SLOAN LINIMENT -...
1
THE MALONK FARlttR, WBD5R8DAV JANUARY 94 »lft> Stops Lameness Sloan's Liniment i» a relia- ble remedy for any kind of horse lamenes*. Will kill the growth of spavin, curb or splint, absorb enlargements, and is excellent for sweeny, > fistula and thrush, « I wed Sloan's Liniment on * male for *Hg!» latnebcss,' ard cured her. I km eewsr withoot a bottle of your liniment; hare bought more of » than *ny other tested? for padn*." BAILY KSRBV. QuSady, Ky. -Span's Lbiment ts the bwt »ade. I Local Department haws with U. „ crack on a mare that vat AwfaUy bad. I hsert also beakd raw, *>re necks on three hones. I have healed grease heel on a Mare that codd hardly waik." AMTHUKV G. KIVBR, Oakland, At., * Route No. I. SLOANS LINIMENT is good for all farm stock. "My hng« had ho£ cholera three days' before we got yoar liniment, wbkh I mi adrUcdtotry Ih.vc used it now for three days and my hogs are almost well. One l»og died before f got the Hniment, but 1 luve not lost any smce." A. J. MCCARTHY, Idaville, lad. Sloan's Book <m 1 Cattle, Hogs and Poaltry nent free, AMxem Dr. EaHS.Sloan Bishop Oabrials and Mgr. Comror, of Ogitottstrorgr, have ©eea. attend- lejr the past week the festivity in Ne.w foqrk c<ynn©ct£3 wtith th© home-oomin« of Cardinal SWiley. If you want to know how Yong to allow cows to 4rt<ay out in the win- ter, just te-ke off your ooa* and gt» out into the yard and* rftand around a while. When you begin to feel un- comfortable, and feel like going in- to the house, put the cows In the barn.' A final decision in the 42 Amper- sand insurance. oasfes by tfiie eovrrt of appeals la expected goon, after wfhich it is expected that the Hotel Afrnr>ersand trract of land «t S&ransuc I>ake wlM be develops. Tttono* stated that the hotel wftl be rebuilt, but the jwotperty may be turned in- ts> a club, or a-n pxtended oo4ta4?<* ood- emy, wi.th much of the life and vivacity of former days a# One of the incidents of the A, Npwell Co. fire at last we.ek, an arcmmt of w*hirh wiH be found ^Isowher* in t»Ms issue, i-n- volved a family well known in Ma- lone and B^ag-or, where they for- merly resided. Fred E Tadd, chtr 4 dJerk of th* 1 'tstep-honc exchange, had &partn>ent««on th* 1 third floor of vhe Hanxnan Block. He was awtay fro 1 : home at the time and his •wife and child and nephew, Ijeon Rwssall. were asleo-p there after the fire had broken out. They frere ftwakened by men wTio ran up t»tairs ajid pound- [ ed on the door*. They received quite ja soar,, but no injury, and the con- i Cfenta of their rooms were not great - j ly damaged, Tlie death of Judgre L. L Sheddden after an illness of loss than a w«k at hi« home in Plattaburgh last week, of pneumonia. v.a.s J shock to his Wends and admirers throughout Machine - Shop. Al Kids ef Machine Work Traasmission Machinery Mill, Coatra"torg' and Piuinbere' Supplies , Sh-ay Iron, Bronze, Braes, Steel * andtfalteaMeGa*dugi" " ~ H. FRED PERKINS, MALONE, N. Y. : Mill Street, Hone Phones, Offltfe Three-Four Residence Three-Nine L BUTTRICK'S BOOK STORE —HEADQUARTERS FOR Xedgers, Day Books, Mem* oranduza Books of all kinds* BoxeC Diaries. Ink, Muci- lage, School Pads, Artists' Material. Magazines and Books of all Kinds, Includ- ing the Latest Fiction; THOS. I BUTTRICK, Sast Main Street, Malone. H. Y. member of the state gag and electric commission and continued otn nomination is equivalent to an elec the board until It was abolished by , tian ' a n d t h e hottest fights political, -ftre lej&Steture and the preset pno- , ly * re "^^ te wm -conventions and- Hc service commission substituted fa|^««-uaes. Ttfey have h-.i a rr*.l -di- its place. He and Ron C J Vert, rect P""* 3 ^' U P * n ^ l^wrence Clinton-county'* present member of I for maTiy years ' f o r t h < m n al! take aa-»embjy, were law partners till M r J to interest in politics. "IV.-s- were Vert was elected district attorney, i neartv a » J»emoeratg before th© war,' and the partnersnir, was rpnew^d ' * " * Merritt. one day in talking of wrffe£n Mr. Vert retired from that of- fice, continuing until the- firm of t . he w a r Shedden & Shedden was established "ea-ns about two years ago. Deceased T&as one of Clinton county's ablest and public-spirited citizens and shirked no responsibility, even where no compensation was attached. He V>ng a member of the board of " stye DENTIST, toward Bbck, trer fe&3 Main St.. M&WT N. Y Their Popularity Still Increasing. Every day the people are amdking The Best Five Cent Cigar MannfAfltowKi by B. W. UWTMM, Makme, N. 1. LOOK OUT l»r the 0ttnr«, F with SOBAXTOIT COAL TRY OUR DRY WOOD. C. W. Allen'Go. tO A at. MftlM* N. Y Ed. Wallace MONIMEJVTS A writer In the Brookly» XMly Ba^le, speaking of th# election of HOA. EL A. Merrltt, Jr, to the opeaftS- ership of th« assembly, saye: "The Republican assemblymen elected Merritt speaker, a portion next In Importable to governor so 'tax a» * e y felt fihat everyone wtould feave a fair show with the 'Big Bftoase from St.. Lawrence' In the <Sha*\ They call Merritt the 'JB% Moose' e-vmetUnos, and the appetaa&oa fitJS. Merrttt is a hu*e man, powerful to appearance, with a roice that can ostrry through the Ioud««rt din tha£ ever rould b« raised on the assent- My floor. Ere* the Democrats, who crowd ed about him to congratulate hfcn on his election to the speak- eretup, admit that he is about th* biggest" mas Intellectually in the l-Kla.-nre, a*d they feel that he will not haraes thorn by petty ad- vntaffes as ^many another speaker w*>uJd 'wftto was in ch&rg-e of & bit* majority ef Republicans in the U>W- er house. whHa the agnate and t»he administration was I>»i»oeratic. "Merritt is juet six feet taH and ta laree of erirth. He is ruddy cheeked and brl^tJt-eyed, the .picture, of ra- diant g-ood health and shrewd humor. H> <ran Work lifce a hcrsc and nev- er «wm« tire<3L ^S,nd thrft is ^one i qualificatton whicJi ia n«ededKin a ; struffgJc to win f*chi.eve.m»effi against t OTJ^, hu-ndred and fifty other nvem<- bors of thf assembly at Albany. "Hf malwa mo preti.^ision at finish- j ed oratory, 'when he ««pftaks, althoug-h • h» ran be eloquent on occasion. H5« ' strcp?r poant is his rufargred aimplk-fty, and his marvelous faculty of telling plain atorip* of the 'up country.' ; alonR the St. Lawrenfe river and ' f< ! rms ennfi lumber camps in hla | district. His powyjra of o-bgerration ' se-'m photoaraphic in their minute- nw and when he Mis & story Northern New York. Judge Shedden is s'™ 1 ' through with illuminating de- j was taken i'll directly aftr-r return- ta ' i3 touched wJth an humorist ttwist . ing home, from trip to Alha-ny. cf&at'h came he was thought to be getting better, his iunsr<% hav- ing- almost cleared, but he' was un- able to withstand the poison of the disease .in his weakened condi- tion. He was a native of Mooers and_ began Hie practice of his j>r<>- there, after gra,duatinp- fi whi h is inimitable. H,e knows prac- ' ti-oaily every ma.n in the great St. IjaTi-rence regrion and the history of ' h\a family and his aspirations. When-, ^ver he wishes to illustrate an ar- ; jrume-nt or a point in debate he can draw upon this fund of information ^and tell an incident whirh s .iu? «he Albany Law School. In 1877 he der elects district ati^rnw of Clin- 3y m. Tttiey are plain, home- ly and 'homey* folk, 'up country,* ton county and held the office two an<i Merritt knows how they look-at Jarmev For. «evan ve*r» *e-.practiced-' thin « r * 1 To - th - 1 » extent .he m?>- l^iw in partnership with Judge Booth, ^^ to rftnresent the outlook of the the,firm being <dissolved when the . farmer a n d t h e cmmOn Pe»Ple, th,e latt«r became surrogate. He wag matl of ' horse ^ n8e ' whcv «« n K3 to ejected county judge in 1830 and fin- l * e old-fashioned American instincts j ed the-offiee wH2i- mar^efl ability -an*-view wet tome suspicion the' for two terms. After Uhat lie scnft^£^ w - fari ^^ notions of city folk. Jwdgre H T Kellogg became partners, the par*n«rsfoip continuing u s t | Mr. Kellogg wias appointed to the ,su- - _ y wrltt ' h w w ". ^ a -°^ deal' of . cosmopolitan. ££e cornea from ]*&?*« «*ock. ajdhae traveled much. preme court bepeh. " U P l n S t - a,! school and of tine board of, directors of the city's -.public libeary. He wag also a director of * th« Y. M C A. of the Vi- Ia9 Home for O'd Ijadies and of tfoe City ISTational Bank, and a member said .. „ , .. .. the politics of his country. 'But after j *egan they became Repub- resolution. The Democrat- ic convention met, passed a reso lutJon iSh&t their party had ceasec to represent the will of the people, and formally res>olved to diaeol St. LaTWreuce county and go wtth the Republicans to save the TJnii *T?>en there were no more Democrat ^fot stock we- have up there.' "When Merritt first' decided to ruii for the Assembly, he was 34 years old. Ho was well-liked.- but the Nort-h Country folk said he was 'too of the state Boa.rd of Resents. He| y0 ' lngi ' and kept himwaitin «r a Is survived by his wife, two son3> whiie - ^ was first ' elected in 1901, and one daughter It ia imposBible \ and ««« been consistently re-elected to measure the loss whiSn Platta- eve ,^ » Iloe ,- When he came out a s a burgh and Clinton cotmty have sus- ' rull-flod«ed candidate for the notn- tain^d by his death. He was a. < Nation in the spring of 1901, he loyal member of the M. E ohuroh, I traveled 3,000' miles over muddy and in every respects-an- honored, » roa ^ls in the rain, and personally uprteh* Christian gentleman. Judge |J^'-* d w ' ith every voter ln t n e d is ' Shedd^n was an wtcie -— —{trir- B of Malone. TXKJETHKR. Unity makes the tfborea. in in tlie trade grow grow town > wilM a towja nva-kesi the streets. to~ that* does not pull > pulled to pieces. being equal, & village ia usually as big aa the faith of its people. lit Is better to have the long 1 green in th© tilla than the gras» ^reen in the street* If they believe in it enough to sink ail differences and pull together you oan bet dollirs to doughnuts that town is on «he up grade. Wfcen all the merchants unite *fw the g-ood of their home town it to a safe gamble that home grade will unite Itself to them. ilia Cures all humors, catarrh and f As a result he carried the vil- > caucuses, as t*vey call the pri- jm}-:ies. and got the delegates And j,thi> noTniijation. There is no 'bo®** ;Vkh>" in St. Ljawrence. The voters de- i . citl > and the candidates must CAP- >turFi the del«jratefi. Thds arrourvts for Mfcrrritt's oppdaation to dh-ect nominations as advocated by G-ov- er'iov H"vvg!he«. His people in St. Law- rentF had theiT own system of nom- iniaons and they did not wtant the expen*e and bother of a <oity man's* method of nominating: candidate^. Tfhe;- actiialiy paa&ed a resolution agraiast direct'nominations one time* on nominating Merritt, and he had ao previous knowledge of th«_«e8O- lu*ion. " - "»r. Merritt is one of the pro- prietors of the quarries of Pk>t9dam red sandstone, and is interested in the development o>f water powers on the Raquette. He 'makes no bone® about it,' either, and wtaen an at- tempt wBe made at 'muckraking' him for trying to land a contract to furnish the stone for tb,e new state prison at Wingxlfle, he no^enjhsr told frankly of his efforts to obtain tjfte -contract, but asked the, interview ar If he didn't Vtah hhn success. His honeat franlcneas greatly danv- pened th*e ardor of the inquisitor. M^tiltt bettevea he haa i x'rttfht to make a Uvivg 1n the stone bvasUw«lB or any other business « he is a member of Ot© rheumatism, relieves that tirecT l d h k J d l cures jiaieness, nervousness, builds up the whole system* Gtet jt today in usual liquid form or ehoCoHUtd tftbiets " * -.-»-— a! l!qu dltd m "Merritt mta leader bly f»r yearn Had the been in the ^majority last year, he or of the aafretnfcly. HI» ability to conceded on all sides, and it 1 la ex- , pected that he will make a record for <*flri<m<$y and fMr dealing this Strong Heathy Women Jack London's Brilliant Story of Millions and a Maid £ B URNING DAYLIGHT ia th« bmt work y«t produced by thie masterful writer who hat roughed it in many Jidda of adventure. Burning Daylight ia a character fcphmtd out of the frozen North; how ha cornea out of the Klondike with wealth won from the obdurate earth, i» va»qui«h«l and stripped of his millions in Wall Street, rugnirn them, and returning to the West from whtsnee he came, it ooaq^ered anew by lore, then to renounce his riches, it told in the powerfel style of this author who has achieved world-wide popularity. WATCH FOR IT! READ IT! year His cardinal principle is * hatred of "sliam " and hypocrisy. He admita that the. Republicans In the assembly are in a position where the*- cannot accomplish very much tftUyasar. •— , _ ^ > ^ " 'AJ1 we can do m my opinion,' he saW the other day. *»s to ooVek the exceaaes of th* JP'eOaoorsjts. The had the legiaJature for the first time in nearly «, «erer»itlon.' The peopte of tlxe~jBkat-e were <aot a&tisfied wifch the way they things and they elected 1 of RepTibilc*n « s * « - b9vmen this year to show the Dero- they __ with the way tihey had performed Turin* the past year. We were son* here this year by the people to check th« Democrat*. We cannot accomplish muoh as a party because th>e Democrats oontroT' the' senate' and the executive. We will do the best we can, and not try spitefully to 'hold up' the administration of tha state. It Is not the part of ^fc to frame policies for his r to lay down the law t» the assembly. The speaker Is mere- ly the instrument of t&e- assembly, and his part is to carry out Che will of th** majority, expedite the'busi- ness and «ive every member a fair 93%0w.- J I!hat I intend to do to the best <a Rsjf abUlty.' " Wholesale and Retail Feed and Store, Malooe ; •I W« proTld* » i < . M-. erbood in the faet that ^p» a womanly way, oaoth- The trouble lie* from weakness and water as needed. For nil toilftt «ad bvgtenfe xom it fa better and more economical •To «3e«i»e and whiten the teeth, remove,tatrtormad Faxley'a Prince C. won tecxrod money la the free-for-«il on the clos- . _ the r*Jerta**ar B^rk to tallM wtthoi whwilix the mArttetfor FVwr, F«*t Hay- Tfoe wedding of Robert, Ross, of Port Covington, and M^i Martha McCuen, of Oopeaihagen, N. Y., occur red January 10th at the home of the bride. Tiie wedding journey em- braces a trip South. Tftie happy cou- ple will reside at Copenhagen where Mr. Ross will engage in ttws hard- ware bxatneas. ,, A Nebraska girl in packing eggs wToUe her name on one of them. Away oft to California it fell mto idie hands of a yotaig man, wlto im- medhit'ely ateirfi-a ^ correspomdence. Liaat w<eek he p&cked hie trunk and went to Nebraska to claim hia brid*. iOHs Ut believed to be the first time. In tn« hlatory of Nebraska that aa eg? ever* hatched out * wd Instead off UqaM Antlseptlcs^PeroxIde many people are now using Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet germicide powder to be Otaied ia water as needed at Yonr Door. The conrraJeiioe Md Mfetj In de- porting money raav b* obtained aa well by living- fn oufljfnff dhtMot* M hy »Tlrijr next do^.rtothe bank. ThowMHb of d**KHibor+*hnn<JredB of milw *way-pla- e their UTIAKI h.-re b«4HMiee of the stromrt* and Assets Ovvr $6,800,000 00 Present Rate Writ* for our booklet. "U.S. Mail for Banking/' Albany Git^ institution, 100State Street, Albany, N". Y. bierest das ben FOUR PER CENT sace Jaaoary 1, 1907 Winooski Savings Bank r ftftra «!ect' HtMl » Surplus Dec 31, 1911, ot $1*0,835.69 whioh » prer 9 per oeat. of its denoett* wid is a guarantee fund to V* de- positor? for thefr principal and Intorest, Deposits are safely made by mail. Tbts Rani Pays h t m s t ad Taxes m all Deposits. T H E HAN ML IS OPKN lipriTIIi 4 V>% ilf. (Interest is comfKmnded mml ann«iaily Jsmuary I and July I) * OFFICKR8: TR1JSTRS8 • ^tnoad Cole. Prudent, Orm«ja<i Cole, Bmory t •. M«w«r BtaoTT o. Mcwer 1st v\>x, r>«, Orman P. BMJ, C. H, Shtpman t)rmao P. Bay. Sn4 Vkw-l'sm R J, WMt«, S, B Catlir. H. B. Gray, Treasurer, : p. K. BijfWood, H. S. Gray or before Feb. 5th draw interest from Feb. 1st. Closing Out Sale! Of Ladies' Cloaks. Suits. Ladies' and Gent* 1 ^IIa?eVwe«r,n^eilrer^ Leggings, Rubbers* Ac. Fine Line of JEWELRY, WATCHES, Etc. -~€H»QGttRf£S---A«a>~-SffO£» OF i L L KIUDS. KOORY & HADDAD, Lynch Block, West Main St., M*lone, N. Y THE POPULAR MARKET We aim to piease oar patroas and fhe success of our marSet froin^lIieB^art is an indication thst we have succeeded. Oar price* are as low or lower than our competitors and we handle nofbiug but first-class goods that can always be depended on, . Give us a chance to demonstrate that we can save you •••_. money and please you at the IMM timer- — PAAMBB BUII*DIN»» MA LONE, N. fNATHAN FRANK'S SONS*] i OGDENSBtTKG'8 DEPARTMENT STORE. 4 Adv&nce showing of New Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses £ in our Ready-to-Wear Department. Newest and latest ideas direct from the maafaclurers of high-grades 8 Ladies' ClotEingr- \ NAfHAN FfiANK'S SONS, ^,. "THE STORE OF QUALITY." 46, 48, 50 Fwl Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y, C OOTJGr-BC OTJEE Gaaranteed Satisfactory or 'MONEY BACK " Priee 85 Cents. Made and sold by Druggist and Expert Trass fitter, 88 E. Main St., Malooe ".Made to Wear and Not to A large assortment ef 8ie%hfi, H&raess. Robes, uid Blanket*. I take pride in fhowlng yon koaest g T weEU pfttated well, look well and they wiU wear well. Before buying come and see me. I make good what I eay. Bear ia mind I Pay No Rent and I Make the Price, 24 FIRST STBBET O. XJ. GT31JLFX1<T, Malene, R Y.
Transcript of SLOAN LINIMENT -...
THE MALONK FARlttR, WBD5R8DAV JANUARY 94 »lft>
StopsLameness
Sloan's Liniment i» a relia-ble remedy for any kind ofhorse lamenes*. Will kill thegrowth of spavin, curb or splint,absorb enlargements, and isexcellent for sweeny, > fistulaand thrush,
«I wed Sloan's Liniment on * male for*Hg!» latnebcss,' ard cured her. I kmeewsr withoot a bottle of your liniment;hare bought more of » than *ny othertested? for padn*." BAILY KSRBV.
QuSady, Ky.-Span's Lbiment ts the bwt »ade. I
Local Department
haws with U. „crack on a mare that vat AwfaUy bad. Ihsert also beakd raw, *>re necks on threehones. I have healed grease heel on aMare that codd hardly waik."
AMTHUKV G. KIVBR, Oakland, At.,* Route No. I.
SLOANSLINIMENTis good for all farm stock.
"My hng« had ho£ cholera three days'before we got yoar liniment, wbkh I m iadrUcd to try Ih.vc used it now forthree days and my hogs are almost well.One l»og died before f got the Hniment,but 1 luve not lost any smce."
A. J. MCCARTHY, Idaville, lad.
Sloan's Book <m 1Cattle, Hogs and Poaltry
nent free, AMxem
Dr. EaHS.Sloan
Bishop Oabrials and Mgr. Comror,of Ogitottstrorgr, have ©eea. attend-lejr the past week the festivityin Ne.w foqrk c<ynn©ct£3 wtith th©home-oomin« of Cardinal SWiley.
If you want to know how Yong toallow cows to 4rt<ay out in the win-ter, just te-ke off your ooa* and gt»out into the yard and* rftand arounda while. When you begin to feel un-comfortable, and feel like going in-to the house, put the cows In thebarn.'
A final decision in the 42 Amper-sand insurance. oasfes by tfiie eovrrtof appeals la expected goon, afterwfhich it is expected that the HotelAfrnr>ersand trract of land «t S&ransucI>ake wlM be develops. Tt to no*stated that the hotel wftl be rebuilt,but the jwotperty may be turned in-ts> a club, or a-n pxtended oo4ta4?<* ood-emy, wi.th much of the life andvivacity of former days a#
One of the incidents of theA, Npwell Co. fire atlast we.ek, an arcmmt of w*hirh wiHbe found ^Isowher* in t»Ms issue, i-n-volved a family well known in Ma-lone and B^ag-or, where they for-merly resided. Fred E Tadd, chtr4
dJerk of th*1 'tstep-honc exchange, had&partn>ent««on th*1 third floor of vheHanxnan Block. He was awtay fro1:home at the time and his •wife andchild and nephew, Ijeon Rwssall.were asleo-p there after the fire hadbroken out. They frere ftwakened bymen wTio ran up t»tairs ajid pound-
[ ed on the door*. They received quiteja soar,, but no injury, and the con-i Cfenta of their rooms were not great -j ly damaged,
Tlie death of Judgre L. L Shedddenafter an illness of loss than a w « kat hi« home in Plattaburgh last week,of pneumonia. v.a.s J shock to hisWends and admirers throughout
Machine - Shop.Al Kids ef Machine Work
Traasmission Machinery
Mill, Coatra"torg' and Piuinbere'Supplies ,
Sh-ay Iron, Bronze, Braes, Steel* and tfalteaMe Ga*dugi" " ~
H. FRED PERKINS,MALONE, N. Y.: Mill Street,
Hone Phones, Offltfe Three-FourResidence Three-Nine L
BUTTRICK'S
BOOK STORE—HEADQUARTERS FOR
Xedgers, Day Books, Mem*oranduza Books of all kinds*
BoxeC Diaries. Ink, Muci-lage, School Pads, Artists'Material. Magazines andBooks of all Kinds, Includ-ing the Latest Fiction;
THOS. I BUTTRICK,Sast Main Street, Malone. H. Y.
member of the state gag andelectric commission and continued otn nomination is equivalent to an electhe board until It was abolished by , t i a n ' a n d t h e hottest fights political,-ftre lej&Steture and the preset pno- , l y * r e " ^ ^ te w m -conventions and-Hc service commission substituted fa|^««-uaes. Ttfey have h-.i a rr*.l -di-its place. He and Ron C J Vert, r e c t P""*3^' UP *n ^ l^wrenceClinton-county'* present member of I f o r maTiy y e a r s ' f o r t h < m n a l ! t a k e
aa-»embjy, were law partners till M r J t o interest in politics. "IV.-s- wereVert was elected district attorney, i n e a r t v a » J»emoeratg before th© war,'and the partnersnir, was rpnew^d ' *"* Merritt. one day in talking ofwrffe£n Mr. Vert retired from that of-fice, continuing until the- firm of t .h e w a r
Shedden & Shedden was established "ea-nsabout two years ago. Deceased T&asone of Clinton county's ablest and
public-spirited citizens andshirked no responsibility, even whereno compensation was attached. He
V>ng a member of the board of" stye
DENTIST,toward Bbck, trer fe&3
Main St.. M&WT N. Y
Their PopularityStill Increasing.Every day the people are amdking
The Best Five Cent CigarMannf AfltowKi by
B. W. U W T M M , Makme, N. 1.
LOOK OUTl»r the 0ttnr«, Fwith SOBAXTOIT COAL
TRY OUR DRY WOOD.
C. W. Allen'Go.tO A at. MftlM* N. Y
Ed. Wallace
MONIMEJVTS
A writer In the Brookly» XMlyBa^le, speaking of th# election ofHOA. EL A. Merrltt, Jr, to the opeaftS-ership of th« assembly, saye: "TheRepublican assemblymen electedMerritt speaker, a portion next InImportable to governor so 'tax a»
* e y felt fihat everyone wtould feavea fair show with the 'Big Bftoasefrom St.. Lawrence' In the <Sha*\They call Merritt the 'JB% Moose'e-vmetUnos, and the appetaa&oa fitJS.Merrttt is a hu*e man, powerful toappearance, with a roice that canostrry through the Ioud««rt din tha£ever rould b« raised on the assent-My floor. Ere* the Democrats, whocrowd ed about him to congratulatehfcn on his election to the speak-eretup, admit that he is about th*biggest" mas Intellectually in thel-Kla.-nre, a*d they feel that hewill not haraes thorn by petty ad-vntaffes as ^many another speakerw*>uJd 'wftto was in ch&rg-e of & bit*majority ef Republicans in the U>W-er house. whHa the agnate and t»headministration was I>»i»oeratic.
"Merritt is juet six feet taH and talaree of erirth. He is ruddy cheekedand brl^tJt-eyed, the .picture, of ra-diant g-ood health and shrewd humor.H> <ran Work lifce a hcrsc and nev-er «wm« tire<3L S,nd thrft is ^one iqualificatton whicJi ia n«ededKin a ;struffgJc to win f*chi.eve.m»effi against tOTJ , hu-ndred and fifty other nvem<-bors of thf assembly at Albany.
"Hf malwa mo preti.^ision at finish- jed oratory, 'when he ««pftaks, althoug-h •h» ran be eloquent on occasion. H5« 'strcp?r poant is his rufargred aimplk-fty,and his marvelous faculty of tellingplain atorip* of the 'up country.' ;alonR the St. Lawrenfe river and 'f<!rms ennfi lumber camps in hla |district. His powyjra of o-bgerration 'se-'m photoaraphic in their minute-n w and when he Mis & story
Northern New York. Judge Shedden i s s'™1' through with illuminating de- jwas taken i'll directly aftr-r return- t a ' i 3 touched wJth an humorist ttwist .ing home, from trip to Alha-ny.
cf&at'h came he was thoughtto be getting better, his iunsr<% hav-ing- almost cleared, but he' was un-able to withstand the poison ofthe disease .in his weakened condi-tion. He was a native of Mooersand_ began Hie practice of his j>r<>-
there, after gra,duatinp- fi
whi h is inimitable. H,e knows prac- 'ti-oaily every ma.n in the great St.IjaTi-rence regrion and the history of 'h\a family and his aspirations. When-,^ver he wishes to illustrate an ar- ;jrume-nt or a point in debate he candraw upon this fund of information
^and tell an incident whirhs.iu?
«he Albany Law School. In 1877 he d e r
e lec ts district ati^rnw of Clin- 3 y
m. Tttiey are plain, home-ly and 'homey* folk, 'up country,*
ton county and held the office two a n < i Merritt knows how they look-atJarmev For. «evan ve*r» *e-.practiced-'thin«r*1 T o -th-1» extent .he m?>-l iw in partnership with Judge Booth, ^ ^ t o rftnresent the outlook of thethe,firm being <dissolved when the . f a r m e r a n d t h e c m m O n Pe»Ple, th,elatt«r became surrogate. He wag m a t l o f ' h o r s e ^ n 8 e ' w h c v ««nK3 toejected county judge in 1830 and fin- l * e old-fashioned American instincts jed the-offiee wH2i- mar^efl ability -an*-view w e t tome suspicion the'for two terms. After Uhat lie scnft^£^w-fari^^ notions of city folk.Jwdgre H T Kellogg became partners,the par*n«rsfoip continuing u s t | Mr.Kellogg wias appointed to the ,su-
- _ yw r l t t ' h w w " . ^ a - ° ^ deal' of
. cosmopolitan. ££e cornea from]*&?*« «*ock. ajdhae traveled much.
preme court bepeh."UP l n S t-
a,! school and of tine board of,directors of the city's -.public libeary.He wag also a director of * th«
Y. M C A. of the Vi-Ia9 Home for O'd Ijadies and of tfoeCity ISTational Bank, and a member
said .. „ ,.. ..the politics of his country. 'But after j
*egan they became Repub-resolution. The Democrat-
ic convention met, passed a resolutJon iSh&t their party had ceasecto represent the will of the people,and formally res>olved to diaeolSt. LaTWreuce county and go wtththe Republicans to save the TJnii*T?>en there were no more Democratfot
stock we- have up there.'"When Merritt first' decided to ruii
for the Assembly, he was 34 yearsold. Ho was well-liked.- but theNort-h Country folk said he was 'too
of the state Boa.rd of Resents. H e | y 0 ' l n g i ' a n d k e p t h i m wait in«r a
Is survived by his wife, two son3>w h i i e- ^ w a s f i r s t ' elected in 1901,and one daughter It ia imposBible \and ««« b e e n consistently re-electedto measure the loss whiSn Platta- eve ,^ »Iloe,- W h e n h e c a m e o u t a s a
burgh and Clinton cotmty have sus- ' rull-flod«ed candidate for the notn-tain^d by his death. He was a. < Nation in the spring of 1901, heloyal member of the M. E ohuroh, I traveled 3,000' miles over muddyand in every respects-an- honored, »roa^ls in the rain, and personallyuprteh* Christian gentleman. Judge |J^'-*d w ' i t h e v e r y v o t e r l n t n e d i s 'Shedd^n was an wtcie - — —{trir-B of Malone.
TXKJETHKR.
Unity makesthe tfborea.
inin
tlie trade grow
growtown
> wilM
a towja nva-kesithe streets.
to~that* does not pull> pulled to pieces.
being equal, & villageia usually as big aa the faith of itspeople.
lit Is better to have the long1 greenin th© tilla than the gras» ^reen inthe street*
If they believe in it enough to sinkail differences and pull together youoan bet dollirs to doughnuts thattown is on «he up grade.
Wfcen all the merchants unite *fwthe g-ood of their home town it toa safe gamble that home grade willunite Itself to them.
iliaCures all humors, catarrh and
f As a result he carried the vil-> caucuses, as t*vey call the pri-
jm}-:ies. and got the delegates Andj,thi> noTniijation. There is no 'bo®**;Vkh>" in St. Ljawrence. The voters de-
i . citl > and the candidates must CAP->turFi the del«jratefi. Thds arrourvtsfor Mfcrrritt's oppdaation to dh-ectnominations as advocated by G-ov-er'iov H"vvg!he«. His people in St. Law-rentF had theiT own system of nom-iniaons and they did not wtant theexpen*e and bother of a <oity man's*method of nominating: candidate^.Tfhe;- actiialiy paa&ed a resolutionagraiast direct'nominations one time*on nominating Merritt, and he hadao previous knowledge of th«_«e8O-lu*ion. " -
"»r. Merritt is one of the pro-prietors of the quarries of Pk>t9damred sandstone, and is interested inthe development o>f water powers onthe Raquette. He 'makes no bone®about it,' either, and wtaen an at-tempt wBe made at 'muckraking'him for trying to land a contractto furnish the stone for tb,e newstate prison at Wingxlfle, he no^enjhsrtold frankly of his efforts to obtaintjfte -contract, but asked the, interviewar If he didn't Vtah hhn success.His honeat franlcneas greatly danv-pened th*e ardor of the inquisitor.M^tiltt bettevea he haa i x'rttfht tomake a Uvivg 1n the stone bvasUw«lBor any other business «he is a member of Ot©
rheumatism, relieves that tirecTl d h k J d lcures jiaieness, nervousness,builds up the whole system*
Gtet jt today in usual liquid form orehoCoHUtd tftbiets " * -.-»-—
a! l!qudltd m
"Merritt mta leaderbly f»r yearn Had thebeen in the ^majority last year, he
or of the aafretnfcly. HI» ability toconceded on all sides, and it1 la ex-
,pected that he will make a recordfor <*flri<m<$y and fMr dealing this
Strong Heathy Women
Jack London's Brilliant Storyof Millions and a Maid £
BURNING DAYLIGHT ia th« bmt work y«t produced bythie masterful writer who hat roughed it in many Jiddaof adventure. Burning Daylight ia a character fcphmtd
out of the frozen North; how ha cornea out of the Klondike withwealth won from the obdurate earth, i» va»qui«h«l and strippedof his millions in Wall Street, rugnirn them, and returning tothe West from whtsnee he came, it ooaq^ered anew by lore,then to renounce his riches, it told in the powerfel styleof this author who has achieved world-wide popularity.
WATCH FOR IT! READ IT!
year His cardinal principle is *hatred of "sliam " and hypocrisy. Headmita that the. Republicans In theassembly are in a position wherethe*- cannot accomplish very muchtftUyasar. •— , _ ^ > ^
" 'AJ1 we can do m my opinion,'he saW the other day. *»s to ooVekt h e exceaaes of th* JP'eOaoorsjts. The
had the legiaJaturefor the first time in nearly «,
«erer»itlon.' The peopte of tlxe~jBkat-ewere <aot a&tisfied wifch the way they
things and they elected1
of RepTibilc*n « s * « -b9vmen this year to show the Dero-
they __with the way tihey had performedTurin* the past year. We were son*here this year by the people tocheck th« Democrat*. We cannotaccomplish muoh as a party becauseth>e Democrats oontroT' the' senate'and the executive. We will do thebest we can, and not try spitefullyto 'hold up' the administration oftha state. It Is not the part of fc
to frame policies for hisr to lay down the law t»
the assembly. The speaker Is mere-ly the instrument of t&e- assembly,and his part is to carry out Che willof th** majority, expedite the'busi-ness and «ive every member a fair93%0w.-JI!hat I intend to do to the best<a Rsjf abUlty.' "
Wholesale and Retail Feed andStore, Malooe;
• I W« proTld* » i< . M - .
erboodin the faet that ^p»
a womanly way, oaoth-The trouble lie*
from weakness and water as needed.For nil toilftt «ad bvgtenfe xom i t fa
better and more economical•To «3e«i»e and whiten the
teeth, remove, tatrtor mad
Faxley'a Prince C. won tecxrodmoney la the free-for-«il on the clos-
. _ the r*Jerta**ar B^rkto
tallM wtthoi whwilix the mArttetfor FVwr, F«*t Hay-
Tfoe wedding of Robert, Ross, ofPort Covington, and M^i MarthaMcCuen, of Oopeaihagen, N. Y., occurred January 10th at the home ofthe bride. Tiie wedding journey em-braces a trip South. Tftie happy cou-ple will reside at Copenhagen whereMr. Ross will engage in ttws hard-ware bxatneas. ,,
A Nebraska girl in packing eggswToUe her name on one of them.Away oft to California it fell mtoidie hands of a yotaig man, wlto im-medhit'ely ateirfi-a ^ correspomdence.Liaat w<eek he p&cked hie trunk andwent to Nebraska to claim hia brid*.iOHs Ut believed to be the first time.In tn« hlatory of Nebraska that aaeg? ever* hatched out * w d
Instead off UqaMAntlseptlcs^PeroxIde
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet AntisepticThe new toilet germicide powder to be
O t a i e d ia water as needed
at Yonr Door.The conrraJeiioe Md Mfetj In de-
porting money raav b* obtained aawell by living- fn oufljfnff dhtMot* Mhy »Tlrijr next do .r to the bank.
ThowMHb of d**KHibor+*hnn<JredBof milw *way-pla- e their UTIAKIh.-re b«4HMiee of the stromrt* and
Assets Ovvr $6,800,000 00
Present RateWrit* for our booklet.
"U.S. Mail for Banking/'
Albany G i t ^institution,
100State Street, Albany, N". Y.
bierest das b e n FOUR PER CENT sace Jaaoary 1, 1907
Winooski Savings Bankr ftftra «!ect'
HtMl » Surplus Dec 3 1 , 1 9 1 1 , ot $ 1 * 0 , 8 3 5 . 6 9whioh » prer 9 per oeat. of its denoett* wid is a guarantee fund to V* de-positor? for thefr principal and Intorest,
Depos i t s are safe ly made by mail .
Tbts Rani Pays htmst a d Taxes m all Deposits.T H E HAN ML IS OPKN lipriTIIi 4 V>% ilf.
(Interest is comfKmnded mml ann«iaily Jsmuary I and July I) *OFFICKR8: TR1JSTRS8 •
^tnoad Cole. Prudent, Orm«ja<i Cole, Bmory t •. M«w«rBtaoTT o. Mcwer 1st v\>x, r>«, Orman P. BMJ, C. H, Shtpmant)rmao P. Bay. Sn4 Vkw-l'sm R J, WMt«, S, B Catlir.H. B. Gray, Treasurer, : p. K. BijfWood, H. S. Gray
or before Feb. 5th draw interest from Feb. 1st.
Closing Out Sale!Of Ladies' Cloaks. Suits. Ladies' and Gent*1
^IIa?eVwe«r,n^eilrer^ Leggings, Rubbers* Ac.
Fine Line of JEWELRY, WATCHES, Etc.
-~€H»QGttRf£S---A«a>~-SffO£» OF i L L KIUDS.
KOORY & HADDAD,Lynch Block, West Main St., M*lone, N. Y
THE POPULAR MARKETWe aim to piease oar patroas and fhe success of ourmarSet froin lIieB^art is an indication thst we havesucceeded. Oar price* are as low or lower than ourcompetitors and we handle nofbiug but first-classgoods that can always be depended on, .
Give us a chance to demonstrate that we can save you•••_. money and please you at the I M M timer- —
PAAMBB BUII*DIN»» MA LONE, N.
fNATHAN FRANK'S SONS*]i OGDENSBtTKG'8 DEPARTMENT STORE.
4 Adv&nce showing of New Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses£ in our Ready-to-Wear Department. Newest and latest
ideas direct from the maafaclurers of high-grades 8Ladies' ClotEingr- \
NAfHAN FfiANK'S SONS,^,. "THE STORE OF QUALITY."
46, 48, 50 Fwl Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y,
C
OOTJGr-BCOTJEE
Gaaranteed Satisfactory or'MONEY BACK "
Priee 85 Cents. Made and sold by
Druggist and Expert Trassfitter, 88 E. Main St., Malooe
".Made to Wear and Not to
A large assortment ef 8ie%hfi, H&raess. Robes,uid Blanket*. I take pride in fhowlng yon koaest g TweEU pfttated well, look well and they wiU wear well. Beforebuying come and see me. I make good what I eay. Bear ia mind
I Pay No Rent and I Make the Price,24 FIRST STBBET
O . XJ . GT31JLFX1<T, Malene, R Y.
![Columbia Telescope (Columbia, S.C.). 1836-12-10 [p ].€¦ · farthersupply ofJebb's Liniment. Ishallprobably sellaconsiderable quantity,as itis recommendedby ' seavtofourPhysiciansveryhighly."](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5e9a267099f1e7130232537e/columbia-telescope-columbia-sc-1836-12-10-p-farthersupply-ofjebbs-liniment.jpg)
