iliil?

TELB MALONBJ FARMER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1912.

The Malone FarmerESTABLISHED IN THE TEAR 1881

STEVENS & TURNER CO.,Publishers and Proprietors.

HALBERT D. STEVENS,F. L. TURNER,

LEON L. TURNER,MALONE, N. Y.

Entered as second class matter &Uthe postoffice in Malone, Franklin^County, N. Y.

Subscription price, $1.00 per yearsin any part of the United States.

To all Canadian points, $1.50, tb«advanced postage rates in force sinceJuly 1st, 1907, making this advanceimperative.

ADVERTISING KATESFurnished on Application.

Resolutions of respect, etc., fi\?ecents per line. Card of Thanks, 50-cents. The practice of furnishingmatter of this kind to newspapersU almost obsolete and is consideredbad form in most localities. Wewould prefer not to publish even atthe rates quoted.

EDITORIAL COMMENT.

combat." In that case the> vnU en-tertain each other; but that they willamuse each other does not seem like-ly."—Utica Observer

A ban has bee» placed by the U.S. department of Wrteulture on theInterstate shipment of Christmastrees from Maine, New Hampshire,Massachusetts, Rhode Island andConnecticut, on account of the prev-alence in those rtatea of gypsy andbrown-tail moths. Only after Inspec-tion and they have been pronouncedfree from infection will the trees beffl-permitted to go out of these states. ' "Incidentally the order of the depart-ment will help save the young for-ests of New England.

Says the Brooklyn Times "Gov-ernor Hadley is of the finest typeof progressive Republican He al-ready looms large as the Republi-can presidential nominae of 1916.His record is a wonderful one for

ung a man- His character isamply attested in his election asgovernor in the Democratic state ofMissouri. It is generally belie\edthat Hadley could have been nomi-nated for the presidency, if Roose-velt would consent to a comprom-ise on him. But Roosevelt would notonsent to anybody but himself, even

accusing. Hadley, one of tht <*taunch-est and most effective of his stip-porters, of treachery because the Taftmen were willing to accept the Mis-souri governor in order to end thestrife between the Taft and Roose-velt forces, and then threatened toand eventually did disrupt the par-ty. Hadley is a good Xmencan goodenough for the vice-pn Mfl* ni \ kootlenough for the presidency

AGED PEOPLEcannot property masticate solid Jfoods and digestion is oftenupset—they do not receive theneeded nourishment to makestrength and preserve health, butif aged people everywhere couldpnly realize the atmngth-aut-tmmng noaraAnwrf in Scott'*Etnmhiott they would take it afterevery meal.

It possesses the nourishing ele-ments of tod liver oil, the vitalpowers of the hypophospm'tts oflime and soda and ttoe curativeqoalitieftof glycerine, all so perfectlycombined that nature immediatelyappropriates them to ermatmatritngth—neuriah th* organ* andbuild the body. It relieves rheuma-tism and ailments due to decliningyears. It adds to the span of life.Rtfaarn *ubstitat*a for SCOTTS.

SCOTT & BOWNK. BtoomfieM, N. J. 12-63.

Hvnry Wattersonthe situation

n j j i f r Jou i 'V i l -I Jv<>'jsr\elt atU*-t«.

pui>i

says, in summingin the Louisville

"The vote forhis extraordinary

i a vote for lifet e n in th > chief magistracy and k

ernmrnt absolutist in allissues were lost in thecause his election wast. Admitting ^ r . Roos,>-moral philosopher and

A Buffalo exchange proves that re-form has been set back 25 years inthis state by Republican division, inthe following- logical statement;—"Now note the result. "With 33 Demo-cratic senators and 104 Democraticassemblymen in the legislature at Al-bany, the cause of direct, primariesis dead: commission government isdead. Worst of all, the spirit of poli-tical independence, on which depends | Lo"r<j- o n e

the success of these and any other j n n ( j £W e jv

PROCLAMATION.

By the President of the United Statesof AmericaA proclamation: **

A God-ienxkx$g nation like ounowes It to its Inborn and sinceresense of moral duty to offer Its graXl-tude to the All Olyer for the count-i e s " benefits it has enjoyed. Formany years ft bos been customaryat the close of the year for tike Na-tional Executive to call upon hiscountrymen ~ to offer praise andthanks to God for the manifold blessIngs vouchsafed to them in thepast and to vmtte m earnest sup-pliance for tirei? continuance.

The year drawing to a close hasbeen favorable to our fortunate land.At-peace wjthln and without, fteefrom the perturbations and calam-ity that h»v«uafflicted others; richin harvest so abundant an~d industriesso productive that the overflow ofour prosperity has advantaged thewhole world; airong m the stead-fast conservation of the heritage ofself-government bequeathed to us bythe wisdom of our fathers, and firmIn the resolve to transmit that heri-tage unimpaired but rather improv:ed by good use to our children andchildren's children foi all time tocome; the people of this countryhave abounding: cause for contentedgrtatatude

Wherefore, I, William ^towardTaft, president of the United\States,In pursuance of Ions established us-age, and in reepon.se to the wish ofthe American people,countrymen whesojourn, to Jointwenty-eighth dUy

invitethey

Thursday, the>f this m«nth of

No\ ember, in appropriate ascriptionf iof praise and thanks to God for

the good gifts that have been ourportion and in humble prayer thatHis great mercies toendure.

Tn tness where.>i 1 have set myhand ind caused tftits d States to be

He c&M^croas a «Sa or WHyw;

For in the firelight'* Pl»««uit »lowHe knew she'd waited for him

His thoughts were running-againl'V-

His visage wore a Imppy gr|n;Full soon h« reached the gate, and

thenHe reached the door and entered

in

And did she fly to feel hisWith happy sighs and

sweet?Ah no! She cried in wild alarm; -

'Go back—Go back and wipe yourfeet!" —Puefc.

Avfcator Gray, who madebiplane flights in Malone, Soran*c

, Pittsburgh, andhas been heard from at his home in | £Boston. He proposes to celebratehis first anniversary as an aviator bymaking a Boston-to-Seattle flight,carrying a passenger, wSio will be hismechanician, the start to be made inApril. For the trip he plans tohave two Burgess-Wright biplanes,one to use regularly and the otherin case of emergency. He also plansthat the first lap in his night shallbe from Boston to Chicago in 24hours without alighting. He will ridelight, leaving everything off the ma-chine except what Is required to sus-tain flight, even restricting the eat-ables on the first long lap to a few*sandwiches. He is convinced that hisscheme is perfectly feasible.

The two farces given at Frank-lin Academy last Thursday nightwere certainly fine samples of ama-teur acting, and the entertainmentfurnished by the alumni for the veryworthy purposes of helping out inthe expense of publication of "The

l t t well as topers**. -*-

Wrkc For Further Information

ewhich make to >d

that old

the city of Washington this seventh J Student" and in the purchase of aday of November, in the year of our

thousand, nine hundredin the independence

scheme of uplift, like j ernment is dead.friend of humanity, healthful spirit there has been sub-

ri'sionary as Rousseau, j stituted, on the one hand, a zeal toa madman, and if the | b u i l d UP a- new party, and, on the?uld become president other, a determination to maintainould have at best a t h e o l d parties. The spirit of party

'—that danger against which Wash-ington so solemnly warned 'the coun-try— has become so strong withthe Progressives, at least, that they

p! of the United States of America,

i I one hundred and thutj-seven.'(Signed) WII#LI\M H. TAFT,Bs the President, \ h ey A, Adee.

Ac ting Secretary of State.

t'-pn nstmc uphad 1

tn<itWtl U

Tn. V.uuP A f f l l o w

d all ou<- lrLeuc precedentsurn )>ut ,i ( )-t l \a <-m If ht \,« " i i i l>t p ' ^ Jo

wU itiiK< u] bn ^<-r a.^aJi ot

i . u L 1 4t- — Th.

m- t Kth

to the t isk of build ng up

is cynicallythe old

= they fight

ni'nd i a n v measure to that end[he ; as did any politicians o

I spoils days. And so long- alin this spirit, they will inevitably be'

; out i fought in this spirit. Instead of prog-pur-i ress toward better government, welain- I have been set back 25 years by the

but I machinations of politicians, to whomu-rul- j reforms appear to have meant noth-_n_owjnjLjrnore than a means of raisingtwo ; themselves into prominence. Thehe- \ plain people who are not looking for

con- i offices but only for g ood, honest,t. A : economical gowrnnient have time to-nta- ;s-;t back now and consider whether ithitig ; has paid."

Now thc»t all parties in N«

\c<ordmgr to Chief GameProtector Cameron the effort to leg-islate this winter restricting huntersto one deer each will be vigorouslyouposed. He say.s the present sea-son shows that deer are- increasing",and, with does protected all theyear, he believes there will be more"deer roaming the woods than everl-efore in a year or two. The us-e ofa buck's head to cover the killing ofdoes is something that the westerngame protectors are worrying about.

s i jm- I

STEAQOERVESA Priceless Possession but Impos-

sible When the Blood IsOut of Order.

If you are nervous, always tired outand run down, impure blood is probably

*!< d th* Iow*f— i >i, i th*< of Arnt n c a

ip, but I ther per- j ed:h Its j Oveof the by 1

mark emt

itl but 2,000 ha* under its pr<

pla< dn vhoso

_' t i e a i ' i o t l> r

*.e

b l o M i*em tier

health,p"' l'iiikwithin

d

fe? the suffrage of million,•nay obtain only a handf;. A wide support sprtn

'.- thassful

>.:-ople

ollege j the eighth day, half the weekly I blacdj defnsH^j wages of the injured empku-v, ex- -: p v k g It the ele:

>f our j c e* j t t h a t ^ h i s half'shall-not *><T J ..''. ?^&?<w-iap|xn>rine I t h a n *5 n o r more than ' j U If an j «j*J ^ " ^ . l ,f,j f l X employe is killed and leaves a widow, | >* h « Upe Wil:J ia '"^.- childrtm or parents who were depen- I through ^ a l is

,1 dent upon him or her, the employ- \ Mx: >IE, ra er must pay from .$1,500 to $3,500 | f(f^S<fp}•[ For permanent disability

must be paid for t«ighrate of half the disabled em- | git/kandTaiied

"s I all run down.

go t!{<>i al l i

Victrola, to enable the school to. hearoccasionally the choicest of vocal andinstrumental music, was so splendidlypatronize ri t.ha t i t y i eld ed the hand-some sum of over $100.-.That meantthe sale of upwards of 400 tickets,and of course, the big assemblyroom at the academy was full. Thiswsas the first time that the finestage in the roam has been used fora like purpose and proved the ad-mirable adaption of the place forholding such enjoyable amusements.The actors in the farces were all ourbest amateurs, and every one ofthem measured up to the fullest re-quirements of his or her part. Suf-fice it to say, without going into de-tail, that the audience w^g kept j©a roar of laughter throughout boththe pieces included in the perform-ance, and all jagreed that the enter-tainment was one of the pleasantestgiven in Malone in years. Therewasn't a poor character in. either ofthe plays. Misses Alice Kilburn andVivian King carried "the star parts."Tire toTTrmrzwsug "abty"'~siip"p©rCe?f~ t>Tthe Misses MarjoHe Dustin, GraceBOyce and Bessie Hyde, and Messrs.Harold ^Lawrence. Sherbume House,William King, Francis Cantwell, J.J. Flanagan, Watts Lawrence andFred R. Beiding. The scenerep-resented, one side of' a sleep-ing car, and Miss Kilburji,... asMrs." Roberts, managed to make awhole lot of trouble for all the oc-cupants of the car during the ni§ht.Miss King's support was very smoothand th-e piece, which represented herin the part of Miss Andrews as amuch .courted young lady, made avery perfect whole. The other mem-bers of this cast were L*ois l^aw-rente, Clifton Hyde and Walter Clark

it Lii GIFT WITH A THOUGHT IX IT.

• leftthe

j for P*U*'Koj .e

t i t r a t e of'' "«n 1 snup, uui su quieuy at noNo 57€lar- a n d s u b s c r i b © for the Youth's '.Com-A wlio sav»- panion. The chances are, too, thatIf*' Pink Pills so present you could buy for the

t'g friend or the family you de-t to honor could confer

ishey.hfclped meI was taken

Htor. . He said I was j^vich pleasure -as this gift of

IS10 month for lifts are payableente. Employei

All compen-1 w^fkly in-

el-'*.u polie)

;nW

HZ

" v ,

|.l<xl

<V;

t h<

h '

e

t i e

twi

rnl 'a>

pa t i 01itw .«>

11 bebirthler ''

HtU-

1 ininco

t h ea-nd

Lin-

go

t h

m>tot hter

d-e i

1

n

t h

was rn u•erful- t h

of I l o o ^ r i t an<lt,..r. to t»it th.ru* t. Mr W,ls,.n

mm*»n law <1 if-n'«-«-*l«'<i*«on oi t h e II-

oui t f.t)lui( to com-a>'*i JeUting to satfn*r> or oth/^r s«»fe-w l.ctr to tht- corn-

.

I thi.8^ h,

l»ro

i l l

l<n it1 i-I Ifi >*-poi a

t<itio

for that issue, would have gonei«a polls far T?Ift Bmsliient Ti*ftdeKC-rvcd well oi: the country everi he came into officeaves the White H<

carry with him the good wishes of alshock. It is dts- but the .most pr.judke-blinded par-

is. To paraphrase the famous: of Addison it was not in Pres-

ident Taft to »command success, but j ^(he did more, he deserved it." I2

l no a

I s

IK ooctoreti me for e:xe, hpt I d»d not improve,

^mc I o life. My appetite1 v;a-» voak amlt'<>uld.not

headache?1, hadi

e ,no color uud u j lit art action "was verypoor

"I was so nervous that the slichtwttlnn^anuoyed me ?-id so cold mot-t oftlie tune that I ah loxt Irosce. J tj*;ii!dhardly walk dnw mown. A friend call-ed ir»e to tho t< U j>lionc one night anda«ked inetotij DJ \\ ill Jams' rink Pillsfor Pale People. Cut of curiosity Ibouirht a box. In a short time I begantoiHrpTOTTraTid 4«m was back at work.*My gain Mas almot beyond belief.Now f enjoy better health than I everh<t\e and can rtan 1 t\pocure ami hardvotk. I l»ehe\e tl cy are the greatestblwl-builder and lu'rvetouicthpreis"

The Youth's Companion for a wholeround year-—fifty-two weeks' issues,and the fifty-second as keenly an-ticipated a-nd enjoyed aa the veryfirst.

There will be stories for readers ofevery age;soimd advice as tinaXMetic^sug-gestioiis for the girl at eo^lege omaking her own way fn title world;g:ood th ings for every aiember ofthe faaHily—ail for |2,lhfc~less than'our cents a wee|t>

The one to ygfrom you give tt*>e sttb;wrtpUon'^wil!--T^*yej--fr^.^'\^e-'"'^e^'

issues: ct 1312 •.,«•;•: WeH ¥sThe Compajiion Window Triw^urreney and CB^snSat for iflS; i& *icl^;rattaluceiit eolo*s. It is to -i>e ^wctgin the -'.window, or over the lamp-"ihade. You, too, as-giver of the

d <«mp<tiwtum acts .ind scv

th<u r t \> t i t

foi i iel.rfii.lum \ on th. u-as moie tlnvn huH tht \ot i-s ot in.etaU art ^u<l to l>t emplo1 et oithe corporations, there is a prospectthat the people will defeat the leg-islation which was supposed to Liedemanded by the people.—Philadel-phia Record. (Dem.)

The New York World has theidea that when we have two ex-presidents the problem of what to#o with our ex-presidents will beaolved. The World thinks that "theywill amuse and entertain each other.From this opinion we must respect-fully dissent, unless "entertain" is.«sed in one of its now obsoletesenses "to engrage or encounter in

Blood HumorsCommonly cause pimples, boils, hives,eczema or salt rheum, or some otherform of eruption; but sometimes theyexist in the system, indicated by feel-ings of weakness, languoi. loss of ap-petite, or general debility, withoutcausing any breaking out.

They are expelled and the whole sys-tem Is renovated, strengthened andtoned by

Hood's SarsaparillaGet it today in usual liquid form cfr

chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs .

Chittenden County Trust Co.114 Church St , BURLINGTON, Vt.

Under the direct management of the following well-knownbusiness men of VERMONT.

E. J. BOOTH, Mgr. Burlington Branch J. R. Booth Lumber Co.JOHN J. FLYNN, Capitalist

A. O. HUMPHREY, Capitalist.E. P. WOODBURY, Mgr. The Van Ness Hotel.J. S. PATRICK. The G. S.JBlodgett Company.

R. A. COOK, The Queen City Cotton Company.E. F. GEBHARDT, Mgr. W. Seward Webbs' Shelbttrn Farms.

J. H. MACOMBER, Judge of Probate.

RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS YOUR BANKING BUSINESS.

E. J. BOOTH, PresidentE. D. WORTHEN, Treasurer

JNO. J. FLYNN, Vice-presidentHARRIS V. HALL, Ass't Treas.

T w

sredIcGi

Ord

"o ofthe

•t^orS4. aiOf 2

L o n2:10

, whi

Mcl>c)nald'sliat this sea

ch made n.nd Macks Mack,:09%.

string' en-Lson, Kuth

recordwith a

ofre-

Company K basket ball team is totave brand new suits for the seriest game* at the armory this winter,a wtb.ich jersey, aiiort pants andtoekings are all to be of a hand-

some olive drab color to match theompjihy's service uniforms. On t •

ierseys will be cross arms with thetter K between them of the pat-

orn *seen on the coHars of the ser-uniforms. We trust that the new

uniforms will not prove as unluckythos« sec uned by our base ball

team last summer, and we do jtot ex*pect that they will, for Company K:ha&.timber for basket ball which i*mudttftlly promising, and which, un-

der tile faithful and able training ofCoach Scully aeema bound to mak«

d. Nerve and work under eoni-;petent instruction are the secrets or

oeaa In athletics. The first game ofthe season will take place next Fri-day night aad will be played withTupper Liake which always has *nervy agsr«»ation. Th« *aa«on Hasopened * with Tupper Lttke for anumber of years past, aad" the', open-ing game is always very |tti$a»ura.blebecause the Tupper Lake hoy* arejust as good losers as vySnnera' andthe best of feeling always prevailsbetween the teams. A big attendanceto see our boys in action for thefirst time is anticipated.

Harry B. ^auder,, of FdrstythJe,Mont., writes: "I am seldom wttll-out Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh, ICbeats all the other liniments f o r v w ^cuta." * adv.

For anemia, chlorosis, rheumatism,—i-present, will receive a copy of it.the grip and feverejami all forms of gen-

* P i k Pill

after-etfeots of theeUtmath trouMo ami all geral doMJitv Pr Wilfiains* Pink Pillsfor Pale People should be priven athorough trial. A booklet, "Buildinpr p t h e Blood," wh'«h is free npon re-qnert, will sliow what tbhaser pills have

Dr* Williams' Pink Pills are sold byall druggie, or by mall, postpaid, onrweipt of price, 5u renia per box; sixboxei,$2 50, by the Dr. Williams Medi-cine Company, Scheuectaciy, K. Y.

If you can't get Ha-nford's Bal-sam write G. C. Hanford Mfg. Co.,Syracuse, N. Y. Sold in three .sizes:tzc, 60c, $1.00. «4v.

Departure c^ 1p«MisRUTLANBr

Going E)ast : ^ ;A.M. A.Mi';M%m P-M.

O«denaburg +6:15 -f»^0 f3:40

Bm»hton 7:49 9jO9 *1:25 520

Cb*teau«ay . :S^9 Wi^g^^Milk train marked witli a

fer«»«pera»h«fetoioxe.Going We«t

O«deo«b«fg 1040 5^f •

*im?~'t Dally exfeertHiiN^

NEW YORK CENTRALEffective Oct. 1,1912.

GOING SOUTH-Tr«fiai wlH leaveMalone Junction as follows $91291 a. m.eiceptStmday; 6 : 1 5 p . n L ' 4 0 s ^ ^ 5 p

NORTH-Traitai wffi feaveMalone Junction a* follow*: JT&? *. m.

^

MfiAKY CITY SAVW€SINCORPORATED 18S0

Make It your rule to deposit regalirly fa this Saving* Bank.

Every dollar you carry about or keep at home> being deprtted of Itspower to tarn for you. *\

Our Booklet, "V. S. Mall U# BankJag," sent oa re<p««t

(Established in 1864)D. W. LAWRENCE, Pres. F. F. FISK, Cashier >MATT. C. RANSOM, Vke-Pres. F. J. TAYLOR, Asst. Cashier

This Institution Provides Safety, Capacityand Courteoos Painstaking Service, r >•

Yoar Patronage h RespeetfuIIy Solicited,

»• HUMOUR SAVINGS1869

Interest 4 per cent. ; V': :J ^ m^^mM^^Xi nnOUr plan fo^ Banking by Mailis safe. T^yll.Savings Deposits. ^ Write for Statement,

Assets over - - - - - - $1,840,000.00Deposits over $1,680,000.00Surplus over

The large surplus of 9 per cent, is a guarantee to depositors.

TK&8T2S8:Ormond_CoK Braory C. Mower,

I.E. GrayOrman K Bxjr, 8ad"vioi-Pree."H. S. Gray, Tressarer.

Btpwits • • w More Dec. Stk^aw Merest km Dec. isL

fire and Life Jn*unuw» PoBctesr Rece^ts'for Insurance Prem-iums, Notes, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Contracts, Bends or

,Aiin> Discbarge Papers, Nat-s, VaJuablePfivate Correspondence. Warrants, Say.

THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.

49wl

How are they protected frcm foe, loss, burglary or pryteg ejestA S A F E T Y I ^ r W T ^ X j ^ a ^ y w ^ l ^ i w o ^ ^ Afiited number at a moderate prke stifl. available.

The Peoples National BankB3»S

Job Nicely and Neatly

Done at thit Office.

^miggkt&iit&igl*!)

DR. a . 0 . BEIOBOK,

DEWTIST

Klnjfa Block,

M. T. 8CANW>N.

LAWYEROfficer 11O WL

JOHN P. BAI>OfiR,'\Oorney and OooiweOor at Low

Haioee. If. T. *Successor to fiatfgier 4k. Sou.

LAWYEROfttow Ut door «w* «f

Court Hope, Hftiott*. N. T.to. Iota o»

LAWYERS