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•bod, afectt I1Y SOLACE AT OUR EXPENSE Moaey Back foe any case «f JhiMitim, Hetnlfii tr Beifacke fat SthceFaistt torn SOLACE REMEDY Is • recent me<BraJ heaven of three German scientists that Arfve.lJrk Add aysUband Purifies the , «Is easy to lake, and will not the weakest stomach. ttb guaranteed under the Pore Food and fitatfcLaw to be absolutely free Iron opl- ate» or harmful drugs of any description. . SOLACE Is a pure specific hi every way, «»d has been proved beyond question to be •Wswestaad quickest remedy for Uric Add Trouble* known to medical science, •D matter how long standing. It reaches awl removes the root of the trouble (Uric Add) and purifies fee blood. THE SOLACE CO., of Battle Creek, are the Sole U.S.Atfents and have thous- ands of voluntary testimonial letters which kave been received from grateful people SOLACE has restored to health. Tesfi- •tonial letters, Hterature and FREE BOX sent upon request. R. Lee Morris, President of the First Na- tional Bank of Chico. Texas, wrote the Solace Company as follows: \ I want you to send a box of Solace to my father hi Memphis, Tenn., for which I enclose $1. This remedy has been used by some friends of mine here and I must say Its action was wonderful. \ (Signed) R. L. Morris.\ I*u! up in 25c, 50c aad $1,00 boxes. IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL AND YOU CAN SOON BE SO BY TAK- ING SOLACE. •• No Special Treatment Schemes or Fees. JUST SOLACE ALONE does the work. Write today for the free box, etc. SOLACE REMEDY CO., Battle Creek. Mich.fi eet a Canadian Home In Western Canada's Ff69 Ifoiisssfoffl Arsa he Province of Manitoba has tevera] New Home- steM Districts that af- i. rare opportunity secure 160 Acres _. excettentr agricul- tural land FRE£. FOI 6IAII fit SWIM AM CATTLE lAtSIRG Proriaee faas no superior in profitable agriculture •» an unbroken period of over a quarter of a century. Perfect Climate: Good Mar- kets; Railways Convenient; Soil the very best, and social condi- tions most desirable. Vacant lands adjacent to Free Homesteads may be purchased n the cider Districts be bought at reason- able prices. For literature, rail- road rates and ouier particulars. J. S. Crawford 3O1 E. Geaesee St. Syracuse, N. Y. PIANO TUMNG. When your Pianos Need TUNING OR REPAIRING Telephone or Call Verne W. Hoxie, 21 ELM ST., MALONE, N. Y. Has been three years with M. SLASON *SON . GUARANTEES SATISFACTION. REPAIRING Rubber Boots and Rubbers A SPECIALTY. SHOE REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. We do not use a machine. Ail our work is done by hand in a superior manner. We can please you in quality and price. Give us a call. A. LORINO, 22 DuaiieSt, Maloot, N.Y. SJQCK Reducing Sale! I am making an effort to reduce my stock at least two-thirds—and will give you the benefit. Come and see the bargains in SHOES AND RUBBERS, LUMBERMEN'S RUBBERS, at cost price to close out. DON'T FAIL TO COME AND SE E S. BOWAB. 161 E. Mats St. Hayes Block. Malone. A FULL LINE Of Calendar*, Diaries, Ledgers, Ac- count Books, Post Cards. Book- lets, Burnt Leather Goods, Prayer Books, Rosaries and Novelties. CUT FLOWERS. MISS MCDONALD'S STATIONERY STORE, West Main Street, Malone, NY. COAL, D. L. & W. SCRANTON COAL the best to be procured. Prices as Low as the Lowest We atoo handle SMOKELESS SOFT COAL JAMES R.JONES Office S$ West Mate St. and Malone r No* 45 J. and 196. JfBW ADMINISTRATION. Sketches of Ita Cabinet Officers. The administration of Wilson & (arotaail \m now in power and the country faas received it cordially and witti beat wtahee for its thorough ceas. This la the wirfi of every patriot, for President Wilson is now \our\ president. B e belongs to all of us. With such an auspicious open- ing, if the administration fails ' to et tto« public exigency, if its pol- icies are followed by disaster, it alone will be to blame. If Mr. Wlteon has troubles they are likely to be within his party instead of without. Tihe Syracuse Post Standard des- cribes the inaugural address of Mr. Wilaon as a literary gem, a model of dear and rythraic English worttiy of a place in any anthology of American oratory. Says that paper: \Through the poetry of his words the president breathes a - spirit of consecration to his task. He approaches his new res- ponsibilities with a keen realization of their weight, but with supreme con- fidence in his own strength to carry them. He rejoices at the great op- portunity, but his rejoicing: is not ligtit-ftiearted; it is the solemn rejoic- ing (££_a man imbued with a reverent sense of obligation. Mr. Wilson has entered upon his high office, the most powerful office in the world, with ciear purpose, high endeavor, a reasonably united party in control of both houses of Congress and the good will of his opponents. The na- tion is at peace and prosperous. I>emocrats, Republicans, Progressives and Socialists alike wish him success.' The closing words of the inaugural to which the Post Standard refers, are as follows: \The feelings with whici* we face this new age of right and opportunity sweep across our heartstrings like some air out of God's own presence, where justice and mercy are reconciled and the judige and the brother are one. We know our task to be no mere task of politics, but a task which shall search us through and through, whe- ther we be .able to understand our time and the need of our people, 'hether we be indeed their spokes- men and interpreters, whether w*e have the pure heart to comprehend and the rectified will to choose our high course of action. This is not a day of triumph; it is a day of dedi- cation. Here muster not the forces of party but the forces of humanity. Men's hearts wait upon us; men's lives hang in the balance; men's hopes call upon us t o say what we will do. Who shall live up to the great trust? Who dares fail to try? I summon a] honest men, all patriotic, all for- ward-looking men, to my side. God helping me, I will not fail them if they will but counsel and sustain me.\ The Cabinet. Secretary of State —William Jen- nings Bryan, publicist and editor. Born at Salem, 111., March 19, 1860. Home, Lincoln, Neb. Educated at Il- linois College. Democratic candidate for president of the United States 1SV>6, 1900 and 1&08. Served in Span- ish-American war. Ma.de trip around world in 1906. 5 Secretary of the Treasury—William Gibbs McAdo-o, lawyer and railroad president. Bora near Marietta, Ga., October 31, 1863. Home, New York city. Practiced law in Tennessee and New York. Builder of tunnels under Hudson river. President of Hudson & Manhattan Railroad. Secretary of War.—Lindiey M. Gar- rison, jurist, 49 years old. Born Camden. N. J. Home, Marchantville, N. J. Appointed to the Chancery Court in 1904 and reappointed by Chancellor Mahlon Pitney, now mem- ber of the United States Supreme Court. Attorney-General — James Clark McReynolds, lawyer, born at Elkton, Ky., February 3, 18 62. Home, New York City. Educated at Vanderbilt University and University of Virginia. Practised law at Nashville, Tenn., many years. Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral of the United States 1902-1907. Afterward specially retained by gov- •nrnent in anti-trust matters. Postmaster -General — Albert Sid- ly Burleson, congressman and law- yer. Born at San Marcos, Tex., Ju: 1863. Home, Austin,Tex. Educat- ed at University of Texas. Assistant city attorney, Austin, 1885-90. At- torney Twenty-sixth Texas Judicial district, 1891-1896. Member of Con- gress since 1899, and re-elected to Sixty-third Congress. Secretary of the Navy —Josepbus Dtaniels, newspaper owner and e.iitor. Born at Washington, N. C , May 18, 1862. Home, Raleig-h, N. C. Educat- ed in Wilson, N. C, Collegiate In- stitutes-Editor of Wilson, N. C, Ad- •anee at 18, of Raleigh State Chron- icle 1885 and Raleigh News and 1 Ob- server since 1SSH. Democratic nation- al conwnitte&nmii from North Caro- lina. Secretary of the Interior-—Frank- in Knight Lane, lawyer. Born on Prince Edward Island, Canada,, July 15, 1864. Educated at University of California. Practiced law ^n~t Ffrancisco. Candidate for governor of California 19132. Member of Inter- state Commerce CommJasiofn since 1905 and a t present chairman. Secretary of Agriculture— David Franklin Houston, university chan- cellor. Born at Monroe, N. C. Feb- ruary 17, 1866. Home, St. Louis, Mo. Educated at South Carolina, College and Harvard University. Dean of fa- culty, University of Texas, 1899-92. President Agricultural and Mechani- cal College of Texas, 1902-1915. Chancellor of Washin«rton Univer- sity, S t Lkmis, stoce 1908. Secretary of Commerce— William Cox Red field, congressmen and man- facturer. Born a t Albany. N. Y., June 18, 18B8. Horn©. Brooklyn, N. Y, Ed- ucated in public aohools. Engaged in iron and steel manufacture since 1883. Served in Sbcty^second Con- Frank Meehan kt converting one side of his retail tobacco store into a fruit (market and has engaged Jamea Smith, & first-class fruit <tn&n, to look after it. There ie a marked difference be- tween President Taft's gentlemanly and generous treatment of his suc- cessor in the White House and the way In wfrich Roosevelt »«f t Wiwni*ig ton in a huff while his choice for the pereidency was be&g inducted Into office. And yet some people honest- ly believe to this day that Taft de- serted Roosevelt!—Ex. Many iarge flocks of ducks have been seen in the open water of the St. Lawrence abreast of Ogdemaburg this winter. Thousands of these wild chicks caught by the cold and held prisoners in Sodus Bay, Lake Ontario, were being fed by the state. Game protectors notified the state conservation commission that the ducks were dying from lack of food and were promptly ordered to buy grain to feed them. Local Department Oen. Merrut, of Potsdam, celebrated hi . 8«h tojtethday recent- ly, b« went to Wad&Jtagton to wit- ness tibe inauguration of Wilson & Marshall. Under tihe reorganisation of the customs aervJce all sub-ports will be ports of entry, and all ports of entry, even the headquar- of collectors, will be in charge of a deputy. Ttoe right to sell man- ifests and coilact other emoluments has made the office of collec- tor of ttie Port of Pittsburgh such a melon in the past, is abolished. Af- ter Jply first the collectors remain- ing will receive only their salaries. The name of John Kelley, Malone' veteran Democrat, is the latest one announced in the race for postmas- ter in this place. A petition is being circulated and extensively signed, asking for his appointment. Mr. Kel- ley has seen long service for his party with no reward. He ought to hav« something 1 good from this ad- ministratioi and will no doubt get it. HB is a splendid neighbor, a most companionable man, competent, hon- eat and a thorough gentleman in ev- ery- sense of the word. RelievesNeuralgia Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief from neuralgia or sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part — soothes the nerves and stops the pain. Don't rub—it penetrates. PROOF MRS. RUDOLPH NISCKE, Oconto.Wis., writes :—\ I have used Sloan's liniment for toothache and neuralgia in the head where nothing else would help me and I would not be without the liniment in the house.\ SLOANS LINIMENT is also good for rheumatism, sore throat, chest pains and sprains. Pains All Gone MRS. C. M. DOWKER., of Johannesburg. Mich., writes:—\I wish to say your Liniment is the best medicine in the world. It has cured me of neuralgia; thqpe pains have all gone and I can truly say your Liniment did cure me.\ Pain AH Cone MR. J. R. SWINGER, of 547 So. 12th St., Louisville, Ky., writes:— %i I suffered with quite a severe neuralgic headache for four months without any relief. I used your Liniment for two or three nights and [ haven't suffered with my head since. I hav found many quick reliefs from pain by the use of Sloan's Liniment and believe it to be the best Liniment on the market to-day. I can recommend it for what it did for me.\ Price 25c, 50c., aad $1.00 at Ail Dealers. Send for Sloan's Free Book on Horses. Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Boston, Mass. Easter Excursion to New York City Thursday, March 20th Secretary of Labor — William Baucbop Wilson, former miaer and congressman. Born at Blantyre, Scotland, April 2, 1863. Home, Bloae- btirsr, Ba. Came to United States to 1870. Educated in public aohool». Miner from 1871-1898. Member of N&ttonaJ Executive Board wbjch or- ganised United Mine Workers of Aimorloa. 1890. Member of Congress afaoe 1907t Author of bill creating Department of Labor. Do you want Accident, Health, Li- ability or Automobile Insurance? Talk with Skeel or his agents, Ma- lone, N. T. Get our new 1913 rate*. CASTOR IA , Vw IsAuti and OUUrra. Bear* tfa* Signature of Return limit, March 30th Special Music in all the Churches. See the Wurrderful Fifth -Avenue\ Easter Fashion Parade. For full information, railroad tickets and sleeping car accommodations, consult New York Central Ticket Agent. ^NEWYORK\ [(ENTRAU k LINES M BUCKEYE INCUBATOR Let us show you a Bockeye in op- eration and prove to you that the? will hatch more Chicks *and better Chicks than any old hen or incuba- ttor you ever owned or ask for targe descriptive catalogue. We have them in Five Sizes 60 EGGS TO 35 0 EGGS And Sell Them as Low as $8.00 to $35.00 3t WELLINGTON ST., MALONE. N.Y. Breeders of Boff, White and Black Orpingtons, also Dark Brahma* and Barred Rocks. 0. J. BARNES & SON, Agents, H«fet tttift* proprietor «f the Bros.' Dramatic Co., •aye the Northwest ts «. great for bwAntmm. mm oom traveled through that section for about a jmr ana met with mark- ed suooett. Th« audience pwopto of every twee, for tb« people of that wm country oome Own ev- ery quarter of the globe, lft>. Mark* thinks the country has a great fa- tore before i t R. IX Jones, of Gouventeur, is the owner of a rooster which tie believe* is somewhat of a freak. T W fowl was hatched two or three , ,. in Mr. Jones' flock and a t that.Ome and for several months following It was jet black in color, having th«» appearance of a minorce, but the color changed gradually to that of ». well-marked Barred Plymouth Rock The condition remained for some time, or until about a month ago. when the feathers began to turn a golden hue, and the fowl is now half Golden Hamburg and half Barred Rock, Mr; Jones believes that thes< transitions will occur until the whole category of breeds has been' repre sented by this one bird, provided it survives long enough. Fifty-two mothers were present at thfe last mothers* meeting held at the Paper Mill school. Light refresh- ments were served, and there were talks by Supt Northup, Mrs. H. A. Miller, who presided, and Miss Lucia Gilbert on the welfare and education of the children. Mrs. Duell, the eve: present help in social work, and the teachers of the school, Mrs. Whitten and Mrs. Fayette, were present to help make the meeting a success and become acquainted with the mothers. A Mothers' Club was the 'outcome which will meet weekly at the homes to sew and help anyone in tfie neighborhood who may need assis- tance. These mothers' meetings are thus proving a fine thing in that neighborhood in encouraging mutual sympathy and assistance and provid- ing better care and more comforts for some needy children. During the coming summer resi dents of. Malone and vicinity may have the unusual opportunity of wit- nessing a flying boat passing over this place, e» route from New York city via the Adirondacks to the Great Lakes. Flying boats are going to in- crease in popularity during the com ing summer. There ar e only a few a s yet who have ventured into this department of sport, but th e Curtis flying boat, which has been on ex hibition in Madison Square Garden in New York city has attracted consid erable attention. This boat has been tested and found to be reliable am able. To qudte Glenn H. Curtiss. i puft removed the dangers from avia- tion. In appearance it resembles a small hydroplane, to which are at- taush^d'huge wings, and it is driven by an 80 horse-power motor, wtiieh will drive it at a speed of 80 miles an hour. It can skim over the water risf in th*» air and cross the land. Laurence Kill Grahame is In charge of the exhibit and he has planned a trip for the coming summer which will he followed with considerable in terest. He will leave New York 6t one of these flying boats and go up the Hudson to Fort Edward, then crossing the land by way of Hudsoj Falls and Glens Falls and Pitts- burgh, he will go through the Adiron dacks, making landings on Lak George and Lake Champlain and on the St. Lawrence river. Then he will go up that river into the Great Lakes and on to Chicago, and he ex- pects to be at Toledo, Detroit and Chieag-o about the time that the big motor boat carnivals are to be held in th»se cities. BEST FOR SKIX DISEASE. Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Buck- len's Arnica Salve, and nothing- is better for burns or bruises. Soothes .nd heals. John Deye, of Glad win Mich., says, after suffering- twelve ,rs with skin ailment and spend- ing- $400 in doctors' bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. It will i) you. Only 25c. Recommended by all druggists.—Adv. MAIJONE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Attendance report, month ending February 21st arranged • in order of highest per cent. Teachers Grade s C. Palmer 7 B 32 98.S _..3. Fayette 2-3 A-B 80 98 3 Franklin Academy 2S9 97.7 '\\ * Mannix 4-5 A-B 31 97 v Mrs. Ames 7 A 25 97.0 Miss H. Palmer 5 A 46 9r.fi : Murphy 5B 42 97.4 Miss Snowe 4 A SS 97.8 MissCoeney 2-3 A-B 34 97 3 Mrs. Elliott 6 B 47 97.3 Miss Caklwell 8 A 56 97 0 Miss FYwin 1 A-B 80 &6 7 Mrs. Kelly 4 A-B 35 96.5 Mrs. Cornish 6 A 32 96.3 Miss Beach 2 A-B 43 86.1 MfcsCahili 7B 30 95.8 MissGiteon 5 A-B 80 95.7 Miss McCarthy 7 A 25 9V6 Miss E. French 2 A-B 31 95.2 Miss Carlisle 8B 45 94.7 Mrs. Douglas 6 A-B 3? SM.7 MiasMorphy SA B 35 94 7 Miss Bellows 1-2 A-B M> W.7 Mrs. Whitten I A-B 46 94.8 MissMoGillic 3 A-B 87 93 8 Mies Maxwell 1-2A-B 42 98.8 Mrs. GiUard 4B 36 »4 Mi*s VanOrnam 3 A-B :» 93.7 Mtes G. French 1 A-B 49 83.4 Miss Cameron 2-8 A-B 34 92 8 MfeBDalfea l-SA-B 3S $8.0 Totals 3412 95.9 Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thou Edectric Oil for such emerfr«nclea. Two sizes, 25 and 50c, at all stores.— Adv. \ \Pittsburgh Perfect\ Fence Why the Electric Weld is the Most Effective Fence'Joint made the fence. Electricity is the only medium which truly amalgamates metals—makes two wires one. As we use it, the gal- vanizing is piled around the joints, pro- ducing a one-piece fabric with absolutely ,deJ>endaWe joints. Electrically Welded fence-joints (patented) are used only in Pittsburgh Perfect.\ Every Ask your dealer for \Pittsburgh Perfecf'and insist on hia furnishing it. Do not allow htm to persuade you that some other fence is just as good, tir he doesn't « U it, writ* us direct. Electrically welding joints eliminates innumerable exposed wire ends, and does away with sharply and tightly bending one wire against another, which cracks the galvanizing. The Electric Weld makes every ounce of wire count \for strength and durability—no wasted wire, no useless weight dragging down Made in Different Styl - for FIELD. FARM, RANCH. LAWN, CHICKEN. POULTRY mnd RABBIT YARD and GARDEN «f mm AIMANAC 1913- Pittsburgh Steel Co. PIANOS V Sold on Approval ~£If you buy a piano of us and it doesn't prove satisfactory to the last degree, we ask ym to came and choose another inllts place. There isn't any \ STRING \ attached to that statement. We are as anxious as you can possfeiy be to have you pos- sess a piano that will be a credK to your home and the store that sold it. A first payment of *$10 and] future monthly payments of small amounts WiH secure a SATISFACTORY piano at once. ESTABLISHED 1876 MALONE.1N.Y. TheNewQuincy Market OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. THIS OLDEST OF MALftNE'S MARKETS Has been completely renovated and is now conducted by MAGUIRE BROTHERS. Lowest Possible Prices CONSISTENT WITH THE HANDLING OF NOTHING BUT THE HIGH- EST CLASS OF FOOD-STUFF.— Staple and Fancy Groceries and Meats VEGETABLES IN SEASON. SPECIALTY OF FRIDAY WANTS It is to your advantage to Call on Us. HOME 'PHONE 167. +•+•+•+•••••+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•^•^+1^ ••+• | COLUMBIA BATTERIES. We have made a contract to handle Columbia Batteries for 1913 and will receive fresh shipments each week, Send to us for your batteries and you are sure to get fresh stock. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. H. D. Thompson & Co., MALONES MO r • Mill and Main Streets,tt MALONE'S MODERN HARDWARE, S Malone, N. Y. BURUNCTQN MEAT SCRAPS Feed it the year'round and have eggs Winter £ Summer Sold By All Feed Dealers. INSURANCE 1859 IT IS PATHETIC To observe how hard some men work to e^yade paying out money for insurance and it is ludicrous to hear these same men tell of their hard luck after a loss occurs. Don't join this class. Insure now, with DUDLEY & EDWARDS, HORTON BLOCK, MALONE, N. IT. *
