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MAXiONE FARMER, WEDNESDAY, APRII; 3, 1913. The Malone Farmer IN THB TEAR 1181 •TIVEN8 A TURNER CO., Publisher* aad Proprietors. D, STEVENS, F. K TURNER, LEON L. TURNER, MALONE, N. T. fctered mm aecond claas matter at poatofftce In Maione, Franklin mXj, N. T. ptlon price, $1.0$ per year aay P&rt of the United States. W all Canadian points, $1.60, the i postage rates in force since 1st, 1907, making this advance ADVERTISING RATES Furnished ^n Application. i of respect, etc., five per line. C&rd of Thanks, 50 The practice of furnishing- of this kind to newspapers airaoet obsolete and is considered t form In most localities. -We prefer not to publish even at rmUm quoted. EDITORIAL OOMMKNT. Mexk'o has been quieting down •toco the announcement that the te-causury is empty. By the time Governor Sulzer gels 1MS economy committee program througrh the legislature he will know Ire has been in a fight. Germany is going to make a gov- ernment monopoly of the sale of •iga-rettea. Having- made it. Germany should take it out in the North Sea and sink it. Why do so many men want politi- •ai positions which are hard to get, wlhen there are so many jobs \in pri- vate life, for the right maxi, which can be secured with less effort? All sorts of predictions of disaster w*re made for the year bearing the Jateful number of 1913, and the year so far seems bound to make the prophesies good and establish its •umber as one of ill omen. The •world somewhere has all the time \had its wars, pestilences and fam- ine, earthquakes, tempests, Hoods *md fires. A good many will have their sperstitions reardmg the num- ber 13 confirme,&__by the news of these days of tragedy. The destruc- tion -of mi-Hfo-BS'—ef dollars' worth •f property, hundreds of families •aade homeless, and the loss of over j .2,000 lives is the-sad record so far : made. I Coal has taken its April fall, the •rice in many places having been *ut 5 0 cents a ton on April frrpt on all grades exe-ept pea coal, which •dropped 25 cents. This is an aver- age of 20 cents a ton lower than a. year ago at this time, l^ast sea- SDn the price was advanced a little «aeh month and that will probably be the course of the producers this year until the regular winter price te attained. We paid for the coal strike last year, and incidentally, un- der the \bugaboo paid the ooa] oper- ators\ ''several million dollars more than the strike cost them—in fact •everal times the cost of the strike. It is such things which make Social- ists out of level-headed people who are forced to think that the govern- anent should own and operate the Wines. John N. Carlisle, of Watertown, TWfho w-as in attendance at court here Jaet week Tuesday—the man who all •winter has been serving as ehair- •a&n of the Sulzer investigating com- mittee, declares that, inefficiency and »on-businesslike -methods in the. -•onduet of the state's affairs, both in construction work in many de- partments and in the maintenance of state institutions, is costing the com- monwealth millions of dollars that «aight better be saved. He says he •ould pick men from Watertown and arun the state on the commission plan •f government at a saving of twi million dollars a year. He says the Gutter bills alone for the state in- aane hospitals amount to $^00,000 a year, and that the state hospital at Ogdensburg which lias a farm of 1,000 acres could maintain a dairy *nd supply its own butter, milk, etc. Just as well as not.- Many of the jpatiente, he adds, could work and a little work would be good for them. The Democratic administration has keen in power at Washm-gton for •bout a month, but that has been long enough to completely disrupt •nd disorganize the department of State which is under the jurisdiction •f that eminent prestidigitator, Wm. J. Bryan. According to reports from Washington the State department has •ever before been in such a demor- alized condition as now, and it is rapidly becoming a merry joke to •ther nations but a very serious joke *o this nation. In the meantime is •Id Bill Bfyan working day and nignt *o bring order out of chaos in his department? Not on your life. He is taking: a mu<eh needed vacation and is traveling about the West in hixurious style receiving the plau- dits of his admirers and smiling upon the people with that unctuous and fcenevolent smile which characterizes lils classic countenance. Isn't it fine to have such a faithful, efficient and industrious official?—Potsdam Cour- Jer & Freeman. Aibout the most grotesque thine which we have r^ad in some time is Governor SuLa$r*S- speech last week at the dinner of the Dem- ocratic State Editorial Association, in which>he solemnly asserted that he had never been an agent and never would be. \No man, no party and no organization can make me a rubber staan<p,\ he exclaimed, arid then he went on to exploit his ; id of county autonomy, setting up a lot t littte county bosses in the place of the bosses of Tammany Hall as the distributors of patronage. H expressed the determination as gov- ernor to recognize the political right; of the counties in every part of the state \through their duly constituted county committees.\ This means, if it means anything, that he would build up a .state political machine through patronage. Party manage- n<\jtt by <-ounty machines instead of i state machiffc? is not the kind of •t-form which Governor Hughes in- uui-iirated in making appointments. n fact, it would have the effect of making Tammany Hall absolutely su jreme in all the counties of Greatei Vo-w Viork, which include aibout half :h* people of the state, and indirect- y supreme in many other counties vh'ere the committees are affiliated ,vith Tammany and Tammany in- fluence Is predominant. It would ever bar Mr. Carlisle, Mr. Sulzer's chief investigator, from holding- down a job and giving the state the bene- fit of his able, services. We see no promise Sn all Governor Sulzer's pro- testatioms of independence, for hf nvolves them in such fog every tiirv he makes a declaration as to give the impression that there is a stri attached to every one of them. This county autonomy specialty is but one of the features of the vaude- ville in which he is the star actor. Adrian op le was taken by the com- bined Bulgar and Servian forces by direct assault on all sides of the fortress at the same tirae at the point of the bayonet. The assault as repulsed on so me sides with ^ry heavy losses to the attacking forces— 10,000 men is the reported toll paid for victory by the allies but the Turks could not withsta terrible character of the fight- ing- which is described as being with- out a parallel in modern history. Dreath and carnage had no effect in keeping\ the Christians out of the Moslem fortifications. We had sup- posed that with modern artillery and machine guns sweeping the open from barricaded heights the day of taking fortifications by bayonet attack had passed, on account of the fearful slaughter entailed if the en- trenched army were properly equip- ped. The Turks finally ran away and most of them escaped when the -Bulg-ars entered the sacred city, but before fleeing they destroyed by fire and dynamite their military depots and stores, arsenals, powder maga- zines and barrarks. Adrian-ople con- tains many 'Moslem shrines, and p*-ace, which .would have preserved their character having 1 been refused, the shadow of the Cross instead of the Crescent will henceforth fall ov- er them. The loss of the sax-red city will no doubt be depressing to the Turks and will probably bring an end i to the conflict, as the whole Bul- garian army can now be massed against the defences of Chatalja. Un- less the Turks act quickly in mak- ing peace directly with the armies in hte field, without awu.iting the va- cillating- action of the powers, Con- stantinople iteflf is likely to suffer Adrianople's fate and the Crescent be forever driven from Europe. The Turkish commander at Adrianople has committed suicide. Here's hoping that the Turks surrender Scutari to the Servia-ne and make their own peace, leaving Austria to do business on her own mole-hill. If Bulgaria stands by Servia as Servia has stood by Bulgaria Austria will never dare to take up arms against the united Balkan peoples, who, by the highest skill and valor have established in Europe the foundations of a new and vigorous empire. Despondent Women Made Cheerful When a woman who is subject to eick hfwlaohes improves her general-health the sick hoa-laches become less frequent or disappear altogether. Anything which tends to lower the \tone\ of the body operates to bring cm an attack an i •when the ey^tcm is \toned up \ the attacks lo^e-thcir severity. J)r. Williams' Pink Piila cure Hick and nervous headache by ton- ing up the system. When the thin woman pains in weight, gets color in her-cheeks and lij^, when her appetite improves and a hearty meal brings no remote, she need not iet m ' eick headache. This is what Dr. Williams' Pink Fills do. They build Up the blood and should be used a*» a tonic between attacks. As a rule a sufferer from sick headache.can tell hours, sometimes days, in advance, when the head- ache is coming on. This fact makes it passible to use a laxative at the approach of an attack to expel the poison from the system and to pre- vent or moderate the severity of the attack. A new laxative, PINK- LETS, has been designed to be used with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for the cure of this disea.se. A sample of Pinklets and a booklet on the treatment of sick headache will be sent free upon request. The treatment between the at- tacks with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and the preventive laxative treat- ment with Pinklets before an ex- pected attack is all that can be done, as the stomach will not tolerate medicine during an attack. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or will be sent by mail, postpaid, at 50 cents per box or six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. NEW BUSINESS FIRM. Miss Kate Caldwell and Millar D. Shonyo Ttake Uxng Lease of O'Neil & Hale Store and Will Open for Business When Store is Completed About the Middle of August. Malone is ere long to have a new business firm, composed of Miss Kate Caldwell, *h<> has conducted successfully a ladies' rtady to wear store for some time in the Palladium Building, and Millar 1>. Shonyo, who is one of the bast dry goods men in Malone, having h;ud loixg experi- ence behind the counter and been employed on th* j road in recent years by one of the largest wholesale houses in New York They will deal exclusively in l;uli>.-' furnishings, cloaks, suits, waists, skirts and other ready to wear ^nik notions, un- derwear and hosiit\, and will ^ecu- py the store to K- pr<»\ided in the new O'Neil & Hal- i.-nMmg, of which thwy have taken a l<>->c;ir lease, and which will be fini^Ji.ti and fitted up elegantly, exactly t> s-wit thtir con- veniences. The store will UIIMMM two floors, e lower floor t<> i» IT iVet wide at the front, 70 fn't Ions and 32 feet wide at the r«.n The upper floor will be 32 e> «u and will >*> finished with plan- LI.ISS front. Half of this they expt i t t>> n-nt and it will probably be i..^i, '\^ Mrs. Phil- lips, the well-knoun M.ilone milliner, furnishing splendid l.u ilities for the display of millim i-\ *™*\a., but the half will '.'t retained by the original lessess for u i-.ib-sroom for a couple of th*-ir departments, fit- ting room, room Cur altering suits, - The location is all that could be desired for such an establishment, practically the same site oc- ^fey Mrs. Phillips for so many i-'ears, awd_t.he proprietors, Miss Cald- well and Mr. Shonyo~ are reliable, experienced and in every way fitted to make a thorough success of. the undertaking. All the friends of Mr. Shonyo and family will be glad to learn of these arrangements, because •it means, in their case, that they will not remove from Malone as they had at one time contemplated. All wish that the new firm may be rich- ly prospered as its members so ful- ly deserve to be. Admirers of Irving Bacheller will regret to learn that the reason he is traveling- in Southern P^urope is because of impaired health which he is endeavoring* to recuperate. The Tuppt-r Lake board of village trustee? has authorized Village Pres- ident Gokey to sign a contract for the oiling- of the village streets this summer. The Knig-hts of Pythias MintreLs played to two big- houses at Chat- eaugay and Sar.anac Lal^e Wednes- day and -Thursday evenings and re- ceived u\'ations. The members of the troupe have only the kindest words regarding their reception and treatment in both villages. They were accompanied by the Malone band and orchestra which made a larg-e entour ag-e. All were thoroughly tired and glad the fun was over when they re- turned here, after four nights of it. early Friday morning. At Saranac Liake the show had what was con- sidered the largest audience ever packed in the theatre^ and Mrs. James made a distinct hit with her sing-ing. The gross receipts there were over $38-3, hut it is not thoug-ht that much was cleared on this trip because of the heavy expense for transportation and board of an ag- gregation numbering over 70 persons. The Chateaugay trip was a money- maker, the show there netting 1165 over all expenses. The total gross re- ceipts of all four entertainments want considerably over $1,100, a mar velous showing:, which no shsow of a local character ever before approach- ed. Th«re was considerable expense, but the net receipts, all of which-go to the Men's Club of St. Mark's for church purposes will reach four or five hundred dollars. Henry Mcl>onald, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., says: \I have used Hatnford's Balsam for two years isn any stables. It has proven satisfactory in every instance!. I consider it the best rem- edy for harness galls and sore shoul- ders that I have used for the past 27 years In my experience in the liv- ery and boarding stable business. —Adv. ENJOY the fruits of your labor by depositing your surplus cash promptly with the dttttenden County Trust Company, where It will earn liberal interest for you. Do not wait longer —now Is a food tune to start an account with us. •: :• :: ;• 4 % Interest Paid on Saving Deposits Gkittenden County Trust Go. \ 114 Church SL, BURLINGTON, Vt. Assemblyman Miacdonald has intro- duced a bill to Jegalize the issue of the last $100,000 of highway bonds completing the Franklin county road system, the sale of which is held up by the purchaser an account of technicalities. It is sincerely hop- ed that the matter will be. prompt'y adjusted so as not to delay the re- nimJption of the work this spring. Are the agricultural fairs of the ftate to lose their state money as the result of Governor Sulzer's program of economy? That is the question which is troubling more than one fair management in Northern New York. The Carlisle committee has condemned the making: of the an- nual $250,000 appropriation and recommended its abandonment, also that no further appropriations be made for farmers' institutes. Secre- tary of Agriculture Huson is also opposed to paying out any more money for these purposes. The latter recommendation appears to be sensible because of the farm bureau movement and the general doubt ex- isting as to whether farmers\ insti- tutes really do much practical good. The Gouverneur fair management is considerably worried over the pros- pert because the fair has Long had a hard struggle for existence and state money has been the means of keeping it afloat. As we have said before, this year's appropriation ougMl not to be cut off, as all the fairs made obligations last fall on the strength of it and a good many of them, even the strong fairs, would be in bad shape if the money is not received from th-e state. Reports from Ogdensburg, Canton, Potsdam and Gouverneur show that Thursday's iee storm did fully as much damage to wires and trees as in Malone. Many buildings were dam a.gtd in Gouverneur by falling trees. jThe electric lines of the Northern Power Co. o f HaJnnawa Falls, which I supply practically all the villages of the county with lights and power, w-ere almost completely demolished, and it was given out that they would have to be- practically rebuilt. By actual count eight miles of poles rere down between Canton and Og- densburg, a distance of 18 miles, and the estimate for the entire system was that over 300 miles of poles wore down. The money damage to the company is said to be in the neigh- borhood of $25,000. The Canton of- fice of the company had 50 men at work repairing the breaks. Goaiver- streets were practically impas- sajble on account of falling trees and branches. At Potsdam telegraph and telephone, communication with the outside world was entirely cut off. The telephone people there estimat- ed their damage at $10,000 to $15,- 000. Mrs. W. Wilber was struck by falling limbs and ice and bruised atoout the head. The scene fcn Ma- lone when the sun came out on Fri- day was like a fairyland, the ice- coated trees appearing to be filled with sparkling silver stars and prismatic colors. Branches were covered with half to three-quarters of an inch of transparent ice, through which, on some varieties of trees and shrubs, green and pink buds were magnified. All the shim- trees drooped like weeping All who drove over the riv- er roed to Whippleville witnessed a imost charming panorama. Tips of the shrubbery and branches of trees seemed capped with tiny electric light bulbs and aanong the branches, blue grreen, red and yellow could be seen wtfth all the apparent brilliancy of precious stones. It was a moet un- usual ei^rht and will never be forgpt- teo by those privileged to witness it. Fouls in cattle cured, by Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. . _^ Adv For a mild, easy action of the bow- eczema, salt rheum, hives, Itch, scaW head, herpes, scabies. Doan's Ointment is highly recommended. 50 a box at all stores. Adv. Sugar Bind syrup must be labeled to conform to tl » law. Order you? la- bels from Th* Farmer office and be •ure that they are rlftot 12tf Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A Multitudes of People take SCOTTS EMULSION regu- larly to repair wasted vitality and enrich the blood to withstand winter colds and exposure. It contains the highest grade of cod liver oil, medically perfected; it is a cream-like food-medicine, scrupulously pure and healthful without drug or stimulant. En- dorsed and advocated by medical authorities everywhere. SCOTTS EMULSION drives out colds—nourishes the membranes of the throat and lungs and keeps them healthy. Nothing m'quai* SCOTT'S EMULSION for lung and bronchial weakness—sorm, tight chests and all pulmonary troubles. Equally good for infants, children or adults, but you must have SCOTT'S. SCOTT & BOWTTB, Bloomfield, N. J. 1*»36 Adrianople has fallen and that ends it. Except Cor the intervention of the powers it me^na the capture of Constantinople, for Adrianople was the outpost and principal de- fense of the Turkish capital. The as- saults of the Bulgarians reported th« last two or three days indicated th« emd. Yesterday they had taken all the outer works of defense and have now stormed the city, entered it and driven out the* Turks, who previous t& departure destroyed everythhug- they could in the way of armament, ammunition and supplies, and such of them as escaped probably fell back on Constantinople as the only place they could go. We shall now probably hear of riots and trouble in Constan- tinople itself as the unorganized and famished refugees of the defeated army crowd into its sreets. It is a. tragic end to the Balkan war, which has, not been fought in the Ralkans at all but all the time on Turkish territory, and practically the Turkish empire in Europe is wiped out except for a little bit of territory around the imperial city. Sooner or iator that also will be lost, for a t the bottom it has been a war of creeds and the Moselm will be allowed no control, however small, on European soil. A cycle of nearly 500 yeans has brought its revenues, and where the Turk was triumphant and establish- ed his European empire, amd sup- planted the cross with th,e orescent on the proud Christian cathedrals, now the vrt-scent oonres down and the cross rises again triumphant. Now comes the critical time with the great powers, on whose action the peace of Europe depends. A new power has arisen in a Balkan empire, of which Bulgaria is the chief factor, and which ca-n no longer be moved about like a pawai in European di- plomacy. The powers have faid down certain lines of settlement; one is that the aMies shall not take Con- stantinople or be allowed to hold it if they do; another is that no in- demnity shall be exacted of Turkey, for it couldn't pay it if i t was exact- ed. Another ^is that Albania shall be created a separate state and that the Montenegrins and Servians must not take Scutari as it is wanted for a capital for Albania. Austria, which has made a raeamcing movement to stop.the capture of Scutari, seejms to be backed by the powers. It remains to be seen whether the victorious allies will accept th e advice of the powers and make a settlement ac- oordEnfg 1 to their plans. The practical wiping- out of Turkey in Europe dis- turbs the balance of power and puts a hiusky well man t o deal with m place of a sick man. It jfcill take fine diplomacy to restore the disturbed equilibrium and establish a lasting peace. The situation regarding a gen- eral European war becomes the more acute with the fall, fo Adriawople, but Sir Edward Gray, the British foreign minister, congratulates the powers on having weathered the storm with every prospect of weathering- it com- pletely.—-Watertown Times. High water raised cam with the Delaware & Hudson and Rutland R. R. last week; 4lso with toe N. Y. Central between Albany and New- York. Flooding of tracks near White- hall compelled the D. & H. t o aban- don through trains entirely because it was deemed unsafe to run trains over the submerged iron, and it was obliged to double up its service in both directions. The Rutlaaid was obliged to abandon part of its pas- senger service on account of wash- outs, and sent an urgent call to Ma- lone. for men to assist in repairing tracks. The men were, given free transportatioin to Vermont. PAINS IX THE STOMACH. If you continually complain of pains in the stomach, your liver or kidneys are out of order; -> Neglect may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes or Bright's disease. Thou- sands recommend Electric Bitters as the very best stomach and kid«ey medicine made. H. T. Alston, of Ra leigh, N. C, who suffered with pain in the stomach and back, writes:— \My kidneys were deranged and my liver did not work right, ,*I suffered much, but Electric Bitters was rec- ommended and I improved from the. first dose. I now feel like a new man.\ It will improve you, too. On- ly 50c and $100. Recommended by all druggists. —Adv. I offer tb« WBfMina CLUS- TER OATS, • «r«r fcurijr wiety from the ft eat C*a*4i*m V«tk- west, fret from ftmlwU*. Yield •lasting qaaliti 8II.AGB CORN trow* germination, noted for i _ rreat height, $2.50 strkc 10 t&LMXNG, and PRJDJB 0 9 •ii,AGS cor \ 6OY BE _ _ GRBSN SOY BBA.K Climate and aectioi KAJtX,Y SEED yUM- Departure of Trains RUTLAND Going East \ A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. Ogdensburg Moira B Bighto Bangor Makme Barke Chateaugay AM. P.M. f9:30 |3:40 9 U^0 5:15 9.-09 1125 520 3HX) 9^1 11^6 5:30 8:12 9^5 1150 5:50 8^29 1210 6 8:39 .M. ^6:15 7M 7:49 812 50 5:50 12:10 6.-08 1222. 620 Milk train marked wife a (*) takes paa- settgers from all &&m* Sundays and from Moira to Malooe daily. The after- noon train east wiH not stop at MaJone for supper as here<©fare. Going West Chateaugay f820 2^5 Burke 829 2i90 Makme 8:45 2:50 Bangor 85 6 34 6 Bruchton 9sO9 32 0 54 1 1054 Moira 904 3^27 546 11 K» Ogdensburg 1040 5:30 725 1235 Daily, Rennie's Book Store All the latest Books and Maga- zines. The largest assortment of Cards, Announcements, Letters Birthday and Motto Cards in town. Pennants, Flags and Deco- rations of an kinds. Headquartersfor choicest CUT FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS. L. G. Rennie, Opposite Rutland Station, Makme :s INOORPaUTED 1847 TOTAL ASSETS $15,093,216.95. ALL TAXES Iff IER1MT PAID BY TOE BANK oterest M<m*y&^ttd€n«betKeAptn$tovm4mkA^h9m Apdllst Businest can be transacted bymadi as well a» In person. Write for Fttrther Information CHARLES P. SMITH, President HENRY GREENE Vke-Preskient. p. w. WARD Treasurer F.W. PERRY ZndVlce-Presideot. E. S. ISHAM, A«t Itowwr. Thinking People Plan for the Future. By putting aside a few dollars each week or month In a Sav- ings Bank Account you will soon be in a posiHon to be inde- pendent. Our Banking-by-Mail Department places all the convenience of a good Savings Bank right in j \ Deposits $8,000,000.00 Surplus HKMMO.OO ALBANY CITY SAVINGS INSTTTDTION 100 State Street, Albany, N. Y. Our BooideO*U.S. Mail lor Banking.\ Seat« The Farmers National Bank of Makme (Established in 1864) D. W. LAWRENCE, Pres. F. F. FISK, Cashier MATT. C RANSOM, Vke-Pres. F. J. TAYLOR. A«t CasWer This Institution Provides Safety, Capacity and Courteous Painstaking 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 K Savings Bank. Winooski Savings Bank Winooski, Vt. Organized 44 Years Ago. Yes. Sixth door from the corner in the \WinooskiiBlock.\ AU Electric Cars Stop Here. Have Yoa Papers of These Descriptions? life and Fire Insurance Pottctes, Receipts for I UnmNotes, Deds Mtgg L Ct Prem d life and Fire Insurance Pottctes, Receipts for Insurance Prem- Unm^Notes Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Contracts, Bonds or Ce^pcates rf Depodt, Piston Papers, Army Discharge Papers, Nat- uraa«tionPapers, Valuable Private Correspondence, Warrants, Sav- h^P^Boolcs,ManiageCertfficates, AbstracU or ^eeri f s, Sav of any HoAvare they protected from fire, loss, burglary or prying eves? ASAFKTY DEPOSIT BOX will afiFowl >w the best protecto. A flm Itedmnnberat a moderate price stiU available., , The Peoples National Bank Job Printing DR. BL D. HXCKOK, DENTIST Nicely and Neatly Done at this Office.' ML T. SCANDON, LAWYER OfOoM, 1M BL Mate St., ATTORNBT8 AND at IMIW. OOtom OTtr i. F H. W MAIN, H H. ta ym* an rsal JOHN P. BAIM3XR, at Law N. T. 8uce«MN>r toBadrer ft Son. 1^HI:NM I f :M 5d7 5J0 10:42 541 1054 BL. MttBSW. N. T. FHTWOtAWAWD fhtfaBCWt NEW YOftKOENTRAL wiH leave : 1023 a. m. >in. dally; 9O5 p. LAWYIM NORiTf-Traios wffl leave foB 747 a. m. dalJy.7131 p. niei^ Sunday. A from Utka arrlve«atMaleoe at 325 p. m.
