THE MALONE FARMER, WED1CE SPAY, SEPTEMBER «,* i t 14.

The Malonc FarmerMTABLISHED IN THE TEAR 1881.

STEVENS & TURNER CO.,Publishers and Proprietors.

• A L B E R T D. STEVENS,F. L. TURNER,

LEON L. TURNER,MALONE, N. Y.

Xntered as second class matter at•a* postoffice in Maione, FranklinCoanty, N. Y.

Subscription price, 51.00 per year• • any part of the United Statei

To all Canadian points, $1.50, the•k#ranced postage rates in force sinceI«ly 1st, ISO7, making this advanceImperative

ADVERTISING RATESFurnished on Application.

Resolutions of respect, etc., fiveM&ta per line. Card of Thanks, 50swats. The practice of furnishing•tatter of this kind to newspapersat almost obsolete and is consideredfetvd form in most localities. Weafeoold prefer not to publish ^yeta* rate quoted.

The B irl IUIf H M \shcm)< n

brt

ontinues.« as a ridijig t h e. Spring-i>ry soartweek £

.25. A ,HI pricesentirelyme condicut off e

to soesultgrea'whe£

»d tom dgood

a rof

t si;it f

$ •

M adet

is pureljun wilionsxport

irra

s.

m Amer-the war,

ze of thisor irarae-1.32 pery wheatil of the• specula-tnted bylich have

of the Germa

the bombard-

ehange of number in passing fromone magnitude to another. • Withthese figures it was reasoned that theagtrregatv number of stars is not le:than I.U<(0.000.000, probably not morethan L'.0i)0,000.000, and probably ap-proximately 1.600,000,000, the esti-mate! present population of the earthIn making computations it was in-ferred that, there would be as manystars fainter than magnitude 23 or 24as There are brighter."

The British and the French tact:in war differ at* widely as the tem-perament of the two peoples. A Dan-ish engineer in Syracuse recently onhis way to enlist with the French

rmy, expressed the hope that theFrench would win a smashing victoryarly in the war and that the Britishvould meet a staggering defeatxplanation of. this surprising state-

ment he said that the French ancapital fighters only when they anwinning and that the British nevefight their best until they have beei

hipped. This story illustrative othe fighting spirit of two peoples explains the conduct of the allied armies. General J off re did not undertake

n aggressive campaign out of prid<i opinion or out of over-confidence in

the stivricHi of his arms, but out ofknowledge of the French spir"' Hewas true to the Dan ton slogai —

rs 1'audace." "he3>rnish troops, no less brave, have

iiiwn ie.^ exuberance of spirit andore sen.se by remaining on the de-risive Their commanders have beenId-blooded while the French haveen hot-headed. With the steadyeep of the Germans onward theench have ceased their offensivedies, and all along the line, if Kit-

chener has his way, the strategy ofbattleance tielding of ground only in the face of

overwhelming numbers and at tre-mendous cost, of which the Germansbeing the attackers must pay roostheavily. Fresh British troops will flowin unbroken stream into France tomeet the German advance. The Brit-ish war minister evidently cherishesno hope that the Germans will hesi-tate, though tens or hundreds ofthousands fall, for the far-flung Rus-sian army of invasion will, in spite ofall losses in battle, constantly growgreater. Kitchener frankly looks for-ward to the Engagement of a millionBritish soldiers in the business of war.He anticipates no yielding of the Ger-

will now be a desperate resist-every assault of the enemy, a

t n e mans until exhaustion compels themfew t o cease. He bids the British pre-

w i r e pare for a war of years, of millions of

ench in the

S 0tnirh i s

f money.successesfortifiedlugubric

Post-Stan da

The latters over the

positions>us proph-rd .

UHREFRESHW8 SLEEPThe woman who is tired out, who

aches all over when she riseain thetoorn-ing, who feela depressed most of thetime, needs just the help that Dr. Wil-liams' Pink Fills can give her—new bloodand stronger nerves,

The number of disorders that are caus-ed by thin blood is amazing and mostwomen are careless about the conditionof their blood. Quickly the nerves areaffected and the patient becomes irrit-able, worries over trifles, does not sleepas well as formerly and ia not refreshedby rest. There may or may not bestomach trouble and headache. This iaa condition that calls for Dr. Williams'Pink Pilla, the non-alcoholic tonic.

Give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trialand the first sign of new life will benoticed in your appetite. You will behungry by meal time, Aa the blood be-comes enriched it feeds and soothes theirritated nerves, ̂ sleep becomes sounderand more refreshing, your worries be-come leas, your work lighter. These aresome of the things that these tonic pillado. Try them for any trouble caused bythin blood.

The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-eefcady, N. Y., will mail free to anywoman the booklet "Plain Talks toWomen." Your own druggist sells Dr.Williams' Pink Mis .

Europe to carry on a successful cam-paign against the mighty Germanarmy and are advising the war officeto rush more reinforcements to thecontinent at once. Native troops fromIndia are now on their way to in-crease the British forces, in addition

reinforcements from England.Whichever side wins in this greatstruggle will also be defeated, for theterrible price of such a war with mod-ern guns in men and money is sogreat as to cripple every governmentnvolved. It is no play-day affair.

And the end of it means exhaustionithout and corresponding benefit.

Such destruction on both sides spellsloss to all the nations and to civili-tion which cannot be assuaged by

acquisition of territory, control ofseas or in any other way. Like a law-suit over a heritage which is finallyabsorbed by the lawyers, all the bellig-erents will lose and be beaten in thisfight whether or not they succeed incarrying out their purposes.

Speaking of the war a Philadelphiaexchange says:—"Civilization is aiving, breathing thing. Like life,

which is with end and without end, it

The principal war news last weekafter Wednesday,when we covered thevery latest developments, was the ac-count of a naval battle near Heligo-land, the German stronghold of thesea, between British and "Germanwarships. Evidently a strong Britishsquadron overtook a light ' Germansquadron of protected cruisers andtorpedo boat destroyers and gave bat- itie, with the result that two lightGerman cruisers, the protected crui-ser Mainz and another of the Coelnclass, were sunk. Two of the Germandestroyers were also sunk and otherswere badly damaged, according to a

patch, and another German.ttle-searred and . on fireiy in the mist and was lostGermany's sea strength isr reduced by the engage-he cruisers were only pro-se r.s. displacing 4,280 tons.British cruisers and a tor-cjffstr-'jyer were damaged,

ships remained }A life was small.in Northwestern

be at a standstill

i 1

2 r]

} 1

1 1 t h .j l

/ 1

ued that theie music inther singingrd like a gi-_ uniform astog. Therein the pre-

U.lfc.

.en

t h i V

le number 'offront of threerid 4300 bodiesof four kilo-

>1 trim out. Andd to be press- |1 and Berlin }

the heritage one generation be-lueathes to another. It is not foundn the soul of composite humanity; it ;s in the intelligence and morality oi-\he few men whose minds reach into !he unknown and snatch therefrom ;

its secrets—the great seekers after \knowledge who find new hemispheres i>r humanity, the speculative geniusho transmutes his dream into an

electric car, the delver in chemistryho extracts radium from the fallow

earth, the discoverer of antitoxins, the_>oet, the artist, the great litterateur.These men are the advance guard whoweave the fabric of what we call pro-

| gress or civilization, and back of themi tramp the millions who a*re capable ofj b<iing" led. It is civilizatiiim. that is be-| ing shot down by—machine guns inI Europe. That great German host isnot made up of mercenaries, nor ofthe type of men that at one time com-posed armies. There are Erlichsserving as privates in the ranks andin the French corps are Rostands. Abullet does not kill a man; it des-trops a generation of learning, anni-hilates the mentality which was aboxitto be humantiy's instrument in un-earthing another of nature's secrets.The vdry vehicles of progress are the

[victims, it will take years to traini their equals, decades perhaps to re-

cvirn* Pro<*uce the intelligence that was ripej j j to do its work. The chances of the

^ '"' tacquisition of knowledge are being sac-'\/ i i fj i riflced. Far more than half of ther " Su : learning on which the world depends

'ri"to j for progress is turned from labora-./'.\\',. I tories and workshops into the des-

tructive arenas of battle. It is indeeda war against civilization. The per-,sonnel of the armies makes it so. Ev-ery battle is the sacrifice of humanassets that cannot be replaced. Thats the real tragedy oiLlhis stupendous ;

i eo.it the allie

Bt( 1lered

and civilout?

^ i Ut h i

this3 conlo pilorjusticethen

md, says: —try should not again be un-y government. The armiesisutution are secondary touted government, and it isthat the country should be>y the people, for the peo->t, us heretofore, governedary clique whose only ob-sonal welfare and not thethe masses. I desire the

> of the American people in

:hsp,«u-hes indicatediwyrii.jii in France ha.4 been everywherexieisutyd ami we.ro in full retreat af-ter nmu days of fighting. These Ber-lin advices indicated that the Englisharmy had been defeated at Mauberge,that the German** ha<i renewed the at-tack and threatened to surround theEnglish who had been pursued across

ns claimed that the Franco-Belgiantes, about eight corps (320,000n) had been completely defeatedween the Sambre, the Namur andMeuse and were being pursued toeastward of Maubenge. British

newspapers insist that a million moretish soldiers will be necessary in

myself the moral champi; by all honorable me*down-trodden countryn:

d at the same time shtheir obligations towards law

Life Insurance CompaniesThey Are Closely Observing

Public Health Conditions

An examining physician for one ofthe prominent Life Insurance Com-panies, in an interview on the subject,made the astonishing statement thatona»-peason why so many applicantsfor insuranc are rejected is becausekidney trouble is so common to the

erican people, and the large maj-

CANAD1AN WAR PREPARATIONS.

Money and Men Being Provided.

Last week's HvmtiiigUow Gleanersays:—

"'The extra session of parliamentended on Saturday, having lasted five

the war situation. Fifty million dol-lars was voted to meet expendituresuntil the house meets in. regular ses-sion. Of that amount the raising,equipping, and maintenance of the20,000 contingent will absorb 30 mil-lions. Measures for the defence of thePacific and Atlantic coasts also takea considerable sum. To meet the in-creased expenditure taxes on sugar,edffee, tobacco and intoxicating liq-uors are increased, and are expected,

bring in 13 million dollars revenue.Authority was also given to issue Do-minion notes.. Though the increase in

.xes is small it is made excuse forcharging higher prices. Sugar hasjumped to 7c. the pound and forcoffee 3 cents more is asked."

and order. There need be no alarj•whatever regarding my standing ithis matter. I desire the Americanpeople to understand once and for allthat I shall now take the part of si-lent moral pressure on any govern-ment that may emanate; this pres-sure is not menacing by any means, j have the disease.I desire morality, the strictest moral-j According to this it would seem thatity in government. I desire that .myia medicine for the kidneys, possessing'country, in view of its past suflerings j real healing and curative properties,

would be a blessing to thousands.

ority of those whos*[declined do not even

The Watftrtown fair was visited by,fire on Wednesday night, the secondday of tiie exhibition. The blasestarted in the stock barn an4 was dis-covered by workmen on the groundsin time to gtt out all the valuable racehorses quartered there. It was onlyput under control after a hard fightby the city fire department. About halfof the row of barns on the east sideof the grounds was burned.

According to a Washington bulletinGouverneur and 8aranac Lake' willprobably have to wait some time fortheir new postofnee buildings to takeform because the plans for buildingshave to take their regular turn in theorder in which titles for sites, are ac-quired. Work on the plans for build-ings authorized by the act of 1913will not commence till about July 1st,1&15, and the programme for thework contained in this act has not yetbeen laid o\jt. Therefore it is impos-sible to state even approximately thetime when any building authorized bythis act will be placed under contract.Buildings authorized in 1913 will befirst erected on sites authorized in1908, to be followed by buildings onsites authorized in 1910, and these tobe followed by buildings on sites au-thorized in 1913. As the SaranacLake site has not yet beem arcqftlfriffdit will be a long time before thebuilding is a fact as the supervisingarchitect now has on his books wait-ing to be placed under contract ap-proximately $38,500,000 worth of au-thorizations for new buildings and ex-tensions, exclusive of the value of theland. As the office is placing build-ings and extensions^ under contractat the rate of about seven million dol-lars annually, it will be 1920 beforethe last of the buildings authorizedunder the act of 1913 will all be plac-ed under contract. Under any lateracts no buildings will be placed un-der contract till after 1920. This willapply to the Port Henry project afterthe act for it has passed.

6ET RID OF HUMORSAND AVOID SICKNESS

Humors in the blood cause inter-nal derangements that affect thewhole system, as well as pimples,boils and other eruptions, and areresponsible for the readiness withwhich many people contract disease.

For forty years Hood's Sarsapa-rilla has been more successful than.any other medicine in expellinj?humors and removing- their inwardand outward effects. Get Hood's.No other medicine acts like it.

We Have Just Published a

Very Pretty

SOUVENIRALBUM

of MALONE24 Colored Viewsof our beautiful village all

ready to mail.

PRICE 10c.Sent to any address on

receipt of price.

Thos. T. Buttriek,MALONE, N. Y.

applications areuspect that they

by military dictators, should on. thisauspicious occasion inaugurate hergovernment under civil authorities,"

Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.Y., who prepare Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the well known kidney, liver and

"What the Dominion governmenthas voted towards carrying on the

| war is only part of Canada's contri-butions. Alberta sends half a-millionbushels of oats for the cavalry, NovaScotia a hundred thousand tons of«oal ior the navy. Quebec 400,000

i pounds of cheese for the troops, whilej Ontario remits its contributions incash, $100,000. The city of Torontooffers 100 horses. These gifts are ex-ceeded by those of individuals, oneMontrealer bestowing half a milliondollars and two others bearing theentire cost of ̂ raising a regiment each."

••rse .s now declared to be finite, yet | testimonial ia published unless theof a magnificence of dimension and of ; p a r t y . w h o s e n d s i t i s r e p o r t e d o f g o o d ja populous ly tar beyond all earlier ; c h a r a c t e r . T h e y h a v e o n f i l e mconceptions. This assumption is a re- i m a n y s w o r n statements of recoveriesmult of very recent investigations in-! i n t h e m o s t distressing cases They!to the motions and distances of the < state t n a t Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root*tars. The latest studies on the sub- j l s m l l d a n d g e n t I e i n { t s a c t l o n £ n d i t sject of the number as well as the i healing influence is soon noticed inlight of the stars have been made at most cases.

Swamp-Root is purely an herbalcompound and Dr. Kilmer & Co. ad-

the Royal Observatory at Greenwich,England. The late Franklin Adamssucceeded in making a set of 206 , vise all readers who feel in need ofphotographs covering the entire sky. s u c h a r e m e dy to give it trail. I t is onAfter counts were made on these • s a ] e a t a n 6tng stores to bottles of twopictures, fKom, which the brightness sjZes—50c. and $1.00. However if youof, the self-luminous bodies between wish first to test this great preparationpractically the twelfth and seventeenth e e n u- t e n c e n t s t o D r . Kilmer & Co.,magnitudes could be inferred, H was Binghamton, N. Y., for a sampleconcluded that they recorded about bottle. When writing be sure and65,000,000 stars. From this a form- mention the Maione Weekly Farmer.«ila was determined showing the —Advj

lowed to go home. This test at themoment ensures a contingent of

men who go into service deliberatelyand willingly. A small fleet of trans-ports will have to be assembled to car-ry so many men with their equipmentacross the Atlantic. Whether they wii:be taken direct to the seat of war orto release regulars who are doinggarrison duty Is undecided."

For Infaati and Children

fnU*«ForOver30Year*

S*C»»ture of

A FULL LINEOf Calendars, Diaries, Ledgers, Ac-

count Books, Post Cards, Book-lets, Burnt Leather Goodt,

Prayer Books, Rosariesand Novelties.

CUT FLOWERS.

MISS McDONALB'S

STATIONERY STORE.West Main Street, Maione, N. f

GERMANY'S GI8IUI&&&

The German Empire's great naval ibase in the North Sea and herchief reliance for the protection ofher coasts in the present war Is thelittle island of Heligoland, which sheobtained from England a quarter of &century, ago In exchange for Zanzibar.When the exchange was made HeUtfo*•and was a mere fishing island. Sincethen it has been transformed into averitable Gibraltar, with a home forall small war craft including dirigi-bles and water planes.

In a speech which he delivered tohis sailor escort on August 10, 1890,Emperor William said: "This Islandis destined to be to us a bulwark onthe sea, a protection for the Germaafisherman, a base for my warships,and a stronghold and defense for Ger-man waters against any enemy whomay take it into his head to show him-self upon them." At the time * thewords were received in England witha good deal of incredulity. A jibe re«peated, if not invented, by Bismarck,that "Germany had given away a pairof trousers and secured a button iriexchange," passed from mouth tomouth.

Time has, however, brought the Em-peror his revenge, and the doubters ofa score of years ago- now admit, withsome reservations, it Is true, that thisprophecy is in a fair way of fulfill-ment and that Heligoland is likely toprove a valuable mainstay in the de-fense of the German empire in thepresent titanic struggle.

For a number of years past Ger-many has followed a policy of dis-couraging the visits of any foreignersto Heligoland. But enough has beenlearned of the operations carried on*there to show that the little island isone of the most formidable navalfortresses in the entire world and thatit is probably as unassaible as Gib-raltar itself.

Heligoland protects the month's offour rivers, including the Elbe andthe Weser. A protecting sea wall hasbeen built half round the island, andfrom the high Oberland, the biggestand best Krupp guns, on disappearing1

platforms, command all approachesfrom the sea. A tunnel pierces theisland from west to north, throughwhich ammunition and other materialmay be safely taken. Huge search-lights discover every distant vessel atnight, and there is a powerful wirelessstation.

The crumbling cliffs of the islandhave been protected against the rav-ages of the waves with long buttress-es of granite, 26 feet high and 16 feetthick. Innumerable rifts and creviceshave been filled with concrete. The'

ateau has been studded with armor-ed casements and sunken batteries,from which the huge guns can sweepthe sea for a radius of ten miles.Stately barracks and official buildingshave taken the place of the humblecottages which formerly were the onlyhuman habitations on the island.

To the south of the lower part ofthe island a new island has arisenfrom the waters. It is half as big asHeligoland itself and was built of ma-terial brought from Germany. Thisnew island provides shelter for torpe-do boats, destroyers, submarines andcruisers. On this island are also mag-azines and sheds for airships of all

rts.Millions of dollars have been ex-

pended by Germany in the building upthis North Sea ' Gibraltar. A few

years ago the garrison was only 100trong, but last year the'number was

increased to 1,500. In the light of de-elopments of the present war. mili-ary experts believe that Germanyrill have no cause to ffegret the ex-

change of Zanzibar for Heligolandwith Great Britain in 1S90.—Ogdehs-burg Journal.

DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.

r's Dyspepsia Tablets Cure For-ty nine Cases out oi' fifty.

250 Prizes to- Ilje Value »f $5,000

TUCK'S GREAT PAINTINGCONTEST.

The contest Is divided V - = T Pinto four parts:—

Section A—For Competitorstp to 10 years of age.

Section B—For Competitorsbetween ages of 10 and 13 years.

Section C—For Competitorsbetween ages of 15 and 15 years.

Section D—For Competitors>etween ages of 15 and 18 years.

For further information can at

Miss Renuie's Book Store,where the PAINTING BOOKS are

now on Sale

Why anyone in Maione or Fort Cov-insrton should continue to suffer with

*.;-stion when a b-»x of SEAVER'SDYSPEPSIA TA^LET.S, will cure, is:vrtainly a mystery. Hyde Drug Co.and Jno. W, Murray have been sellingS LEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETSfor some- time, and we know from ac-tual experience right here in our ownstore just what SEAVER'S FAMOUSDYSPEPSIA TABLETS will do, andii you inquire of Hyde Drug Co. orJno. W. Murray, druggists, we will tellyou we never knew a remedy to proveso decidedly beneficial in the treat-

,t of indigestion, dyspepsia, palpi-tation, sleeplessness and other formsof stomach trouble.

It certainly ought to give you confi-dence when you know that every 5Go.box of SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB-LETS 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 systemjust aa^Sattsre intended. SEAVER'S

pPEPSlA TABLETS are suchpd nerve tonic, too. Just try a box

and see if it don't give you new energyr ambition and new courage to

carry out your plans and daily work,If it doesn't your money back.—Adv.

mud fever.Adv.

g s gMoiraBrufhtonBangorMaioneBurkeChateaugay

Departure of TrainsRUTLAND

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

Ogdcnsburg f€:lo ft'35 f3:40M i 7:40 *9.-00 1137 5:15

7:45 9:09 11:33 5:23757 931 11:45 5:358:10 935 12:10 5:558:29 1228 6:10g£$ 1238 6:21

Milk train matistd wift a <•> takes pas-sengers from all atetion* Ogdensburg toAlburgh Sundays ©jiJy, and from Moira toMaione dally.

Going WestA M. # .M. P.M. P.M.

Chateaugay t8£0 *2:15 tf 30 110:05Burke 8:29 2:30 4:40 1015Makme 8:45 2:50 458 10:32

8:56 3:05 5.-09 10:42t n 9:09 3:20 5:23 1054

Moira 9:14 3:27 5:30 11:00Ogcfensburg 10-40 530 725 1235

• Dairy, f Dally except Sunday.NEW YORK CENTRAL

QOINO SOUra—Train* will lear*Maione Junction as follows: 6:00 a. m.daily; 10:47 a. m. daily except Sunday:6;15 p. m. dally; t:IS P- m,, daily.Trains from Montreal an-ire in Maloncat 9:55 a. m. da$iy* except Sunday;12:25 p. m,, Sunday only, and 4:26 n,m., Sunday only, be* go no further.

fThese train* atop at all stations be-tween Montreal veA Maione.

GOING NOftTS-^MOn* will tear*Maione Junction * • follows: * : ! •* . m.,daily; 7:47 a. m. dally, local atepa oalyat Athelstan, VaBty&Sl* and Batofear-nois 4:00 p. m., 4aily; 8:00 p. nudaily, except Sunday. A. tmla fromTTtlca arrive* at MJtlone at S:4<T a, m-but goes no further

DR. H. D. HICKOK.

DENTISTKinr's Block, Malene. N. T.

New Phone.All Teeth Warranted to Fit.

Hanford's Balsam, cures

I>eposlta received from $1.00 to »»000.• • - - ' . ' • ' " • • • • . ' . • • v . "

:' • • • ' • . ' • ; ' * • , ••:

: • - . i ; - ^ ; : : , : - : ^ - - •:

< :- + * 4

Jg ,

Write for Further Information ^

^: " y C. P . S m i t h , P r e a i d e n t .''•-•*': • I ^'• - 'u'%

Umrf Orwn, Vtoe-Pmident ^; •r^^^r^'^mmim^jF. W. Perry, Sod Vice-Pre*ident : B. S. TMW«mj: ^—jftfint TrQU.\l$j$

MATT. C. RANSOM, Pres- P. F. H 3 L CttUcfG.HERBERT HALE,Vke-Pr«. ff^

A Safe Deposit Box In onr new burglar and f&e proof vau 1*would proTida complete protection for you* ••curlUe* o» otlil*

Deposit by September 3,19l4And Your Money Will Draw

Interest from September 1st.Send us your name and address on the slip below with your

deposit, and we will send you a pass-book by return mail. On*dollar starts an account.

Assets July 1, 1914, t>ver $1^643,793.91.Our Booklet, *'U. S. Mail for Banking:/' sent on request.

ALBANY CI1Y SAVINGS INSTITUTION100 STATE STREET, ALBANY, N. Y.

Name

Address

WlNOOSKI SAVINGS BANK, 11 Winooski Block, Winooski, Vt.

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

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

Over $1,900,060.00 of Deposits.

Over ?2,100,OOQ.OO of Assets.

Surplus is $210,000.00, which is now over 10 per cent, of its depoatta

Knowledge of safe investments gained by 45 years' of experience.

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

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

Deposit your money by Sept. 5th and receive interest from Sept 1st.

DME SAVINGS BANKB U R L ! N G T G N , \ / T\

WHY WAIT UNTIL FORTYyears old before starting a reserve fund for emergencies^Now while you are young is the time to save regularlyAn account with us will help you make good progress.

4 PfiR GENT INTEREST PAID

Have You Papers of These Desaiptiofls?Ufeand Rre ibsuraiKe PoBct«, Rece^ts for Imaiamce Piea»-»

[ ttedoosberat anwderate price «tfil avatottc

The Peoples National 'BankMAUJNE, NEW HMK.

mmmm §mmm

M. T. SCAinLOIf.LAWYER

Offices, 120 £L 8£aln IMaione,

JOHN P. BADGER,Attorney and Counsellor at Lav.

Maione, N. Y.Successor to Badger * Son.

S. A. BEMAN,ATTORNEY & COtTNSELLOR

Ofitos In Symonds A Allison Block,55 West Main SU Maloae, N. Y.Admitted to Practice In the UnitedStates Circuit and District Courts.

PRANK F. BABGER. -

Civil Engineer and Surveyor2< East Main St. 55 Park St.

Maione, N. Y.

-GEORGE J. MOORE,LAWYER

Offices Second Entrance Bastof People's Bank,

Maione, N. Y.MAIN *

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORSat Law. Offices over 3. F.Co/s Clothing store, BastMaione, N. f.

H. W. MAIN, B. O.Money to Loan on Raal SMate.

DR. R. Iff. POBXER,DENTIST, 79 East Main St., Ms>-lo&s, ov«r KnowKon's Stor«. PestMaterials used. New tolephon^ No.184,. ~ fMOORE * COOKS?

LAWYER8Robert M. Moore, Andrew B. Cooney.

ATTORNST AND CO0NSBLOE AT

m, LAWRJEKCB,ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

wwjmowm a LAWRMMCML

TTORNBY AKDJ « Bruahton,

Bni

PHYSICIAN AMD