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Beach. 2*1*7 \WITH MAI.KH TOWARD NONE CII.VIIITY FOR VOLUME 6. HEUVELTON, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1917. NUMBER 6 THE BEE ESTAHI.ISHED 1912. WILBUR N. LOWRY, Editor and Publisher. Published weekly on Saturday morn- ing, at Hcuvclton, St. Lawrence County, N. Y. Subscription rates: Per year, 75 cents, or 50 cents when paid promptly \n ad- vance. Advertising rates: 10 cents per inch, first insertion. Classified advertising: 5 cents a line. Reading notices: 5 cents per l'ne. Legal advertisements inserted at the rate established by law. NOTICE TO CORKF.SI'ONDEN'TS. We appreciate your letters. Please ob- serve the following rules: When writing for this paper, write on one side of paper only. Write plain, es- pecially n-ri'i 1 ;: always sign ;•'>..r iKivne, and kindiv •. >Vi. v 'he editor. \Kntci-ed >:- l'.lli, lit Die I', under tlie Ad fiifid class li:';T,r ••;Vn- ;it ireiivd March :i, ]S7;i.\ N. V. rur .( noTTLE or ROSES CORN REMEDY NO CURE, NO PAY. 15cts. W. H. ROSE The Druggist Ogdensburg, N. Y. ^^^ °^^^^^ r ^^8^^^''^^^^^*'^^^^'' '^^^^fe^'^^^^^'^^^^^^ '\^^^^^' '^^^^^^ \^^(^^ ^^^^^\ ^^^^^^ J' J TWO CLASSES. J i There are two classes of peo- \ A pie in the community. Those who i A carry a Bank account and those A who do not. While poverty is no A crime, at the same tim. 1 a B nk i account means that its posses- A sor has a certain STANDING IN A THE COMMUNITY. It is the A earnest desire of this Bank to A increase the numbers of one A class and decrease the number of A the other. I THE NATIONAL BANK 0 OF OGDENSBURG. SPRING MILLINERY A WONDERFUL showing of the Latest Styles in MILLINERY at prices that are re- asonable. Your inspection is in- vited. LOUIS & HOOD Ogdensburg, N. Y. ORDINATION SERVICES Services of rather unusual order will he held at the Presbyterian church on Monday at 2 o'clock, April 16. At that time Mr. Pen- ney will be ordained and installed a.s pastor of the church. He has served in this capacity for the past several months in addition to keep- ing up his College work and hav- ing to make a weekly trip from Montreal. The services will be in charge of Rev. W. P. Moody as Moderator of j TWO VOICES the Si. Lawr'-'oe Presbete-y. Mr. Moody i-o/jic.- 1 i;'-in Wateriown ;;i;d is to i ica is !!;;• ordination serm< n. Dr. iu.L'Tls'di of Madrid is to de- liver :-n ;.<Y;ri.>s to the congregation and Rev. Mr. MiTntyre of Ogdens- burg officiates in an advisory capa- city. We understand this to he the first ordination service to be held in this church and will no doubt be both \, leasing and instructive. The public is cordially invited to attend. A fresh quanity of film just ar- rived at this office. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES. Regular services will be held to- morrow Sunday, at 2 p in. The pastor will preach on the subject. \Save thi! Criminals.\ Special music, Everybody come. FOR SALE— Cutter, Buggy and single harness. Inquire of JOHN ALLISON MONARCH 1$ .V M A fresh supply of that eminent and highly Satisfactory Monarch Ointment. Sold at ALLEN'S Drug store. FOR SAI ,E—Lumber wagon and hay rack, American cultivator, Os- borne pulverizer, Horse rake, Milk wagon, one-horse cultivator, and one set scales. Inquire of SIDNEY SMITHERS. The Watertown Daily Times and The Bee one year for $3.00 also the Daily Times on sale at this office every evening. How about that Kodak or Brown ie camera you intended to buy this spring? Come in and let us show you some, at the Bee office. SUBSCRIBE. A SOUTHERN VOLUNTEER. Yes, sir, I fought with Stonewall, And faced the fight with Lee; But if this here Union goes to war Make one more gun for me! I didn't shrink from Sherman, As he galloped to the sea; And if this here Union goes to war, Make one more gun for me. I was with 'em at Manassas— The bully Boys in Gray; I heard the thunder roarin' Round Stonewall Jackson's way; And many a time this sword of mine Has blazed the way for Lee; But if this old Nation goes to war, Make one more sword for me! I'm not so full o' fightin', Nor half so full o' fun, As I was back in the sixties When 1 shouldered my old gun; It may be that my hair is white— Sieh things, you know, must be; But if this old Union's in for war, Make one more gun for me! I hain't forgot my raisin'— Nor how, in sixty-two, Or thereabouts, with battle shouts, I charged the Boys in Blue; And I say: 1 fought with Stonewall And blazed the way for Lee; But if this old Union's in for war, Make one more gun for me! —Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution. HIS NORTHERN BROTHER. Just make it two, old fellow, I want to stand once more Beneath the old flag with you As in the days of yore Our .fathers stood together And fought on land and sea The battles fierce that made us A nation of the free. I whipped you down at Vickshurg, You licked me at Bull Run; On many a field we struggled, When neither victory won. You wore the gray of Southland, I wore the Northern blue; Like men we did our duty When screaming bullets flew. For years we fought like devils, But when the war was done Your hand met mine in friendly clasp, LOCAL NEWS. Miss Floy Adrian spent the week end in town with her mother. Thomas Appleyard is quite ill and confined to the house this week Miss Vera Gilson of Canada, spent her Easter vacation with her aunt, Mrs. John Dixon. Miss Edna Scott spent the week at Smith Falls, Canada visiting rel- atives. Maurice Martin has begun work in a cheese factory for his brother- in-law, Atlee Todd. For your stables use cold water paint! Fireproof, Bugproof, Sani- tary, washable and won't rub off. white as snow. Sold at ALLEN'S Drug Store. Paint the interior of your barns with cold water paint and make them white as snow. Sold at ALLEN'S Drug Store. Rev. Charles Breese and daugh- ter Dorothy, of Brainardsville were visiting his sister, Mrs. J. B. Ricket and other relatives the first of the week. Bert Henry of Ogdensburg, has purchased from Joseph Ross, a pure-bred Holstein-Friesian bull a little over a year old, whose grand- dam has a record of a little over 30 pounds of butter in seven days and his sire was the two year old that took the championship at the Ogd- ensburg fair last fall. Heuvelton grange will hold a special meeting Friday evening April 20th. Depeyster grange is invited to confer the third and forth degrees on a class of young ladies. At the close of the work a banquet will be served. Members are requested to bring refreshments. Our two hearts beat as one. And now when danger threatens, No North, no South we know; Once more we stand together To fight the common foe. My head, like yours, is frost}'— Old age is creeping on; Life's sun is lower sinking, My day will soon be gone; But if our country's honor Needs once again her son. I'm ready, too, old fellow— So get another gun. —Minneapolis Journal. The above poems was sent to Mrs. James Conklin by Mrs. E. K. Austin of Atlanta, Ga., and hand- ed to us for use at this time. (Editor's note)
