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*££&& f^Weuiifl)^ !-«wvi!le, «(, v* ' :. > ( .bftllfld Every Thursday by y^f^mmmos., Publish6rs WJrjxWfei, WJe v'V\ ^^ ° ffiCe at L °*\ H-S \ aSSe00 ^ class ^-^Wer act of Cong, Clftttofc AND'STATE »raiir« h ? r ^ the s F e of liquor b^ing iiier.1 treason « tte local vote it h - SSff ss ' been posalWe •**^ Peison to secure -ajl the liquor he **.<* £ RIVER WfMOCRAT. «£\ \ % t i WD ANNUAL REPi? might desire, by express or otherwise rom some state jn rwise ^J^~™«**\ prohibited from some state i n whicH the such beverages was not p Thee resultt hass beenn thee cryv | hibition does not prohibit\ Th resul ha bee th cr tw .. ^ -oe. not pro^lnf i t •J%m- matter, ress of March 8, ',\6% ^URSDAY, F E BRUARY 13 , 19 13. Subscription Rates: sion Ut of W t t h hOUt T ei ' ing lnt ° a dis ««B- is L , } m6ritS 0f P r °Wbition, it 1S g00d democratic doctrine that thl states should have the rigTt ^ei late their internal affairs might see fit and OF ANTI-T-'BERCULOSIS SOCIETY OF LEWIS COUNTY. Statement Showing Sources of Reve- nue and Disposition of Funds of | This Practicaj Charity.-Three Pa . tients Cared For. The following statement of the'work of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society has been prepared by the secretary, A. G Stembrenner: . I JSTABLEVILLE they ago eight persons I 1st. Episcopal Church. Brown, district superin- ild the fourth quarterly on Sunday, Feb. 9th, in church. The following offi- committees were elected: sts Senden Higby; district |»P. R. Smith; district guper- S) K, P. R. Smith; recording j| Judson D. Higby; trustees, aster, J. R. Mullen, H. Cro- Ford, A. P. Taylor; disciplin- iommittees: Missions—P. R. Mrs. S. Dewey, Mrs. S. P. Hig- Three years state f,»„ . .. thS \ Se or the \\ter-1 f° rn ! ed ' as oharte '- members a commit-. mnL H POrtat ' 011 facillties for the * !° ^ with the State Charities f ChUrch Extension^. Dewey, s™ ,/ °f. Ule wishes °f the | ;^ Association in an effective organ-r ameS ° aStei \' MrS ' ClarelXCe Hig \ H Irs pi ummer; Sunday Schools— P. R. Smith, Mrs. S. A. Freeman, ™~ P- Vear Strictly in Ad . f ^^ the federal lutCty t £*? ?* ** «^ of tu UCa stateTriglul \ ° f tUe th60ry of l^ C ^ 1S - in LeWiS COmt y- lt arZ^Tr 0 ?..^. P ^-ting De . | Welf,\\ ?^ n « t into -' of the Partment is one of the beseS,£ TSaJ^ ^^^ the shi P*ent £ th ls section and stands second to TJ „ aCr ° SS State lhles 1*0 -ne in quality 0 e work or in^ I ^J? r\** ° f '«* orders are P1 VQ „ I «f„ t ... ., _ • oition is able prices. All t: ed on work of all kinds. CH A P^ompt^nuon. ^mat^S 11 \^^ L&h .<*••* iv-H fGE OF DAY OF ISSUE. \\With this issue of the Black River Bemocrat, the day of issue is changed from Saturday to Thursday, thus bringing the paper 'into conformity with the custom of the other papers of'the county. While there are some advantages in issuing a weekly pa- per on Saturday it seems best to avoid having the news appear two days af- ter the other county papers are in the Hands of their readers. We trust that our friends will approve the change. g and those Tring to abolish the traffic T intoxicants will now be in a posi- tion to do so effectively. 1 WHAT WE ARE TRYSNG TO PRINT. Undoubtedly the principal function of a newspaper is t o print the news. But in the case of a county paper, at least, the news is susceptible of clas- sification into two sorts. One of these consists of the record of the current ' events of the week, in the county. The other may be described as the ^application of those larger concerns, ' gsot; of primary local interest, but S^p^i.^rBich in their scope include all local- '\ ,; pities of the state or nation, to the ev- '' eryday life and activities of the peo- ple,,of the county which the paper serves. And so it is the aim of this paper to not only supply all the current news but to devote so much space as may be desirable to larger concerns of public interest. In this connection we-have applied the work of the health commission appointed by Governor Sulzer to Lewis' county conditions and have not only shown how con- ditions may be improved but have, in some measure, aided.the commission In its work. The parcel post, the Black River canal appropriation, even, the profec- • tion of insect destroying birds, are all examples of current thought and 'originating outside of our coun- ty but in their application directly \affecting it, which are worthy of the . attention of our citizens. And in the discussion of these matters the com- ments and opinions of our readers is . isews of very real and vital interest, Hews which we gladly print and which we, a s much as our readers, appre- ' ciate. SAVING THE BIRDS. It is a matter of official record that the loss to the farmers of the United States from the ravages of insects amounts to some eight hundred mil- lion dollars a year. This loss is due to the upsetting of the \balance of Nature,\ due to the destruction of birds. Birds which go south to win- ter are destroyed by millions for food. When they cross state lines, they come under the jurisdiction, so t o speak, of the United States govern- ment, and bills, are now pending in ^ongress providing for their protec- tion at all times. It is a work which no state can perform. The bill looking to their protection has passed the Senate and is pending in the house. Any person with two cents worth of public spirit should write to Hon. Luther W. Mott, House of Representatives, urging him to use his best efforts to secure the early passage of the bill. THE MEXICAN PROBLEM. It, would he an example of the irony of'fate if at the very beginning of his administration, President Wilson should find himself compelled to in- tervene in the affairs of Mexico. Such may, however, easily prove to he the case, if, indeed, intervention does not come before the fourth of March. BY EARLY CANDLE LIGHT. When unwrapping a mummy in the Golden Gate museum of San Francis- co, the other day, the following note, written by an old Egyptian priest about 300 years B. C, was discovered, where the pretty priestess had con- cealed it next her heart. \0 Golden Poppy, long are the days when I be- hold thee not. My heart is sick with love for thee. Guard carefully our secret lest we pay with our lives for our righteous love.\ You smile, do you, and think that times have changed and that we mod- ern folk do not write such foolish- ness? All right. On some rainy day just mosey up to the garret and haul out that little old leather-covered trunk from under the eaves, open it and dig into those old letters you wrote, or maybe received, years and years ago. Theu see if human na- ture has changed so much in the last twenty-two hundred years. Applications are being received for membership in a colony which pro- poses to settle at Winibegoshish Dam, Minn. We know a few who ought to be interested. Applications from Yuba Dam, Cal., are barred. It is with joy we note the marriage of Miss Rough and Mr. Raatz, a t Goshen, 111. We reserve the right to offer congratulations. If the marriage should turn out bally—but we hate to say it. It's too obvious. not until after thcy^fininE-^f J-*- ond year tt^zWQpmmTaec- mitte^X^Tn actual working com- as developed. During the reparatory stage the few workers carried on the work as it opened to them, silently gathering force the while to reach a higher point of ef- fectiveness at some future time. The organization has now two suc- cessful years to its credit. The an- nual reports speak for themselves of the great amount of care and effort that has been given to the anti-tuber- culosis campaign in Lewis county. The committee records grateful recognition of the generous' financial aid it has received, without which its practical work in the care and main- tenance of its several patients at Saranac Lake could not have been done. One of the great problems fac- ing the committee is that the local physicians generally do not co-operate in the undertaking, or comply with the state law in regard to reporting cases of tuberculosis, so that incipient cases do not come to the knowledge of the committee as they should. Just so long as this continues, and people of education and influence, ignoring all the later results of scientific in- vestigation and experiment on this, subject, permit the tuberculosis per- sons to mingle freely and without special care as to their habits in their homes and in the various contacts of life, exposing those they thus-come in contact with, especially children, to the infection,—just so long will our work be done to a disadvantage, pro- test and plea he necessary, and an ed- ucational campaign be required. The fight ahead of us is a long and hard one. It has been well begun and it must not be allowed to cease or flag. The Treasurer's Report. Receipts. Cash on hand Feb. 1, 1912 $140.85 From Knights of Columbus... 258.22 Sale of red cross seals 1911.. 61.93 M. B. Church 82.00 Order of Odd Fellows •. 75.00 Ray Puffer and friends, per- sonal contributions 67.50 Easter Stars 136.32 Proceeds from tag day 1912.. 122 25 Sale of old papers and maga- zines r ''4.20 Holy Name Society of Peter's Church 231.45 Sale of red cross seals 1912.. 92.15 Dues paid 19.50 Juvenile Society 1.00 $1292.37 Expenses. Arthur Garrett $562.20 Thomas Keib 140.65 Ray Pucer 321.34 Emory Webster 14.71 Chairs, blankets, spittoons, cups 14.80 February 10.—-Arising betimes, I do find that the mercury hath sought the bottom of the bulb of the Revolution is rapidly becoming the I thermometer, and that the' tempera- national game of the Mexicans and ture hath falletl( ln the nighti to some Bal. vr- r the foreign investments which the ser- iously jeopardized must be protected. Unless we abandon the Monroe doc- trine and permit some other nation to preserve order, it will be the duty pi the United States to protect the foreign interests which are in danger. An effective intervention will be a lovely job, about as pleasant a task as England found on her hands in the Boer waii St- GOV. SULZER'S APPOINTMENTS. \At all events, God knows I have done my duty as I have the light.\ These were the words of a God-fear- ing and conscientious governor, after he had solved a knotty problem in his own way and according to the dic- tates of his own conscience. The words are thvs keynote of the official endeavors of Governor Sulzer to give New York the best possible adminis- tration of its affairs. They were ut- tered after the appointment of Jus- tice Edward E. McCall to succeed Chairman Wilcox, of the first district public service commission. Governor Sulzer has acted in the appointment conscientiously, to the best of his knowledge, which events have demon- strated thus far in his long and honor- able public career is always accurate. Governor Sulzer, in the appoint- ment of Judge McCall, can be ac- cused of subserviency to no boss or to any special interests. He acted on Jiis'o\ra judgment, f'ng outside the list of men who had been suggested to him, and selecting an ideal man ioitUe place. Governor Sulzer seems to have the happy faculty of selecting honest r >mejt with special qualifications for the places they are jtp fill. He has itcted wisely and well in every ap- j?0ijitment he has made.—Albany Ar- 'V /'1?&# Steel Trust was represented at ' ;S£fi Jftojsres&iY.e Lincoln day dinner by f $^;Ef-li : G'ary,- chairman of the board 25 degrees below zero and I do not like such weather, albeit I do read the advertisements of the real estaters of Florida with much gusto and 1 do vow that ere another winter shall have come, I shall hie me to the land which doth supply the water that the bar- bers do slush on one's face, with their bare hands, after shaving a victim, whi h I do much dislike. Feb. 11.—Coming early to my desk, I do read in the public prints how that Mexico is disheveled with riots and fighting and how that mobs do fight *in the streets of Tokio arid how troops have been called to quell dis- orders at the mines in W. Virginia, and of the wars in Turkey, and that humanity should be guilty of so much foolishness doth make me sad. But cometh Mr. Richardson, who telleth me of the sights which he hath seen in the West Indies, and of the care- free life of the natives of those lands who are rich in that they have noth- ing and lack nothing that they need, and how they are digging the great canal, which shall change the com- merce of the world. All of which maketh me feel better, the world be- ing so full of a number of things. Feb. 12.—Cometh to my desk many catalogues of flowers and vegetables, in most rare colors and attractive- ness and while the temperature with- out falleth below the zero mark, I do lead in these catalogues, for the pure unadulterated pleasure of a garden is in the planning of it, not in the work- ing of it, as Adam saith. In the gar- den which I do now plan no striped bugs appear, no pusley overnight, no rains' do cake the soil, no quack grass doth extend its roots in darkness to infest my beds. And so do I plan a garden such as Eden must have been before they started raising apples there. St. Lawrence county remains Re- publican in town offices, with Demo- cratic gains. One town went Progres- sive. $1053.70 on hand Feb. 1, 1913. .$238.67 M. R. CARTER, Treasurer. The treasurer's report shows the expenditure for the past year to have been $1,053.70; and every dollar, aye, i an d Mrs, .-rf-iis. Long; Tracts-^-Everett Higby, Merrill Long, Richard Wynn, Ruth Wynn; Temperance—James. Oaster, Loren Rasmussen; Education—Thos. Perry, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Ring-rose; Freedman's Aid—Mrs. 'A. P. Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Wynn, Mrs. Rasmussen,; Church Records—James Oaster, J. R. Mullen; Parsonage—P. R. Smith, S. Dewey, Mrs. Dewan, Maud Freeman, Mrs. Thomas Perry, Christina Ras- mussen; Church Music—W. F. Hayes, Pastor, Mrs. C. W. Green; Trier of Ap- peals—J. R. Mullen; Pastor's Salary- James Oaster, P. R. Smith, S: Dewey; Stewards—S. A. Freeman, James Oas- ter, P. R. Smith, S. Dewey, S. P. Hig- by, Levi Higby, Thomas Perry, Loren Rasmussen, Mrs. Ja^mes Oaster, Laura Eames, Mrs. Ringrbse, Florence Cro- foot, Fannie Wood, Mrs. S. Dewey, Mrs. P. R. Smith, Mrs. Heiley, Mrs. Parkhurst, Florence Oaster. The sixth meeting of the Mission Study Class will be held on Friday evening at the home of Miss Florence Oaster. Ail members are expected to be present. n of Watertown interesting ser- ihurch Sunday. . ers of the M. E. Rev. S. W. Bro preached two ver: mons in the M. E, The Willing Wo church held theirf first banquet on Friday evening at v e parsonage. An excellent supper 'fas served, which all greatly enjoyeip Music was fur- nished by the ch&r of the church. The society have fheen together for several times befiire since their or- ganization, but thie? .was the most en- joyable one wbichjjnas - been held. The Junior Leaiue will meet at the church Suudsfr afternoon at the usual hour. Epwijjth League at 6:30 p. m. > St. Paulsji Church. Rev. Harry Beal, Rector. Litany and hoi; communion with sermon next Sundiy at 10:30. Offer- ings will be for ditcesan missions. At the Lent service Thursday ev- ening this week tie rector will read the second chapter of the \Atoning Life.\ The choir rehearsal will be held after this seiyice. The members of pie church school are selling copies l.pf the February number of \The„Silirit of Missions,\ at 10 cents'a'copy. One-half of the receipts goes into • the Lent boxes. Among the many interesting articles m the magazine there is one on Chi- nese famine children written by a college and seminary classmate of Mr. Beal's. Mrs. Anthony Bernholz. Mrs. Anthony Bernholz passed away Monday morning after an illness of three weeks, at her home in this village. She had suffered .for several years from inflammatory rheumatism, which was the cause of her death. 3T the past week she had seemed to improve and her friends had hoped for her recovery, but a change took place Sunday ev- ening and she passed peacefully away a few hours later. Mrs. Bernholz's maiden name was Katherine Hoff- meister; she was a daughter of Mr. Joseph Hoffmeister, of cent, has gone for the care of the cases. No salaries have been paid; no room rent; stationery and postage expenses have been met without charge upon the treasury. All the funds received have gone for the pa- tients only. The committee has dur- ing the past year taken care of three patients, Arthur Garrett, Thomas Kieb and Ray Puffer. It offered help and stood ready therefor in the case of Mrs. Cannally, who has since died; and it has given consideration and counsel in other cases. Thanks for Aid Extended. The committee expresses its thanks with heartiest appreciation to the or- ganizations which have raised money Rome. She was born in Oneida county, May 10, 1856, and her early life was spent in Rome. April 18, 1882, she was united in marriage to Anthony Bernholz and then went to reside at the Bernholz home in the town of Highmarket. She. was the mother of a large family and was ever faithful as a wife and mother, and a lady who had the respect and esteem of her neighbors and friends. She was a devout member of St. Peter and Paul's church at Fish Creek, and a member of its Altar So- ciety. In the summer of 1912, Mr. Bernholz sold his farm and purchased the home of the late G. F. Roser on High street, in this village, where for use in its work, the Knights of I they movedNov. 1st, and retired from Columbus, the Methodist Episcopal ! farm life, and where they looked for- Sunday School, the Odd Fellows, the j ward to many years of pleasure in Eastern Stars, the Holy Name Society I their new home. Since their resi- and the employees of the Asbestos Casket Company. Not only have the generous efforts of these bodies af- forded means for the carrying on of our work, but the spirit of sympathy and liberality engenderd by the gen- eral participation of the people in our work has been an influence that can hardly be estimated. This influence has been a great encouragement; and has made our work easier and of more effect. In conclusion we may remind our members that the annual dues of one dollar are now payable to Miss M. R. Carter; and contributions of like, or other amounts from others would be welcome and very serviceable at this time. May the fight against tuberculosis continue until the foe is finally in full retreat. A. G. STEINBRENNER, Secretary. WANTED—In family of aged couple, good, respectable middle-aged woman, to do light housework. Good home for right person. Inquire at this office. Adv. 9 a, m./and at Highmarket at 10:30 a. m, Miss Lulu Hayes has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Lyons Falls. Mrs. Timithy O'Hara is entertain- ing her sister, Miss Bridget Griffin of Auburn. Mrs. Emily Bacon of Herkimer, for- merly of Leyden, is the guest of her cousin, Adelbert N. Parkhurst and family. Constableville union school reopen- ed Monday after a week's vacation, on account of the illness of Prof. Glasby, who has so far recovered a s t o be able to resume his work. Many expressions of regret are heard upon learning that Miss Shoe- maker, preceptress of the Constable- ville union school, has been obliged to resign as the work is more than she feels she is able to continue to do. It was hoped that after a few days' rest, she would reconsider her resig- nation, but she has decided that she can not. During her stay in this vil- lage, she has made many warm friends and the best wishes of all will follow her. Miss Bennett, of Corning, N. Y., will take up the work of the precep- tress at the union school. Mrs. John B. Klett and daughter, Miss Charlotte Klett leave on Thurs- day for a visit with 7 friends in Utica and at Phoenix, N. Y., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Klett's daugh- ter, Mrs. Ward Finehout and husband. Monday morning was the coldest of the season, the thermometer rang- ing from 15 to 24 degrees below zero, i& different parts of the village. Mrs. Timothy O'Hara has a s her guest, Miss Bridget Griffin, of Au- burn, N. Y. At the party given-at Firemen's hall recently for the benefit of the Lu- theran church, the treasurer, W. F. Long, has sent in the following re- port: Money received, $92.26; expen- ses, $37.S4; balance, $55.02. I FEBRUARY 13, ti1« Take Notice of Your! We have recently installed one of thej New Prosperity Collar Moulders. , ' B This machine moulds your turn-over cellars'to the proper shape. There is no rub or friction on the edge; hence your collars will last much'longer than when done in ordinary way. The top of the collar, where it is tuphed over, is not sharpy but slightly rourided. More space is given all along between dence in this place they have attend- ed St. Mary's church. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband and five sons and four daughters: Frank of Rochester, Joseph, John, Ambrose and Clarence, Delia, wife of Rudolph Frank, Anna, Agnes and Rose, all of this village, also four grandchildren and her aged mother, Mrs. Joseph Hoffmeister, and one sister, Mrs. An- na Detch, of Rome, and one brother, John Hoffmeister, of Cinton, N. Y. To these bereaved ones sympathy is ex- tended. The funeral wil be held from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock Fri- day morning, and the interment will be made in St.. Mary's cemetery, in Constableville. George Babbitt of Hermon has been spending a few days in town. Edward Powell of Utica spent Sun- day with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell. Elmer Jones of North Bay, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. Fellus G. Higby last week, and Mrs. Jones and little daughter, Frances, accompanied him home. Mass will he celebrated in Saint Mary's church Sunday, Feb. 16th, at COPENHAGEN COPENHAGEN. Mrs. Jessie Roberts, wife of Her- man Roberts, died at her home, about one mile from this village, Friday afternoon, about 2 o'clock. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Harter of this place and had spent her whole life in this village. She was 45 years of age. She was twice married, her first husband be- ing Phineas Leonard, of this village, who died some years ago. About seven years ago she was married to Mr. Roberts, who survives. The fun- eral was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the house. Rev* B. F. Ciegler officiated and burial was made in Riverside cemetery. Clifford Kilham, mail carrier on route 8, did not return from Friday's trip until Sunday afternoon, on ac- count of the blizzard which stalled him about three miles from home. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. deorgS\ ciarir navc- returned from Ogdensburg, where they have been passing a few days. Mrs. Clara E. Koster, of Lyons Falls, was in town Wednesday, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Chickering and Miss Lucy Chickering attended the funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Elmer, at Harris- burg, Friday. Mrs. Margaret Murphy, who has been ill for a couple of weeks, is con- valescing. The next meetingof the Literary Circle, will be held with Mrs. W. P. Carpenter, Tuesday evening, February 18th. Mrs. B. F. Ceigler is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Hart, of Boonville. James O'Keif and family will soon move from the Blodgett house on Stoddard street to the Twining house on Main street. Mrs. Mary Lenox Tillison of Great Neck, L. I., and Miss Helen Lawrence of Watertown, are guests of the Miss- es Kate and Fannie Harter. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Waldo returned from Buffalo, Saturday, where they were in attendance at the state grange meeting. Miss Mildred Stevens returned to her home a t Lowville Monday, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jones. Miss Alice Gardner has returned to New York City after spending sev- eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mary McCuen. Miss Ruth Nellis reopened her school in the Parish district Monday. F. Reid Spaulding was in Utica last week to attend the association of school superintendents. George Robinson and family have moved to the Mrs. Martin Leach house on Washington street. Mrs. A. S. Humphrey has returned from Lowville where she has been the guest of her son, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Humphrey. MRS. W. P. CARPENTER, Cor. the inside and outside of the collar. Thus you will find there is ample tie space, and it is easy to adjust the tie to the proper position. It makes the tie easy in any collar. Notice the smooth edge—every collar just the same. A collar with a rough edge is an impossibility. You are doing your friends and us a favor by telling them about our perfect collar work. STEAM LAUMDEY 59 State Street Phone 87 The Only Prosperity Collar Moulder in Northern New York BRANTINGHAM. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Burdick and two qhildren of Old Forge, have been visiting his brother George Burdick and family. Mrs. O. Spencer and Mrs. Gertie Blais spent Tuesday in Lowville. School will close this week Friday for a vacation. It will open again about the first week in April. Jesse and Friend Bates were guests Saturday and Sunday of friends at Lowville. Mrs. George Burdick is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen and family at Turin. Fred Brooks of McKeevef spent Thursday with relatives here. George Huzzy of Lyons Falls was in town Sunday..., -, - ' MnS. -ITMr-EDW-ABIISi Oof. Palmist and Clairvoyant. Famous Getal, if in doubt or trou- ble, call on this gifted medium. He will advise you on business changes, journeys, love affairs, friends and ene- mies, in fact all affairs of life. Getal teaches palmistry. You can learn to know people as you see them. He will teach you. Hours: 1 p. m. to 8 p. nt daily; full readings, 50 cents. Short time only at 81 Dayan St. Adv. Automobil INSURANCE e The marine policy issued by this agency has become very popular with the automobile owners of this county. It covers against fire, no matter where the car is—while in your garage, on the road, in hotel barns or public garages—anywhere within the limits of the United States and Canada. This is in- surance that insures. We have a special rate on new cars listed at $700 or less. Call y or write for loggia ,and .further . particulars. Sample policy \gTa*oTy~fu^nls^ed r \on request. PHONE 73. F. Albin Burger Insurance, Bono's, Real Estate Successor to J. H. Wood Smiley Block - Lowville, N. Y, FOB SALE OR RENT—Farm of about J0O acres, with good buildings and exjsillent farm land, well watered,. Locate*, in town of Lyonsdale; pre- fer to s>ll. Price reasonable. Inquire at Democrat office. Moore & Levis successors to- Hed'en & Moore (fee: Corner State 3. and Shady Ave. LOWVIL.E, N. Y. INSURE YOUR Live Stock Against Death From Any Cause Only old line Company doing business in New York State A. Al COPELEY CopeleyBlk., - 100 State St. LOWVILLE, NTY.._ ADDITIONAL PORT LEYDEN. The Southland Serenaders, appear- ing at Von-Hoytte opera house, Mon- day evening, Feb. 3rd, under the au- spices and for the benefit of the Port Leyden Military Band, were greeted by a large and appreciative audience. Each and every number was first class, notably the selections of Girard Miller, basso, who responded time and again to calls for an encore. The amount in the treasury of the local musical organization will be material- ly increased as a result of this enter- tainment. For Sale. Greyhound motor cycle, 1911 model, 5-horse, in first-class order, cheap for cash. Inquire of O. N. Davis, Port Leyden, N. Y. Are You in Need of onomg of Any Description Doors, Endows, Turned Work Floobg, Clapboards All Kinds of lumber and Builders' Materials BUILDfig'HARDWARE, GLASS Go to Skinner for ^ything in the Line and Save 25 LYONS FALL! uV V.
