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\Here Shall the Press the People's Bight* Maintain, Unawed by Influence and Unbribed by Gate.\ VOL. XX. MALO&E, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1900. NO HAIR So many persons have hair that is stubborn and dull. It won't that's the reason? Hair needs help just as anything else does at times. The roots re- quird\ feeding. When hair stops growing it loses its lus- ter. It looks dead . visori acts almost instantly on such hair. It awakens new life in the hair bulbs. The effect is astonishing. Your hair grows, be- comes thicker, ana all dandruff is removed. And the original color of early fife is restored to faded or gray hair. This is* always the case. $1.00 « bottle. \ I h*Te used Ayer's Hair Vigor, and am really astonished at the d it b done Is keepbur my coming oat. It J i the beat tonic I have tried, and 1 •ban continue to reeoratnaud it to my friends.\ and am really astonished at . good it baa done Is keepbur Sfck from coming oat. It Ji beat tonic I have tried, and bn i d i Sept. M, 1S38. MATXIB HOI,!,- BurTinfmgN. C. LUNGS NATURALLY WEAK, |ynngs sore or weakened by the grip, or by pneu- monia or successive colds, and throats raw or in- jj;ansed from colds and eQughing, need the balmy ioottextg and healing influence of j TOLUIA EMULSION. Jt iis fro grand for the children, it fs grand for the rown folks. It is very palatable, and as harm- ; iss as honey. A bottle of this fine preparation i,as often saved a child's life by obviating the pochtions leading to cfPUB and fll'plillm la. vvhiJc *or adults it is a great protector against Asthma, ^ronchitis. Pneumonia and Consumption. Even jfrhere the latter diseases are chronic TOLt'IA r^yi V JLSIOSV will give more of relief and com- *>rt than any other remedy. It is guaranteed to live benefit or yoiir money is returned for the S. W, HYDE, Druggist, MALOKE, HT. Y. | \ Out of Order? j Can't Eat> sleep or W6rk! IMACHTAI jfcreate appetite, induce refreshing sleep, and :jaake work a pleasure. One tablet, one dose. I Immediate, Lasting, Agreeable % ME JOHN5ON LABORATORIES, Inc. Pfclta. ill druggist* refund tbe meaeytf ttfeitstocar* • A. w. STictNEY, D So will you when you see our Fall Hue of Clothing that It is far superior in style, quality and finish to any Shown in town. , * We have just received a full line of Trunks, Dress-Suit Cases, Traveling Bags and Telescopes. J. J. Flanagan, SUCCESSOR TO ONE PUCE STOEE.S BASK BALL NOTES. V Maldne has won the league pennant bv a handsome lead, the last league game hav- ing been played here on Wednesday, in which the MaJones won over Qgdensburg by a score of 9 to 8. It was a close call, Ogdensburg getting the lead In the eighth, bat losing it in the ninth inning* Thfrte was no lack of hits'on • both sides and honors were about even. The following in the score by innings:— 123456789 Malone. I 4 ; o; l i o ; 0 • o i o; 0 !*t: 9 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON- VENTION. The Democratic county convention con- venes In Malone today (Tuesday), the can- coses having been held on Saturday night. The question whether the Hill or Croker faction would be in control seemed on Monday to be the principal one which agitated the leaders in Malone, the money.question, (ice) trnsts and imperial- ism being for the time unimportant. \While some connseled harmony and thought the personal quarrel between The Paul Smith team again defeated \Back's Champions\ last Friday by a score of 10 to 4. Cook and King occupied the points for the visitors and Wilder and WMttemore for the home team. Cook was very effective with the ball, allowing but four hits, striking oat 14 and giving five passes to first, two of which were men hit by pitched ball. Wilder allowed 14 hits, struck out five and gave two pas- ses to first base. Wilder was hit unusual- ly hard and the fielders were kept busy a good share of the time. The fielding on both sides was not up to the standard, five errors being recorded against the Ma- lones and three against the visitors. A. Prowse and Cook each secured a pretty three-base hit. Between 20 and 30 rooters came down from the south on the after- noon train to witness the game, which they thought would be a close one. The visiting team received 60 per cent, of the gate receipts. Following is the score by innings: 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Malone.... jOi l 10.10 1 g j u i l iOl Paul Smith... ! 3 I 2 ! 0 j 0 | 3 f 0 ! 2~l U j 0 f 10 Next Monday afternoon two teams com- posedxtf tbe bachelors and beoedicts of Malone will cross bats for philanthropic purposes, the receipts to be turned over to tbe W. C. T. U. to be used for provid- ing a Christmas dinner for the poor chil- dren. The game will be called at 2:30 P. M. Admission 15 cents, ladies 10 cents. If if rains on Monday, the game will be played at the same hour on Tues- day. Wallace Smith will act as umpire. The following are the names of the play- ers and their position:— BACHELORS. ^ Bert. Brown, c. f. G. N. Marceau. 2 b. Willard Ames, 8 b. J. J. Quion, c. Bert, Berry, r. f. A. H^Proetor. s s. J. P. Hurley. 1. f. Roy Briggs, p. BENEDICTS. John Marceau. 1. f. Fred Bessonett. c. , Nelson Donohue. 1 b. \R. BJCi*annel], p. N. MifSabourin. 3 b. Frank Murphy. 2 b. James LOODV. C. f. Charles Seeley. s, s. Will. Stanley, r. f. Croker and Hill should have uo part tbejconvention, they were still outspoken iu their belief that Tammany domination should not be extended to the op-country districts. Still, others did not agree with this view and seemed to fear that toe money usually sent up from the city to encourage the faithful to hang on would be withheld if the Croker faction should be turned down. As reports from the towns began to come in the faces of the Hillites seemed to broaden out and if any promise was made at the national convention that Franklin county would send a Croker delegation to Saratoga it looked as though it could not be fulfilled. We give below a list of the delegates so far as the towns have been heard from. In some of the towns caucuses were not held, their interest in Democracy seeming to be on the decline. Bangor—Truman Wescott, Mr. Lawrence. D. P. Marvin. Bombay—Mr. Kenna, Francis Kearnan. Geo. V. Barber. Bellmont—J. B. Kerby, James Kelley, Davic MeGivney. - Burke—O. !M. Everett. L- Bush. Constable-Fred Bell. J. W. Barber, Michael Burke. Dickinson—W. J. Saunders, 0. ''<EX~Satmders, E. M. Tryon. Fort Corington—Styles N. Stevens, JR. Atride J. McKenna. Malone—Thos. CaDtwell, Will. J. Miller, Frank E^liey. Moira—James H. Enright, J. E. Brady, George Momeith. Waveriy—Watson Page. M. B. Ramsdell, E. D. Robinson. On Thursday the Malones and Potsdam play at the Ogdensburg fair. The Ampersands defeated the Malones on Saturday by a score of 10 to 6. It is hoped that the' Montreals can be secured for a game on Wednesday and the Ampersands for the closing game of the season on Friday but as. yet it can- not be announced definitely. A Chateaugay muse has risen to poetry over the recent Malone-Plattsburgh game, as follows: BEFORE ASD AFTER. \ A few of the 'Sports' from Chateaugay, On Thursday went, the game to see, At Pittsburgh. \ A badge was pinned on each spacious breast: 'Twas proudly worn and fondly caressed. For Pittsburgh. *' And they vowed as how they'd bet their all, CTho\ all combined 'twas migbty small,) On Pittsburgh, \For they were sports and 'dead gaine' too. And they knew the way the game would go, At Pittsburgh. \And when to town they should return With the pile of lucre they said they'd earn On Pittsburgh. \Then in their glee tbe town they'd paint ' With a brilliant red of hop-like taint. For Pittsburgh. '\And so they rooted with all their might For the Plattsburgh tearn. their hearts' delight. At Pittsburgh. \But when they came home.less the lucre sought. This the answer they gave us, \the game was bought\ At Plattsburgh. \So the town wasn't painted—not the color they thought; Bat we think we detect the strong odor of hop. From Pittsburgh.\ Canton must be drinking pretty bad water, according to the Piaindealer. The \ rf nf tfrf QfftB — Falls by the acids and refuse from the sulphite mill at that place has actually killed the fish, so that the banks of the river in the vicinity of the mill and for a long distance beipw are literally lined with dead fish. Canton people receive their water supply from the Grasse and object to using water contaminated by dirty refuse and filtered through dead fish. Death of Mr*. Laura S. Gregg. We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Laura S. Gregg, which occurred at the home of her son, S, E, Gregg, on Clay St. Monday evening, Sept. 3rd. Mrs. Gregg had been in delicate health for sev- eral years, having been afflicted with that dread disease, cancer, but through all her years of pain never failed to present a cheerful face and bore her sufferings with Christian grace and fortitude. During the last five months she was also afflicted with paralysis, which rendered her almost helpless. About a year and a half ago Mrs. Grtgg, with her husband, moved to Malotie trom Shelburne, Vt., to spend dec i J ing years at the home of their SOD, but was. preceded to the grave by her husband, who died of heart disease last March. Excepting her brief residence here Mrs. Gregg's entire life had been spent at Sheiburue, where she was always prominent in Christian work, having been a member of the Methodist church for 55 years and an infant class teacher for over 30 years of that period. In deed, she was a woman of great activity in all social and religious circles, prom- inent in W. a T. U. work, and a favorite among all the young people of her ac quaintance. Since her residence here fre- quent letters have been received from many who had learned to love her at the former home. A prayer service was held at the residence of her son Tuesday noon, the remains being taken to Sheiburue, where the funeral services will be held Wednesday forenoon. Mrs. Gregg was she leaves .one daughter, Mrs. Sarah J. Meade, of Galesburgh, 111. Although the exact site for the new Lozier Motor Company'^ works in Platts- burgh has not been agreed upon, th< plans and specifications for the buildings are completed and contractors are invited to bid on the work\ the Lozier Co. itself furnishing the structural steel. Three buildings are called' for, a machine shop, foundry and boat shop. Tbe first two will be fire proof, made of briek, iron and cement. In the third some white pine will be used. All are to have red brick wall-; and to be one-story high, with big nVor space. The machine shop is to be 240 feet long, 130 feet wide and 66 feet high to the gable; the foundry and. boat and higfr in prn portion, Wni. Beach, aged 75 years,was drowned in the Oswegatchie near Edwards last Saturday. The body was discovered by boys who were bathing in that vicinity. It is supposed that Mr. Beach Buffered a shock while sitting on the river bank, and\ falling, grasped a boom, to which he was clinging when found. <3c KEO33. OF LOCAL INTEREST. Two Chateaugay ?afes have been lately touched for $153. Thus far no clue has been found to the identity of the, light- fingered sentry. The Cbateaugaor Journal moved into its own new building last week. We are pleased to note this evidence of Brother Thayer's prosperity. Plattsburgb has followed the same pro- gram a? Malone in addiDg a four years' commercial course to the Higfar School Drs. Madill, of Ogdensburg, and Harri- son, piXbateaugay, operated successfully on James Dwyer, a Chateaugay young man, for appendicitis a week ago. Mabel Harris, 17 months old, was struck by a trolley car in Ogdensburg a week ago and her right leg was cut off by a truck. It was after dark and she was playing near the tracks. Philip McCann, who served in the Spanish-American war, and contracted a fever in Cuba which he was never e to shake, died at the house of his brother in Vermontville, this county, last week, after protracted suffering. Miss Mattie McDonald has been re-en- gaged as special music teacher for the Chateaugay High School for the coming half year, Miss Carswell, who was engag- ed, having decided on the advice of physi- cians that she would not be able to accept the place. Up-river fishermen on the St. Lawrence complain of the scarcity of minnow bait tfiis year, and minnows have been shipped by the barrel to Alexandria Bay for their use. Some 4,000 a day have been caught below Ogdensburg tor shipment to the Thousands Islands. Joseph P. McBarron, who has been visiting at tbe home of Thos. Hinds for the past few weeks, returned to Newark, N. J., on Saturday. Tbe advertisement of Farmer A|ken, of Dexterville, for a wife is likely to raise the postoffice at that place from the fourth class. So many letters are coming from every State in the union that the \business of the office has increased many fold. Allison Turner, A laborer employed on the international bridge now being con- t.hftSf.. La from the trestlawork Thursday afternoon and was drowned. Turner was about 25 years of age and ummarried. The bridge seems to be a fatal structure. It is currently reported, though tbe re- port lacks positive conurmatioD, that.the Massena Power Co. has bought out .all the water rights' recently purchased by the Remingtons at Norfolk, and will stop all contemplated improvements there.— St. Lawrence Herald. Thomas Lazette, a boy of fifteen, em- ployed at \the Massena power house 1B carrying lumber and unloading cars, lost Tils; leg the other day by jumping of^a* loaded hand car going down a decline and accidentally falling under it. The men were in the habit of jumping from the car to turn a switch ahead. Rev. L. A. Bigelow pastor of the M. church at Saranac Lake, has; been under- going treatment for a Iam6leg in the Faxton HospiM^ Utiea, NKJ£»*--#' August 13. Dr. J. H. Glass, who is at- tending him, found some pieces of—metal in the. leg which had been there since Mr. Bigelow was wounded in tbe army more than thirty-five years ago. Mr. Bigelow is doing well and expects to be in his pul- pit'again on Sept 9. Free the Balance of This Year, 1 From now until January ist, 1902, THE FARMER will be sent to all NEW advance paying subscribers for ONE DOLLAR, This gives the paper to new subscribers through the presiden- tial campaign and until January first for nothing. We are now, printing 2,400 copies weekly. This is many more than any other paper published in Franklin Count)', but we want to. make it : 3,ooo and are going to give it away for about half a year to all who subscribe and pay for one year. This re- duction goes direct to the subscriber. The sooner names come in, the longer the parties will receive THE FARMER for nothing. Old subscribers are requested to tell their neighbors about it. * One of the largest purchases made for the state forest preserve was closed at Little Falls a week ago, whereby the state comes into possession of 12,000 acres of forest land located in the town of Arietta and Morehouse, Hamilton county. The land belonged to J. C. Livingstone of Lit- ffiOQOP T A boy, who resides about two' mik. j south of Helena, found recently on the top of a knoll iu a pasture where the vcind_had blown the sand off, an ancient Indian pot, oval in shape, which would hold about 16 quarts. The bottom was rounded so that it would not stand up ihr nl propped up with stones. I tract includes part of the wooded water shed of East Canada Creek, one of the principal tributaries of the Mohawk River. was dag tfat very carefully, but ^^ j found so badly cracked that no piece ! larger than 3^ by 5i inches could be i saved, John Rock, who resides near Platts- Three little boys in an old scow at Safa- burgh, has been arrested for poisoning nac Lake village one day last week were tbe water in a well with Paris green on j tipped into the water by coming in con the premises of a tenant with whom be { tact witb Jos - Baker's steamer. One wa was having trouble. The green stuff 1 flshed out with a pole, another swam tb showed on the surface of the water and j shor e »»<* the third, a Morhous boy, at- on the sides of the well. A stick was also ! tempted to clinrb upon the stern of tbe found which was covered with a large I steamer, but was drawn under the whefel quantity of the same material. Fortu- j which had been reversed. Mr. Baker nately nobody drank the poisoned water, j P al ^ hina i n afte r b ^ clothes had been I badly torn and his body more or less cut Richard Tyler, of Staten Island, a guest I and bruised by the propeller blades. He of the PlacjsLPjHrk Ciub, was drowned in will recover. Mirror Jtf&ke last Tuesday. He was in bathing and swam out to a float with his young tephe' while he started back for shore, bearing his nephew as before, but was cramped, and a swimming teacher took tbe boy ashore at his request. Tyler himself sank, before th^latter could return, and, though his body was soon found, he could not be resuscitated. The Ogdensbarg Advance, in speaking of camp meeting last week, says that this will be the last season the Methodists will occupy the Brushton grounds. AzTeffort is being made to get the camp meeting back to Terrace Park, but the eastern portion of the district is working hard to retain it, and if it must be moved, that it be located at Chasm Falls. The commit- tee on site is said to be favorable to Ter- race Park, where the district camp meet- ings wtre formerly held. Thomas Facto, .an Italian, employed by the Chateaugay Ore & Iron Co., at Lyoa Mountain, had his back broken by being caught between tbe roof of the mine and a pit car, while being drawn to the sur- face, which is strictly against regulations. He was taken to tbe Mary Fletcher Hos- pital, Burlington, where he was operated upon and a portion of two vertebrae were moved. It Is expected that he will re- cover, but he will be obliged to wear a plaster jacket the remainder of his life. One of the most impressive ceremonies that have marked this year's session of the Catholic summer school at Plates- burgh, took place at Cliff Haven. Sunday, Aug. 26tb, when the new chapel was ded- icated, by Bishop Gabriels, who also c«k- brated pontifical mass, which followed the dedicatory oeremoqies. Roeewig's mass was beautifuly song by the choir. The sermon was by Rev. Thomas F. Ogdensburg had one drowning and another jaarrow escape last week. The Burke, a S. ^. In the evening pontifi> cal benediction was sung by Bishop Ga-' briels, assisted by Re* 1 . Father* Bark* and O'Brien as deacon and sab-deacon. ance, 6 years old, who fell into the rive* from a punt in which be was playing with other little boys at the Isabella street slip. He was the son of the press-* man in the Advance office. In the other ease a girl of 15 years jumped into the Os- wegatchie because she wanted to drotai, being a victim of fits and possessed of an insane mania when suffering from them. Two men swam out to her and dragged her ashore, though she fought desperately to prevent them. The Ogdensbarg glove factory proposes to increase its output, and from 100 to 200 persons are wanted to do .work at their homes, principally sewing. In , structors will pri be y g sent to every house I i i where work is done. It requires sewing machines, and where these are not owned the proprietor of the factory will-furnish machines at cost on the installment plan. Twenty-four new sewing machines have been lately placed in tbe factory Hae-If, which will also be enlarged. An order of 300 dozen a day has been placed by a sin- gle dealer for next season v which is alone about .three times the present total out- pnt. The Pittsburgh Nornial opens Wed- nesday, Sept. 12th, with Prof.'O. ,K, Hawkins Prof. Ed priDcipal of the practice department, and Elizabeth W. Bump, as teacher of Eng* lish history. . She has the degree of Pta. B., is as principal and an able faculty, iward Parka has been appointed from Cornell, and PkB., from Albany Normal College,.a.nd has been preceptress of tbe.Nuoda High School for tbe past three years, Mr. k Etnmott D. Angel, physical director of the Pittsburgh Y. M. C A , now in Europe, will be physi- cal director of the Normal for the ensuing year. ' This'school baa already lakes it* ptacejioiong the leading normals of the country and enters upon its eleventh ^ar this/all., - * «- a , . What might*b&ve been a most -serious accident happened to L. B. French, who lives about three miles tast of Brushton. A large cat, that had created an alarming appetite for chicken, bad been captured in a box and Mr. French attempted to dispatch it by placing the muzzle of his shot gun into the box and discharging it. The gun was blown to fragments-, and his hand was considerably mangled and some of hfs front teeth loosened by A part of the gun striking them. He did not kill the cat, and one ot tbe neighbors came —T Rftorward> and shot it. Eddie Narrow, 16 years old, was drown- ed last week in the Racquette river at Norwood, while bathing. He, in com- pany with Archie Yando, a lad of about 16 years, went to the river for a boat ride. After they had rowed around a while they went in bathing. The Narrow boy could not swim but was floating around on the butting of a sawlog, when a log came, floating by. Leaving the butting he attempted to catch the log, but missed it, and went down. The Yando boy tried to save him, but his strength soon gave out and he was obliged to leave him. The body was found the same day in five feet of water near where he sank. Tbe new firm of Witherbee, Sherman & Co., recently incorporated, have taken possession of the property at Port Henry and Mineville, and it is now expected that the mines wil) be reopened and the rail- road to tbe mines operated. Another shaft will be sunk, * according to rumor, and new and rich fields of ore will be de- veloped. Receiver Murdock, still claims possesssion of the property, although dis- charged by an order of Justice Houghton in July and directed to turn over every- thing except $80,000 in cash to the new company. The money is to be held by him pending tbe adjustment of his claims for fees % and expenses. Tbe directors of the new company, are F. S. Witherbee, George 0. Sherman, W. C. Witherbee, Wallace T. Foote, Jr., L. W, Francis and JohnR. Sherman. ^j^ State Sanitarium officials'* says the Adirondack Enterprise, \have been about town the past week, but have \not as yet decided where they will. locate the institution. They have there eyes on Jos. Merrill's in Vermontville, a site in Bloomingdalej one at Lake Clear and the Ray Brook 4Ieus£_at Ray Brook. The people of Saranac Lake favor tbe latter place, and a petition hag been circulated and presented to the commissioners, ask- ing that it be located there. The peti- tion bears two hundred names of all the prominent and influential men «T the town. Ir. would be a boom for Ray Brook and besides bring Saranac Lake a portion of trade which if located else- wWe it would not get. We think the dJPiials willibe fair in the matter and lo- cate where it will be to the beat advan- tage of ail concerned/' The Rutland Railroad's new line from Rutland to Ronses Point, which will be completed within a month, will give the system a total of 357 miles. The new road is forty miles long, and is built with eighty-pound steel raila« and practically no graa'es/ Tt wflllnc^l^rtbe efficiency of the Rutland road as a through carrier from the West by means of a fleet of ves- mU* running from : Chicago to Ogdens- burg, N. Y. The larger part of its through-freight business now goes to Canadian ports. Last July the preferred stock of tbe Rutland Railroad was placed on a 4 per cent, basis, after having paid 2 percent., per annum since the Central \Vorrpftflf rgpj>5Yf>rBhin {JTiH }\ Iff The PT . pectation now that the preferred stoct will be placed upon a 7 per cent, dividend basis beginning with January next. The- preferred stock is a 7 per cent, cumula- tive issue, and as the full 7 per cent, has not been paid in tbe same since 1S70, about 130 per cent, in dividends have ac- cumulated. This accumulation amounts to about #5,500,000 or fl,250,000 more than tbe total amount of preferred stock^ outstanding. Tbe national encampment of tbe G. A. R. at Chicago last week was a notable gathering. The procession numbered 35,000 battle-scarred veterans, who were given a royal reception by tbe people of tbe \windy city.\ Seven thousand G. A. R. posts were represented in tbe parade. Fifty worn and tattered battle flags, car- war, were displayed and secured much at- tention. Major Leo Russieur, of St. Louis, Mo., was elected commander-in- chief for tbe ensuing term, and the next national encampment was voted to be beld in Denver. Tbe retfring officers sent a congratulatory message to President McKinley, which also expressed regret- that official duties prevented him from being present. The encampment adopted an important resolution, condemning the histories jised in tbe schools of tbe south as having been written for tbe purpose of perpetuating sectional prejudice. In a recent interview with the manager of the High Falls Pulp Co., we found him more conversant than usual, as tbe company do not believe in advertising* their business. However, be gave us tbe. following facts: Tbe Co. hare been on »' \still bunt\ for tbe past six months, re- ulting in a recent purchase of '.?,t>v acres of virgfti spruce timber land. .They have also contracted for 10,000 cords of pulp wood frona otfe« lands. Tb is, in ad- dition to fcb*tf previous holdings, makes them in alt 6,000* acres of well timbered land and contracts for 25,000 cords of pruce wood, which Insure them a twenty yerfrs' stock for t&ttr mill, Tbey bar\? now secured about ail of tbe xviuiah:? Umbered lands contributory to tbeir bo*: nessr^TnTTlnsuPw a good bimne^s for be town of Cbateangaj, M they pay out nnually about $50,000 for wood and la bor, which amount is absorbed io tbe im- mediate vicinity. Tbe Company dgakes * very fine quality of pulp wbicTSWpNight from Koine to Chicago, thp^a>ln« at all time* in tbe year more <^«n than hey are able to fill. We congratulate tlte Company on their success m .securing tbese wood land.* and wood, aa we 2nd iu castt4^ about that it is tbe mills who wn their own wood that are able to stay n tbe business.-^Ohateaugay Journal,
