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t;:^?^^?.* : ,^^ MA LONE. FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1899. DBMOCKATIC CODNMT CONVENTION. A Democratic Convention, composed of three delegate* from etch of the town*, will be held in and for Frank! in Coonty, at Malone, N. Y., on the 14th of September, 1899, at two o'clock ID the af- ternoon, to nominate candidates for county ofllces, select committees, and transact all necessary party business. Dated Malone. Angut 22, ISM. CHABLSS A. BURKS, Chairman. GEORGE S. GROSSMAN, Secretary. The Democratic primary election for the several towns or Franklin County, to elect three delegates from each town to the Democratic Coonty Conven- tion, to be held at Malone, Sept 14th, and to transact ncceutary party business, will be held on Sept 9th. at 7.90 p. m.. as follows: Altamont, at Tapper Lake Village. John McDonongh, commit- tee: Bangor, at North Banger, K. S. Rut-sell and E. J. QuioD, Com.; Bellmont, at the Town (IOOM. A Reynolds, Dan Concor, Calvin Prarie.Com.; Bom- bay. Bombay Corner?, O. V. barber, P. T. Kenian, Com ; Brighton, at Paul SmithV, Geo. D. Knowles, Com , Bnike, at Kveretla Hall. O. M. Kverett, B. K. Pond. Com ; Brandon, at Brandon (tenter. Al- fred Bordean, Com ; Chateaugay, CantweH's Hall, J S Kifeane, P. W. Perrell, Com.; Constable, at Town House. Fred Bell, Com.: Dickinson, at Dick- inson Center, J L. Cota, O. Sanodere, Com.; Do- ane. at Duane Center, Clinton Ladd, Com.; Fort Covington, at Fort Covington Village. C. A. Den- necn. Almadus Smith, Com ; Franklin, at Franklin Falls, Win Keeee. Dan. McKillip, Com,; Harries town, at Saranac Lake. John Harding, Alraon CbHppell, Com.; Malone, <: A. Burke's offlco. T 8. D.noboe, Com.; Molra, Molra Village, J. B. En- right. J. E. Brady. Com ; Santa Clara, at Brandon Station. Andrew Ross, J. H Sullivan, Peter Onin- tell Com ; Wa%erly. at St. Regis Falls, J. W Webo. M. b. Ramsdel), Com ; \Ve«tvlllc. at West- ville Center. T. P. Murphy. Com. The Republicans are now talking of moclifyiujj the rules which Speaker Heed established for the governing of the house of representatives, now that Mr. Reed has withdrawn from con- gress. The attention of Democrats through- out the county is called to the call for the town primaries and county con- vention published iu another column. The primaries will bo held Saturday evening, September 9th in each town and a large attendance of Democratic voters is most desirable. At the last session of Thomas Ca- lamity Platt's \Sunday school\ in Now York oity it was stated that Lieut. Gov. Woodruff was unable to be present. The reason given was that lie was engaged iu trying on an invoice of four dozen new vests just received from his tailors. Hero is work for Platt's truant officor. The late Robert O. Ingersoll might have been a wealthy man. Instead he leaves an estate the value of which does not etceed 310,000. His gener- osity kept his bauk account low, but he doubtless enjoyed life more than men who devote their best efforts to hoarding up money without ever a thought for their less fortunate fel- lows. Don't blame your little boy for be- coming a rabid anti-expansionist after studying the new geography nextwin- ter. The following are the names of some of the rich woods of our new is- lauds; Diuglas, batitnan, camagou, gnlo, nan a,- uutipolo, inolaye, dnn- gous, betia, malabongn, mongachapuy, calantras, ipi|, auagnp, apitou and tin- dale. We have not attempted to mem- oi l/.e them. The way Matt. Quay ran the Repub- lican State con\eutiou iu Pennsylva- nia last week showed that he hus not yet lost his grip on the handles of the (jr. O. P. machine. Johnny Wanna- maker \>ua not consulted or e\en rec- ognized In Quay, which is not sur : prising when it is remembered how hard the former worked to secure the conviction of Quay before the courts last winter. Telegraphing w ithout wires has been successfully tested on. the California coast. From a lightship, stationed nine miles out at seu, the message came to the Cliff House, and thence to the S.in 1'iaucibco Cuff, announcing that the transport Sherman, bearing the returning troops from the Philip- pines, had been sighted. That mes- sages can tlius be transmitted without wirei seems almost supernatural. A tesident of Malone who has been n life loug Republican said tho other day that ho had become so disgusted with the boss rule of Tom Platt and his manipulation of conventions aud appointments, that he would never again vote the Republican ticket so long us Platt or his followers had any* thing tp do with running the machine, local or State. If the independent action of this Republican Mas followed throii£rhfjnt tho State this year and next the taxpayeis would leap a sub- stantial benefit through the cleaning oui of the Platt crowd at Albany. NtWI Judge Henry Hilton died «t his summer home at Saratoga last week. An automobile trust, with an ag- gregate captital of $10,000,000, wa formed last week. Vice-President Hobart is said to b< in extremely poor health, his stay a Bluff Toint having benefited him bu little. Mrs. Jane E. Bnrleigh, wife of Ex Congressmen H. G. Burleigh, o: Whitehall, died last week at Ti oonderega. A mass of expert testimony is being introduced in the Dreyfus case thi week, much of which is favorable to the aooused. At the Democratic State convention in Massachusetts, which will shortly be held, delegates to the national con vention next year will also be chosen A race war between the negroes and white population, of Darien, Ga., is in progress and has become BO seriou that State troops have beeu orderet there to restore order. H. Walter Webb, vice-president o the New York Central railroad aud brother of Dr. W. Seward Webb, critically ill at a camp iu the Ad iron daeka on Upper St. Regis Lake. The Adirondack wolf has agai shown himself, according to reports and this time a hunter has the skin o one to show tho doubters that wolve still exist in Northern New York. A leading French newspaper state: that a verdict in tho Dreyfus case wil probably be rendered September 6th The opinion in government circles i that the prisoner will be acquitted. The immense steel frame of the new coliseum, being built in Chicago b the Pittsburg Bridge Company, col lapsed Monday afternoon, killing si workmen and wounding twenty others Five meu working in a brick yar at East Catskil), N. Y., were killed on Friday by the collapse of a brick kiln which tho meu were constructing Three victims of the accident were negroes. A scouting party of four men of tLe 2'Ad regimeut was ambushed by Fill piuos near Cebu on August 20th Three of tho four scouts were kille and the fourth succeeded in inakiu his escape. The market for American horses in Germany is growing steadily and the number of animals exported to tha country since tho beginning of 1899 f largely in excess of the figures of an; previous year. Foraker's willingness to let Roosevel spout for Hanna's ticket in Ohio is ex ceeded only by the willingness which heretofore, Republican spellbinders in this State have displayed to let Forake undertake the same contract for Platt' ticket in Xew York. Col. Garcia, of Cuba, says that thi Cubans do not want any trouble with America that they want work. He suggests as a menus of giviug them this work that roads be built all ove the island, which has for eeuturie been nigularly destitute of evon tolcr able highways, aud that rations b discontinued to the able-bodied labor ing men. Col. Garcia seems to bav a level head and au eye to the better rnent of Ins people aud their island. One nu'aus to piomote recruiting fo the last ten regiments ordered by thi war department at Washington is i< lot every officer appointed remain a' home for ten or twelve days after hi appointment, that he may make an ef fort to induce as many of his persona friends as possible to enlist in his com puny. It ia thought that this will tern to preserve the local chaiacter of vol unteer organizations by placing in each company a group of soldiers from th same town. The exclusive rights of the patents of G. T. At wood have been secured by au organization known as the Clinton Electrical Company, which has been incorporated under the laws of the State of Maine with a capitalization o£ 32,000,000. The company will en- gage in the rnanufactnreof the primary Much has been said by Republicans before and since Gov. Roosevelt's election about his popularity with the soldiers, ami iu all of the governor's spread-eagle speeches throughout the State ho has shown a constant desire to pose as the soldier's^ special cham- pion Notwithstanding thiH fact the official figures of the last election *»how that Roosevelt received a rui- uonty of the votes cast by tho soldiers under the special act of last year. The figures are: Van Wyck, 2,422; Roose- veit, 1,%8. Van Wvck's majority, 1<~>4, all of which goes to show that a man may be less a hero than ho thinks he is. A Washington dispatch of last Mon- day sa\n: President McKiuley has signed a f proclamation that is to be promulgated in Cuba soon. The proclamation is to the effect that the census oidered for Cuba is to be the beginning of the movement looking toward the establishment of an inde- pendent government for that island. When the census, tho proclamation declares, has been completed arrange- ments will be made by the United States government for tho holding of local elections iu tho various pro- vmceb throughout the island with the view of ostablishiugcivilgovernments, thus giving an opportunity to the Cu- bans to demonstrate their ability to conduct in thoir own way the affairs of the island. As fast as the local governments ar« perfected the United States troops will be withdrawn. Tho McKiuley administration and its supporters are apparently proud of the fact that tho Sultan of Sulu has \recognized^ American sovereignty,\ as they put it, over the islands which tho Sultan governs and which former- ly belonged to Spain. The United States by treaty has agreed to pay the Sultan a yearly sum of $5,000 and also not to \interfere with the domestic affairs of the islands,\ among which are slavery and polygamy. The Sul- tan on his part gives the United States permission to garrison and control such parts of theSuln archipelago \as public interest demands.\ In this de- lightful new possession of Uncle Sam slavery is thoroughly established and travelers say that it is a common thing to sell young girls for a few bnshels of rioe or corn. These are the \do- mestic affairs of the islands\ whioh the United States, it is stipulated in the treaty, shall not interfere with. Truly the McEinley policy of expan- sion is doing wonders for the nation. battery invented by Mr. Atwood, aud other electrical apparatus. Among tho iucorporators are Hon. Smith M. Weed and A. W. Emery, of PlattH- burgh, and Judge T. 11. Swift, of Potsdam. The convent of the Dominioan Sis- tors at Sparkville, Rocklaud county, was destroyed by fire early Monday morning, the entire group of buildings with the exception of the hospital be- iug reduced to ashes. Two children, pnpilsof the Sisters, were killed and two others are missing and several were severely injured, including two of the nuns. There were many narrow escapes from death, one of the Sisters dropping from a fourth story window to the ground without apparent injury except from shock. For the year ended Juno 1, 1899, 87,800,000 pounds of oleomargarine were made and sold in this country at an average wholesale price of 10 cents a pound, the average price of butter being twenty cents a pound. The oleomargarine producers and dealers are estimated to have made a profit of $10,530,000, while the product dis- placed 430,900 cows, worth §12,927,000. The animal fat compound, although it can not by law be sold as butter and though its salo as oleomargarine is prohibited entirely in some States, finds a large market somewhere in the country, and correspondingly iujures the dairy industry. In response to the 1,300 circulars sent to all local health boards by the State board of health, calling attention to the law requiring vaccination in al schools, numerous replies are cominj. in to the office of the State board. Ii the main, these replies are gratifying showing intent to live up to the law A few of the replies report violation o the law through iguoraucfe of its prov isions, and others are said to be ignor ing it because school authorities take it upon themselves to decide that it is unconstitutional. In the latter cases the board will consider that the school mean to wilfully disobey the law and have prompt measures taken against the violators, as a supreme court de- cision upholding the law's constitu- tionality has been given. Tho correspondent of the London Bail)) News at Rome, Italy, states that Admiral Dewey accorded an inter- view on the Philippines to the secre- tary of the American embassy at Rome, and that the hero of Manila said: \The Filipinos are capable of governing themselves. It is a qnes- tion of time, but the only way to settle the insurrection and to assure pros- perity is to concede self government. I have never been in favor of violence against the Filipinos. I would like to see autonomy first conceded and then have annexation talked abo,nt.\ The first thing Admiral Dewey known he will be called a traitor by some aspir- ing genius anxious for immortality as the framer of resolutions at Re- publican county contentions. The oity sohools of Watertown were maintained last year at a oost of $66,- 000 and were attended by 4,000 pupils. The Ohio Democratic State conven- tion is in session this week. It seems probable that John R. MoLean will be the choice of the convention for gov- ernor. Mr. Moss, counsel for the Mazet in- vestigating committee, says that the politicians are trying to call him off. He can't refer to the Democrats, as he is making thousands of Democratic votes every day that his committee is in session. British newspapers generally re- gard war as inevitable between Great Britain and the Transvaal government and active preparations are being made for tho movement of troops and tho furnishing of war supplies for the forces in South Africa. A brutal and heartless crime is re- ported from Highland Falls, N. Y. On August 25th two boys, Harry Rose, aged 8, and Arthur Slawsin, aged 13, were fishing along the bank of the Hudson river when the elder boy deliberately threw the younger one into the river and continued fish- ing, paying no attention to the drown- ing struggles of the child, Young SlawBin -afterwards admitted throw- ing his companion into the river and showed no sorrow or remorse for his crime. Miss Mary E. Carr, ^>f Douovau, 111., a summer guest at the A. C. Andrews\farm at Douglas, was drown- ed on Monday afternoon while in bathing on tho sand beach at Douglas Bay, Lake Champlain. The body was recovered late Monday night in five feet of water. She wore a long wrapper for a bathing suit, and is sup- posed to have become entangled in it. Miss Carr knew how to swim, -having learned at tho same place last year, and was alone at the time of her death. A Canadian farmer residing near Brockville, Out., was buncoed out of over $5,000 last week by a couple of slick swindlers who worked the old card game aud bogus money in a tin box on him after getting him interest- ed by allowing him to win at tho game on the first deal. The farmer bit like a mullet and did not know he had been swiudled Until the crooks wore safely out of Canada. This swindle has been worked aud exposed HO ofteu that it would seem impossible tofiud victims, but such is not the case. This is the season when poison ivy stings the bitterest. The best way is to give it a wide berth, but if you hap- pen to get poisoned with it bathe the affected parts with a saturated solution of sugar of lead in alcohol. Put the sugar of lead in a bottle of alcohol and shake it well until no more will dis- solve. If this remedy cannot be read- ily obtained wash the parts in strong, hot soap snds with washing soda or other alkali added. This remedy, however, will be found ineffectual ex- cept it be applied in the earlier stages of the poisoning. The farmers of Kausas, having suf- fered loug from the operation of trusts and monopolies, have decided to go into the trust business on their own account, aud HO have organized the \Farmers' Federation of the Missis- sippi Valley.\ The plan proposes to make every farmer who raises wheat and corn a member. Debenture bonds are to bo iasued aud the mem- bership fee will be one dollar. Ware- houses are to be built at Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Omaha and Kausas City, aud the selling will be done by agoutsoftho Federation. Prices will ba controlled by tho amount of sup- plies placed on the market. The consensus of opiuiou of the yachting experts who have seen tho Shamrock since her arrival iu Ameri- can waters is that the boat seems.to bo the most \ daugerous\ of all tho yachts sent here to recapture the America cup. She is not \pretty they aver, but her enormous sail spread and her apparent ability to ride over instead of pushing through the waves hus impressed them with the belief that the Columbia is to have a competitor which will tax to the utter- most hor own sailing qualities and the seamanship of hor crew. All of which is interesting. It indicates that we are to have a race over the billows which will be woith heoiug and hear- ing about. A dispatch from Manila dated Au- ust 27th says: \ Recent events have proved discouraging to officials who aro trying to accompany the wur with a policy of conciliation. Two new municipal governments have col- lapsed through the treachery of the mayors. To-day the mayor of San Podro Macati, who was elected by the people under the direction of Prof. Dean Worcester, of the United States advisory commission for the Philip- )ines, was brought to Manila and odged in jail. The United States )fn*cers at San Pedro Macati found hat he was using his office as a re- cruiting station for tho Philippine army. Four disguised insurgent of- ficers were helping him. The mayor of Balinag was also arrested and con- fined in the same prison. The Ameri- aus found him passing between the ines of the two armies with incrinii- ating documents, which the authori- ses secured. Another prominet mayor s undor surveillance, Weit Banger. Aca. 29.—Rev. W. L. Hendrick, a former pastor of the Congregational ohurch of Bangor, with his wife and daughter, are spending a couple of weeks in town with old friends. Mr, Hendriok preached in the Union church here on Sunday evening to an appreciative audience. Mrs. Hiram Stoughton, of Chateau- gay, and sister, Mrs. Wm. Doritry, of Burke, visited their brothers, Franois and John O'Connell, on Saturday. Mr. Banoroft and daughter, of Can- ton, are visiting at Mrs. Will Arnolds, who is Mr. Bancroft's daughter. Charles Barnum and family return- ed to their home iu Danbury, Conn., on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Sanderson, who has been visit- ing at her brother's, D. MoWain, has returned to hor homo in Watorford, Mo. Mrs. M. S. Bowles visited friends at North Baugor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blanchard, of Holyoke, Mass., are visiting relatives and friends in West Baugor and vi- cinity. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chase, of Chat- eaugay Lake, accompanied Mr. and Mm. Blauchard to Baugor and Ft. Jackson aud returned home on Mon- day. Milo Adams and daughter, Grace, of Parishville, wore visiting relatives iu town last week. Mrs. Horace Whitman fell aud broke both bones just above the wrist in her left arm on Wednesday. Dr. Markle was called and reduced the fracture. Mrs. Whitman was an invalid but i« getting along very nicely. Mr. aud Mrs. Bean, of Boston, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barrett. Miss Lucia Gilbert ond Miss Bessie Taylor, of Malone, are guests of Mrs. Burton Lawrence this week. Mrs. Helen Crooks aud daughter, Grace, of Malone, are visiting at James Bigelow's to-day. Miss Mary Clark commenced the fall term of school at Reynoldaton on Monday. The ladies of the Congregational Missionary Society met on Friday last to tie comfortables for the Tupper Lake sufferors. B. T. Fish and Scott Crooks took a bicycle trip to Hogausburg on Sun- day to Hee the new railroad bridge that is being built across the St. Lawrence river from that place to Cornwall. SNAPSHOTS. • Uangor. AI;G. 29th. — Mrs. Marion Spaulding is one of the sick ones at proseut. Lyman Brown and wife from Massa- chusetts, are visiting friends m this place for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Brown and Mr. anfl Mrs. Lyman Brown spent Sunday at Fort Coviugton with Dr. aud Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Nellie Brown wont to Fort Coviugtou to begiu her work in tho school last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and three children have been guests at N. W.- Lawrence's for a few days. Geo. Mott, from Piercefield, spent a few days in town, returning last Sat- urday. Fred L. Dickinson has been at home from Piercefield for a few days. Bradley Fish and family aro now located in tho hotel, where they are ready to feed the hungry who desire to call on them. T. L. Fish, retiring landlord, lives in the houflo nonr the hotel. Ernest Fish has moved on to the farm of Bradley Fish iu West Bangor. Building isgoiugou. Four buildings have gone up on the site of those lately burned. Mrs. Sam Adarus and Miss Etta Adams aro visiting in Michigan. Miss S. May Moore is spending some time with her parents. Miss May Knight, of Potsdam, spent Monday at Mr. Skerry's. Mr. Sid Whitney, from Malone, was in town Monday afternoon. The ladies of the missionary society assisted by many othet.s are preparing a box for the Tupper Lake needy. A good work has been done at the cemetery in this place which improves the appearance very much. Rey, Hendrick spoke from his old pulpit last Sabbath. All his friends were glad to meet aud hear him once more. He will speak again next Sab- bath. His wife and daughter aro in town with him. MOLLY. Itobbed I ho Qravr. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject is narrated by him as follows. \I was in the most frightful condition. M3' skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pains continually in back and side, no appetite —gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up Fortun- ately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters;' to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided im- provement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved 1113- life and robbed the grave of another victim.\ No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cts., guaranteed, at C.W. Breed's and C.W. Hyde's Drug Stores. A Kulr Proposition. !'.«'not the flret '>> winch ilir ne w \* ln< <1. Nor ytl t»ie laM t o ln> I In- i.lil axUlc If we cau well you a perfect fitting spring suit or top overcoat, cut on graceful hues, with the unmistakable city hang aud look to the gurmeuts, made of our now famous wear-well clothing, for about one-half what the tailor charges, why isn't it good busi- ness policy to give us a \ try-on?\ Many are doing it, why don't you? CLAKK k. SOK, Clothiers. Promoters of Good Clothes. Tho Whiskey. of Kentucky This whiskey for ABSOLUTE PUR- TTY, excellence and superior in qual- ity, cannot bo equalled. Distilled from selected grain and tho water us- ed in tho distillation of this whiskey is from the finest living spring in Nel- son county, Kentucky, FETXION & LABAKUE, solo agonts, Malone, N. Y. — HOPS. A few bales of early hops have been bought by a Malone dealer at 13c. H. H. Thompson also bought of S. A. Ferguson the hops in a ten-acre yard owned by the tatter near this village for $100, the yard being for some rea- son poor and an exception to the gen- eral rule. Franklin county hops are ripening fast this week and in nearly all of the yards are looking bright and clean, promising a crop of excellent quality, though tho total production will pro- bably be less than last year. If the gi'owers insist upon clean picking and oarefnl curing Fraukliu county will send out samples of as tine hops as dealers can find anywhere in the State. A few will begin picking next Monday, September 4th. Tho hop crop of to-day differs in many respects from the crop of this date a year ago. In former years the hop has not beeu so ripe, as it is to-<lay until the first part of September and this can only be aecountod for by the loug dry period experienced previous to last Monday. Since the shower of that afternoon tho weather has been warm and damp and yesterday after- noon the sun again shone brightly, pre- paring the atmosphere for au intensely hot day to-day. Of course this weath- er is bad for hops. In places where, lice were to be found a week ago you can find them to-day, probably more of them, but this does not imply that (ill yards are so infested. Of the different varitie,n perhaps the Canadas that were fertilized heavily are getting the worst of tho bargain. The few growers who have already commenced picking say moldy hops are found but not in num- bers to cause thorn any alarm. Among tho buyers there is all kinds of talk but not many purchases. No contracts are being made. Three lot.s of 'QBa brought 7 and 8e. yesterday und E. Small sold :{ bales of Humphreys at 14f.<\ Two lots at Sangerfield Center brought 17c. or better, tho exact price not being reported. Watrrvilh TittifH, A tig. 2.>. -a^» •• » — Kewnro of Olutin«M>t« f>tr Cttinrrti that con- IMIII Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smell and completely doruugc the whole system when entering it through the. mucous surface. Such articles should never be used ex- cept on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos- sibly derive from them. Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney «fe.Co., Toledo,O..contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. Tt is taken internally and is made in To- ledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Si Co. Testimonials free. Bw^ Sold \>y all di uggists, price 7.\><\ per bottle. Hall'a Family Pills are the best. Wallace. Sz Earle, dealers in marble aud granite, in this village, have done a good business during the past vear. The following are a few of their pat- IOUS.— Watson Page; Ward estate; John Law;S. L. Hazen; T. C. Lynch, Con- stable; Mrs. Sam. Burke, Trout Kiver; Johu Meehan, Moira; Mrs. Chas. Fury, We.sfcville; W. E. Tabor, R. Farley, Riehaad Gilmore, Henry Downing, El- lenburgh; Henry Sweet, Ed. Murphy, Ohateaugav; Shields Bros., Mrs. John A. Brady, Bombay; Horace. MeaTfl, St. Regis Fulls; Mrs. A. P. Conger, Dick- inson Center; Frank Waggoner, We«^ ville;P. W. Hutehins, Constable;Nath- an Mason, Burke; Alexander Badore, O. P. Ames, Malone. MALONE, N. Y., Aug. 2«th, 1899. Dear President, Sisters and Brothers of the^National Protective Legion: T desire to return my most sincere and heartfelt thanks to the president and members of the National Protective Legion for the words of sympathy tendered and the. many actu of kind- ness done mo duriug th« death and bnrial of my husband. It was sweet and pleasant to think that I was uot alolio in the hour of trouble. Your acts of kindness came like u ray of suushine through a dark cloud. That the Legion may oujoy a long and prosperous Iifo is the sincere wish of your sister and friend. MKH. NKTTIEE. HOOD. ' He Tlmt Any G.tod Would Win \ Should be provided with good health, and everyone who would have good health should remember that pure, rich blood is the first requisite. Hood's Sarsaparilla, by giving good blood aud good health, has helped many a man to success, besides giving strength and courage to thousands of women who, before taking it, could not even see any good in life, to win. Hood's Pills are gentle, yet effective. A OUEAT OFFKR. The New York World Thrlce-a-W«t«k BIUI thn <3uz«tte Oue Year fur 81.no. 8PAULDINO.-In West Bangor, N. Y.. Aog. 28, a daughter to Mr. nod Mrs. Pascal Spmldlog. ENGLISH.-In Chtleaagiiy. N. Y . Aajc. 22, 18W. a sou to Mr. and Mrs. Wm English WILLIS.—In Ctaateautfay, N Y.Aug. SS. 1899, a son iu Mr. and Mr* Albert Willis JONBS -In Cbateaagay, N. Y., Aug. 'JO, 1899. a son to Mr. and Mm Albert Jones. 8ITIPORD -In Cbateaogay, N. Y., Ang 19,1699. a Don to Mr. and Mrs. Jotwph Sultora. WHII'KHEAD -I n CbaWanffay, N. Y . Wednes- day, A op 23. l«W, of heart disease, Mrs. Saean J. Wblu-taead, aged 07 years DWYBR-In Chateaneay, N Y , Aug. 18 1899. Gertrude, daughter of Mr. aud Mr* Thomu* H Dwyer. «><ed abont ojie year PATNODR-ln Chatcauttay. N Y.. Aut:. 18, 1899. lofant eon at Mr and Mr«. Chariot Pat- node ANDREWS. -In ObatcaoEay, N: Y., Aog. 20, 1899. Mr*. William Andrew*, a^ed Oi years. IIOGAN.-In Chateaugay, N Y Auf. 23. 1899, Mlcbuel Hogao, atftd 81 years. POND — In St. Albanc, Vt , Ane 17 1809. Mrs An bar Pnud. daogbU-r of Mr and Mm. Norman Cook, of Chauaagay, N Y , agud 41 years M*8TIN -In Manchester. N. II.. Aug. 17. 1899, bv betUK struck by a railroad train, Mian Klvina Ma«tln. youngest daughter of Isaac Maetio, of Bnrke, N. Y. BRUS'I -In Manchester. N II . Monday. Aug i\. 1899. of apoplexy, Jonn K Krunh, eon or Albert Hnieh. of OoDStable, N. Y., aged 32 years. The remains were Interred In Cooetable. Uoino l£n<loraeuneut. We., tho undersigned, druggists of Burlington, Vt., have sold duriug our entire business experience, the woll- known remedy, Baxter's Mandrake Bittorh, and invariubly found it to give entiro satisfaction to our cus- tomers. We regard this medicine as amoug tho most reliable household remedies thut we sell: It. JJ. Stearns <t Co., W. II. Zottuiuu k Co , (leo. A. Churchill, F. L. Taft & Co., J. G. Bellro.se, W. J. Henderson, F. Henry- Parker & Co., J. W. O'Sullivau, M. E. Collins, Gosseliu Bros., W. P. Hall, Geo. Love.land <V Co. Sold liquid iu bottles; tablets in boxes. Price 25 cents for either. A Clergyman'* Kxperlence. M. —D. Jump, D. D., Saratoga Springs, writes. -\It affords me great pleasure to tetify to tho value of Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment, which I used with the most satisfac- tory results. Not long since, as a re- sult of a cold and exeessivo use of the organs of the throat, I suffered great ly from inflammation and induration of the. tonsils After trying several remedies I bethought me of your lini- ment, und by a single application over night the trouble was entirely remov- ed and T was able to go on with my work.\ Thompson & Wood, dealers in tin- waie, stoves, ranges, hot uir uud hot wuter furnaces and everything else usually kept iu u first-cla.ss store. Workmanship guaranteed and prices reasonable. Purties contemplating building or changing furuuce.s ure re quested to call and get prices before contracting elsewhere. The best plumbers are the cheapest. Mr. lieuch is now prepared to do electrical and mechanical work in any and all branches of the business. If yon wish wiring for light or bell work, if you wish electrical supplies of any kind, if you wish a se.wing machine or a typewriter, if you wish repairs of any kind, from a bicycle to a steam engiue, call on Beach, 12 Fort Covington St. m ^^_ tf For Over Fifty Tears iMrw. Winslow'e Soothing Syrni> has heun nseil by million* of mothers for tbeir children while teeth- ing. If dietnrbed at nlpht. and broken of yonr rol by H elck child eofferint; and crying wiih pain uf rutting teeth send at once and get a bottle of \ Mlf. Wilielow 1 * Sooth I nc Syrup\ fur children teething. It will relieve the poor little cofferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mot hers, there i« no mistake about it. It cores diarrhoea, reflates the stomach and bowsls, cures wind colic, pofiens the gums and redncee inflammation, and elves tone and energy to the whole system \ Mrs. Wln« low's Soothing Sjrop for children teething lv pleanant to the U9te and Is the Description of one of the oldest and best femiile phyMctuus and nurse* in the United State*. Price 2ft cento a hoi tie. Sold by all druegtNts thromrhoat the world. Be sure and ask for \ Mm. Wmolow'n .soothing Syrnp \ I'unii>' Piwjfn! 1'itntf' Horrigan now has in the Iuigest stock of pants for men und boys he ev- er harT. AU grades of punts from f>0 cents to $.1.00 at Horrigan's big cloth- ing store. on the burner when the lamp smokes und nmells Pot tlio hlnmo wtiere it belongs—on the oil Ho long M you uao iDfVrlor oil >ou'll buvo lamp troubles When you'ru tlrodof them, get our Water White 150 Oil Thft oil that burn« w >t'> a beautiful hub canuia power Hume, without Mii«,ke or smell. Cohts leaa tbau in«n> Inferior oils. OIL COMPflMY PUTNAM'S. AUTOMATIC NICKlE-lMHE-StOT The Gramophone, The Wonder of the Century. Bair Always bnngs^»ut the stylish turn- outs. Of course you will be there and to keep up with the procession should have one of our fine HAR- NESSES. We show a nice line of single and double in either nickel, gold or rubber trimmed. BLANKETS and LAP ROBES.. We've got 'em. You want 'em. Everything new and the most com- plete line'we have ever shown, uxl at prices That Are Right. Oar Saddlery Department Is complete in every detail we < an always please both horse and horseman. and the THOMPSON BROS, Whotosalo and Hetail Hardware. (lionet for Machines parlor enl<Ml;iinmenr, $18. for Hotels and Cafes. A f, of Recoids always kept in stock. Straw Matting, a Yd., 10c HANDY HOUSEHOLD PAINTS, 10c WALI PAP R. Exclusive Sale of The Hobei t, Graves Co.'s Artistic Hangings. We invite your kind attention to our incomparable showing of bine Paper llan^in^s, unsurpassed in elaborate design and rich coloiim^. Many pronounced novelties in fabric eirects, dainty stripes with mouldings to match. liroken stripes in sombre shades, both tiles. Prices Not Artcauced. ROOM MOULDINGS. Exclusive Sale of the Hoffman New York Mouldings. All Goods Inquired. Colors will not smut. We have mnteiially in- creased the assortment. The designs are most varied, the color- ings correct. HANDSOME SHOWY MOULDINGS, 2C. Why buy an okl when yon can go to H. H. Hiekok'a and find the largest up-to-date lino of trunks, bajjs, »uit cases, extension cases, etc , in this country, at the low- est prices, at No. 1 West Main St., Malone, N. Y. H. H. Hickok has inado a jjreat re- duction in the price of all spring and summer goods, summer lnp robes and blankets, buggy mats, door mats, wool mats, Jtc, also doll carriages, step ladders, kc. Call and get prices at No. 1 West Main street. A Large Contract On hand, the person lias who fries to find shoes equal to our Women's Tan Shoes at £1.25, or Black for Men and Women at $1.25, $1 50, £2.00 and §2 50 a pair, and we can add \ Queen Quality\ at $3.00 and Keith's at $3.50 a pair Strictly up-to-date and guaranteed. A TliDiiKimil T<in£u<-» Jould not express the rapture of Annie Springer, of 112u Howard st., Phil- adelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Oonsump- tiou had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for Ho_inany years had made life a burdcu. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but ahc says of this Royal Cure—\ it soon removed the paiu in my chest and I can sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember of doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe. Ho will every one who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the throat, chest or lungs. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at C. W. Breed's and C. W.IIyde's Drug Stores; every bottle guaranteed. ^ m — Spring Clothing. If you want a suit of clothes that has style, good goods, good trimmings, good workmanship undjil to them buy a \Stein-Block\ suit at Horrigan's big olothing store. You will also find Hart Schaffner and Marx clothing at Horrigan's. Then if yon want a cheap suit Horrigau has it for yon. In fact you will find what you want at Horri- gan's from tho cheapest to best. Buy a, good suit. It is cheaper in the end ond you are always satisfied. Go to Horrigan's for good clothing for ineu and boys. Second store east of the postoffice, Malone. Remember the Mackintosh \Sale\ at Horrigan's. Lamp shades. ,t KnowltoiTB. Best line in Malone A KrlKlilful Blunder will often cause a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise. Jiucklen's Arnica Salve, the best, in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, ail skin eruptions. Jlest pile cure on earth. Only iWcts. n box. Cure guar- anteed. Sold by C. \V. Breed an<l C. W. Hyde, Druggists. Ladies CHII Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into tho shoes. It makes tight or new shoes foel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's tho greatest comfort discovery of tho ago. Cures swollen feet, blisters and callous spots\. Allen's Foot-Easo is a certain cure for ingrowing nails, sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists und shoe stores, 2)c. r Trial package FUKK by mail. Ad- dress Allon S. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. Y. - 47w4 Thrtt Throbblug Hen<lache would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their match- less merits for sick and nervous head- aches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25ct8. Money back if not cured. Sold by C. W. Breed and C. W. Hyde, Druggists. Spring llotlerwear. Horrigan bought 100 dozen balbrig- gan shirts and drawers for men from the mill, and will sell them at 50 cents each—regular 75 cent goods. If yon want anything in the line of stoves, ranges, furnaces and boilers, call at Thompson & Wood's, West Main street, and get prices. Gold Medals to HAKPER whiskey at New Orleans & World's Fair, Chi- cago. Try it, you will endorse the Judge's verdict. SOLD BY C. W, HYOK, Mftlm*, H. T. - The twiee-a-weelc edition of the New York World has been converted into the thric.p-a-we-ek World, being issued every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. We have made arrangements by which wo can furnish tho GAZETTE and thrice-a-week New York World all for $1.50 a year. Hero in tho great op portunity to get your own local papo and the New York World three times every week at an extraordinary low price. The thrice-a-weok World is much larger than most weekly papers and furnifhes the news with much greater frequency and promptness. Tn fact it combines all the crisp, fresh qualities of a daily with the attractive foaturof of a weekly. Address, inclosing $1.50, with all back arrearages, to tho GA- ZETTE, Malone, N. Y. \Necessity knows no law.\ Tt is a law of Nature that the blood must be kopt pure, and Hood's Sarsaparilla does it. AVitntet! A few cords of 10 inch wood for cloth- iug at Horrigan's Clothing Store If your lawn mower or sowing ma- chine needs repairs direct a postal card to M^L. Beach; he will attend to it. Buy your candies at Smith's, corner Main and Pearl streets. Get fresh home-made confectionery. If you wish a key fitted or a lock re- paired, remember.Beach is an expert at this work. tf Several general purpose, diivingand work horses. ET,I>KTCI>«E A' WILSON, Malone, N. Y. Httr* 11 ml Caps. All styles of hats and caps for men and boys at Horrigau's big clothing store. Mni'n Knrnlwhllig G»O«IA Yon will find the best stock to select roin ut Horrigan's big clothing store. Trim lot HIM! Grip* Mexican Hammocks.. .^ 75 and 88« Woven \ $1.4+, $1.88, $2.50 to $4.50 Croquet $1.00 Specials from Our Many Departments. Tin Basins lc Glass Temblors 2c Lamp Chimneys He. Lantern Globes 4c Paper of Pins It Machine^Thread 2c Package Shelf Paper 3c Tin Wash Bowls 4c WUITK SBOK STORK FINK FOOTWEAR. ECLIPSE WHEELS 4 Cakes Toilet Soap 5c 1 Shelf Oil Cloth 5c Felt Window Shades 10c StarOflClofh 5c 1 1b. Corn Starch 4c Bread Tins 3c Batter Pads 2c Nutmeg Graters l c Stamped Dish Pan 10c 3 ibsT Sal Soda 5c 1 lb. Laundry Starch 4c Writing Tablets 3c Tin -Basins 2e $ Lead Pencils lc If you wish to buy a trunk or grip go to Horrigau's big clothing store. ARK FIIIKI) WITH Harrow Coaster ai}d Brake. Here Is Conservation of Energy. You rule 10 miles, gear 80. You I inakc 15,840 kg thrusts. Up and down grade the knee inoiion never ceases. Suppose you keep your ped als, buc stop pedaling on every down grade, slight or steep, in absolute safe- ty. On average roads you omit one- third of those thrusts—5,2So. This Sept. 14 and 15. He Laughs Best Who Laughs Last \ to Franklin County, N. Y. Entries Close Sept. 9th. A Genuine Farmers' Show. Single Fare on the St L. St A. Ry, W. S. MACLAREN, Sec'y Huntingdon, Aug. 30, 1899 access of comfort is secured to riders who use the Morrow coaster and brake. —f 1'rom The Wheel of April 20. SEE THEM AT 0RMS3Y'S. CHANNELL'S En ^3 go c^ fa pa A heariy hugh indicates a. degree of good health obtainable through pure blood. As but one person in ten has pure blood, the other nine should purify the blood toith Hood's Sarsaparill*. Then they can Uugh first, last And all the time, for Novr, TILLAGR ORDINANCES-PASS- ED AUG. 30, 1899. N O PERSON SHALL, IN MALONE V1LMOE. engage In auctioneering, hawking or peddling of any kind of flood*, ware*, merchandise or per- BOD&I property, except the peddling of meats, fluh, farm product* and unmanufactured prodacU ot the foioni. or the running of public carriage*, cab*, back*, carls, drays, express wagons or other vehicles for the transportation of persons or property, or exhibiting circuses, theaters or other exhibitions or performances, without a license, under a penalty of $ J5 for each offense. The fee or charge for auctioneering, hawking and peddling shall be $25 per day ror each perron engaged In the same, except on ground* or Franklin Co. Agricultural Society daring their annual fair. The fee or charge for exhibiting clrcuse*. theaters or other exhibitions or performances •hull be $1 per day for each person engaged there- in, not exceeding 100 persons for each exhibition And it It farther enacted and ordained that in addition to the penally herein prescribed for each violation or this ordinance a violation tbereor shall coustitate disorderly epndnct. and the person violating the same shall be a disordel abdmebvlaUttoa shall eoDstltato 4«et ajMtracli person afaail b*» AU Agency of National Gram-o-phone Com- pany. Gram-o-phones, Records and Sundries in Stock. ESTABLISHED IN 1850. Equity, Equality and Enduring. You will be insured in this Agency. Diop in and see us. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, F. S. CHANNELL. in W H (4 t> a Q < w 53 00 w o o ©9 o I I •
