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?j*age '4 THE O'G-DEFSBUEG JOURNAL', MONDAY &Ff EKFCH & No Reason for Doubt We want your confidence—want you to fee! you can depend on our honesty and sincerity. When we say Rexall Orderlies will «ive you better results than any similar remedy, and promise your money back if they don't, you ought to believe us. <« taste just like candy. They act easy. They cause no inconvenience •whatever. Our fsitb in them is backed by knowledge of what they ' are made o! aod ol)3ervaLioD • of aevere- cases of constipation and other forms\ of bowel troubles in •which they gave prompt and plea»- -mat relief. Don't take our word—make us prove it. Use Rexall Orderlies, and if you don't feel like coming back to : thank ua for tolling you about them, then come back and wo will return the money you paid us for them. . We won't obligate you in -any way Whatever. Merely ask and back goes your money to you. flake You Feel Great . • That's what Rexall Orderlies do, because the thorough cleansing they give the bowels—their toning and strengthening effect upon the bowels —the influence they exert toward promoting prompt, easy and regular action of the bowels, thus freeing the system and keeping it free from the damage, distress and depression always caused by irregular bowel action—all these beneficial results \from the use of Rexall Orderlies help dispel gloom., improve the spirits and add to the joy of living. Afery often they ward off serious ills that frequently result from continued constipation. Their Easy Action Rexall Orderlies are a common- sense remedy for bowel disorders. Easy in action, they do not purge, gripe, nauseate or cause excessive looseness. They tend to tone and strengthen the delicate intestinal nerves and muscles, promptly relieve constipa- tion and help to overcome its causa and make its recurrence improbable. In these things they differ from old- fashioned, harsh, disagreeable physic^ which usually gives only temporary relief and often leaves the bowel3 in worse condition than ever. We particularly recommend Rexall Orderlies for delicate and aged per- sons and for children. ID vest- pocket size tin boxes. 12 tablets, 10c| 36 tablets, 25c; 80 tablets, 50c Usual close one tablet. CAUTION: Please bear in mind that Rexall Orderlies nre not Hold by alldruf\ gists. You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall Stores. You can buy Rexall Orderlies in this_community only at our store: RG A. J. SEARS & SON The 3te*aC£ Store NEW YORK • Rex»n Store in nearly every town and city in the United States, Canada and a. There is a different Hexall Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill—• ly designed for the particular ill for which it is recommended. e Rexall Stores are America's Greatest Drug Stores OF THE THERESA SILK COMPANY HOPELESSLY BANKRUPT SAYS PRESIDENT IN AFFIDAVIT, -.,- -The-matter of'the Theresa Sillc Co., --•winch manufactured sillc goods and \fabrics at Theresa, -will probably he ••.referred toy United States Judge Ray \ to \ Referee John B. Rogers of Water- ;to>vii. The •willingness of the officers of the concern to be declared bankrupt . is shown in President James Moore's • ^affidavit, Avhieh says that the business .-..>.is hopelessly 'bankrupt; that the unse- cured liabilities amount to upwards of $35,000,. while the secured claims t , 'amount to ?1S,000, or a total liability ^<?f. about ?53,000 The president be- lieves -that there are six creditors, hut not to exceed ten. The assets amount fo'abo'ut $32,000,\ according to his afn- ' .davit. ...\ In the application of Joseph S. Mack through New York attorneys for a re- • ..ceiver, it is set forth that the assets consist of the machinery and fixtures •.in-,the mill at Theresa and in certain •merchandise held by Messrs. Schaefer . ,. .& \Vogel. of New York city. One of the prime necessities of a .receiver,, the application sets forth, is the desirability of examining at once • the officers of the company as to the ; . .Tvnereabouts of the property, condition of the Tjooks and other matters per- ...taining to. the business. The act of • bankruptcy set forth is that on Feb. ,. .lgth^the mills preferred the Farmers National bank of Theresa by .permit- '\ ting.. It,.to obtain, a judgment for $2,- ... 565 oii which an execution was issued to the sheriff. On-Feb. 19th the levy ; was made, but the-sale advertised for jjytarciK6t|i was enjoined by the -United States court when the involuntary, pe- tition in bankruptcy was filed. ,'•<!-,* ;tph.ei'e<. were two; other . judgments, \ one for S527 in favor of the Farmers *. National bank and one for §2,083 in favor of-'Janies B.Vock and Frederick ( Ii. Santway, who are officers of. the bank. The receiver was deemed neces- ; sary to prevent these creditors getting \ an- advantage over other creditors. : - Schedules \of assets and liabilities will T b e prepared and filed in court. IN OFFICE A MONTH, ATTENDS FOUR HEARINGS AT THIS RATE HODSON EARNS $300 A DAY. Albany, March 10.—Devo P. Hodson of Buffalo, choice of William H. Pitz- patrick, Democratic leader of Erie county, and of Governor Sulzer for ap- pointment as public service commis- sioner in the second district, has been in office one month and has attended fou meetings of the commission—one hearing in Rochester and one hearing and two executive sessions in Albany. At this rate his salary of ?15,0=00 a year will give Mr. Hodson ?300 a day for his work as commissioner. Mr. Hodson has given it out that he believes he will take charge of the Buffalo end of the commission's work and have his office at Buffalo. Those interested in the work of the commis- sion point out that the office of the commission is located in Albany by law, and that it has been the custom of commissioners in former years to come to Albany, which has been made their headquarters, and take assign- ments fo rhearings from the chairman of the commission. D. A. R. The regular meeting of Swe-kat-si Chapter was held in the Chapter room on Thursday last. It was well attend- ed. It was voted to give a card paity soon after Easter, date to be announc- ed later. New application papers were accepted by tjie Chapter. Tea was served by the committee. The study programme was as follows: 1. Who is the Secretary of the In- terior? What is his salary? 2. Explain what is meant by the Interior Department. What does it in- clude? 3. Name the States and Territories with public lands vacant and subject to entry and settlement in 1911. 4. How do Ave acquire public lands? 5. How manv National Paries have we? Give names and locations., 6. What .provision has been made for the preservation of our national antiquities? Name our national monu- ments. 7. Give names of States having In- dian reservations. How many Indians are living on these reservations? To what tribes do they belong? What schools have they? S. \Give number of Indian Commis- sioners. How are they appointed? What is their salary? . 9. What is the business of the Pat- ent Office? Define the Letters Patent. Define a copyright. 10. • Tell what you can of the Pen- sion Office. PRIVATE TEXT BOOK FOR WOMEN Which will aid you to make use of the exact nature of any female com- plaint with which you may be afflict- ed, is offered free of cost to any wom- an who will write for it to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., of Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be treated as strictly private, and the book mailed in a plain wrapper. Every ailing wom- an should send for this book today. GONZALES A CAPTIVE. The Former Governor of Chihuahua Who !s Charged With Sedition. { Abraham Gonzales, ex-governor of the Mexican state of Chihuahua, who has been apprehended and is being hold under guard for trial on a charge of sedition. If found guilty by the I-Iuerta govern- ment he will probably be summarily ex- ecuted. WORLD CONGRESS ON SCHOOL HYGIENE Annual Report of Clover Hill Factory for Year 1912. IT'S A MISTAKE. Made by Many Ogdensburg Residents. Many people in. a.misguided effort to get rid of kidney backache, rely on plasters, .liniments and other make- shifts. The right treatment is kidney treatment and \a remarkably recom- mended kidney mediciene is Doan's Kidney Pills. Ogdensburg is no ex- ception. The proof is- at your very door. The following is an experience typical of the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in Ogdensburg. ' '\Mrs. Herbert Harder, IS Clark St., Ogdensburg, N. Y., says: \I suffered a great deal with my back. I was in pain when I stooped. When I heard Doan's Kidney Pills recommended for troubles of; this kind, I got a box at Markham's Drug store, (now the Wil- liams'Drug Co.) They helped me at once, .and' before long effected a cure. I also wish to say that Doan's Kidney Pills were effective in bringieng re- lief to' another of my family. I am willing to make its merits known.\ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. • ... R§i»elmber the name—DOAN'S— .and.Htake^no other. J. Fish of Peculiar Formation. 4 -The New York Museum of Natural t History, the' Oth ei: day received from ; the remote regions of Gambia, West. ,\. Africa, a living lung fish which lives •v underground. Tn a block was a small tunnel-like opening, an air cell for tha -.; *Sannant figh., BLACK LAKE. Black Lake, March 10.—W. 31. Simp- son and wife of Redwood were recent guests at J. Jaquith's.—Mrs. Hobart Morse entertained the Ladies' Aid so- ciety Thursday—Gerald Malay drove to Elmdale Tuesday.—Mr. and; Mrs. F. E. Mills visited at M. W. Timmer- man's Tuesday.—Mrs. Alice Hawkins returned from Redwood the first of the week.—Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Con- roy and son Donald of Wanakena were guests of relatives here Sundlay and Monday.—Mrs. Rose Soper off Ham- mond was a guest dt -Gerald Maloy's several days the- past week.—George Conroy and son lee visited at J. R. Conroy's Monday.—Mrs. Florence Pe- ters and children and Cecil Apple vis- ited at James Peters' Saturday.—An Easter programme is being prepared by the Black Lake Lutheran Sunday school.—Mrs. Esther Bowman and grandson Clyde visited relatives at South Hammond Savurday and Sunday. —Pomona grange held here Wednes- day was well attended and a good time reported. Fourteen were initiated in the fifth degree. Potsdam, Madrid and Depeyster were represented.—Mr. and Mrs. Aledbert Robertson and! Henry Macintosh of North Hammond visited at. Bert Ldllie's Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. John Lints spent Sunday at Mor- ristowii.—The Home and Foreign Mis- sionary society met at the home of Mrs. Fred Mills Friday. The follow- ing, officers were elected for the com- ing year: Mrs. Solomon Lints, presi- dent; Mrs. D. E. Coats, vice-president; Miss Dora Flath, secretary; Mrs. Gladys Conroy, treasurer; Mrs. Ben- son Towriss, magazine committee; Mrs. J. Jaquith, literature committee; •Mrs. Bickeihaupt, corresponding sec- retary. After a short programme con- sisting of scripture reading, singing and missionary reading, the meeting closed with the Lord's prayer. Mrs. Mills served light refreshments. Twen- ty ladies' were present. The next meeting will be with -Mrs. H. L. Ccats. Pope Mills, March 7.—Annual report of the Clover Hill factory for the year 1912. The factory opened March 20, 1912, and closed Feb. 1, 1913: Total pounds of milk received, 1,543,603; to- tal amount of money received, ?24,- 227.45; number of .boxes of full cream cheese, 1,780; number of pounds of full ceani chees, 135,016; average price of cream cheese, $.1536; number.-of milk to one -pound of cheese; 9.95; number of boxes of skim cheese, 101; number of pounds of skim cheese,'7,- 07.7; total number of boxes of slcim cheese, 1.881; total number of pounds of skim cheese, 142,693; average price of skim cheese, $.1116; number of pounds of butter made, 7,5S0; number of pounds of milk to one pound of but- ter 20.02; average price of butter, ?.'3557; lowest price of full cream cheese, 13 l-4c; highest price of full cream cheese, 17 1-Sc. Full cream cheese were made from April 17, to November 4, 1912. Paid for manufac- turing, ?1,759; net for season, ?1.4555S. JVI. -C. Johnson, secretary. spent Wednesday with Maurice Speer and family at Buck's Bridge.—Walter J. Shinn has taken possession of his farm and -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown •have leased J. Amasa Brown's farm for the next year.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henry are living with Myron Henry and family.—Among those who are ill are Miss Anna Veitch, Arthur Portens and Mrs. Jane Fisher.—Mrs. George Fisher entertained on Tuesday eve- ning Mr. .and Mrs. James P. Walker, Miss Eliott, Loyd Rutherford and sis- ter, Miss Stella Rutherford.' The oc- casion was the birthday of Mrs. Walk- er, Miss Rutherford and George Fish- er.—-Mr. and Mrs. William I. Short are guests of Dr. and -Mrs. H. C. Montgom- ery of Henderson, N. Y.—Mrs. E. A. Rutherford entertained on Friday eve- ning in honor of Mrs. Northrup- of Ogdensburg.—Chipman people will have the pleasure of liearing the plans and purposes of the farm bureau dis- cussed at -the Scotch church by Charles S. Phelps, manager of St. Lawrence County Farm Bureau, on Friday evening, March 14th, at 8 p. m., after which refreshments will be served and a social hour spent. First Meeting In America at Buffalo Next August. Buffalo, N. Y., March 10.—Invitations have been extended to the mayors of GOO American cities and to the presi- dents of 500 American colleges and universities to send delegates to the fourth international congress of school hygiene, to be held in Buffalo in Au- gust. Dr. Thomas A. Storey of the College of the City of New York and secretary general of the congress, has also sent invitations broadcast through- out the world to scientists and educa- tors to attend the first meeting of the congress held on the western hemi- sphere. It is believed that more than 3,000 of the world's most famous scientists and educators from all parts of the old world will attend, besides at least 3,000 of the most prominent men and women in the \United States, Canada, Mexico and South America. President Woodrow Wilson has been asked to deliver the opening address. The most important new subject to be taken up will be sex hygiene. Pres- ident Emeritus Eliot of Harvard, presi- dent of the congress, will be chairman of the sex hygiene section. On his re- cent trip around the -world he gathered a great deal of valuable information on this subject. Other important sections arc those devoted to opeu air schools teaching of mentally defective children and the re- lation of the teacher to the parent and of the medical school inspector to the parent teacher, home and family physi- cian. In connection with the congress there will be an exhibition in the new Broad- way auditorium, where chemical and research laboratories Trill be installed and equipped, so that the scientists and educators can demonstrate to the delegates some of their latest discov- eries and accomplishments. CHIPMAN. Chipman, March 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Rutherford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Canton dur- ing the past week.—Miss Agnes Fife has returned from a visit to friends in Ogdensburg.—Mrs. John Hobkbrk spent the past week in Potsdam With her niece, Miss Reynolds.—Roy Fisher spent Thursday in Massena.—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Veitch and Richard Brown were business callers in Ogdensburg Tuesday.—Mrs. Loretta Harper is en- tertaining 'her sister, Mrs. Hattie Northrup of Ogdensburg.—Mr. and Mrs-. Walter Walker are receiving con- gratulations over the birth of a daugh- ter on Thursday, March 6th.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Rutherford spent last, Thursday with friends in Canton.— Mrs. Walter Veitch, who recently un- derwent a severe surgical operation at the City hospitl at Ogdensliur, has so far recovered as to return to her hgrae,—Mr. and Mr§. John B. Brqwa Before Varnishing. Before varnishing furniture rub the wood with fine sand-paper to give it a smooth surface. See that brushes used are soft and of a good quality, or var- nish will dry streaky. that the care of j'our little one's constitutional habits during childhood, i s your first and greatest duty. Yon should know that the prompt and proper breaking up of the costive tendency to ' -which most children are prone, anay save your child from af- •ter-3'ears of digestive misery. That trusted remedy of many auothers, \ Q Mother Bray's Sweet Powders for Children, Used by mothers for 22 years, gives the little one exactly the digestive assistance needed. These powders are Dleasant to take and easy for parents to ffive. There is no harmful pure«tive ac- tion. When your child is feverish, with bad stomach, or fretful., and constipated, or\ hsa symptoms of Trado atari, •worms, thesepowders nnn't arenni- never fail. Price 25c. \ nV 3Ul)lHtut« atyourDrtttrsrist. any auustmii*. You should ask for Mother Gray's Sweet Powders 0 FOR CHILDREN. O SLEW HUSBAND, GOT 90 DAYS Mercy Extended to Woman Who Suf- fered Cruelties For Thirty Years. Providence, R. I., March 10.—Mrs. Agnes Nadeau will serve three months in prison for having shot and killed her husband, Thomas Nadeau. The woman was convicted of manslaugh- ter, but Judge Brown in imposing the sentence said that the defendant was laboring under great provocation when the act was committed. The Nadeaus had been married thir- ty years, and in all that time, the court said, the wife had been subject- ed to cruelties and indignities by the husband. The climax came on a pay day, when she asked Nndeau for mon- ey to buy food for her ten children, who were suffering from hunger. The husband's reply was a threat to beat her, and she took a revolver from a drawer and shot htm. POPE IS MUCH IMPROVED. Audiences Suspended, Although Vati- can Declares Illness Is Only Slight. Rome, March 10.—A slight improve- ment in the pope's, condition is an- nounced following the arrival of Dr. Marehiafava, who Mas r summoned to Rome to hold a consultation. The Osservatore Romano, the Vati- can organ, publishes the following: \The holy father being indisposed A-om a slight attack of grippe and ca- tarrh, the usual audiences have been suspended.\ It was said the attending physicians had detected slight symptoms of bron- chitis, ' and a suspension of all audi- ences was ordered. Fear is expressed that the pope's in disposition will interfere with the Eas- ter celebrations, although he expects to resume his audiences in a week. Preferred the Longer Name. Little Burney named the doll that was given him \Jim.\ But he said to his papa, \I am going to call it Jim- my, because it seems like when I say Jim I hay_e to stop so 30011.\ .-- TKEO. M. VAIS., PRESSBENT It&ret/ EASTER VACATION TOUR Going Friday, March 21 Return limit April 4th. Stop-overs allowed on return trip at Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Railroad Fare $ 1 A. AC Round Trip from 1 **.UD Ogdensburg PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR I Covers supper at station restaurant, Utica; 4% days' board and lodging in Washington and luncheon in Philadelphia, $10.50 — $12.50 — $14.50 In addition to railroad fare shown above. ( According f<A Vhotel selected/ Various sightseeing trips will be arranged by representative in cha7-ge at low rates A For particulars consult local ticket agent or write W. H. Northrup, General Agent, Watertown, N. Y. In om offices it lias been demonstrated that GAS LIGHT is the softest and easiest light on the eyes we can procure. For that reason] we are equiplng our desks with gas lights. Ogdensburg GBLS C Lawrence C 0 -a. - -'i ' \ '.. • •'-•.'• -'• s r - ' DOLLAR 9 •I Savings Bank, James E. J Kelly Treasurer Andrew 1 Irving President. \ d A WEEK WITH • This bank for a start—and the end of the year will find you *av- j lng many more! Dollar upon dollar and interest npon interest com- f (pounded creates a desire to increase ones' saving regularly. I NOTICE. ; Pursuant to an order of Hon-. AlitJ, R. Herriman, surrogate of the cbunlgf ; of St. Xawrence, and according to th: statute in such cases made and pr^U vided, notice is hereby given to d persons having claims against the esi'l ate of Edward B. Shay, late of tfc-. city of Ogdensburg, in said count} deceased, that they are required .to el- hihit the same, with the voucher' thereof, to the subscriber, at his- o5 flee at 2-i N. Water St., or the teX office of .Tno. C. Tulloch in the City c. | Ogdensburg in said county, on o, before the 1st day of July next. Dated December 12th, 1912. . EDGAR H. MARSHALL Aiministrator • JOHN C. TULLOCH, i Attorney for Admr. NOTICE .Until farther notice the prieet c Coal delivered within the eity limit will 4MI M follow*; Chestnut .. Stove .. Sgg Pe*. .. .. .. Ton. ....17.50 ..... 7.25 .... 7.25 .... 6.25 %-Ton. %-Toi; 53.80 $1.9| 3.75 li| 3.75 1.8? 3.25 1.6? SSs, oK for suh In 16 d*yg. 1S«. added for earrylnig. Ogdensburg Coal anc Towing Co. •4~f* •*\^s~*~*~^£-*-: t THE NATIONAL BANK t ..... -. | of Ogdensburg j- 3 per cent Interest from date f of deposit paid on certificates \ of deposit If deposit is left six \ months. ;- R. J. DONAHUE, President. ifft*\JT»'t»'t*T>* » ft fiat 4'A : ; i Two Ranges on the One Base TOLISHEDJTOP. LIFTING TOPffLATE. FOR COAL J SS^v\' A' Large Stuck to Choose ¥mm. j Patrick Saekei Iiw€, CoJ || 1830 1 1913 iHHHmillMHlllHIIIIMHH»HHMIIWIIIIIItltl MARKET PRODUCTS OF SUPERIOR MERIT THE BEST WESTERN BEEF* THE FINEST FORK, THE TENDEREST MOTTON t THE SWEETEST VEAI^ THE FRESHEST FliKg PRICES THE LOWEST W. J. Coolc, NEXT TO OPERA HOBSEs •<»;«•••.*««»#••:•'•• «.*.« .••-;•? Don 9 ! Be Afraid But Start Nova Using lyes' Catarrh Creatn, one oi the ft est catarrh remedies on. the mar- ket. Price 50e. ''\ .-\ Phone 542-J; -•»-*- FREDERICK 80 FORI) STREET, ktUY & LEONARD Will sell all-rail Coal until further notice at the following prices: Ton. ^Ton. %-Tbn| I Chestnut ?7.50 f3.80 jji.»<r | StOve .... 7.25 3.75 1.8^ Egg 7.25 3.75 1.81' Pea 6.25 3.25 1.66' 20 cents a ton discount if paid foi within ten days after delivery. 15 cents added to above prices wlies coal 1B carried. • Wood Wool I have a large and complete -stdct of all kinds of Hard Wood, all-perfect. ly dry and under cover. Block Wood, .per load $2;00 Corner Wood per lead 2.50 , • Circles per load '2.00 ,j; Listings .. . .per load 1.50 and |2.0( Staves per load 2.00 Hard Wood for fire • places-. anj; length desired. Also Blocks for fur! 1 naces and several varieties of Kindlini ; Wood. Yard and Shed formerly qo; cupied by Patterson St. planing mlH! No. 7 Patterson street. Office 5 -Fore. street. Phone 556-W or 384-J. Commencing Oct. 1st • all Wood Strictly Cash. F. W. BALDWIN URINARY! DISCHARGES^ BELIEVED JN i 24 HOURS] Each Cap- /\\\\N J; sule b e dr s- (M | DY) j; I Beware ofr-ovfiterfeUsi- J ALL.JJROQ.GISTS \\ • .TCAPSUIES
