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THE BEE NOTICE TO KODAKERS I will be pleased to receive your ?il£n for developing and finishing You can mail direct to me or leav( nt THE BEE office. Return pos tage paid by me. Firstclass work is guaranteed and my prices ar reasonable. RALPH BEST Heuvelton, N. Y. LUMBER A full line of Spruce and Hemlock lumber just received. Prices reasonable,. Orders taken for in- terior trimmings. A CAU, SOLICITED. J. W. DURRELL. BOYS AND GIRLS Establish yourself in a paying business selling Soaps and Toile articles en Commission. Particulars for Stamp. REX IT'S TIME FOB A NEW INTERNATIONAL OVERCOAT Correct Measurement at a Reasonable Price, HERE. Claude L. Preston Co. Modern Designation. \Are you a hack writer?\ asked the girl who hasn't much tact \No replied Mr. Penwiggle. \I couldn't make a living loafl»g along like a hack. I'm a^Hfotorlros.\—Wash* ington Star. . HEUVELT3N FREE L1BBAP.Y. After our vacation, the library again opened with renewed intere shown by the readers. We are jus entering upon our fifth year of Li brary work and in appreciation o the aid given us this year by the vi lage the trustees are spending great deal of time and thought i the effort to bring the library up t the highest standard of efficiency possible with the means at 'our con mand. The list of new books to be pur chased this fall is now being pre pared. It is no simple task to se lect from the myriads of book both old and new on the market, small number which will meet th requirements of about six hundre< readers. So kindly aid us an yourself at the same time, b stepping into the library and let ting the librarian .in charge know of one or more books you wpul( like; or at least of some subjectVo are interested in and we will striv< to secure the best relating thereto. We wish to announce to our noii resident readers that a stibscriptioh paper has been, prepare^ 4»^ the Ji brary- aj&dw#liope it -will receive their prompt attention as we de sire to buy the rrewUbooks before those long winter evenings arriv when everyone will enjoy reading. DAIRYMAN'S LEAGUE MEETING. On Wednesday night a mass meeting was held in Ducett's hal under the direction of the Dairy mens League. The hall was crowd ed to capacity. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Phelps of the Farm Bureau of Canton, George Sanbourn and Mr Putman of Lisbon, John Steele and others of this place. The addresses were received with much applause and 40, new mem- bers signed up with the League re- presenting 1000 cows. All outside factories have stopped delivering milkto^ the station and only a few farmers are still hauling. All mem bers of the League are standing firm and are determined to win. The League was disappointed by ;he League speaker being un- able to be present. PLEASURE'S ROSES. J The roses of pleasure seldom last-long enough to adorn, the brow of him who plveks them, for they are the only roses which do not retain their sweet- ness after they have lost their beauty*—Hannah' More. St. Lawrence County Savings Bank OGDENSBURG, N. Y. P'tease note what James J. Hill, the great i ailroad and empire builder, said: \If you want to know vvhether you are destined to be a success or not, you can eas..:y find out. The test is simple and infallible: Are you a hie to save money ? If not, drop out. You will lose. Y01-. may think not, but you will lose as sure as fate, for the seM o f success is not in you.'' BUSINESS BY MAIL SOLICITED. GRANGE HALL HEUVELTON, N. Y. SAT. EVEN'G OCT. 7 Kinyon Koncert Kom- pany will present the following Pro jsrram under the auspices of the Epworth League: PART I. 1. Violin—Ballet et Polonaise j Mr. Kinyon 2. Readings—\-Some Favorites Miss Bach 3. Songs^Ca) TJh^^tat (b) I Have Wept a-Dreaming - (c) The Nightingale has a Lyre of Gold Mrs. Kinyon 4. Violin—Meditation from''Thais Mr. Kinyon 5. Reading—Scene' from \School for Scandal\ Miss Bach 6. Duet—Barcarolle from \Tales of Hoffman\ Mrs., Kinyon and Miss Harris PART II 7. Piano—Fantasie Miss Harris 8. Song—Spring Mrs. Kinyon 9. Violin—(a)Liebesfreud (b) Air from \Nina\ (c) Hungarian Dance Mr. Kinyon 10. Reading—By Grace of Julius \easar Miss Bach 11. Favoite Melodies Entire Company. Price 15 and 25 cents. Our Advertising Columns Are the Merchant's Show'Windows TO OUR DELINQUENTS: Have you stopp^ to rea iiz e tna t you are carrying* around, in your pocket, 50 cents that belongs to this office? You don't need that 50 cents and we do You are liable to go to church some Sunday and the preacher will get up in the pul- pit and begin t^ a t old familiar \Render unto C^asar the things that are Ceasar's\ Etc., and then your conscience will prick you, will grow red in the face and few neighbors will realize that mind is ill at ease. Don't any regrets. Pay now the rcte$u ¥*m «*$ it Our subscription Ea growing. Many o| ova have recently e&me forward paid their subscription for another year^ for which we extended thanks The Judged Whistle. The most concise summing up qn record is attributed in a vohrare of legal reminiscences ca u e a \p^ Powder\ to Baron Bramwell. The defendant's counsel had closed his case without calling a witness whose coming had been muc h expected. *Don t you call Jo^es, Mr. Blank ?' said the judge significantly at the close of counsel's address. \I do not, my lord,\ replied the advocate. I he judge turned around to the jury and gave ve&t to a low and prolonged whistle. «Whe-e-ew!\ he said, or, rather, wh? s tled. \Gentle- men, consider your verdict/' Heroic Treatment. \The stupidest person on the face of the earth must he a Jamaica ne- gro,\ said a traveler who has visited the island. r \While I^was t&ere there was iome excavating go% g O n, and a big rock fell over on o^e of the work- men, imprisoning his leg*. The foreman, instead of doing the sensi- ble thing, took one look at the aiti* ation and then huffed awaj and got a stick of dyiuupiste. Hegoitfce rock away all right, Wt there wasn't anything left of the workman,\ >. TlwFir** Prof essor Morse «4 the first telegn«ri between New Yorii \ '•i