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>rld*s Malone - Farmer. - Regentsl WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, ww MOMK MAI'TEK 1900. - \^- The snow is disappearing rapidly. The Norton murder trial cost Herki- ^»er county $8,447.34' Local fishermen are already getting out tneir fishing tackle and overhauling it. At a meeting of the Malone town board o! health held on Monday, Dr. John A. tyrant was reappointed town health officer for the ensuing year and R. J. Cunning- ham citizen member of the same. The sun crossed tbe line on its way northward last week Tuesday evening with warm breezes from the south, and there- fore, according to the old sign, we should have a fine forward spring. Last Friday night the school house in district number 16 was -totally destroyed It was insured with the Cbs aiency for $3U0l Miss Emma Smith, of iUagor, was employed as teacher. Alexander Leclaire was killed Friday cfternoon in the mines of the Chateaugay < )re and Iron Company at Lyon Mountain by tbe fulling of some loosened rock. He was formerly a resident of Montreal. Cau- <»da. B. F. Harris & Sons baye just closed a There are now ,over 1,600 patients in the St. Lawrence State Hospital. The store of W. F: Major. Jr., on West Main street, was closed by the sheriff last week. The dates for the next Franklin county fair will be September 35, 20, 27_aud 28. There is talk of a new circuit *t© extend from Watertown to Majone. Good horses for tbe Eastern markets seem to be in demand and buyers have been here quite frequently of late looking over the field. Monday- three or four buyers were in town. From present indications the ice will remain in the lakes very late this year. Two yeara ago the ice went out at Lake Titus and other waters in this section on March 29th. — Frank D. Barry, who'has been conduct- ing a local fire insurance agency for the past few months, baa secured office room ' \ \ \- & Hale, conduct business through that well-known, substantial agency. The roof of the Flanders school build- ing caught fire Mondny fprenoon from sparks from the chimney. The depart- ment was called out and easily exfingufch- the fire by a Babcock extinguisher. The damage was slight. \\' A meeting of the Farmers,' Club will be utract with W.W. Wheeler, of Malone, j beid Friday 'afternoon of this week at ?- dress a million or more feet of pine ( .mber the ensuing season and the same Tb lb ill Justice Mannix's office. Matters of in \port a tree wil! be considered, and Dr. W. *H. Harwood. of Chasm Falls, has been amount the next. Tbe lumber will come H. Harwood. of Chasm Falls, has been • v rail from Moira and be re-shipped_to h uv ited to read a paper on the subject of itstination points after dressing. A | -p ou [ tr y raising/' At this meeting £<'uWesurfacerh»« b.-r» ordered that isj jafim y aa> ghiLJ:eeel ve dia^d^JMlJeatJ*gg SlTTrTl *W» f f bd Read the carpet cleaning ad. in this issue. \OomPaul\ two-step, by Miss Mary E. Denneen, at Donovan & Looby's and B. A. Whitney's for 25 cents. j Read Levy's new ad. in this issue. He | carries a tine #tock aud the store has been j greatly improved in every way. j • Tbe handsome pacer, Billy Andrews, 2.00k winner of the f 1,000 stake at the last Franklin County fair, wijl be raced again this season and is looked upon as a [ promising candidate for world's record honors. ' His present record was made|. early last season as a fotrr-year-old> Tbe Potftdam State Normal School. The Art Department of the State Nor- mal Scheol at Potsdam, N. Y., presents opportunities for private instruction hard- ly to be found outside New York city. The Director, Prof. Stansbury Norse, studied at the Academy of Design in New York. Tbe aradnatesof his Special Draw- ing Teachers' Course, are attracting at- j NEW GOODS! All the . . '•, New Styles Order Early. teachers, and command high salaries. W i f , Write for particulars. respondence. \ g Taught by cor- I3wl2 Life Insurance Facts. The New York Life Insurance Company is the first company in the world to reach the one billion dollar mark. This com- pany is not a giant corporation owned by a few men. In no seDse of the word is it a. stock company. It i> mutual in fact as well as in name. It is operated OD purely j t mntUHl principles^!)}' its poliey-boider.-v j absolutely in the interests of its policy- j holders alone. In a word, it is the lament [ , And most successful Bunlntnif: Men-*'Club \ [ PADDOCK&HASKELL, Merchant Tailors, • 86 East Maia-St, Malone, Health Bread Free! JAUght Weight Overcoat . \ ©Lt> GRIST MIL L CO. wil! give a free demonstration at ray Store of their yopuiar HEALT H FOODS for one week and all are cordially invited to come hi and sample thejpwxls free'trf charge. Old Urwt Mill Wheat Coffee. Old Grist Mill Boiled Wheat Old Grist Mil} Rolled Oats, Old Grist Mill Ginger Ko«klw>. Old Grist Mill Entire Wheat Fi->»r. During their stay a loaf of their HKALTn IRRAD will be given away free with every purchase of any of the good*. The bread wlU be fresh from the ovens of R. C-. Taylor every morning. Don't lose this opportunity of getting a loaf of- the ORIGINAL HEALTH BREA D Klttifc. W. A. HAZEN. FitfiTt Fkli Is an absolute necessity if a man wants to look well and keep well. The spring Overcoats that we are showing this seacon will give you just the same satisfaction as the Overcoats you would get from exclusive tailors which woukt cost yon twice as mjicb. Every New Style ia here for your in- spection. Price $5 to $ 15, Spring-Suits in ail the new and up-to- date patefnh at prices that make -them leaders. Spring Hats and Shoes. Have you seen the New Styles. .. - ^ iccording to t&e statute | in omn case made and provided, notice is hereby given to all persons.-bavins claims against Jerome \^.Donaldson iate of Bombay, in said County, deceased, that they are required .t#~#*- hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned administrator, at his residence in Bomhay. in said County, on or before the 8th day of October next. Dated March 2!st. l<>n©.~ 13w27 CHARLES R. MATTHEWS, Administrator. stock in town and all the Spring^Styles are represented. M. LEVY, haling Clothier, The Staff of Life » feet of boar ^nu Malo >ne young people an. 1 . are;\rumored of riiHrv&fous wed- .1 ngs will probably he aauaunced during the summer. Amoug tbe fortunate ones we hear that W. C. Sbort, the popular hardware man, is numbered, his fiancee being Miss Maude E Hepburn, a charm- ing young lady of Madrid. We under- stand that tbe marriage will occur soon and that a tour to Europe will lie made by the happy couple ID June and July. Mist Sarah L. Perry, superintendent of grades, has been giving talks to tbe chil- dren of the Bates building lately, illus- trated by stereopticoa views. These talks are very interesting and instructive and are open to the parents of the children if they desire to attend them. The room is darkened in the day time by heavy green cartains so that the pictures appear well on canvas. An illustrated talk on birds and another on Greece were recently had. Others will follow. Paddock & Haskell are distributing a expected to make a report. The chart sent out from the I'nited States We'atber Bureau Station at Ithaca\ shows that the great storm of two weeks ago left36 inches of snow along the lake g , shore of Cliuton county. ward there was 30 inches g Centrally west- while the mer- protection and profit. It. transacts its | | business cheaper tban its competitors, and | j is-therefor «h\e a ad certain to -i&ake-larj profits for its policy-holder* than a other company can. Its policy-contract j is without a peer, and an accumulation i policy in the New York Life is solid yohl ; all the v*ay through, just like the com- \ Is Good Bread only Made frorn Can't Do Better! idian of Cberuhusco shows 35, Malone ot> j pan y that issues it! ' Its financial state- i Prices are always Io' and a section 40 to 60 miles southwest of Malone ia the mountains shows 60 inches. In a jury trial before Justice Martin last Wednesday the jury brought' in the following, written on a piece of kindling wood, relative to the defendant: \The jury agree that he is guilty, and we leave him with the court; touch him easy.\ The defendant was one. Dave Smith, of Beifmont, who was accused of stealing some hay which he claimed was his own. Sentence was suspended. —->— The farmers in tbe west part of the town of Malone have held two meetings recently relative to starting a new butter | factory, but cannot agree as to the loca- | tion. A meeting was held Monday even- I ing at Fred Amsden's, but DO conclusion ment is not puny and meager, but is a j detailed statement in which you can find j out ail about the company. Anyone seek- j ing insurance either for the protection of family on the investment of funde should make it a point to become acquainted with the unmatched policy-contract of the,New York Life, and not delay in be- oming a member of that matchless busi- iess men's club—a club supervised by trustees of unblemished reputation and distinguished career. More busiaess men j cast their lot with the New York Life last j year than with all the New England companies combined, and nearly as many { as in both the two largest Xew York com- { panies. James E Murphy is tbe agent for j this company in Malone and vicinity-:* lw little circular upon which two half-tone J wag arr iv e d at. Mr.J. L. Deiarm wants cuts illustrate the idea that \the clothes make the man.\ The pictures are those oVFulius Harper, a noted local character —one taken in every day garb as he ap- it near his place and proposes to builtt the factory providing he can. secure patrons enough. Those living in the Keeler dis- i h f h Ah g g tict want the factory there. Another dis pears *-bo«l our streets, and tbe other as meeting will be held soon to further he is dressed in the height of fashion from i cuss the project. f^tu,.^ °y? {• e v n forgetting the ^' ^~ Goff has sold his tinsmith T and : cane. Tbe effect is striking I plumbing business to- Frank R. Wilson The annual meeting of the West Bell- rnont butter factory will be held Wednes- day, March 28, and the Foster creamery at Constable on Saturday, March 31, a t two o'clock. Mrs. G. C. Williamson has just re- [ turned from New York city where she; has beeu attending most of tbe immense j millinery openings aod purchasing her j HalTiess, Trunk. iD the extreme and should prove a good advertisement. The. cuts were made by Eugene Fay. now of New York. Recently a former member of one of tbe & A. R. posts of this county was arrested and charged with\ having violated section 674 of the penal code by wearing the but- ton of tbe Grand Army of the Republic when he was not entitled to do so, having wen dropped from the G. A. R. rolls for non-payment of due?.. After being ar- raigned be gave up his button and badge, ?d\d - tbe costs and the actiou was dis- tontinued by tbe consent of tbe justice, tne party giving the most positive assur- ances that he would not again wear the badge or button of the Grand Army. A bill has been introduced in the legis- lature allowing Saratoga Springs to spend $.0,000 annually for tbe destruction of for- est worms. Unless all present signs fail est worm p g this pest is going to do great damage the coming season. It is not too late yet to give fruit trees one more thorough look- over, and this early spring's work cannot be too carefully attended to. In this con- nection it has been suggested that iu or- der to save our fruit the trees must be well sprayed and that if one or more per- sons would get the necessary equipment they would make good wages about the village and town. • Twenty-two cans of yearling rainbow and brown trout arrived at Maloue last Wednesday from \the Caledonia fish hatch- *ery and were planted in various waters in this section. Both o€ these varieties grow rapidly and often reach a weight of sever- al pounds. The plan of keeping them at the hatchery until they are a year old is proving much more satisfactory than dis- tributing them all as fry. As yet the hatcheries are only partially equipped for keeping them all through the year. Fif- teen thousand brook trout fry have been granted for Lake Titus aud will doubt- less arrive some time next month. Congressman Emerson has introduced a bill in the house for the relief of Henry G. Brainard,of Burke, who was a sergeant in Company A, 9Sth New-York, and who claims the reward of f 1,000 said to have been offered by the government for carry- ingahe flag into Richmond. The Syra- cuse Herald says Col. Wm. Kreutzer was in command at the time and as the color bearer wished to be relieved Brainard im- mediately stepped forward and volun- teered, bis services. Later be got into trouble with a superior sfficer and charges preferred against him must be removed before his claim can be adjusted. K. M. Moore and W. W. Cantwell have been engaged by friends of Dr. Kennedy, of New York, who was convicted of kill- ing a young woman in a hotel in that city some months ago, to act as bis attorneys for continuing his case in the hope of se- curing a new trial or a reversal of the verdict. A motion for a new trial was made by these attorneys last week on tbe ground of newly discovered evidence. An appeal is also now pending. Messrs. Moore & Cantwell have stroug hopes of getting the defendant^ off free or with-a much- lighter seatenee.* The reputation which they gained in the trial of the Chinese conspiracy case at Albany has given them an enviable one as criminal lawyers throughout tbe State. The Dr. Kennedy case was a famous one, filling, on his former trial, tbe New York paperg for several days. Should tbey win out and George W^. Goodspeed, possession to be given April 1st. Tbe fk-m name will be Wilson & Goodspeed. Mr. Wilson is a son ef R. C. Wilson, of East- Constable, and a young man of excellent character and education. He will have general over- sight of the store and books, aud Mr Goodspeed assumes entire charge of the mechanical department, having for many years been a trusted employe of Mr. Goff and is one of the best plumbers in tbis section. We wish the new firm abundant prosperity. Mr. Goff expects to remain in Malone and will for the present devote his time in collecting accounts. He will have desk room at the old stand. The-production of the favorite opera, ', shortly after Easter on a grand scale is now an assured fact in spite of all rumors to the contrary. The failure of Mrs. Clark to take the part of Erminie made the managers look blue for a few days, but everybody is snjiling now as the role is to be taken by Miss Wood, of Miss Crane's Conservatory, at Potsdam. Miss Wood is undoubtedly the Quest soprano we bave in this section/ of tbe country, and the members of tbe company are to be congratulated upon securing such a talented singer and tbe public are to be congratulated likewise upon the oppor- tunity to hear her. She attended the re- hearsal last Tuesday evening aud capvU vated everyone with her personality and voice. A meeting of tbe new board of trustees was held Monday evening. They voted to reengage the present street eommis- sfoner, Peter H. Gallagher, and to raise his salary from $550 to $600, although he had not requested it. He has frequent- ly worked all night and on Sundays with- throughout the country wonld be worth a fortune to th*m. Mr. Moore bad a long inttirrlBW with Dr. Kennedy at Sing Sing on Saturday. out extra compensation. No more faith- ful and competent official has ever been in the employ of the village. H. H. Seaver was reappointed village clerk and W. W. Whipple and P. H. Labey police- men. President Thompson was author- ized to borrow $5,000 to meet the current expenses of the village. A resolution was adopted that in the future all accounts must be examined and approved by the finance committee before the same shal' be audited. The fire engineers were ask- ed to submit a report of their receipts and disbursements for the*past year. A re- appointment of the engineers will doubt- less be made at the next meeting. W. E. Stofflet was appointed guardian of the village clock. The news reached Malone friends last week of the death of Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grinnell. of Colchester, Vt. f at the ex- treme age of 108 years, 8 mouths aud 1< days. This remarkable lady, who retain ed mpst of her mental and bodily facul- ties until the very end of her long life, was the mother of tbe late Dwight Grin- nell, of Malone, and each year oo her birthday would send him soiiie gift of her own handiwork, which wonld do credit to a much younger woman. Old age, was characteristic of her family and her an cejttry was most honorable, dating back to the celebrated JHyde family in England, and on her mother's aide to the Governor Robinson family and others of Benning- ton who were prominent in tbe early civil aod military history of Vermont. Madam Grinneft was a humble, devoted Chris- tian, a communicant of the Episcopal church. She retained her interest in pub- lic affairs uatU the last, being a great friend of the soldiers at Fort Ethan Allen, for several days, snouia caey win out friend of the soldiers at Fort Ethan Allen, the reputation which they would g«hr which wa* bear her home, and studied with solicitude their career daring the Cubwttwar. A* shown by tables of lon- gevity her life ia its unusual length was but on In the c s oi 100,000 persons. A 1. We are just now offering som e extraordinary TRUNKS. BAGS, SUIT CASES, EXTENSIONIJASES. HARNESSES. *'<.IJ,A| SAJSIH.KS. HALTKR>. STRAP WORK OF ALL K)X1>S, WHIPS. LASHK>. &<;. Wool Mats?. Buggy and Door Mats. Wool and Feather IAisters. Horse, Floor and Window Brushes, as well as everything in the Horse Furnishing line. Boll Carriages and Uo-Carts in I great variety. H. H. HICKOK'S, y p g pg t spring stock of goods. Having seen and I (xamined the latest importations from Pans,' she is -therefore fully equipped to attend to your millinery wants this sea- son. She hereby extends to all a cordial INVITATION to attend her Easter Millinery Opening on Saturday, April 7th. The store will be profusely decorated with flowers and foliage auda fine line of millinery will be exhibited. It will be a social day given to\the pleasure of woman- kind; and whether' you purchase or not you should not faii to be in Malone on Saturday 7 , April 7th, and call at Mrs. Wil- liamson's to see pretty things, also get posted as to the latest styles. Mrs. Williamson wishes every woman in Maioue and surrounding country to see her spring stock and know her prices. \h can save you money. She desires all to know that she handlesonly goods which are right in every way—right ic quality— right in style—and right in price. 13wl I^nr E^mporium, Ko. 1 West Main St., - Malone, N. Y. WINGOLD FLOUR. $103 si. S .sift) si $1,13 We Warrant Every < ki < We Warnuit'fcverv Sack. FOR TH E BALAN< K OF MONTH. The 20th Century Minnesota Patent Flour. It far surpasses all others—It contains every healthful element. We are sole agent? for Northern New York. (are for-Thj' Health: This is the time of the year when it's too warm for a winter overcoat, but dan- gerous to run about without some outer protection against the changeable spring weather. You .NH'ST have a Spring Overcoat. You should buy it here. Why here ? Because .t ao other storey in tow,n will you get so much jjoodness and style for so small a price. $6.00, $8.00, $10.00, Coverts, Wor- steds and Grey Vicunas. CLARK & SON, Reliable Clothiers. Sale. Three two-year-old heifers, h f h south of poor house. 10w4 mile S. E. WlLLETT. Paint lou r Buggy,for ?•><•. th Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint, ready for use; 10 colors. Gives a high gloss equal to new. Sold by Thompson Bros. still Df'elng. We are still dyefng to live at the Frank- lin County Dye Works, Malone, N. Y. We clean and color clothing of every description so that after pressing they look like new. Glove cleaning a special- ty. Goods from eut of town by mail or express. We pay charges one way and mgarantee prompt and safe delivery. A. L. PA BO. . Assorted colors in infants' moccasins. Soft and pretty for the babe. HOIT & D. » . m. Pier 16. The'only place of its kiud on earth, where may be found anything from grave yard to a hair mattress; oFTfom a cook stove to the best quality of Chicago meats, and also where advice is given how you may obtain money (by which you may pay cash) at either bank on paper of their approval. We buy anything and seli everything we buy. When in town call on us and have a ride in our elevator. DRT DOCK MARKET, PpiR 16, Where elephants are killed in fheir sea- son aod canary birds plucked for their feathers. Wanted Fifty operatives work the year round. lltf Once, pasta Steady Good pay. Call on or address for particulars, THE POTSBAM CLOTHING MFG. CO., , Ilw4 Potsdam, N. Y. If you wish to employ a book- keeper, stenogra- pher or office assist- ant. write or tele- A-v graph to us. and Q \immediate atten- S ) ti , m will be paid to or Ul ^~~^J__^L- inu SHORTHAND & 7rL£GffAP#Y. cat*.i Carnell & Iloit. m N. Pearl M., Alb ents. . F addr . N. Y. EVERY- BODY DRINKS Gold Star Oolong Tea F.W.LAWRENCE & CO. CilAPC Jk Mil DiID||fllO^ Ve are ^ 3e A 8 ents for tb * celebrated WlllIC V MPIII liUDDCIlO Stetson Shoe for men. There is noth- ing better made. A glauce at our window will convince you. Yoq_j»ill be needing a pair of Rubber Boot? or Rubbers pretty ^oon, Xone btetter nmde than :< Snag Proof.\ We are So!<? Agents for'thean. Xone genuine without trade mark \Soag Proof\ stamped on boot. Our Sugar ii; going fast, but we will furnish you the balance of the month. 19 pounds Granulated Sugar - - - - - %\ 00 21 pound* Coffee Sugar - - ----- - - - - - 1 00 BRI1TG YOUB I-Jer-ause ir is tin* B Ask vour t.iroeer. BEERY-HALL CO., BURLINGTON, IMPORTERS AND PACKERS. THE Mil LIFE'S premiums are very much lower than those of other companies. This is equiv alent to GUARANTEED DIVIDENDS. Its annuaj cash dividends are larger than those of its competi- tors. Its record for the past twenty;five years as a dividend-paying Company is unequaled. F. B. ESTES, MANAGER, St.Lawrence, Franklin and Clinton Go's., Malone, N. Y. WILLIAM L. ALLEN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. With M. S. MeClarv, Malone, N. Y. . 2,000 Yards of Prints at 4c. per A5 as they last. See us first. Spring (roods arriving every day. Glad to show them whether yon buy or not. That's what we are here for. We are selling Groceries cheap for Cash. Ask for our Prices. \ \ All this week Special Sale of Odd Pieces in China and Decorated Din- ner Ware at Putnam's Bazaar. Makers, AttenUon. Now U the time to leave your onder? for S*p Backets, Spout* «nid Pans. .Call and examine my goods before *Qrdering. t , ° U. N. FELL, Malone, N. »Y. WANTED.-—Six waitre&se 1 * and chamber maids, July lst, v to work in summer hotel at Loug Lake, addr ^ FRANK MCCLOSKEY. 11 w4 Topper Laka.
