ''outrage,\ He says in substance that if thie government will not pro- te.'t the people of that state they will not hesitate to do it themselves. If ever .the United States needed all its troops and warships in the vicinity of the distufbed country it is now. Their presence- there, without intervention, would be the *n.O£t powerful of paci- fiers and a deterrent to further ex- cesses antd abominations, which, hap- pening- so near, cannot fail to have a baleful effect upon at least some of our own people. We are still firm in the belief that the time fas fteaT when the United States must bring order out of chaos in Mexico. Why not line her ports with warships and the border with U. S. regulars and militia and then tell the Mexicans wfuwt they must do or suffer the consequences? Does anybody ha any doubt bust that they would do it? .We b&veti't. We do not be- lieve a single soldier or marine would have to be ordered into Mexican ter- ritory. These Mexicans are a terror to each o*ber but have a wholesome fear of \lihcle Sam.\ The example of Cuba is ¥ver before them. The ready co-operation of Gen Felix Diaz in the naming of Gen, Muerta as provisional president of Mexico and others as army cornman- •*ers, cabinet officers, governors, etc., without himself accepting any office, « now explained. He will run for president oi Mexico when elections are called, with the influence of the provisional government and the ar- •ny behind him. He is only a private •itizen since his removal from his= position as an army officer •x-President Msadero. as the result of the Vera Cruz insurrection which he Mrst fomented. That means, of course •hat he will be elected, for the mil- itary government now established wouldn't let anything else happen. Probably ex-President Diaz, his un- •ie, will retprn from exile and spend his declining years in the land which lie did so much to develop. Says the Watertown Times of the •udden turn of events in Mexico: — \It is all characteristically Mexican. *nh.e revolution of today is over, so far as the capital city is concerned, though it continues in the other states. There will probably be an- other one' tomorrow, or at least in *he near future, as Mexicans seem .».ever to be happy except when some \kind of a revolution is going on. THe coming of Ulanuuet to aid Ma- «lero against Diaz, his prompt plot- ting with Huerta to overthrow Ma- ioro, the arre.«t by TIeurta of his host *t dinner, the sliding forces from one side to another, the plottings, the treacheries, the turning of friend • gainst friend, all these things seem •haractristiee of this I*atin-American people. The rise and fall of Madero furnishes a rich field -for the novel- ist's pen. There is comedy and trag- edy, friendship and intrigue and treachery; the booming of cannon, the rattle of machine guns, the fail- ing thousands, the shattered build- ings and all the scenery of an ex- citing story, and back of all the tragr- edy is a laugh and a sheer:\ Senator Brown, minority lead r in '*he senate, unsparingly arraigned last week on the floor of the senate, the kiw which enables counties to care for tubercular patients, and declar-' «*1 it should be the function of the state to provide tuberculosis\ hospi- tals. Majority Leader Wagner said ke also believed the state should look after tuberculosis hospitals, and ttiat a plan for such a change was now being studied. The discussion came up on the final passage of a Mil by Assemblyman ^IcDaniels to «raend the county law in relation to county hospitals for tuberculosis. The tall was passed after Senator Wagner *edared it was necessary as a cor- rective measure, until such a State J>lan could be worked out. Senator Brown likened the existing: law for tuberculosis hospitals to that which set every existing condition; troy the institutions that have tak- en us years to build up, and to fol- We low the leadership of any wild dem- agogue who has a plausible line of talk. Th« people are like a recrtctess crowd of joy riders in an automo- bile, and, careless as to whether the chauffeur is drunken, incompetent or vicious, they urge htm to go faster, heedless of the safety of others and thoughtless as to the tragedy at the end of the ride. Is there sanity enough left in this country to come to our rescue before it is too late, o-r must we see our business destroy- ed, our citizens pauperized, our courts overthrown, and our Republic annihilated ? Cardinal Gibbons the has thrown a wihich has proposed the scuttle policy of abandoning th-e Philippines, and the bomb has exploded' with a re- port which has made even the sleepy old Bourbon members of that par- ty sit up-and take notice. The Phil- ippines are nominally Catholic— at least the governing race there Is Cath olic, but. contrary to the\ American idea of giving every church free swing, freedom of church arguniza- tion and thought and of church af- filiation, the Tagalogs, before the lin- down public nation States to the r. takes the broad view that' e a duty to the Filipinos es whit h we cannot throw indiscriminately, and says in statement that it would be a il dishonor for the United to surrender the Philippi: tender mercies of some neigh-. boring power, or turn them adrift,; wholly unprepared to face the futurej as an independent people. The most.: sig-nifciant statement of the Cardi is this: \I am irrevocably opposed to any proposal that would commit this nation to a scuttle policy in the Philippine Islands, today, tomorrow or at any fixed time in the future,,, and I say this, wholly in the inter- est of the social, material and moral advancement of the people of the United States, of which I am proud to be a fellow citizeri, no less than of the Filipinos themselves\ And he adds: \To hold out a promise to them that we couldn't keep would be no less dishonorable than to shirk our obligations toward them. To give them up in such a way -would be like a mother abandoning a help- leas child, or like a father withdraw- ing counsel and control from a son who has not yet come to th-e years of discretion. I am hopeful of the future of the Philippine people, be- cause I have confidence that the Am- erican people will never tolerate a' •scuttle' policy in those islands.\ T3ie • leaders of the'-Protestant churches in this country take the same position as Cardinal Gibbons. H*> has done ; his country a great and noble-service.* No political party in thi.s country will ever dare to throw aside our duty . r ith the churches all opposed. The Cardinal says that he is reliably ited States took charge of thing! there, were intolerant, even against j informed that Philippines are now their own church. But Cardinal Gib- j self-supporting.the only added cost to , leaving the church question out ANOTHER OSWEGO MAN -r— CURED BY DR. RADIGAf'S RHEUMATIC REM- EDY F. L. D*?is, 79 East First Str«t, \Os- wego's Leadag Farrier.\ Says: Two years atfol had a very severe attack of RheumaOsm, which left my joint* and muscles so stiff and painful that I could hardly move without suffering great pain. After doctoring for months without results, I decided, as a last resort, to try Dr. Rad- igan's Rheumatic Remedy, as it was ad- vertised as a core for Rheumatism Only and not as a cure-all After taking a few bottles I noticed that it drove all the Uric Add oat of my blood, relieved the swelling and inflammation and left me feeling twenty years younger. I heartily recom- mend Dr. Radigan's Rheumatic Remedy, as it also proved to be a fine tonic and U absolutely harmless. FREE.—To convince you that this Great German Remedy will cure your Rheuma tism we have decided to distribute, for a limited time only, a large 50c bottle, abso- lutely free. Just send your name, address and 15c to cove* cost of maiBng. to A. D. MeIntyre. maaufachiring chemist, Os« wego, N. Y., and state that you have never tried this remedy. Sold by druggists at 50c or 3 bottles for $1,25. Attracts Like a Magnet. An account with the Chlttendcn County Ttust Ctmpany soon attracts more dollars, and grows larger and larger each month. You are cordially invited to open an account with u*, either in person or by mail. 4 per cent, interest paid on savings deposits. Cjiittenden County Trust Co. \ 114 Church St., EURLINGTON, Vt. this country being the difference be- n the cost of maintaining our ar- my there and here—a very small con ; sideratldn in the face of dutj*. - 1 Although temporary peace has! been secured in the city of Mexico by the diabolical plot which result-' ed in the deposition of President.. Ma5ero through the treachery of his supposedly loyal generals, the arrest of ra^nbors of the Mad-ero family and probable exile or perpetual im- prisonment of th<j president, it is im- ;lble to believe that anarchy will not break out again on account of coup and the bitter enmities en- gendered. Diaz seems to be sat- isfied with almost anything, now that he has wrecked his veng-eance on the Maderos for deposing and sending in- to exile his uncle, Porfirio Diaz,'who governed Mexico so long and so well,; though his government was one of; military force and not of ballots. The' sentiment of northern Mexico, which j is against military dictatorships, prov- ed the chief backing of Mtadero In his successful revolution and now it is likely to'make trauble for any mil- itary dictatorship established at Mex- ico City. Felix Diaz, in the present ©mbroglio, as not so considerate of the Maderos as former President Madero wag of him. When h»e was sentenced to deatih the president commuted his sentence to imprison- ment, but since Madero was depos- ed his brother, Gustavo, has been shot by his guards. Despatches say subjected to the \fugitive What that x means, we do not unless it is to pretend to g*ive prVoner opportunity to escape and shoof him In the attempt. What per- sonal grudge there was against Gus- tavo does not apepear. Mexico had three actual presidents in. one day last Wednesday and another pro- claiming himself provisional presiden was Madero, who was presi- dent that day till hto successor was maimed, and then there was Senior one of Madero's cabinet, who was made president by coagresa just ioog «oCrtigh to appoint Qen. Huerta a member of hi« oaJbixrat so that the latter could be legally made provisional president under the con- stitufon. Lascurain held office just twenty-six minutes until Gen. Huerta DK. KXNCP8 JfEW THSCOYERX Soothes irritated throat and^Jungs, stops chronie and hacking cough, relieves ticklins throat, tastes nice* Take no other; once used always wed Buy it a,t all dit'^Ad Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A SCOTT'S EMULSION proves the quality of breast milk —it supplies the material for bone and muscle-—if scanty or thin, it makes it rich and abundant. For bottle babies a few drops of emulsion with every feeding produces marvelous effects— makes new, firm flesh and ruddy health. scorrs EMULSION is the cream of the purest cod liver oil delicately emulsified into tiny particles resembling maternal milk and each particle is coated •with glycerine—no alcohol or stimulant—a wholesome, nourish- ing, strength-making food. Mothers everywhere are en- thusiastic about Scott** Emolmotu Iruist on getting SCOTT'S, SCOTT & Bnwsv:, Bkwmfield. N. J. J»-64 i offer the TER OATS, „ , from the »««t Camdi»m Xorth- w«>st,Tree?#QmfealwM«s. Yield eighty to one **ug|f«d taMbtli J^SSSSST4S best we have ev*r |s.ooperbo. A iso offer Mfk gntde Seed Com j of stroMviUljtjr «ad kigh. jpx- MDiiutina; qualities—ftJinTIJTB BUKSXA EN- SILAGa CORN K rownonlyUtti« Soatk. cart '.and PklDXOr CORN, ped\ »O¥ BEANS —. GREEN BOY BEAN ,^_, climate and section, Jg wperb*. -'~VSf SKKD'POTAtOHS, yitld- Departure of Trains RUTLAND Going East _ A. to. A.M. A.M. P.M. Ctedensburg f6:15 • J9'M f3:40 MiAx* 7:44 *V$Q 1140 5d5 Rnttbton 7:49 *$$ H2S 540 Bangor 8^0 9-21 11:36 5^0 >Uk>oe 8:12 9'M HiSO 5:50 B«rKe 849 12*10 6*D8 Chateaugay 8:39 1222 640 Milk train marked ¥$&» (*) tafcet pa»- jngets from all &um* S*wdays and fromMoiratoMaloOcdafiy. The after- noon train east wiU w»l stop at Matooe for sujiper as heretolite. \' Going West A.M.r.ML-P.M. P.M. Makne Mdhraj 8:45 ,_. sat-**: |3J tt . fi 9H)9: J^SO Sstl 10^4 9d4 tm $*& 11:00 10:40 Mm 7dt5 12.35 Daily, t Dally ace* NEW YORK CENTRAL Effective #M, GOING SOUTH-tr*te* wiU leave te Jti l*i 1023 INCORPORATED 1847 WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. NOR Malone Junction dairy; 7:31 p. m.tM fromU!icaarrive«at but goes do further. Bwrybody MmsW* Wotk Bat An exchange print* the very aanusin* •ollloquy written by the h-eeA of »«m« ho for everybody eise wouM <U4Q>u<« Itt \If you are head of th« bou*e you mustn't get Mck. It Ut atttte th» proper caper for the mlmm to Btck or your motber-in-law, or of the children —to f of them are nick mcxrt of tJws flat*. It to to their prerogottv* Thej* g*xx<**l& tak« it turn about but tftg thftr© ar© two of theto iad «p. O^ ting eick becomes a habit ot tt a recreation. When one of h wants to have a good time h» or «h« has a crick spell. It's really a luxury. X have envied some sick people -— actually envied them! I know by do- ing do I vr&a tempting Providence. but I couldn't help it. That's way you feel about it, no doubt; you will never have a real genuine holiday unless you take sick. Your t ast two weeks' holidays was a sort of intermittent fever. Your temper- ature was above th« normal all the while, you had snatchy and uneven Appetite and you didn't sleep well— still you weren't sick enough to 1 fted it necessary to go to the hospital and have a real good, restful ttmfc. \Everybody works but father! «re never was so stupendous a slander concocted against a worthy and useful member of society. Ev- erybody takes their turn being sick but father, and that's nearer the mark. 'If you are head of the house you mustn't take sick. It la infra dig. You are poaching on other people's preserves. The children especially won't be able to comprehend the sit- uation. What right have you'to be sick, I'd like to know? The hired girl has a Tight to be sick, and all the hired men, and your uncle James d AS I said before all tfoe rest of the establishment, but for you to be sick is in distinctly bad taste, and you hadn't ought to do It—no sir! \The getting sick habit is an ex- pensive fad. It's a nuisance also. The victim. e4~-tfe«-~*mbit acquijes a license to grunt and grouch and growl and to complain that he or she is neglected or badly used, and that you would be tickled to death if he or she or it would die—and rot like that! While each individual has his turn at being sck, the rest of the family is supposed to wait on the patienst; that i<s one of Che perquisites of the offloe. \There's your mother-in-law; she's been sick off and on for going on 30 years and your missus has been sick off and on for a quarter of a century, and so has your uncle James and the children— well, one of them is sk'k all the time. And om? or another of the hired men bobs up sick every lew days. The The comk-al part of the situation is that you will die first, it's enough to make a body aplit his sides laugh- ing just to think of it. You won't be sick more than a week at the fur- thest; and then you'll go, just like that! The very fough t of such a comical situation makes me laugh till the tears fill my eyes and I can scarcely see to i>en these lines. \It's always the unexpected hap- pens. People who are afflicted with the sick halnt never die. Th*ey bury all the robust folks in the commu- nity. \It is thou and me, my son, who dassen't g<et siok, who haven't time to be sick—it is'thou and me who ill drop off quite sudden and in- formal like and leave our suffering folks to get well for the first timt in their lives.\ MOIKA. Improvement Society to Give Minstrel Eritertainment. One of the most pleasing entertain- ments that will be put on here th,1s inter is-that of the home talent minstrel show to be given two eve- nings the last week in March. The entertainment will be not only one that everybody will want to see but it is for a moat commendable pur- pose, the funds to be used for lay- cement walks about the village. The fact, that Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark ..have---kindly consented to su- pervise the arrangements for the minstrels is indicative that everything will be superb and up to the min- ute. They will be ably assisted by all our popular local amateurs. T!he last half of the program will be in charge of a large number of our wide-awake young ladies who will pufc on, among other things, a farce en- titled \Jayville Junction.\ Our Mo- ira young people hav? the reputation tion of never doins things in a half-hearted way and this entertain- ment will be no exception. In Uhe present public building bill before congress is 190,000 for the- new ppstoffice at Saranac Lake. The bill passed the house last week Mon- day and is expected to pass the sen- ate before March 4th, Even now Saranac LAke people are discussing the probable site for the new build- ing. Han ford's Balsam of Myrrh iongs in every atable.—Adv* CHARLES P. SMITH, Pr«ident HENRY UREENE, Vlce-Preridem. P, W. WARD, Trtmm, P. W. PERRY. 2nd Vke-Pre*kient. E. a ISHAM/Attt Try• wrcr. BANK HERE BY MAIL; Our banking by-maU department place* all the convenience* of a good Savings Bank right fB your home. We 0ve the best crf attention to depositors too remotely situated to call conwntentty. Deposit* $8,000,000.00 Surplus $450,00fc0r ALBANY CITY SAVINGS INSTTTUITON 100 State Street, Albany, N. Y. % Our Booklet, \U. S. Mail for Banking,\ Sent 00 <,-., .. ^ ..• ;.t«N The Farmers National Bank of Malooe (Established In 1864) D. W. LAWRENCE, Prea. p. p. FISK, Cashier MATT. C. RANSOM, Vke-Pres. P. J. TAYLOR, Asst. Cashier This instftuffon Provides Safety, Capacity aiidOwrteousPalmtafcing Service. :-; Your Patronage is Respectfully Solicited. Safety is the First Consideration No money loaned at over 6 % Deposit your money in a strong mutual Savings Bank. Be sure you are in the old Savings Bank. Winooski Savings- Bank Winooski, Vt. Organized 44 Years Ago, Yes. Sixth door from tbe corner in the \WioooskiiBIock.\ AU Electric Cats Stojtfiere. nreai^UfelnMu^ncePolict^Rece^teforbttunuKe... iums, Notes, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Contract*, Bonds Stocks. Certificates of Deposit, Pension Papers, Ann> Discharge Papers, H tfraftcation Papers, Valuable Private Correspondence, Warafe, Sa ings Pass Books, Mairia^e-Cer^cates, Abstracts or Securitte* of a nature. ^^V^-^ How are they protected from fire, iecs, hnrglary or prytof eyes? ASAFlTYDKWITBOX^a^yotttliebesti^tecti^ Albn-,1 tted nomber at a moderate price stiB availaWe. ?1 The Peoples National Bank MALONE, raWiYGRK. ^ , DR. BL D. DENTIST Males* N. T 7^5^ Kin*'. Blook. , New AU Tfc W ML T. LAWYER Offloee, IN E. MstfB St., JOHN P. BASHBOL, • Attorney utd Oomwellor at LAW. N. T. to B*da«r 4b Son. UAWVEfl 1st ««er ««« *t Court Houft, atftioa*. N. T. to loan on racl moomm * coomw tAWYEBS It Owr
