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«^^i§^^4^,*f^ 11 ALONE. FRIDAY, JAN'Y 28,1899. N*w Aomtmnnm.-Tb« Attention of read- arc la directed to the following new advertise Mortgafte gale—Cantwell & Cantwell, Att'y*. Notice—8. A. toman, Soc'y. Better Bargains—ShufeH * Donaldson. OBITUARY. Former District Attorney Henry G. Kilburn died at hia home ou East Main street on Fi iday last, January 20th, aged 74 years. Mr. Kilburn's health had been gradually failing for the past two years and for a long time he had been confined to his home and unable to perform any work connected with his profession, so that his death was not wholly unexpected by his family aud friends. Funeral services were held on Sunday, which were attended by members of the Malone bar in a body, and a large number of friends. He leaves surviving a widow, one son, State Superintendent of Banks Fred- erick G. Kilburu, and one daughter, Mrs. Harry H. Hawley, whose home is in this village. Mr. Kilburn was a native of Ponlt- ney, Vt., and when a young man was engaged as a workman in the iron forges at Ausable Forks, Clinton coun- ty. Later he studied law with a firm at Clinton ville aud was admitted to the bar in 1850. ' Coming to Franklin county soon after he formed a partner- ship at Fort Covington with W. H. Payne and continued a resident of that town until about 1870, when he remov- ed to Malone and formed a law part- nership with Chas. A. Burke, which continued successfully until he was elected district attorney in 1884, and after that time for several years. He held the office of district attorney for three consecutive terms. At a meeting of the members of the Bar of Franklin county, ueld at the office of Cautuell ic Cantwell, in Ma- lone village, on the 21 st, day of Jan'y, 1899, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: 1. That we sincerely deplore the death of our friend and associate, Henry G. Kilburn, Esq., who for so many years was an honorable and effi- cient member of our profession; whose relations with his fellow lawyers were always cordial and pleasant and whose abilities and legal attainments com- manded at all times our respect and confidence. 2. That Mr. Kilburu was a man of rare intelligence, quick comprehension of the facts and the law of a case, and sound judgment in the application of legal principles, aud also a vigorous and successful advocate before a court or jury. He always had a firm grasp of the facts of his case, and presented these with groat clearness and force, and his efforts were frequently enliv- ened by witty allusions, quaint re- marks peculiar to himself, aud sharp and pungent repartees. There was no malice in his sarcasm, no wickedness in his heart, aud a defeated opponent never laid up anything against him. He left no enemy either in or out of his profession. 8. That Mr. Kilburu, during the uiue )oars in which he held the office of district attorney, exhibited perfect fidelity to the duties of that important position, sustaining the public inter- ests to the utmost of his ability, and ucvei allowing the office to be used as menu* of promoting private ends or in the aid of civil suits. He always ab- hored treachery, duplicity and fraud iu all its forms, aud aa a public officer he held in profound .respect tho law which he aided to administer and cher- ished no purpose except to vindicate and sustain it. 4. That Mr. Kilburn was a man of a kind heart .and generous disposition; upright and honorable in his private dealings as well as in his professional and official relations. These qualities remained with him to the end of -his life, and were not obscured even by the long and painful illness which clouded his closing years. 5. That as a mark of respect to the memory of our deceaeed fueiid, we at- tend his funeral in a body; and that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Mrs. Kilburn, aud that tho same be published in each of the newspapers of Franklin county. WM. P. CANTWELL, ) CHARLES A. BTTKKE, Com. WALTER J. MEARS, \ DR. THEODORE GAY Among the many losses which Ma- loue ban sustained by death during the past few weeks none will be more gen- erally regretted than the death of Dr. Theodore Gay, ^hich occurred at his Elm -<treot home last Saturday morn- ing, and yet it is the sorrow felt at the closing of a long and useful life filled to the last with good deeds and kindly acts of ministration to those suffering from illness or misfortune. In every town in Franklin countv the name of Dr Gay was honored and beloved by many and iu hundreds of homes throughout this section his kindly face was as welcome as sunshine after a storm. Throughout many years of medical practice, which old age com- pelled him to gradually relinquish to younger and more active men, Dr. Gay was not only the physician but the friend of his patrons, and in both relations his counsel was equally valu- able and sincerely given to all who sought it. Dr. Gay was born in the town of Bridport, Vt., in 1812, and was graduated from Middlebury Col- lege in 1835. His medical studies were continued at the University of Ver- mont later and when completed were much more thorough than the average physician of that day could boast of. He came to Franklin county to prac- tice and settled in Malone in 1812 after a short residence at Westville and Fort Covington. From that time un- til about 1883, when he left his general practice to attend the late Vice-Presi- dent Wheeler, his life was one of con- stant activity in attending the de- mands of a wide practice throughout Franklin county, and yet he found time to keep thoroughly posted on current events and few men were bet- tor qualified to judge of the merits of any literary production than he. He was a student of politics and public affairs, was an entertaining conversa- tionalist and in every department of life waR the same genial, kindly and courteous gentleman, whom everyone liked and respected. He was a charter member of the Medical Association of Northern New York and was its treas- urer at the time of his death, a posi- tion which he had held for many years. As a physician and as a friend and cit- izen his memory will be long cherish- ed by the .-people of Franklin oounty. Funeral services were held at the Con- gregational church, of which he waa a member, Tuesday morning. Dr. Clarence A. Hastings, of East Constable, was united in marriage on Thursday evening of laBt week to Miss Sarah E. Cooley, at the latter'a home in thia village. Owing to the recent death of the bride's mother only the members of the family and the groom's sister, Mrs. Reynolds, of Ellenburgh, were present at the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. John A. Mac- intosh, pastor of the Congregational church. Both the bride and groom have many friends throughout the county who will extend hearty and sincere congratulations. LOCAL AIX SORTS. Chateaugay will vote on the exoia question at the coming town meeting Gouveneur has lost its oldest resi dent, B. Howard Smith, who died W week, aged 99 years. Butter remains nuusnally low on {!•• New York market, 19o. being the high est price quoted Tuesday for choice creamery, with the best State daiiy a l?c. Charles W. Lansing, former edito of the Pittsburgh Press, has accepted the position of business manager o the Worcester, Mass.. Evening Gu zette. At the Baptist church next Sunda, evening John 13. Cveighton will deliv er an address from the subject: \A Volunteer's Eight Months' Eiperi ence.\ The cantata, Queen Esther, is to be repeated under the auspices of the Ep- worth League of tho Burke M. E. church on the evening of Jan'y 31st. Admission 15c. H. D. Hadley has succeeded C. W. Lansing aa editor of the Pittsburgh Press and Sentinel, a deserved promo- tion and one entirely pleasing to his many Malone friends. Handsomely engraved invitation? have been issued by the 27th Separate Company for their annual recaption and ball February 10th. It is expect- ed that many will attend from Platts- burgh, Montreal, Ogdensburg and Potsdam. The ladies of tho W. C. T. U. prom- ise something novel and interesting in the entertainment line for the evening of February 14th. Watch for announce- ment later. All ladies who are inter- ested in the union are invited to at- tend an important business meeting Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. P. H. Donahue, who is makiug'prep- arations to remove to Fargo, North Dakota, advertises an auction sale at his residence at West Bangor, on Mon- day, January 30th, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Wagons, sleighs, harness, hay and straw and a quantity of house- hold furniture will be disposed of without reserve to the highest bidder. The following officers and directors of the High Falls Pulp Coinpauy, at Chateaugay, were elected at the an- nual meeting recently: President, J. O. Smith; vice-president and general manager, B. C. Bort; secretary, J. S. Van Vechten; treasurer, C. E.'Martin; directors, J. O. Smith, B. C. Bort, J. S. Van Vechten. C. E. Martin, B. S. W. Clark. The St. Regis Indians are petition- ing the State legislature for a compul- sory education law to compel every In- dian child, between the ages of five and sixteen years, to attend school un- less ill. The petition adds this char- acteristic statement: \And what we want is a first-class teacher, not one that sleeps and reads the newspapers during school hours.\ . The following officers of Aurora i Lodge, F. & A. M., of Fort Covington ! have beeu elected- W. M., W. G. Cushmau; S. W., Fred Reynolds; J. W., (leo. S. Miller; treasurer, Alex. Sniallinan, secretary, M. M. Smith; 8. D., Jas. U McMillan; J. D., E. O. Forbes; M. of C.'s, Geo. Henry, Sam- uel B. Miller, marshal, Ambrose Cush- manjtyler, Wm. Crangle. The 27th Separate Company passed a creditable inspection at the armory Tuesday evening, and at its conclu- sion Col. Hoffman expressed himself as well satisfied with the condition of the company, beiug specially compli- YOU DON'T BUY BLINDLY —when you buy \ ROSE BUD\ COFFEE You don't depend on what some one says about it. But you get it on our absolute guar- antee that it's the best, or your money is refund- ec nu take no chances buy- ing coffee ihut; way. All uro- rera s<.U li WALRATH A MANZ. Wholesale Coffee Roast- rs. .Syracuse. N. Y. Regents examinations are in pro- ress at Franklin Academy this week. Rehearsals for \The Mascot\ are in progress and Malone's musical talent proposes to put this popular opera on the local stage soon in better style evep thau at itt> former presentation here. Saranac Lake capitalists are en- deavoring to foim a stock company to establish a collar and shirt manufac- ory on a large soale. The capital stock of the proposed company will be $20,000. A special car took a jolly company of Malone people to Moira Monday evening to attend a party and ball fiveu by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Law- ence at Ashton Hall on that evening. The Philharmonic orchestra were en- gaged to furnish music. The stockholders of the Adirondack National Bank at Saranac Lake have hoseu the following officers and di- ectors: President, R. H. Mclntyre; vice-president, A. L. Donaldson; cash- er, William Minshull; directors,|R. H. Mclutyre, A. L. Donaldson, Wm. Minshull, W. C. Leonard, George W. brooks, Joseph Merkel. The Jefferson County Agricultural Society is considering a plan to ac- uire sufficient land to enable it to have a good half mile track on its own grounds. The old Riverside mile track 8 owned by a stock coinpauy and has een rented to the society, but the eading members believe that a half- mile track on its own grounds would >e more desirable. Something more han a dozen years ago a half-mile rack was laid . out on the society's rounds, but it was never used for more thau one or two races. Daniel J. Foley, the Star Lake post- master, who was brought before the J. S. court on a charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes, au ac- ount of which was published iu the IAZETTE last week, pleaded gnilty to he indictment at Albany last week, he judge suspended sentence for the me being and allowed Foley to go on is own recognizance. It is supposed hat this clemency on the part of the rnirt is due to Foley's promise to turn tate'tt evidence against the others im- plicated in the \green goods\ deal, who are now in custody. The Canton Plamdcalcr of January 25th pays. \It has been widely re- ported that Howard W. Burt is in a low condition at Dannemora, due to his confinement. This is not so. He is employed in the hospital as a uurse and has things as comfortable as in a private house. Ho is not growing thin mentary regarding the care taken of j nor does he ~ ho w i h i t ~he°is suffering the armory, the condition of the lock- era aud the general neatness and jjood order apparent everywhere. A useful aud well spent life closed last Monday when Mrs. N. M. Chap- man breathed her last at her home in this village. Her husband died only about six months ago, and since that time she had rapidly grown feeble, though previously remarkably active for a person of her age, 8V years. She leaves surviving three grandchildren as her only nenr relatives A horse owned by Samuel Bonville had its leg broken last Friday evening near the Pearl street bridge by being hit by a heavily loaded \bob on which several young men and boys were coasting. The horse was being driven on a buggy by Mr. Bonvill's son when the accident occurred. The animal was shot by Policeman Erwin, being ruined by the injury. A fine steel bridge is being built across the llaequette river on the Litchfield Pai k road near Tupper Lake village. The bridge iR a large one, being 150 feet clear span with an approach at each end 75 feet in length. The bridge is of the \ camel back\ pattern and will be 40 feet from the water to the top of the truss arch. Its total cost will be nearly 88,000. Mr. Hugh R. Cameron, of Holyoke, Mass., and Miss Minnie T. Helm were married at the home of Chas. W. Hyde, in this village, on Wednesday after- noon of last week, Rev. Macintosh, pastor of the Congregational church, officiating. At the conclusion of the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Camer- on took the evening train for Holyoke where they will make their future home. Mrs. Oliver V. Mitchell, a respected resident of Burke, died at her home a short distance east of Burke village, January 15th, aged 68 years. She is survived by a hnsband, seven sons and one daughter, and two brothers, Dan- iel Crippen, of Burke, and Charles Crippen, who resides in the State of Louisiana. All of her immediate family except one son, who was ill with pneu- monia, were present at the funeral ser- vices which were largely attended by neighbors and old friends. The project to make a new county out of a portion of Franklin county is again being discussed now that the legislature is in session. The plan proposed by the advocates of the scheme is to take the towns of Bran- don, Brighton, Franklin, a portion of Waverly and Harrietstown aDd join them with the town of North Elba, in Essex county, to make the new cOun- ty of Adirondack, giving Saranac Lake village the honor of being the connty seat. This plan will receive active op- position if it is presented to the legis- lature. A satisfactory settlement was reach- ed at Albany last week in the case of Dr. Ralph Erwin against Charles Par- sons, as receiver of the Ogdensburg A Lake Champlain railroad, and the case was not tried before the U. S. circuit court, although numerous witnesses were present on behalf of both parties to the suit, the nature of which was re- ferred to in these columns last week. It is reported that in the settlement the plaintiff received the sum of $1,- 850 from the representatives of the rail- road company, and the action was thereupon withdrawn, J. P. Kellas for plaintiff. Tfaos. Oantwell for de- fendant^ , ..' /. , >\ from confinement or anything else. This is the. report of one of his friends who visited him not long ago. He says thut the loss of his beard makes a great difference in his appearance, so that one might think he was sadly changed.\ Walter Watts, aged 17, and Miss Mary Sinclair, aged 18, residents of Newburg, N. Y., were drowned Mon- day -while skating on the Hudson. Several young people were in the party and made every effort to rescue yonng Watts and Miss Sinclair, who had skated into an ice crack wide enough to throw thorn into the water. The young man supported his companion for some time while efforts were be- ing made to rescue them, but become so chilled that he could not retain his hold upon a coat that was thrown to him, and held by a companion who crawled as near the edge of the ico as he dared. Roth then went down to- gether. William Guernsey, a resident of Chauinout, Jefferson county, who has a local reputation as a trapper of small game in that section, last week caught a large wild cat in one of his traps and succeeded in killing it with a hatchet after the beast had made a savage at- tack upon him. It measured over three feet in length and resembled iu appearance descriptions of the Eng- lish wild cat, supposed to be extinct. For months the farmers residing in that section had told of hearing some wild animal in the woods uttering strange cries at night and in the vicin- ity of their barns, but no one had seen it uutil it found its way into Mr. Guernsey's trap. Charles F. Bntler, who was convict- ed at Canton three years ago of grand larceny, has been pardoned by Gov. Roosevelt. Some three year B ago he was sentenced to Dannemo ra State prison. It wns principally through Sheriff Caldwell that he received his release. The crime of which he was charged was in securing a horae to go ten miles, and instead of going where he said he went fifteen miles in anoth- er direction. Sheriff Caldwell, believ- ing Butler innocent, worked with a will to have the unfortunate man par- doned, and succeeded last Thursday, when the governor pardoned him. Butler has broken down very much physically and has become a consump- tive. His home is in Fitchburg, Mass. The 27th Separate Company has en- gaged the Potsdam orchestra of 15 pieces to furnish music for the annual reception and ball, February 10th. This orchestra enjoys the reputation of being one of the best musical orga- nizations in Northern New York and it is believed will give entire satisfac- tion. The committees are hard at work arranging other details of the event and it is intended that the reception of 1899 shall be in all respects fully up to the standard of foamier years. The supper will be furnished by Landlord Gray, of the Olympia, which is a suf- ficient assuranoe of its quality and ex- cellence. Another sensible arrange- ment iB the selling of gallery seats at the armory in the manner that seats are usually sold at the opera house. A chart will be prepared and all seats will be reserved and sold in advance and none will be disposed of beyond the comfortable capacity of the gallery. This will do away with all crowding and inconvenience on the evening of the ball, and will be an \ ^^ Jj —' proYamft&£ on the old 24.—Aa predicted in then columns last week, the ma&oneradebal given in Barnett's hall last Friday eve ning by the O. T. T. Club was a grand success. Fifty couples participated in it, and a good number of these| «ame from the surrounding towns. Bangor sent a good delegation, as did also Moira, Bombay, Dickinson and North Lawrence, and even at far west ai Norwood people came to take in the event of the season. The costumes worn by the masqueraders, although not so elaborate as those worn at the Bradley-Martin ball, which has be come historical, were well gotten up, and a great many spectators who went there with a firm belief that they would recognize this one or that one, had to admit that the disguise was too perfect for them, and then again when the partners were selected for supper, more surprises were in store for those who thought they could pick their best f irl, and they invariably got left, and ad some one else's best girl or best married woman, as the case might be, there was lots of fun «ud the masque- rade ball of 1899 will be long remem- bered by those who had the pleasure of attending. Alexander Jameson, who is visiting hin mother and sisters in Malone, call- ed on old friends in Brushton on Sat- urday. Mr, Jameson left here 29 years ago and settled in North Dakota, took up land which at that time could b/e had for a mere song, and is now prosperous farmer. He sees great changes in Brushton and the people here. Ernest Frew, who was recently mus- tered out of a Vermont regiment with impaired health, started for Southern California yesterday to try and regain his health. Mr. Frew at the time he enlisted was a strong, robust, healthy voung man, but a few months at Camp Thomas, living on \embalmed beef,\ and being subjected to the mismanage- ment which has made that camp no- torious among the soldiers, reduced him to a mere skeleton of his former self. That he will regain his health in the western clime to which he has gone is the wish of his many friends here. Mrs. Degon, an old lady living with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Mullen, died Friday and was buried to-day. She was 88 years old. The one thing most needed here at present is 6 or 8 inches of snow. Those who have wood and logs to haul have about despaired of getting any sleigh- ing this winter. It is rumored about town that the village blacksmith, Joe Larson, had quietly left Brushton. Cause: Too many women. In yesterday's edition of the Platts- burgh Press appears an article on the editorial page in which the writer goes into a white heat over the increased assessment in New York city, claiming the increase in taxes will go to the of- ficeholders. New York is a long w^y from Plattsburgh and most people will be inclined to think that instead of meddling with New York city affairs that paper had bettor use its influence purifying the only place in New York State where votes are bought and sold as openly as any other commodity. Give us something on Plattsburgh politics next time, Brother Editor* KNOX. PKRSONAL. Miss Heleu Lantry, of Bombay, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Edwin Sawyer, of Ellonburgh, was in town on Tuesday. Mr*. O. L. Wilcox .is visiting at the home of her parents in Canton. Richard Rice, of Johnstown, N. Y., is visiting parents and friends in town. A. J. Feek, of Syracuse, spent Sun- day in town, the gueat of his son, Fred. Dr. R. J. Wilding expects ta attend the meeting of the State Medical So- ciety at Albany next week. W. W. Gay, of New York, was called to Malone last Saturday by the death of his father, Dr. Theodore Gay. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan, of McMillan, Wis., were in town this week, called here by the death of Dr. Theodore Gay. Alexander Jameson, of North Da- kota, is visiting his sister, Mrs. P. S. Phillips, in this village and other rel- atives and old friends iu this section. Mr. Jameson is extensively engaged in farming in North Dakota, this be- ing his first visit to the east in twenty- nine years. E. W. Lawrence and W. J. Mallon, president and secretary of the Frank- lin County Agricultural Society, went to Burlington, Vt., on Tuesday to at- tend a meeting of the Vermont and Northern New York Trotting and Pac- ing Circuit, at which dates for the fall meetings and program of stakes will be arranged. The first number in the teachers lec- ture course will occur Thursday eve- ning, February 2d, ^heu Dr. A. E. Winship will deliver his popular lec- ture, \Rascals and Saints.\ Dr. Winship is the editor of the New Eng- land Journal of Education, possesses a briltiant mind well stored with knowledge, and is sure to delight his audience. On tho evening of Monday, Feb. 13th, the second lecture in the course will be delivered by Dr. Chas. D. Hazen from the subject: \Some Ideals of American History.\ Tho entire course will consist of five lec- tures, and tickets have been issued for tho course at $1.00, single tickets 25c. All the lectures will be at the conrt house. Tickets may be secured at Buttrick's or of any of the village teachers. In Olden Tlrn#>e People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and woro satisfied with transient action but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitual constipation, well- informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the nystem. Buy the genuine, made by tho California Fi Syrup Co. Cut glass at Knowlton's. A Fleshy Consumptive Did you ever see one? Did you ever hear of one ? Most certainly not. Con- sumption is a disease that invariably causes loss of flesh. If you are light in weight, even if your cough is only a slight one, you should certainly take Scott's Emuslion of cod liver oil *wiih hypo- phosphites. No remedy is such a perfect prevent- ive to consumption. Just the moment your throat beginsfto weaken and you find you are losing flesh, you should begin to take it. And no other remedy has cured so many cases of consumption. Unless you are far advanced with this disease, Scott's Emul- sion will hold every in- ducement to you tor a perfect $ure. IDE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality un r \ simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP Co. only, and we vvibh to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par- ties. The high stand ing of the CALI- FORNIA Fio Syisup Co. with the medi- cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken- ing 1 them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANOMCO, OsL 1ACHVILLB, Ky. NEW TORE. N. T. MAJOR'S Greatest Closing Out Sale. Big Bargains in Don't Forget Our Mammoth KLONDIKE OFFER. MAJOR'S. SOAPS AND PEEFUMES. We have a full line of choice soaps for the bath and toilet, and fragrant, refined, lasting perfumes of all sorts. Some cost but little and some are expen- sive, but whether you spend a nickel or a dollar you are sure of the purity, freshness and vvholesomeness of your purchase. There isn't a cake of soap in our store that would injure the skin of a babe Houston's Pharmacy. Malone, N. ¥. To Measure Only. We make clothes to measure only. The garment we_make_for you will fit and be your own Our immense stock of new style: of Fall and Winter Goods i now ready for inspection. Or der early. WALLACE & EAELE, DEAU&RS IN THE CELEBRATED DARK BARRE GRANITE And all other New England Granites. Empire State and Vermont Marbles. Stock and Woikmanship Guaranteed. Call on us at Greene Building, Harri- son, Place, Malone, N. Y. CANDY CATHARTIC 10c 25c. 50c ALL DRUGGISTS. * 78/* That's the way with some eyes—things come and go—one mo- ment objeots are clear and distinct, the next blurred and wav- ering. THERE IS SOMETHING WRONG. What is it? Do j you know? Do you want to know? Perhaps a glass will stop it now. It may not if you wait too long. Examination Free. C. A. CANTWELL. Sole Agent for the Celebrated \ Lemaire \ Lenses. SLEIGHS! Better and Cheaper Than Ever. I have the largest and Finest Stock of Cutters, Sleighs and Horse Furnishing Goods ever brought into Malone. Sleighs, Harnesses Wagons, Robes, Carriages, Horse Goods. Of Evey Kind Lowest Prices Will sell on Monthly Payments, Good Notes, or ex- hange for old wagons, farmers' produce, sleighs or lumber. Call at my salesroom on Mill Street. FRANK A. ELDREDGE. OLD WESTERN WHITE CLIPPED ««0AT> BRAN, MIDDLINGS, Hay, Straw, Oats and Flour. NORTHERN NEW YORK AGENT FuR PILLSBURK \ BEST' FLOUR. O. S. LAWRENCE 83gf Telephone. PADDOCK ^HASKELL, \f j ant Tailors. GHANNELL'S Iijsuraijce ESTABLISHED IN 1850. Equity, Equality and Enduring... You will be insured in this Agency. Drop in and see us. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, R S. CHANNELL. S. B. SKINNER, INSURANCE! FIRE INSURANCE, PLATE GLASS INSURANCE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Office: Horton Block, EAST MAIN STREET, - MALONE. YODR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. ANNUAL SALE In Men's, Boys' and Children's Ulsters, Overcoats and Heavy Weight Suits, having an over-product. Prices will be lower than ever $18 men's overcoats, $10.50; $12 men's overcoats, $7.50; $9 men's overcoats, $5.50; $7 men's overcoats, §4; 1,000 men's ul- sters, $5.50; 600 men's ulsters, $3; 1,500 men's heavy weight suits, i; 900 men's heavy weight suits, $6; 6 men's neavv weight suits, $3.75. Boys and children at about half the price asked else where. Our prices on Shoes are so low that there is no chance to lower the price on them. This sale will continue until we begin to take inventory. . . N. B.—Ask for Tickets for \ Free Horse Keeping.\ MORRIS LEVY, The Leading Clothier. .SION OF THE HORSESHOE. REMEDY FOR COLDS, CHEST PROTECTORS, CHAMOIS JACKETS, No End to Style, AT BREED'S And Way Below Market Price. OPPOSITE DEPOT, - - MALONE. The World Moves and KNOWLTON Moves With It Call and See His Immense Stock of Silverware and novelties! You will certainly find what you want and the Prices Will be Right KNOWLTON'S, QPPQStTK PQSTQPPtet, - • ttALQKK ,NtW NOTICE. P UR-U *NTTO AN ORDER OF HON. 8AMUBL A Bemao. Sarrogatv of the County of Fimnk- lln. and »ccordinjj to the statute in «nch CAM made and provided, notice 1B hereby given to ill p^noni h»Ttng claims against Harvey M- Bradley, late of Dtcktoeon, ID »md Qoni.ty, deowrad that they are required to exhibit tba SUM, wltb the vouchers thereof, tn the undesigned. John II. Haakell. at hU realdaaee la th« town of DicUnaoo, la Bald. Oonnty. on or before tM 6Uid*x of -July ttexi.
