THE MALONB FARMER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1014.

The Malooc FarmerIWTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1881.

•TEVENS & TURNER CO.,Publishers and Proprietor*,

fjLALBERT D. STEVENS,F. L. TURNER,

LEON L. TURNER,MALONE. N. Y.

aatered as second class matter atpostofficeity, N. Y.

in Malone, Franklin

••bscription price, $1.00 per year•» any part of the United States,

To all Canadian points, $1.50, thetutvmnced postage rates in force since9wl7 1st, 18 07, making this adranoeImperative,

ADVERTISING RATESFurnished on Application.

Resolutions of respect, etc, five••nta per line. Card of Thanks, 50•acts. The practice of furnishing•tatter of this kind to newspapersla almost obsolete and is consideredS*4 form in most localities. We•fcomid prefer not to publish even atmm rate quoted.

until tmitkm fr<e stores ofi Die United

t a t OP.

EnglaiKl does not hold her colby coercion. "She is not a "boss."Kngiand is not a monarch over ail.Britain and her colonies co-operatefor mutual advantage. The conflictin Europe has emphatically provedthis method of colonization to be good,for the British Empire stands knittogether with remarkable firmness. 1:was thought that India might rebelAs a matter of fact, wealth and men

coming from this distant land tofight the war of the empire. As forIreland, everyone has forgotten thatthere were local difficulties. If it istrue that a German representative re-ported to the kaiser that Ireland wa:ready to strike for "freedom," h<must be an astonished man ) todayThe Boers, who fought, a million Eng-lishmen a few years ago, are no-sending a detachment to Europe,•while they start out to capture theGerman colony in Africa. So the 11,500,000 square miles and the 421,000,-000 people of the British Empiin this fight with a single purpose.England didn't have to make any spe

l

EDITORIAL COMMEJTT.

The news that over 30.000 Cana-dian voiuntrers have already sailed forEurope is a surprise to the world onaccount of the strict censorship main-

-4aiood in Canada regarding her mili-tary operations.

i Bourassa, the French nationa-Helist l r in Canada, has created ajr ror in the Dominion by aneditorial in his paper, Le Devoir, de-claring that Canada, an irresponsibleck { (.nt of Great lii tain ha>

c n^titutional oblige\ immediate m U r o t in thei He tdMMs ( u ado toi j a ticip HI n in it md

•"t i lto the

mj tthe

rial' offers of autonomy, or relax lawsof control. The country had bee:treating Tier colonies with justice andfairness. While there have been com-plaints, as in India, just as there arecomplaints against the government ofthe United States in the Philippines,the people in the colonies in theirhearts knew that England's govern-ment was good. When a crisis-came,England reaped the reward of herfair-minded treatment of her colonies.

Chancellor Day, of Syracuse, andEditor Watterson, of the LouisvilleCourier Journal, have both been talk-ing recently about the European warand seem to agree regarding its ulti-mate results. Chancellor Day says thatthrones will tumble, the people willrise enmasse against war, there willfollow a great readjustment, and kai-sers, kings and emperors will followthe great Napoleon into oblivion. From

ne end of Europe to the other, saysDr Day, kaisers, kings and emperors

IP dodging the issue and saying, likelot of school boys, "I didn't do it,"

>ccause they all feel the disgrace of it.! TJ e world cannot afford to fight, he«.i\«i in this age of science and indus-trui progress, with all the moderninstruments of destruction. Henry\\ Ttterson says the hope of Europe istl e overthrow of feudalism anS~ the

nine right of kings and that this warw 1 1 be the beginning of the end of

that Germany will hardlyt the rule of the Crown•n his time arrives, and

Princehen thec<= tht

WAS MISERABLECOULDN'T STAND

Testifies She Was Restoredto Health by Lydia £.Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound.Lack aw anna, N. Y. — "After my first

child was born I felt very miserable andcould not stand onmy feet. My sister-in-law wished me totry Lydia E. Pjnk-ham'aTe g e t a b 1 eCompound and mynerves became firm,appetite good, stepelastic, and I los tthat weak, t i r e dfeeling. That wassix years ago and Ihave had three fine

healthy children since. For female trou-bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound and it works likea charm. I do all my own work.''— Mrs.A. F. KREAMER, 1574 Electric Avenue,Lack aw anna, N. Y.

The success of Lydia E. Pinkham'aVegetable Compound, made from rootsand herbs, is unparalleled. It may beused with perfect confidence by womenwho suffer from displacements, inflam-mation,ulceration,tumors,irregularities,periodic pains, backache, bearing-downfeeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness,or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound is the stan-dard remedy for female ills.

Women who suffer from those dis-tressing ills peculiar to their sex shouldbe convinced of the ability of Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-store their health by the many genuineand truthful testimonials we are con-stantly publishing in the newspapers.

If yon want special advice write toLydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter willbe opened, read and answered by awoman and held in strict confidence.

In commenting on the value of asilo in dairying a Northern New Yorkfarmer, who has not yet fully decid-ed to erect one, said the other day thathere was probably no doubt of theralue of the silo but that corn which

grows so luxuriantly must take agreat deal of vitality from the soil.This objection to bumper crops is as

Id as the hills. It reminds us of thele^imist farmer spoken of m the old>ersian story which ran as follows:

A visitor, pointing to the rich fields of

PERSONAL

Miss Grace Bliss is the guest of rel-atives in Springfield for a few days.

Miss Gertrude McGarrahan resum-ed her course in St. Lawrence Uni-versity at Canton last week.

Miss Grace To bey is in New Yorkcity for a two weeks' visit at the homeof her aunt, Mrs. John Tobey.

Attorney M. T. Scanlon spent a fewdays last 'week on a business trip topoints on the St. Lawrence river andOttawa.

Robert Gleason, who was so seri-ously injured recently by a fall froma telephone pole, is able to get abouta little by the aid of crutches.

Mrs. Fred Hunter, of Syracuse, whohas been the guest of Malone rela-tives for a few weeks, returned homeon Saturday.

Mrs. George Cooley, of New York,has been spending a few days in Ma-lone and Westville, the guest of rela-tives.

< TnFr;

, of Moira, was ank Waggoner last

week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worthleyhave also been guests of Mrs. Wag-goner recently.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mould have beenspending the past week at EchoLodge on Debar Pond. Mr. and Mrs.Frank J. RobinsonMr. and Mrs B. L.

were guests ofReynolds at the

lodge one day last week.G. W. Smith, of Chelsea, Mass., was

a guest of his daughter, Mrs. WalterBrown, for several days recently. Heleft last week for Chateaugay, wherehe made a short visit before return-ing to his home.

H. E. Quick, of the Standard OilCompany, is enjoying a two weeks'vacation. Charles L. Wilcox, of Al-bany, is performing Mr. Quick's du-ties during his absence from the of-fice.

Mrs. F. J, Eldred and little eonwent to Sabattis last week, where theywill be guests at the home of Mrs.Milo Otis for a few days. Mrs. Otishad recently spent some time • isltingin Malone

Mrs. Olive Stanton, of St. Louis, Mo.,is spending two months in Malone, theguest of relatives and friends. Pre-vious to coming to Malone she hadspent five months visiting relatives inseveral of the cities of Massachusetts.

Clarence Miller, who 'for severalmonths has been employed at the NewYork Central telegraph office at the

accepted a similar po-he Rutland railroad ataid has already taken up

run said Good friendfortun-Ue this \e i r lougrumble aboutson ed*> ' NTo

but i tiop hkeing on the <*oil '

Junction,sition withOgdensburghis duties there.

Misses Elsie Turner and Marie Duf-in, who graduated from Franklin

June, have entered St.versity. Mial Smith, of

\our crop this sea- j Burke, has entered Colgate University

ou are | Academy lcannot ; Lawrence Un

nhintd the farmer, .and Earl Jones has returned forar in that institution.

Ma 1 une Maiguerites automobile,i m n iv William Robargc ra,n into/ M Hamilton chef at the £ lanagan3>'<rl on \UJne«Jn evening of lastit is the 1 ttter w ^ crowing thetuM at th^ fiont tntianc^ of the

'(.1 an 1 iinuud him so seriouslyhit It- lifc. hung m tlu. Mlince for g r e a t s u p p o r t e r o f a n ' i m a } l i {e . Onebusi-' " L i. < i i t * a \ fetruc> ness of tiie blood is to take oxygen from• i knrckrd d ^ n but p irt of his the air (which it meeta in the lungs) and.1 IMP*. , «Klt n the front ot the d e ] i v e r

Vit ^ t h e t i ^ u e 3 o f t h e ° 4 d v .

ind he u ^ di igufl f( r ^ome dis- W h e n t ] i e blood, filled with life-sustain-

WHY GOOD BLOOD IS REDWhy are we continually being told that

rood blood must be bright red? Whatbas color to do with the quality?

Just this. The oxygen in the air is the

Iht. diner cl t) c c tr md those ' :h

l ine 1 n m on i lh u l» J L \\-, us t | t ] ir j n

t u n t Mi HdiincH i t ! it ] t si u

i I was

^d lUad the in-tnk<t in / e road,itt. wnc w s driv-lt i h i^t\ exi%m-

l tm s injuues andid be t i k - n to the

ui 1 that his right

i l l g oxygen, is sent out by the heart it isbright red. When it returns, filled withimpurities, and deprived of ita oxygen, it

TBM LAND OF HEART'S DESIRE.

Mrs. John Parker, of Enid, Okla.,whom many Malone and Fort Cov-ington residents will remember asMIBS Mary Deneen, a teacher ofpiano of exceptional abilitiy and whohad shown a remarkable gift for mu-sical composition, has recently won acoveted prize in her home city forwriting a song and setting it to musicof her composition. The occasion wasthe twenty-first birthday of the found-ing of the city which took place whenwhat was known as the Cherokeestrip was opened up for settlementby a "run." Home seekers found onentering this land only an unbrokenexpanse of prairie, the stampinggrounds of roving Indian bands andearly traders and cattlemen. Theywere the pioneersv who endured hard-ships to make for themselves the com-fortable homes scattered throughoutthat prosperous section. The "jubi-lee," as the celebration was called, wasa great event in the history of the cityand the county. The city which standsupon ground which in 1893 was track-less prairie has grown to house apopulation of at least 14,000. Thesong which Mrs. Parker wrote is en-titled "The Land of Heart's Desire"and •was sung from a float during thecelebration. The words of the songfollow:—Just one and twenty years ago

The famous "run" took placeWhen the sturdy crowd stood row on

row;A flash! They're off for the race.

(Refrain)Hurrah for the West

Where life's at it*s best—With health and wealth and cheer!

The prairie calls to each man's soul.As he speeds with courage high,'Ere sunset he has reached the goal

And Enid's dawn is nigh.From north and south and eastern

landThey come with heart's aglow—

To build the home their fancyplanned,

Those brave ones long ago.(Refrain)

Fond Nature smiles and showers hergifts

On those who come this way,And from mankind all trouble lifts,

With sunshine every day.

The soft winds blow o'er field andplain.

The earth is dipped in dew;Like magic grows the golden grain,

Each morn joy springs anew.Rejoice! for here's where dreams

come true,And Heaven and earth conspire

To make this spot for me and you,The "Land of Heart's Desire."

bodj1hv .

cn the

counu vconnotathe i,M»vid< tiituiland m u mfcho\\ ing a

ion ul UJ^ Ladsinin'jnt to 1 uv thtiui n> Cauanzd. i

ml Villa Dunksopei spmt to

nions tjuuiultrhihgns in thatMand ioi ,

out wauls,iu aim d i - |

t U 11H: Hti i\

miuUHM

.s 13 M V t tw •>Iron u ic i <. a p<~n\

ti or the baigt can I

! i k g ) id r t i n I m l u i b t t w f e n the h ip( I a n a knee -and th t i t the j o i n t of

I h u t u t *»r tt<<«> 111 \ *n so badlyr ' I iceiatf <i t h a t tl bon^ vv laid bare .& j He «iKn sus im \ ^t^ i tl bruisesd i b j u t i r h (ad n l \ a^ in i i r ecar i -

5 s ous condit ion n m t) e M ck of thei e j i m r a c t Di \ n D\ KP ^ - i ^ t e d Dr.

, Wh. tc t the h o ^ j i t i i u se t t ing t h el t t t a i i ' 1 l imb Vihoierb witnesses

t c r the a te o r * ci c \ i\irit» versions• t inc i u it )•- o r- JIK concededc HI t Mr Kobai*. \ s u r t r u i n i n g a t

s (1 ng r ;us sp i t i bin \1 a Mi H a m -llt n l a \ino c< m ^ >. i s . i l * u tomo-

j i i t hgl <? in 1 >tht_r iit,hts r n t h e ,l i t t Mr H ^ m l t n i-> i i Client ofL saole Foi kt- unvl f u e t > Malone

j tbo> f J \* l d p i it -\ n i rh t ime he. i ( t ti 3 t1 t r iMtion ">t the Howard

( House and upon the completion of t h e, \ <A r u n Mil w t n t t h c i e He* t s a j

it i b u i t t l m t \ t_iM t \ e irs of Iml i>3 Jn^h1 l c g i i d t d by his '\ei*> i r u his ma in fi lends. HeL i n i 1 \ da\ j t two l i ter en-tIie ho«?i it U Mi H million was

i f u n d t r h n e d a lop td a s e n o u s case' louble p n t u m o n u

The Potsdam Courier & Freemansays:—"A motorist who gave his nameto the police as Campbell and hisplace of residence as Gouverneur,collided with the Keep-to-the-Rightsign at the corner "of Market and Elmstreets Wednesady evening. Camp-bell's car, though a small one, ranclean over the sign and entirely de-molished it. The car was unhurt. Thecrash could be heard for blocks anda big crowd gathered. Campbell toldthe police to send him the bill and hewould settle for the sign."

"By a bit of left handed reason-ing is said that it remained forRaquette Lake to enjoy the honor ofbeing one of the last places, if not thevery last, in the state to see its firstautomobile," says the Tupper LakeHerald. "While it hardly seems possi-ble in this, the year 1914, when theautomobile fails to attract the slight-est attention of a lot of folks untilthey have been knocked down or

---»„--, -- sideswiped or frightened stiff by nar-is dark. row escapes from the foregoing, yet

From this it is clear that there are two the fact remains that the good peopleprime requisites of health, pure air and of Racquette Lake remained care free,bright red blood—the pure air to furnish ' happy, unthreatened from everlastingthe oxygen, the rich blood to carry it ] disaster by the gas-driven juggernautwhere it is needed. Dr. Williams' Pink 1 of the 20th century until a week agoPills make the blood rich and red because i Thursday. On that day Raquettethey increaseits power to carry oxygen, j Lake was given its first sight of anactually Biaking it so much more able } automobile. Of course, most of theto carry increased life and strength to [residents had seen autos elsewhere,every organ of the body. Try these tonic but not all of them had by anypills and note the increased color in means, and it was the latter whocheeks and lips; see how your nerves be- burned up gallons and bushels ofcome steadier, you appetite better, your curiosity when the first car put in andigestion gtrojiger, your etep quicker, | appearance. As is_ufmal the bo'ys andyourtrpublefjifbt«r._ — Jgiris w e r e foremost in the ranks of

'Building Up the Blood" is a handy! the CUrious, and, as the story goes,little book tphaye. It is free on request SOme of them even sought the shel-

, f r o m The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., | t e r of hiding, so great was their fearj Scheneotacly,.IS. \ ^ our own druggist 1 of what appeared to be a terrible, "'1 sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,

t ,

Children CryFOR FLETCHER'S

CASTORIA

a n d

i t ioiectcd

in \ul»VI)T h e inMCj

p o n u ' T h e icUii ) til b \ tlth<> h i s t m s aOUt IA I J l iUl .a d< i. .Ai ot th

n g

When filling the gem pans withb.utei, leave one of the cups emptyand nil it with water. The gems willtti* n i)io\\ii nicely without burning.

i m l u

\ c i r

Aitli t ntil it ninent Jo

actionAhu i t - l n VLW York city hereafter no per-plot for f-»»n win keep a chicken within 75 feet

>uui pit>- i o f a neighbor. In some sections it isoia, and I a Roud i>t rson that can keep them>ops sent i with a lock and key.sulttd in | Tho*.t. i*'turning from the Adiron-

t f

The Uolu-^, »\hicn g i v i s tht.

-di< Dast. I nil* d S t a l e st h t i > l u i t lLDiain at V e i at u n . longi-i Villci 16 j-aid

iig Oca . O U i t g u u a. p u s o n c i

IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMENREADEDS OF THIS PAPER.

oubieThousands upon thousands

men have kidney or bladderand never suspect it.

Women's complaints often :fce nothing else but kidney trouble,the result of kidney or bladdtr dis-ease.

If the kidneys are not in a healthycondition, they may cause the otherorgans to become diseased.

You may .suffer a great deal with

eport that deer are more plen-tiiul Uian in years .past. The deerwintered unusually well, while thepiestnt boason has been an ideal oneloi them The season for huntingthmi »ntiis October first.

Some of the Brockville soldiers whohave lately returned from the campat Valcavtier are indtgnant at the re-port which states that their returnwas due to their inability to pass they p

al examination prescribed. Thereal facts of the case, as related by amember of the contingent, are as fol-

ve t o ! l m v s ; About 8:30 o'clock one even-ing last week the 41st was called out

when forty members of theordered to go back to

on parade,regiment \their tents and get their kits. Themen were then inarched to the head-quarters of the 4 8th Highlanders ofToronto, who are in the same bri-

pai"n'Tn"the back," bearing-down feel- gade, and there asked to attach theirin&«, headache and loss of ambition, 'names to the 4hth roll and take the

oath. This some of the men readilyconsented to do, but a number refus-ed, feeling that their enlistment, he-ing voluntary, allowed them to at-tach themselves to whatever corpsthey desired, while others, accustom-

3 you nervous,despondent; it

Poor health makeirritable and maybemakes anyone so.

But hundreds of women claim thatI3r. Kilmer's .Swamp Root, by restor-

bing health to the kidneys, proved to beJust the remedy needed to overcomeBuch conditions.

A good kidney medicine, possessingreal healing and curative value, shouldbe a blessing to.thousands of nervous,over-worked women.

Many send for a sample bottle to see•what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,Iaver and Bladder Remedy Will do forthem'. Every reader of this paper, wholias not already tried it, by enclosingten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-hamton, N. Y., may receive sample«ize bottle by Parcel Post. You canpurchase the bottles at all drug stores.

y e , h , ccusomed to wearing the rifle uniform*fear-ed that hey might take cold in theKiltie uniform. Those who refused tojoin the Highlanders were thereupongiven the option of going to the guardtent, or leaving the camp. Upon theirreturn to the 41st tents the men foundthat their names had been stricken offthe roll, and that consequently theirrations had been stopped. It was onlythrough the courtesy of the 41st menthat they were permitted to sleep inthe tents. After two days transporta-tion arrived for them. One man atleast, acting

listed in another unit.

upon the advice of offi-consulted, has re--en-

DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.

Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets Cure For-ty nine Cases out of fifty.

Why anyone in Malone or Fort Cov-ngton should continue to suffer with

indigestion when a box of SEAVER'SDYSPEPSIA TABLETS, Will cure, isertainly a mystery. Hyde Drug Co.

and Jno. W. Murray have been sellingSEAVER'S DYSPEBSIA TABLETSor some time, and we know from ac-ual experience right here in our owntore just what SEAVER'S FAMOUS

DYSPEPSIA TABLETS-will_ do, andf you inquire of Hyde Drug Co. orIno. W. Murray, druggists, we will tell'ou we never knew a remedy to proveo decidedly beneficial in the treat-

ment of indigestion, dyspepsia, palpi-tation, sleeplessness and other forms

f stomach trouble.It certainly ought to give you confi-

dence when you know that every £0c.box of SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB-

TS contains 20 days' treatment andat the end of that time if you are notdecidedly benefited all you need to dois to go back to the dealer and getyour money. SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIATABLETS are sold right on their ownmerits. They cure indigestion simplyby toning up the stomach and diges-tive organs so that the food will assi-milate and give strengh to the systemiust as nature intended. SEAVER'SDYSPEPSIA TABLETS are suchgood nerve tonic, too. "Just try a boxand see if it don't give you new energynew ambition and new courage tocarry out your plans and daily work.If it doesn't your money back.̂ —Adv.

WOODSOFTHARD

DRIED UNDER COVER

Buy 8CRANTON COAL.

before Winter comes

G. W. Allen Co.20 Ami den St. Malone, N,Y

A FULL LINEOfCakodatt, Diaries, Ledgers, Ac-

count Book*, Post Cards, Book-lets, Burnt Leather Good*,

Prayer Book*, Rosartetaad Noveltle*.

CUT FLOWERS.MISS McDONALD'S

STATIONERY STORE,West Mate Street, Malone. N.Y

ng, snorting, uncanny monster. 'Whatkes it go?' 'Where's the horse?'

'What d'ye feed it?' 'How old is it?'and 'What d'ye call it?'—these weresome of the questions flung at GeorgeC. Rearden, propi'ietor of the Ra-quette Lake House, who enjoyed thecoveted honor of giving the littlecommunity its first state of real ex-citement and surprise in many a day."

Stop That First Fall Cough.Cheek your fail cough or cold once

—don't wait—it may lead to seriouslung trouble, weaken your vitality anddevelop a chronic lung ailment. Gtet abottle of Dr. King's New Discovery to-day; it isiparQ and harmless use itfreely pyfthait fall cough, or cold. IfBaby/Sr Children are sick give it tothem; it will relieve quickly and per-manently. It soothes the irritatedthroat, lungs and air passages. LoosensPhlegm, is antiseptic and fortifies thesystem against colds. It surely pre-

ents cold germs from getting a hold.Juaranteed* 50c. and $1.00 at your

Druggist's Adv.

Departure o! TrainsRUTLAND

Going EastA. M. A. M. A. M. P.M.

Ogdensburg tfd« t935 |3:40Moira I'M *9:00 11:2? 505Bruthtoo 7-45 9:09 11:33 5:23Bangor 7:57 931 11:45 535Malone 8:10 935 12:10 5:55Burke 8:29 12:28 6:10Chateaugay 839 1238 621

Milk train narked with a (*) takes pas-sengers from afl stations Ogdensburg toAlburgh Sundays only, and from Moira toMalone dally.

G ° t o 8 W C T l A M . P . M . P.M. P.M.Chateaugay t8&0 *2:15 t4:30flO.-05Burke 8.29 230 4:40 1005Malone 8:45 2:50 4:58 1032Bangor 856 3:05 5:09 10:42Brushton 94$ 320 523 1054Moira 904 327 530 11:00Ogdensburg 10:40 530 725 12:35

* Daily, t Dally except Sunday.

NEW YORK CENTRAL

GOING SOUTH—Train* will tear*Malone Junction as follows: 6:00 a. m.daily; 10:47 a. m. daily except Sunday:6; 15 p. m. daily; 9:26 p. m., daily.Trains from Montreal arrive ln Malon«at 9:55 a. m. dally, except Sunday:12:26 p. m., Sunday only, and 4:26 p.m., Sunday only, tmt go no further.These trains stop at all stations be-tween Montreal and Malone.

GOINQ NORTH—Trains willMalone Jue Junction idaily; 7:47 a. m. <

••follows: €:lt a. m.,„ m. dally, local stop* only

at At'heiptaa, Vfttteyfteld and Beaunar-nois 4:00 p; ia~, dally; 8:00 p. vt^daily, except Sunday. A train fromUtica arrive* at Malone at 8:40 a. nu,but goes no further.-

1 SAVIW8S B A l tIncorporated 1847

Total Assets $16 303,821.80

4% COMPOUNDO INTEREST

Do not wait to Kcumiilate large amounts, but whenever you have* smallsum deposit It. The time to start is now.

Deposits from $1.00 to $3000.

Write for Further Informationa P. Smith, Preslde&t

Henry Green, Vice-President F. W. Ward, TreasWsfF. W. Perry, 2nd Vice-Preaident E. 8. Isham, Assistant Tre****sv

Tk Farmers National Bank of MaineMATT. C RANSOM, Pre*.G. HERBERT HALE, Vfce-Pres.

1864)

F.F.FlSK,Ca*ttefF.J.TAYLOsVAsst

A Safe Deposit Box in our new burglar and flre proof vaultwould provide complete protection for your securities or otherYaluable*.

Wbea tn Malone make »m> aew ten

W1NOO8K2 SAVINGS BANE, 11 Wlnooski Block, Winoo«ki, Vt

Interest at 4% per cent paid depositors July 1st, 1914.

N o loss sustained on any investment made in the past 35 years.

Over $1,900,000.00 of Deposits.

Over 12,100,000.00 of Assets.

Surplus is 1210,000.00, which is now over 10 per cent, of its deposits

•Knowledge of safe investments gained by 45 years* of experience.

I n choosing a place for your money, consider safety first, last andall the time.

Vermont (Mutual) Savings Banks have no stockholder*.T h e Surplus belongs to the depositors.

Desposit your money by Oct. 5th and receive interest from Oct. 1st

Deposit by October 3, 1914AND YOUR MONEY WILL DRAW

4%INTEREST FROM OCTOBER 1st

Send us your name and ttddresa on the slip below with yourdeposit, and we will send you a pass-book by return maiL Onedollar starts an account

Assets July 1, 1914, over $11,643,793.91.Our Booklet, "U. 8. Mail for Banking," sent on request

ALBANY CI1Y SAVINGS INSTITUTIONSTREET,rAMJAjnf, N. Y.

Name

Address ^

DME SAVINGS BANK

WHY WAIT UNTIL FORTY .years old before starting a reserve fund for emergencies?Now while you are young is th© time to save regularlyAn account with us will help you make good progress.

4 PER GENT INTEREST PAID

Life and Fire Insurance PoSctes, Receipts for Insurance PresHUlams, Notes, Deeds, Mortgages, Lea«»f Contract*, Bends or

Certificates of Deposit, Pearfon Papers, Arm> Discharge Papers, Nat-BraHearJon Papers, Valuable Private CorrespWknce, Warrants, Sav-ings Pass Bodes, Marriage Certificates, Abstracts or SectnirJes of anynature.

Howlare they protected from fixe, W^borglaryorprymgeyes?

A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX wffl afford yoo the best protect**. A|BB>ttedmmiberatanwtkrateprkestiflavaiiaWe.

The Peoples National iBankMALONE, NEW YORK.

DR. H. D. HXCKOK.

DENTISTKinir'i Block, Malone, N. T.

New Phone.All Teeth Warranted to Fit.

M. T. SCAJTLOIf.

LAWYEROffices, 120 E.

Malone,Main St.

N. Y.

JOHN F. BADGER,Attorney aad Counsellor at Law.

Malone, N. Y.Successor to Badger & Son.

S. A. BEMAN,ATTOKNET & COUNSELLOR

Office in Symonde & Allison Block,55 West Maia St., Malone, N. Y.Admitted to Practice in the UnitedStates Circuit and District Courts.

MOORE A OOONEYLAWYERS

Robert M. Moore, Andrew B. Cooaey.Flanagan Block

Over Express Office.Malone. M. T.

CHICH

FRANK F. BADGER.Civil Engineer and Surveyor

26 East Main St. «S Park St.Malone, N. Y.

GEORGE 4. MOORE,LAWYER

Offices Second Entrance Eastof People's Bank,

Malone, N. Y.

MAIN A O'NEIL,ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS

at Law. Offices over J. F. Duffy AcCO.'B Clothing Store. East Main St.Malone, N. Y.

H. W. MAIN, H. G. O'NEIL.Money to Loan on Real Estate.

DR. R. N. POUTER,DENTIST, 79 East Main 8t., Ma-lone, OTer Knowlton's Store. BestMaterials used. New telephone. No.282,.

WAI/TOR J. MEARS,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT

LAW. 91 East Main St.,Makme, N. Y.

BBYAWT A IiAWHEirCB,ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Offlo* orer Foetoffice, to Batt MalaSt. Malone, N. Y. Mon«y te lo«o.Collection* Solicited. Xiiwbm «it»

raBD :

A. W. SHBAJL8,TTORNSY AND COUNSELLOBLaw. Bruahton, N. Y. AHLegal Business promptly

to at reasonable rates.

WM. F.JLWYSR AND NOTARY

with SeaL Office orerStore, Malone. iCollections, WU1* _All Kinds of LegalPapers.

H. a . RB¥NO£S&PHYSICIAN AND STJRQKMt

Malone, N. Y. QOm a«d ; "No. IT Morton St. OflkM1:06 to I:M and T:M to %xi