{ title: 'Franklin Gazette. (Fort Covington, N.Y.) 1837-1911, April 01, 1898, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031574/1898-04-01/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031574/1898-04-01/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031574/1898-04-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031574/1898-04-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
* > MALONE* FRIDAY, APRIL 1,1898 Nrw A»V*BTI8«M KNOT.—The attention of read er* it d>rvcUxJ to Lbe following new jni\cnise menu: Spring Salts— Horrigau's. Spring 8tjle Snoes-Shuefelt & Doualdaon. BtAlone Water Works Co.—N. M. Marshall. New Line of Shoes—Holt & HaskelL LOCAL AIX 8OKT8. Com baild wil The Santa Clara Lumber pany ia making preparations to a large mill at Tupper Lake. The 27th Separate Company hold its first out door drill of the son at the fair grounds this afternoon Kempton & Barnum's new store pre senta an attractive appearance and i one of the best lighted business place in town. Munger & Brown will occupy th< store iu the M. E. Howard block, Eas Main street, with their flour and fee( business, this week. School Commissioner Bizel finds himself in need of more teachers for the district schools of the first district and with no immediate way of supply- ing the deficiency. The Sears bill appropriating $10,000 to build a bridge across Saranac river at Saranac Lake, has passed both houses of the legislature and is now in the hands of Gov. Black. A shepherd dog of the female persua- sion recently came to the residence of Robt. Martin, at Maloue Junction. The owner can secure the same by- calling upon Mr. Martin. Assemblyman Sears' bill, amending the fisheries, game and forest law by prohibiting fishing in Lawrence brook in the towns of Moira and Dickinson for five years, passed the senate on Saturday. There will be an Easter dance at H. I\ MoKilhp's hotel, Goldsmith's, N. Y , Monday evening, April 11th. Tickets $l.r>0. Good music will be in attendance and a jolly time is promis- ed all who attend. Malone sports are promised \ some- thing good \ in the sparring exhibition to bo given at St. John Baptist Hall, Friday evening. Gco. Bush, Costello and other well known experts of the ring will give exhibitions. Mrs. G. C. Williamson's millinery opening is announced for Monday, April 4th. As that day is set aside for a display of her spring stock, no goods will be sold until after that date. Everyone is welcome. The Tupper Lake Telephone Com- pany, in which Supervisor W. E. La- fountam is interested, has been incor- porated with a capital stock of $1,000. The company proposes to operate lines is Franklin and St. Lawrence coun- ties. Orders were received last Saturday by Capt. Crooks, of the 27th, to hold all officers of the company within call until further notice. The order was isHiicl on account of the strained rela- tions between Spain and the United States. We are informed that tne outlook for the New York excursion via the New York Central, Thursday, April 7, is very promising. Those who have not already done so would do well to secure sleeping car reservations promptly. At the W. C. T. U. rooms next Fri- day, April 1, at 3 p. m., Mrs. B. Ellen Burke will speak on the subject, \ What Next?\ Mrs. Burke's reputa- tion as an educator bespeaks a rare treat for all who hear her. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The unusually warm weather of the past few weeks has driven the ice out of the Adirondack ponds and lakes at a much earlier date than usual and the trout season will begin this year as soon as the law will permit -April ir>th. Last year a heavy body of ice covered Adirondack waters on that date. The Pittsburgh Press states that the \ base' ball fever is slowly but surely showing itself and the news that it will be possible to get Powers will give the lovers of base ball fresh hope \ llope springs eternal in the human breast and with Powers Platts- burgh muy yet win a pennant and be happy. for the Easter holidays the St. Lawrence <te Adirondack Railway Co. will sell round trip tickets between all stations (Maloue and north, including Montreal) at one firtt-class fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good goin? April 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, and 11th and good returning on or before April 12th. Many Malone Republicans, under tho excitement of war. sentiment, are expre^siug dissatisfaction with Presi- dent McKinley because' he seeks to accomplish the fioodom of Cuba by- peaceful instead of warlike means. Six months from now they will, in all probability, applaud the president's course instead of condemning it. Henry C. Kendall died at his home at Saranac Lake on Monday last, aged 27 years. Deceased was a-son of Chaa. H. Kendall and :i brother of Ex-Sup- ervisor Frank E. Kendall, of Saranae Luke,and was a young man highly es teemed by the residents of that vi- cinity. At the time of his death he was collector of the town of Harriets- town. Captain Renner, of the 2Hth Sepa- rate Company, N. G. N. Y., has been appointed major of the lfith battalion, 'it which the 27th of Malone is now part. The battalion consists of the following companiQHj 44th of Utica 27th of Malone, 39th of Watertown, iOth of Oguensburg, and 2bthof Utica. They are here given in their ranking order. Students of the Watertown high school hung Gen. Weyler, the diacred- ited Spanish commander, in effigy onu day last week and tho principal of the school, in reprimanding the, boya for their work, made a rousing Cuban »peech in which he said the day was almost at hand when the United States would assist Cuba to her inde- pendence. Thomas Reynolds, son of Snpervis- or M. J. Reynolds, of Brainardsville, has leased thoBellmont Center cream- ery for the coming season and will be- gin taking milk April 18th. The preamery is equipped with the latest improved separator and butter mak- ing utensils and under Mr. Reynolds' management should receive a large patronage. A disastrous flre oocurred at St. Al- bans last Saturday which destroyed property valued at $25,000. The build- ingB destroyed were the grain and feed store and storehouse of T. G, Driscoll, the grain and feed utore of H. B. Weeks, and the dwelling house of Mrs. Rose. These four buildings were connected and fronted on the yards of the Central Vermont -railroad. The property was .well insured. Rev. 0. 0. Townsend will speak at the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms Sunday afternoon at four o'olock. A large attendence is desired aa this ia probably Mr. TownsoacVs last talk to young men at these rooms. Music by the orchestra. All men cordially invited. At 4:30 Tuesday morning the fire de- partment was called out by an alarm from box 35, a small house on the lower end of Railroad street oooupied by a family named Woodrow being at that time on fire. The run was a long one and the department was unable to save the building, which was owned by J. P. Kellas, from destruction. The occupants of the house had no insur- ance on household goods and had barely time to escape after the flames were first discovered. Tho Chicago newspapers speak in the higheRt praise of Dr. A. M. Phelps, of New York, who is well known in Franklin cousty where he practiced his profession for a number of year before becoming famous as a surgeon Dr. Phelps recently visited Chica and while there conducted several sur gical clinics before the studeutB o Rush Medical College, which attracted the attention of eminent physicians and specialists who attended. Dr Phelps is now regarded, according to a leading Chicago journal, as \ among the leading men of Iris profession.\ The early spring augurs well for, a beautiful Easter, and where can a pieasanter place bo fouud to spend the day, than at New York City. The seven dollar excursion from Malone, Saranac Lake, Tupper Liakt and other stations on tho Adirondack Division of the New York Central, leaves- on the evening of April 7th, the Thurs- day before Easter and furnishes the opportunity to visit the metropolis at a most delightful timo and at a compar- tively small cost. Fnll particulars may be had from station agents of the Adirondack Division, or from H. IX barter, General Agent, Malone. Mrs. William Diamond, who before ner marriago was Miss Addie Little- ohn, daughter of Supervisor James W. Littlejohu, died at the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington, where he had been for some time under treatment, on Thursday of last week. Her husband, father and sister, Mrs. Dr. McAllister, of Bloomingdale, were with her when she died. Mrs. Dia- mond, before her marriage, was a fre- ucnt visitor among numerous Malone riends, who were deeply grieved at ,ho news of her unexpected death, uneral services were held Sunday at tho home of her father near Loon ake. Bnubtcn MABOH 29.—Spring, spring, beauti- ful spring! It Beems to be here in all its glory, the robins are singing and the frogs are whistling and the sugar makers have about gnjpn up making any more sugar and nave gone about their spring's work. The indications are that we will have a repetition of d A Pleasant Reception. The W. C. T. U. rooms were filled with a large and appreciative audience riday afternoon, the occasion being he last \Mothers'\ meeting, pre- ided over by Mr&. Townsend, who as had charge of that department'the ast five years. The parlor was prettily 'estooned with laurel entwined with hite, a choice bouquet of carnations dding effectiveness to the decora* ons. A photograph of Mrs. Townsend had also been procured and framed, which will adorn the walls in the fu- ture, among other prominent workers. The meeting was conducted in the usual manner—after an appropriate hymn, the president, Mrs. Burritt, iving the time to Mrs. Townsend, who took for her subject, \Courage.\ Among her many helpful suggestions, based on the Lord's command to Joshua, \to be of good courage,\ was an earnest plea to all present to have ourago to stand for tho right, in the midst of discouragement and doubts that sometimes arise- \having done all, to stand.\ (By request Mrs. Sy- monds then rupeuted an appropriate and familiar hymn, the concluding lines being, \To doubt would be dis- loyalty, to falter would be sin.\) Continuing her discourse, with her usual solicitude Mrs. Townsend urged mothers to be deeply interested in the spiritual welfare of their children, for the words of a mother have more weight than years of sermons pi cach- ed by a pastor. Her closing words were, \ Keep the children close to the Father.\ The unusual number present was in itaelf sufficient evidence of the es- teem in which Mrs. Townsend is held, but in addition, a genuine sur- prise was arranged for by the mem- bers presenting her with a black satin dress pattern, with a cash accompani- ment to defray the cost of making, and three books, the writings of the \ exalted \ leader of the World's W. C. T. U. Tho presentation wn,s made by Miss Mary Rider iu the following words: MBS. TOWNSEND: In behalf of the ladies of Union it is my pleasant privi- lege to tender you this package in to- ken of our appreciation of your work and labor of love for us whileyouhave been affiliated with us. We realize, in some degree at least, tho amount of time and strength your faithfulness has cost you, and wo want to tell you so with this piece of goods, in wh\ch you are expected to array yoursolf when you go abroad. In this envelope you will find a commodity which v r e wish to have serve as a sort of trank on which the dress can run to com- pletion. \But inasmuch as the time limit of servioe has not been removed, either from the Methodist minister or his wife's wardrobe, the years in their flight will carry this gown into obliv- ion; and lest there go with it all recol- lection of Malone Union, we beg you to accept also these books, \G-limpees of Fifty Years,\ (which you will please accept by faith, since it is not in sight), \A GreatMother \ and \Nine- teen Beautiful Years,\ from tho pen;of our immortal Miss Williard, hoping they will afford you as much ^pleasure in their possession as they have given us in bestowal. We do not quite sco, Mrs. Townsond, what we shall do without you, but we hope your days of usefulness, somowhoro, may • bo long upon the earth, and that wherever you go yon may find as many and as warm friends aa you will leave iu Malone. After recovering her self possession Mrs. Town Bend responded most feel- ingly, and said one of the dearest re- membrances she would have of Ma- lone was hev relation' with the W. C. T. U., who had always been her warm- est friends. It gave her unbounded pleasure to see such a largo and repre seutative body of women, and though we might never meet again here, it is sweet to think that \ by-and-by,\ we will meet, perhaps, somewhere on the bank of tho River. A very tender tribute wan also paid Mrs. Townsend by little Miss Warner presenting her with a tiny envelope containing a to- ken of regard, which was especially pleasing, her love for the children be ing proverbial during her residence in Malone, A ohoice snpper having been prepar ed, all present were invited to remain and the evening was spent in inter course and pleasanst reminiscences Rev, Mr, Cass, Rev. Mr. Townsen and Prof, Burritt favored tho gather ing with their presenoe, and did, t< use their own words, ''ample justice to the good things provided.' 1 Ma lone Union sustains a seemingly irre- parable loss by the. removal of both Mr. and Mrs. TownBend, and extends congratulations to the new charge to which they will be assigned. COM. the spring of '78. when gardens were made and trees leaved oat the middle of April, but all Bigns fail in dry weather and some predict that we will have a foot of snow yet, at any rate the month of Maroh will go down in history as being the mildest ever known. The O. T. T. Club on invitation of some of the people of Bombay have decided to present their drama, \Turn of the Tide,\ in that place some time during the first week after EaBter. A typographical error in last week's is- sue made their gross receipts for the entertainment given here appear $50, ! when it should nave been $60. : The ladies of St. Peter's church are making preparations to hold an Easto sale in Barnett's Hall soon after Eas- ter. A concert will also bo given a the same time and an enjoyable time is anticipated by all who attend. Rev. A. L. Brand is able to be ou again aud attend to his official duties as usual. The guess that was made in those colums last week in regard to the P O. going across the way to Mrs. Whip pie's vacant store has not proved true. Mr. Allen aays that as the government has not seen fit to erect a building for that purpose in Brushton he has in- duced Mr. Greenleaf to do so and workmen are already at it on Mr. Greenleafa vacant lot on the west side of his store. Our efficient chief of police, J. O. Allen, Jr., has decided that no one man or set of men can run this town and make the nights hideous by their drunken brawls without a protest from him. Saturday night he run in one yonng man who was trying to paint the town red, and Monday morning Justice Conger fined him to tho tune of $5. If tho boys must drink whisky they should keep off the streets and not molest peaceable citizens going about their business. It is a pleasure to once more hear the familiar whistle at B. F. Harris & Son's sash and blind factory after be- ug shut down for the past two months. Mrs. H. D. Wilbur and George Wil- bur left yesterday for Potsdam, to visit their parents for a few days. E. W. Woods is in Boston this week, disposing of a carload of horses. Miss Ruby Rozon, who has been flick at her aunt's, Mrs. M. M. Quinn, died early this morning. Several of our young men have gone o tho eastern States to seek their for- uno. Knox. West B&ngor. HOBSEMAX'8 COLUMN* MARCH 29.—Mr. and Mrs. James Dakes, of Norwood, have been visit- ing friends and relatives hero for tho past few days. Greeley Conger has bought a pair f large bay horses that cannot fail to attract attention. They were de- ivered to him at Chateaugay on Fri- day. Willie Potter has moved from Dick- nson into the house now owned by Albert Laron across the brook. He will work for Potter and Fish in the butter factory. Mrs. Henry Adams, of Brushton, is ick at the home of her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Sidney Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Potter, of Brush- ton, visited at Edwin Bently's on Fri- day. Lawyer Harriman, of Ogdensburg, who has charge of the gristmill proper- ty here, was in town on Friday. Miss Gertrude Smith entertained rieuds from Parishville Saturday veuiug. Dr. Markle visited his parents near Utica last week, and returned on Mon- lay. B. L. Clark and wife, of Malone, isited at Walter C. Clark's on Sun- ay. A party of twelve came out from Ma- one on Saturday afternoon to eat new ugar in Edson Lawrence's woods. Lafayette Bowen had a stroke of aralysis last Thursday. Mrs Hattie Me Wain visited her sis- er, Mrs. L. M. Stowe, of Dickinson venter, on Saturday. Rev. Thomas will proach his last ermon here before conference next iunday. Mrs. Will Leonard and child have een visiting her parents and other elatives here for the past two weeks. Ar. Leonard joined her here on Tues- ay. . Joseph Doyle returned from a trip o Norwood Monday evening. Miss Clarissa Dickinson, of Bangor, s visitinj Mrs. McWain this week. RUBALIST. MARCH 29.—We are haying fine ugar weather this season. A few of the dairymen of this sec- ion take their milk to'Lawrenceville. Dr. Geo. S. Grossman, of Malone, was in town Wednesday. Tho sugar party held at Aubrey's was well attended. Bernard O'Connell is visiting friends n the west part of the town. Webster Wescott opened his factory Thursday. John Hauimell, of Lawronceville, ,vas the guest J. R. Binan Wednesday. Mrs. P. Drake invited tho scholars f the Ridge school to her home Thursday to have warm sugar. Her kindness wus appreciated by all. There was a party at Ira Clark's Fri- lay evening. Also one at Willard llyde's Monday evening. The infant son of Melbourne Clark s quite sick. Miss Mary Holland is home for a 'ew days. Albion Drake has rented his farm and moved to the village. We are glad to see Dr. Rust able to >e out again. Mr and Mrs. John Hammell were ;n town Sunday. Miss Katherine Mahar, who gradu- ated from Potsdam Normal, has open- ed a term of school in her own dis- trict. Mr. J. Holland sold a very nice driving horse to eastern parties last week. Our schools are closed for a short va- cation. B. L. Trout River. MARCH 29.—A disgraceful row oc- mrred in our little village laat Thurs- day night between two of our citizens who, when not under the influence of ntoxicating liquor, are peaceable and aw-abiding. Both were drunk on this occasion and during their quarrel one attacked tho other with a knife, leav- ing several ugly wounds on the face and head. Dr. Crippen was called and dressed tho wounds of the injured man who is now recovering. Tho af- fair has causod a groat deal of talk hero, and it should be romombored that this is a \ temperance \ town un der tho Raines law. Joe O'Connell, of Indian Lake, call- ed at his home and on friends hero last week. J. S. McCarthy has purchased a pair of ponies for his meat cart. Ho in- tends, to open a meat market at East Constable about tho 30th\ of \April. Miss Ella Maloney left Monday for Brushton, whore she will open her. millinery store for tho spring. Joe Low left on Monday for the east where he expects to remain. Mrs. Jones is seriously ill at the home of her brother, Walter McGib- bon. PET. Owl'iHead. MARCH 29.—Lyman Taylor, who h,as been living with his son, Bema.n, at Walker's mill in the town of Franklin, died Mar. 23, aged 82 years. Funeral services were held at Chasm Falls^ M. E. church. He had been q, resident of this place fpr many years and was much respected. We are to have another blacksmith, Walker's shop being vacant. J. A. Styles, of Quebec, has rented it. Our people ought to be posted on black- smith*, we have had so many. TEBBOK. A pure whiskey agrees with any food, in fact aids digestion. It tones the stomach, increases the flow of, the gastric juices and so promotes strength and flesh. A pore whiskey like HARPER Whiskey. SOLD BY O. W. BYDW, lfalOM, K. V. The famous sire, Alcantara, 2:28, by George Wilkes, was sold at auction last week at Madison Square Garden, to a Virginia horseman for $800. Al- cantara is now 22 years old and is the sire of 112 trotters and pacers with records from 2:10 to 2:30. Two years ago he was sold at auction for $10,000. Increasing age is the cause of his de- cline in value. Up to the close of the racing season of 1897 a total of 179 trotters and 74 pacers were credited with winning GO or more heats in standard time. At the he\ad of the list that peerless old campaigner, Goldsmith Maid, still holds her place with a total of 382 heats to her credit. Her nearest competitor is Bert Sheldon, Jr., 2:16^, with a total of 202. These two are the only ones in the entire list credited with more than 200 heats in 2:30 or better. Trainer Sayles now has in his stable one of the most fashionably bred colts ever brought into this, section and an individual in every'way equal to his I breeding. It is Reaper, (28099), bay colt foaled April 16th, 1895, by Poten- tial at five years sire of Potenta (2), 2:273, and by many considered the most promising young sire of trotters now owned in the east. The dam of Reaper is Patti, dam of Edith H.,2:1OJ by Nutbourne, son of the groat Bell- mont. Second dam Minnie, a produc- ing daughter of Daniel Lambert. Prodigal, 2:16, by Pancoast, grandsire of Reaper, is a famous sire of early and extreme speed, his 2:30 list con- taining five two-year-olds and one three-year-old, all but two of which are in the 2:20 list, a wonderful show- ing for a comparatively young sire. India Silk, 2:10J, is also by Prodigal. Mr. Saylea has surely secured in this colt something with a \ gilt-odge,\ that he need not hesitate to show in any kind of company. Editor Gazette: A word more on the subject at issue and we are done. We have tried to place the matter in its true light and are satisfied that we have succeeded, and that 90 per cent, of the horsomon are with us. And though' not a pro- phet, nor the son of a prophet, we pre- dict that the various associations will follow the example of the Malone as- sociation and offer, year after year, stakes for the encouragement of local horsemen. \Fair Play \ makes a fee- ble and ineffectual effort to be fnnny, mt advances no sort of an argument. He knows about as much about tho kind of stock we are breeding as a hinaman does about a game of base ball. We will say for his enlighten- ment on this point that we have as ashionably bred and a& promising in- dividuals as can be found almost any- where. With this we must rest ou; case, as we are after first money in one of those limited stakes that tho Malone association in its wisdom and generos- ty offers for our encouragement. So good-by, \Fair Play,\ for the pres-. ent. BREEDER. PLATTSBDRGH DAILY PRESS, C W. LANSING. EDITOR. Circulation over 2,000. PERSONAL. Former Supervisor Frank E. Ken- dall, of Saranao Lake, transacted busi- ness in town on Tuesday. John D, ITardy and Homer <S. De- ong leave to-day for- Alaska by way of the Canadian Pacific railroad. E. W. Lawrence, !F. A. Eldredge, James Brown and Geo. H. Nickelson are in Canton to-day, attending the Mystic Shrine banquet. Mrs. W. L. Collins is the guest of riends at Sandwich, 111. She will isit her son, Dr. Charles Collins, at Beaver, Pa., before her return. A. B. Moody, whose family has re- ide*d in Malono for tho past two years, •will assist in the management of E. E. Berkeley's lumber business at Tupper Lake this summer, and has removed with his family to the latter village. William Alexander has secured a government position under the navy department and leaves lor Bridgeport, onn., for duty this week. The posi- tion is that of sub-inspector of arms and ammunition and was secured through the influence of Lieut. W. B. Whittelsey, of the U. S. Navy. Court FrocecdliiRB- The grand jury completed its work on Thursday and was discharged with the thanks iof the court. Among the indictments found we're the following: George Gardner, indictment for rand larceny, second degree; charged with stealing a horse from a resident of Canada named Milne. Plead not uilty. C. A. Burke assigned as coun- sel. H.- D. Wilbur, indictment for as- sault first degree; bail fixed at $500, which was furnished. Wm. O'Mcara, indictment for forg- ery. Arraigned and plead not guilty. Dennis and William Hayes, of Sara- nac Lake, indicted for alleged viola- tion of the liquor tax law. Three in- dictments against the former and one against the latter. All of the above cases were sent to the next term of the county court for trial, _ The ladies can find new and stylish oods at Mrs. P. S. Phillipa'^as usual. New sailors, new walking hats and trimmed goods for Easter. When Travel I UK Whether on pleasure bent or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Fige, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually ou the kidneys, liver, and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches, and other forms of sickness. For sale iu 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Manufactured by the Califor- nia Fig Syrup Co. only. Worn Out? Do you come to the dose of thedaythoroughlyexiiausted? Docs this continue day after day* possibly week after week? Perhaps you ux even too ex- fiausted to sleep. Then some- thing; is wrong;. All these thing? indicate that you are suffering; from nervous ex- haustion. Your nerves need ^ceding and fovr blood ea- fiching;. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil, wit& Hypo- phosphites of Lime and Soda, contains just the remedies to meet these wants* The cod- tivtt oil gives the needed strength, tnrirhe* the blood, feeds the nerves, and the hy- pophospihftet give them tone and vjgpfr Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion* An draggbti; 50c and fi.oa i SCOTT ft BOWMB, ONOU* Mtw Both the method ana results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head* aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to Ihe taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug, gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- oure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CAUF0HH1A FIB SYRUP CO. 8AM FRAHGI8C0. CAL UHH8VUU. Kt. HEW YORK, M.V. Telegraph News. Local News. Political News. Baseball News. All the news hours ahead of the New York papers. YOUR HOME DAILY Only $5.00 Per Year. IMIMMM TRY JOc 25c. 50c CANDY CATHARTIC ft ALL DRUGGISTS. BABY'S SKIN In all tho world there is no other treatment 00 pure, BO sweet, so eafo, BO speedy, for pro- serving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, icalp, aud hair, and eradicating every hu- mor, as warm baths with CCITIOIIRA SOAP, and gcntlo auointin^s with CtmcuRA (oint- ment), the great skiu cure. It told throughout th« world. Porrift DBIKJ & CIIKII CORP , Hole Propi, Botton •J-\ All About the bkiD, Scalp, and Hair,\free. EVERY HTTMOR. ^ rom pi XJ T Ji.1* M. I1U iUUIV cured p bj COIICC«A. LEE'S, WEST MAIN STREET. BARGAINS .... THIS WEEK IN Chamber Suits, Fancy Rockers, Parlor Suits, EXTENSION TABLES, WINDOW SHADES* AET SOU ARES* SENYONA BUGS. ARPET SWEEPERS, &c. We can save you Money on all kinds of Fur- niture, Bedding, &c. UP-TO-DATE STYLFS LEES'. Blacksmith Shop. J ED LAPLANT HAS PURCHASED THE blackpmtth shop and baslnee* of Nelson fit. Mary, on Mill Street, where be will be pleased to receive all the old patrone of the shop. He haa bad many years experience UB a blacksmith, hla laet engagement being a four years' term with LOUIB Frechette. He guarantees good work. Call and be convinced JED LAPJL.ANT. Malone, N. Y , Feb'y 23,1898.—20m2 PADDOCK HASKELL, Successors to S. C. PADDOCK. Will have a grand opening of New Spring Styles of Men's Wear Woolens P March 23d. If you want to see the newest things in Spring Goods come in whether you wish to buy or no|, lieap't, &c, PADDOCK & BASKELL Merchant Tajlors. 86 EAST MAIN ST., MALONE Found at Last. Why will you Buffer so with that old steel truss when you can get a truss that you can sleep in and take solid comfort by wearing the Mansfield Sen- sible Elastic Truss, manufactured by H. N. J. MANSFIKLD, NO. 7 Clay St., Malone, N. Y. 17mB Mail orders promptly filled. & DONAUWOH, SKINNER, INSURANCE! FIRE INSURANCE, PLATE GLASS INSURANCE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Office: Horton Block, EAST MAIN STREET, • MALONE. YODR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. Willow Rockers, Sofas, Couches, Elegant Easy Chairs, Furniture Novelties. Come and See the BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Of All Kinds in FURNITURES AN IMMENSE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM. Chairs. A nice variety of odd Parlor Chairs and Rockers, Dining and Kitchen A fine line of Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Pictures, &c. Headquarters for Springs and Mattresses. BABY CARRIAGES by the Hundred. I Will Not Be Undersold. Every article in my store is new and up-to date. No old or worthless goods. Everything fresh from factory, stylish in pat- tern and workmanship and A 1 in quality. ABNER CROFF. Elegant Parlor Suits, Sideboards, Writing Desks, Cheffoniers, Springs, Mattresses, Etc., j Bed Room Sets, Fancy Tables. CHANNELL'S Iijsuraiice ESTABLISHED IN 1850. and Enduring... You will be insured, in this Agency. Drop in and see us. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, F. S. CHANNELL Keep Your Horses and Cattle in Good BY BUYING BLUE GRASS CONDITION POWDERS AT BREED'S HALTED MILK, Hospital $3.05 PER BOTTLE OPPOSITE OEPOT. Condition Size, MALONK. Court of i 'I i Decided that the Maine was blown np from the outside, which has excited the people of Franklin County. Another excitement haa occurred at the AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE, Malone, N.-Y. On account of the proprietor, Morris Levy, having purchased at 25 cents on the dollar a half interest in the stock of clothing of nia partner at Pittsburgh. This immense stock has been moved to Malone and will be sold at unheard of prices for the next 20 days. This is no Yankee trick to go out of business mense stock of $23,000 worth of fine clothing, hats, caps mshing goods and shoes will be sacrificed, as it is muc than we can carry in our Malone store. This im and fur- much larger We will not quote prices. Come and prices. It is the opportunity of a lifetime. make your own MORRIS LEVY, The Leading Clothier. O. S. LAWRENCE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in i i Baled Hay and Straw. Ice Cream and Rock Salt, Linseed Heal, PILLSBURTS BEST FLOUR, The only Floor that Sells Itself without One Word of Talk. -I Have a Large Quantity of- Body Birch and Maple \Vood Which Will be Cut Up to Suit the Purchasei. O. S. LAWRENCE. 1 MUSIC HATH CHARMS,\ The Poet says and surely the charm of a First-Class Piano or Organ in the home cannot be overestimated. Or in fact any variety of Musical Instruments, Sheet Music or Musical Supplies, the place to get the Best for the Least Money is at B. A. WHITNEY'S Music Store, West Main Street, Malooe. :erms. All of tne leading makes in Standard Instruments on easy What more appropriate holiday gift can be made than a piano or organ. The place to buy is of B. A. WHITNEY, Weft Main Street, Maioa©, & X. The World Moves and << KN0WLT0N t» Moves With It. Call and SeQ Hia New Store and Immense Stock for the HOLIDAY TRADE! You will certainly find what you want and the Prices Will be Right. KNOWLTON'S. I I F
