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Lawrence, Webster & Co. hare been repairing their dam lately, making it necessary for the plant to be shut down during that period* Remember tbe excursion to Montreal on Thursday, The G. A. R, men suggest that oar business men allow their help to. patronize this excursion in cases where it will not interfere with business. Henry Lock, a young man of \East Chazy, about 17 years of age, fell from a load of hay about a week ago and the tines of the pitchfork he held in Ms hand pierced his body, going ttrough the lungs and oat at the back. His injury is very serious and may prove fatal. Winthrop suffered a serious fire Mon- day afternoon which destroyed the large stores of George Russell and Ed Russell and Seaver's feed store and dwelling. The fire is said to have started from the ex- plosion of a lamp which was being used in candling eggs, and a change in the wind is alf that sa^ihe rest of the vil- lajEe.^^Ai wjBjKLto press other details of energetic young flwr4$y«fc0 ag#, wits gooC but education, to learn the printers trade. Apply at this office. H. H. Davis takes exception to the statement in the Palladium regarding the best garden in Malone. Henry is some- thing of a gardener himself and he 1 cer- tainly has good reason for feeling proud f his efforts in that line. Seven of the pavilions being erected up- n the various sites I Deluded in the State Reservation on the St. Lawrence, are now p and ready for use, H. I. Pcoctor, of Ogdensburg, has the contract and expects to have them all completed within a few tys. A merry party of ladies from Brennan Relief Corps visited Mr. and Mrs. Goff at heir cottage at Mountain View last Thursday and repo»t an enjoyable time, declaring the hours between 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. all too short for the many pleasures to be had at that beautiful spot. Sincere thanks were extended to Mr. and Mrs, Goff for their kind invitation and unsurpassed hospitality. Moses H. Bur no, who is town clerk, and law clerk in the office of John P. Kellas, recently took his examinations at Ifrany pryparftt^py^^ b*4»g admitt^d-t-o- There will be services at the Baptist church next Sunday at thegnsnal hoars. Preaching by the pastor. Monday aftetooon is too late for oorres- pondence to reach this office. We have several communications to go ov$r to ext week. Supt. of Banks Kilburn delivered tLe principal address at the annual conyen- ;iou of the State Bankers 5 Association at itoga Friday. The. address was one* f practical benefit to bankers, giving particular stress upon the great secret of successful banking, which he declared to be knowing how to loan money so as to set it back. Trouble at Rouses Point between the utland and Central Vermont railroads was the cause of making the erasing train from the Point late every evening last eek, says the Swanton Courier. Some lifference between the roads over the use >f a short .piece of the Rutland's track be- iween thl O. & L. C. and the D. & H. lepots compelled the Central Vermont to rnnrlts through trains into Rouses Point jy^fce way of Lacolle Junction over the anada Atlantic. So the early morning rain was obliged to run to Alburgh, then t>aek to Lacolle over the C. A. and : hen into Rouses Point over what is known iL track to the D. & H. dgpot don't want to fee con- spicuously out of style let us make you one of the new Oxford mix over coats for spring. Not necessary td get a ingh priced one to get the latest style* We make them from $15 up. Order now. ii 354 CARLOADS OF \WINGOLD\ Left the Mill iff Jf4in«. -Vlfm ' & * This Splendid Flour Far surpasses / :, Any you have ever used; Miss Luelia Phillips, reader, assisted by Miss Minta Z. Phillips, soprano, and Mr. Robert Bruce Pegram, basso, give a musical recital at the Mountain View House next Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. They are making a tour of the summer resorts in the Adirondacks, and are highly spoken of. They are at Paul Smith's Wednesday, Ausable Chasm Thursday, Hotel Chateaugay Friday and Ralph's Saturday. The latest is told by a couple of Ma- ioneites who have switched off from fish stories to toads. They were driving through Bellruout the other day when they* declare that they encountered a shower of little toads about three-fourths •of an inch long. The ground was covered witb/them, so that wagon mashed them the/ rbeels of their In the track like fbti * army worms. Lest some of their friends \ might think they bad taken something i * with^fcfiem, before driving into a no-license S < ^ town, tM>f brought » dozen or so-of—tha. H>tj little creatnres back with them and-show- % , v^ «d them up in a cigar box. ^ Monday forenoon Miss Catherine Mor- '\* * ris and Miss Mary King, both of Malone, a , took the initiation step in becoming Sisters-of Charity by receiving the white veil at St. Joseph's Usurline Academy. Miss Morris becomes Sister Mary of b „ Mount Carinel, and Miss King becomes it Sister Mary Agues. The ceremony was tt . very impressive. Rev. Wm. Rossiter was o oelebraut of the mass, Rev. Edward Blan- ^ V$ chard, deacon, Rev. Fr. Cochard, master et 41 vt ceremonies, and Rev. W^n. B. Nyhan, }K-W % of Brasher, preacher. Fr. Nyhan's ser- 3 mon vras bath eloquent and instructive. '% l l There was a large congregation present. |f Sister Mary, of Perpetual Help, was in & Malone last week and spoke of some of ir t *j | the work which Sanitarium Gabriels is J doing. There are over 70 patients at the ^ institution now and the number is con- stantly increasing. The sanitarium is certaiuly doing a wonderful *work. • Be cause tbe sisters do not wish to turn any body away they are building an inflrmary for the incurables. These they are at present keeping ia their own rooms, where they can have their constant care. A MtOone room is to be installed at the sani tan am, to the support of which Malone People ought to be glad of tbe opportunity to contribute. No one, except he has had a fnend afflicted with tbe dreaded tuber •eulosis. can fulty appreciate the grand woik which they are doing for these un- fortunates. la another column will betound an un usual offer to, new subscribers of The ITarmer. We do not need, to make it, as the normal increase in our subscription list was never so large as since the first oi Jarfuary of the present year: but we have been informed that the publisher of on* of our contemporaries has been going about offering to give his paper away to people if they will take it out of the post office, and another advertises to give prize package with three new subscribers. We shall do neither. If we have anything to gwe away it will not be to people wh< are unwilling to pay for the paper at all, nor to outsiders for getting subscriptions, bat directly to the new subscribers, who are entitled to any reductions if they try the paper and pay a year in advance. Experience has taught us that this is th< only just and reasonable course. We d< not desire to send tbe paper to anybody who does not want it, for in the long run that is only a source of trouble and annoy- ance to both subscriber and publisher. We shall try harder than ever for the next year to make people want our paper, in which direction we have had thus far most excellent success. Seldom has a prettier wedding occurred in this village \than that of Rev. Calvin H. French and Miss Bessie Durkee Wednesday last. It has already been sc fully and poetically described by several of our local exchanges that we will not go into it in detail now. Suffice it to say that, notwithstanding the rain, a large •crowd of friends and acquaintances were present, filling the auditorium, and thi church was very handsome in its docora- tions of field daisies and ferns, which filled huge jardeniers about tbe altar, The bride was charming in a costume of white eilk mull, and carried a big bunch cream white roses. The bridesmaids were also attractively attired,two in white silk, one in green and one in flowered grena- diene, and carried bunches of pink roses, Mr. Brake played \Eisa's Entrance to the Cathedral,\ from Lohengrin,as the bridal party entered the church, continuing the music softly through tbe ceremony* and changing quickly to the heroic strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March as they retired from the sanctuary. The bride was given away by Luman H. Smith, her brother-in-law, and the marriage vows •were repeated by both bride and groom wltbbut being first said by the minister, a novel and pleasing change from tbe usual practice. Such an array of wnd- dlug gifts was never before seen In this Tillage: It comprised almost everything in great variety, including nearly $200 in that he has passed a very succesful exam- ination. After being sworn in at Sarato- ga, Mr. Burno will become a member of the Franklin county legal fraternity. He is a yonsg man of ability, and we wish him success in his ehose» profession. Mrs. Wheeler, who occupies the upper rooms in\L. F. Guyott's residence, was considerably shocked during the thunder jtonrTlast week Wodtesday evening. She sind Mrs. Guyott were down stairs looking across the road when there came a terrific flash which broke the telegraph instru- ment in the house and Mrs. Wheeler was stunned so that she didn't get entirely >vef it for several\ days. It is thought ;hat part of a bolt came in on the wires. The X. Y. Central R. R. is always enter- prising and up to date and kuows how to meet the needs of the public in most at- tractive ways. It has just issued a beaati- ui portfolio of King's Views in Paris, con- ning fine half tone pictures of all the interesting places in that palatial old city, together with a \birds-eye view of the French capital and exposition grounds. X costs but 25 cents, and all who visit the in the evening the same process was gone hrough with the train from Rouses Point. Letter to Fred F . Fink. Dear Sirr Mr. H. H. Stephenson, Cash- er of Oil City (Pa.) Savings Bank,writes: 'Nine years ago I painted my bouse with your paint. It wore so well I want to use It again.\ That's nothing wonderful except for the Eacy:bat the soft coal region of Pennsyl- vania is pretty hard on paint with its oil, smoke and grime. All we see in it is that Devoe is good for nine years sometimes. There are thousands of people that know it, and millions that don't. There's the rub! We print for the millions; we want to make paint fot the millions. Mr. Cashier, do you know that Devoe lead and zinc is worth twice as much as Id-fashioned painter's paint* lead aud oil, and costs no more? Is 100 per cent, a air profit in your business? Three-quarters of the people paint lead Merchant Tailor*, 86 East Main St./Malone. Specially Selected Wheat. F. W. LAWRENCE A CO., MILIiEB'S AGE2TTS, - - MAI.ONB, If. Y. MUST BE .'. SOLD. SHEK WEST-WILLIAMS Beady IMIi aced and oil mixed by hand: while the U. government use lead ^ zinc and oil ground Gives the best results and will do more more for -~~ the money than other Paint. Building Material of all kinds. * Paris Green and Sprayers. - / Screens and Screen Doors. \^ -* Haying Tools of ail kinds. Asbestine \weatherproof \ Cold WateTHPSTnt for di b check* and gold, attesting the high regard in which the parties are held by tbe peo- ple of Maloue. They went directly to Lake Titus, expecting to spend a week or more - , there, but were suddenly called home by tbe death of the groom's father. They will exposition or stay at home should have a iopy. Last Saturday afternoon, while Peter Tephew was cutting grass with a mowing machine on a meadow just below the cemetery on Fort Covington St., Charles Rhinehart, a little boy aged nine who was present watching the mower \go stepped in front of the knives, and :hat both feet were not severed is almost i miracle. The right ankle wwcot to the bone, making a very ugly wound. Dr, Grant was called, and had to take several stichea in the same. The Republicattjjounty committee wil! meet at the office of W. H. Flack ou Sat urday next at 2:00 P. M. for organization and considering the opening of the cam paign about September first. The Re- publicans will let no grass grow under their feet this year. Already they have engaged headquarters for the campaign u this village and the rooms will be open- ed soen. They comprise the entire second floor overGreeno & Austin's store,former- ly occupied by Rexford's barber shop. Prof. O: H. Burritt has been spending a part of his vacation with his brother, who is a boat builder at Onchiota, and has since attended the summer instituti at the Thousand Isles, at which some 80C teachers were in attendance. Later thi month he expects to go to his old honn near Rochester to attend tbe second an nual reunion of the Burritt family, com prising ail tbe descendants of his father' grandfather who can be got together. Th first reunion was held last year aud abou' 150 were present. On our inside columns will be found an account of another big fire in Potsdam, on the island, which destroyed several shops and manufacturing industries. All the building^ belouged to Trinity Episco- pal church, having been left the church by the Clarksons. In tbe fire of Junt 2nd, when the Thatcher plant was de- stroyed, the church lost heavily. When this last fire was blazing another broke out in, the large storehouse of S. L. Clark & Son in another part of the town, and there is little doubt now that all hav< been incendiary. Some maniac is believ- ed to be trying to destroy the town or its industries. The N. Y. & O. Railroad has lost it; suit against the Collins Bay Rafdog an< Forwarding Co. to recover the balance oJ the $25,000 deposited in a Cornwall bank, $5,000 having been paid over to the com pany on the contract to remove the col lapsed Cornwall bridge from*the channe] of the river. The contract was to be com- ileted at the end of the season of 1899, iut the Collins Bay Co. claimed that thej still have further time, having prosecutec the work without breach and become en titled to $5*000 for removing the souther; span and $5,000 more for putting it oi shore. The Collins Bay Co« won on one claim for $5,000 but lost on the other, without costs as to balance claimed oi prejudice to their right to recover in anj future action the balance of contract price if they show themselves entitled on the ground of completion of the contract. Last Thursday a man sawing wood at the stone school house on Ft, Covingtoi street found a kit of tools in the shed am reported the same to a member of thi board of education. The outfit was some- thing new, and two of our local police officials made up their minds that the \find\ was nothing more nor less tha: burglar's tools, which were up-to-date i: every way, all of which was acquiesced ii by members of the board of education who had been around to see the mysterious outfit. It appears that, while taking thi ,'find,\which waBin a box,down street, one of the handles came off, and there was a gtampede for safety, *& there was a round stick In the box which was supposed to be dynamite. Further investigation re- vealed the* feet that the tools belonged to Mr. Hibbins, of the Franklin House, who is one of the beat stonecutters in the coun try, having done considerable of the ex- pert carving on tbe elaborate figures of the Slate capifeol. They had been stowed away in a shed, but evidently stoles and hidden by the culprits where found. The together 15y machinery- as Devoe lead and zinc. me proportions The majority I must sell never is right about anything. Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE & Co. MY BUSINESS Best English Portland Cement tor sale by Orville Moore. HOUSE TO RENT. Inquire of Mrs. WTC, Stevens. —IN— Harnesses, nrift Bap, THE WEGMiS PIANO. During an experience of more than 50 years in the mus/c businlss I have tuned and handled hundreds of pianos but never saw one, for the money, that came so near my ideal wf perfection in tone as the Wegman. The remark, \what beautiful toned piano,\ is often made by :hose who hear it in the store. Mr. Vaughan, on his recent visit here, repeat edly spoke of its fine tone quality when singing with it, and said he never sang with a piano that so completely filled in and supported his voice as the Wegman. Those who heard him sins and his sistei Bessie play &% the recent Commencement exercises can judge how well the ^^ man piano used, sustained its part. believe it to be the best-toned, medium priced piano on the market today, and it is fully guaranteed in every respect. I: you are in want of such a piano do not fail to see the Wegman before buying: Sold on easy terms. Write fefr catalogu and prices to M. SLASON'J Maloae, X. Y. Clioiee Ferns, in different* variety, at Mrs. Ligbtly's o; Pearl Street. To the right party, On easy terms. This s a good opportunity for my man of enterprise. Cor- respondence is solicited. E E HICEOE, So, 1 West Mail St M - M&tone, N. Y. To take up their residence ill Brooklyn about tuppoted slidfe of jjynamite w«a * piece, trf August 1st, whew Rev. Mr, French pre- i&xican om.J$Cr. HIboin* is glad to srfdea ov« Plymouth CUttrsb Bethl tXltfr&k ' \' ' ' ii fcd l*hfcf tlie Peoplfe of Malone and VicioItF. Having located my Tailoring busine over J, J. Murphy's store in King's block, in rooms formerly occupied by J. P. Badger, would like to become acquainted wit! you in a friendly business way. Will en deavor to do first-class tailoring in botl Ladies' and Gentlemen's clothing. M; work will be guaranteed to please you v every way and by first-class work am gentlemanly conduct I hope to merit share of your patronage. \Very respectfully yours, S. A. KEARNS. Ladies of HI alone and Vicinity. I have received a certificate of genera! agency for Franklin, St. Lawrence and Clinton counties for Baird's non-alcoholii flavoring powders and spices for flavorin^ cakes, candies, ice-cream, puddings, &c. They are made fpom the pure fruitjuices; they are in every way superior to th liquid extracts and warranted. Shall b pleased to sljow them at any time, as have a stock on hand. Will give you call soon. Respectfully, —: _ MRS. L. P t CHANDLER. 6 31 Pearl St., Malone, X. Y« You're the Iflan We're After. Have you been buying clothing thai gets out of shape, loses its color and look; bad after a few months' wear ? Lost faiti in the ready-made ? You're Just the mai we want. We can sell you a Summer Salt ' that will look well as long as there is any thing left of it. Buttons will not cpm< off—color will stand. But they're expen sive ? No ! $7.50 buys a nice cheviot suil —all wjpol—guaranteed. For $10.00 w< give you the choice of a vast assort ment of cheviots and worsteds. At fiv dollars your choice of a half dozen pai terns in heavy dark mixed, well made ant well sewed suits, men*s or youths'. Seems as if you should look hope if you uee<' clathes. CLABK & SON, Reliable Clothiers. Insurance Tlunt Insure*. The New York Life Insurance Compan; has the best of everything In Life Insui ance. It sells A Policy without restrictions. A Policy with one condition viz. th payment of premiums. A Policy providing lor reitnstatemefit— no lapses. A Policy automatically nonforfeitable. . A Policy with privilege of loans at 5 per cent. A Policy with cash settlements on e plan. A Policy you don't have to.die to win on. A Policy with ^tiaued-insurance, A PoHoy httwrtestibte from dl Gold Star immediate use by adding cold water and will cost less than 50cts, per gallon. Fully guaranteed by us. HOWARD & SHORT, Health -SOLD BY- O'NEIL&HALE, The new HEALTH policy of the Fidelity and Casualty Company just issued, covers weekly indemnity for 26 weeks for 15 different diseases aad*a large cash sum foi^biind- ness or paralysis by sickness* You can • be insured against sickness and accidents under ONB policy. j, £^-The prudent business man -will be interested in this form of insurance. ^' Powder Gold Star Bakicg Powder will \ save you from seven to ten cents a pound over other cream of tartar baking powders. But that is not the chief reason for using Gold Star. You should use it because it makes the most wholesome food, because it keeps the cake moist and fresh, be- cause it never tastes iu the food, because it is the Best Baking Bewder Made. A QUESTION. Ask yourself what training your wife and children have had to enable them to manage your ~ €State7~\ ~tx?r~to 7 ~tfte~ Judgg oT Probate and ascertain the dura- tion of the average estate and then, if not before, you will want to know what an J3TNA policy can do to cover the con- tingency. Look the question squarely in the face; picture your family with- out the home you worked so l *hard to get, and then say whether it is your duty to in- sure, and to insure now. Write for statement and circulars, giv- ing ageg nearest \birthday to F. B. ESTES, MASTAGEB, Malone,, N» Y. Farmers', Attention. I have a large stock of Home-made Tin- ware en hand; al*o Milk Cans and Dairy Utensils. Jig. N. FELL, Sfokme, N. T. THE ACME TURN is the most comfortable shoe made. LAlilliS Acme turn shoes**** becom- ing more and more popular each season from the fact that their value is becoming better known. They are more comfortable than a wel ted sole shoe; being lighter x and more pliable. The all wool felt sole lining forms a flexible and elastic pad for the sensitive part of the foot to rest upon, and also pro- tects the foot from cold and dampness. Wc-have the exclusive u{iency for Malone, Call and see. them. No trouble to show goods. F. W. LAWRENCE & CO. We are going to make the next 30 days a record breaker in the Clothing Business. Never before have such LOW PRICES be^n offered but we have decided to reduce our stock to-make room for Fall and Winter Goods. Prices cut from |2.00 to |3.0P, on all Suits. It will pay you to come and see what we are offering. J.J.FLANAGAH SUCCESSOR TO. - B, S. Horrigan, MEPUCE STOBE. The Center of the Eye should come directly in the center of the lense. A great many peo- ple are bothered because the frames are not properly fitted to the face. This? b jo*? as im- portant as that the tense be cor- ^ rect. This is where we exc«-H. A#-thene tittle-*./) things looked after when jon buy of CBARLR5 A. CAXTWSXL, .-. JEWELKB, ,% Itfaloue, X. Y,
