{ title: 'The Malone farmer. (Malone, N.Y.) 18??-19??, September 12, 1900, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1900-09-12/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1900-09-12/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1900-09-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1900-09-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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W?ff%2E|gS^^ ^T^T BARRELS Of SAMPLES, # More Than a Million Trial Bottlei Sent Free by Mail. By special arrangement with the man- ufacturers of Dr. David Kennedy's Favor- ite Remedy, the readers of this paper are enabled to obtain a trial bottle and pam- __phJLetof valuable medical ad vice absolute-! fy free, by simply sending their full name and address to the Dr. B&vid JCenaedy'a Corporation, Rondout, K. Y., and men- tioning this paper. Of course this involves enormous ex- pense to the manufacturers, but they have received so many grateful letters from those who have been benefited and cured of the various diseases of the Kid- neys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheu- matism, Dyspepsia&nd Chronic Constipa* tion, and all weaknesses peculiar-to wo- men , th at th ey willingly send trial bottles to all sufferers. Try putting some of your urine in a glass tumbler, let it stand twenty-four hours. If there is a sediment, or cloudy, milky appearance, your Kidneys are sick. It matters not hoV sick you are or how many physicians have failed to help you, give'this'great medicine, Dr. David Ken- nedy's Favorite Remedy, a trial, and ben- efit and cure will most certainly result. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is sold by all druggists at HJOG a bottle. Can't Fool the Horse On the quality of the feed. May try to make yourself believe that the poorer grades of oats, etc., are just as good, but tbe falling off in strength and flesh will prove different. Sold by us is as good as it is pas- sible to get it. And our prices are not higher than the ordinary stuff costs. Our custom mill is again running at full capacity and doing^xcellent work. !O. S. Lawrence, READ THIS. YV. SEWARO WEBB, Opposite Grand Central Station, New York, April 4tb, 1893 ^ President's Office: | Mr. Henry Clark, 40 Lewis Block, Buffalo, TV V. I Sear Sir: Acknowledging your letter of the |80Ux ult., relative to Lucol, 1 take I pleasure in advising that I consider I this material one or the best I know • of foi the purpose. I use it exclu- Isively a t my place in the country land also at the Wagiwr Shop*, and I find that paint mixed with Lneol oil I retains its luster much fr»»«yr »»»»»» • when mixed with other material. I 1 think very highly of it and recom- Imend it as a first-class article and lone I know yoa will be pleased |with. Your* truly, \V. S. WEBB, President. JUNK 7, 1900. I have*used Lucol Oil for the past (7) seven s and am using ^nothing else now, and sbaU tntinue. I find Lucol Oil superior to Linseed. F. A. CAMERON, Of Cameron & Hazen, Painters, Malone, N. Y. Every Brush Full of.... ... .Lucol Oil Guaranteed. I<ue©l Oil is used wherever Linseed Oil island to much better advantage. Costs less.goes further. THOMPSON BBOS. Wholesale Hardware. GENTS FOB LUOOL OIL. DR.PIERCES DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOatlVER.LUNGS. rOTICK.—EJFRSUAOT TO AN OBDKROF Hon. Samuel A. Beman. Surrogate- of the ifcy of Franklin, and aooording to the statute _. such case made and provided, notice te hereby Even to all pei-sons having claims against Julius \ Eddy, late of Malone. in said oounty.deceased, bat they are required to exhibit the same, with ' e vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, admln- ator, at his residence in Malone, in said inty, on or before the 14th day of January H Dated JuU* 2nd, 1900. HENKY K. RIDER, Administrator. T<MTlOB.-PUB8UAirr TO AN ORDBR OF I Bon. Samuel A. Beman, Surrogate of the y of Franklin, and according to the statute ..ft case made and provided, notice is hereby . T »ja to all persons having claims against Ellaha >. Taylor, late of Moira, In said eotrotMeceased. i*t they are required to exhibit the same, with i Touchers thereof, to the undersigned, ex • >r, at hta residence la Dickinson, in said *y, on or before the 18th day, of November d May Tib, 1900. „„-, CHA&LE8 H. TAYLOR.._„ If A. W. SffBALB, Att'y, Brusbton, N. Y. $500 REWARD! __ ertU. the Up-To-Daia when the directions are strict- L They a * puteljr Vegetable, to give Mtiifactton, ttc boxes we of substitutions (, quality. Catalogue free. Smm<T & DONALDSON , Excellent rc<«««ts Obt*ln«4 to Six Month* Uy Judlcloaa F««4ia* and Sanitary Su*rcmndlaffs. Pigs may be easily made to weigh 900 pounds at six months, if properly fed. I give my experience with a litter ol eight pig's farrowed on June 6, last year. The etfw and pag« were aJlowed the run of a 15-acre grass pasture, which was kept picked pretty close by dairy cows. They had free access to 8 river and plenty of cool shade. The *o_w was fed twice a day all she could eat of buttermilk, with bran stirred in still ft was a thiek siop, an# the pig^s Were allowed to eat with her when large enough, care being taken to feed enough so'that a very little bit would be left in the trough when they w*r€ Jl full. ' They had nothing else fed to them till two and a half months old, when they were taken from the sow. Th« milk and bran ration was continued, and on-e ear of corn for each pig was added. At four monthsof age the milk and corn were discontinued. The pigs were placed in a half-acre lot and fed all they would eat clean, three times a day, equal measure of bran and corn meal ground fine, mixed thoroughly and wet to make a stiff dough. At five months the pigs were placed in a floored pen, and fed on-e month all they could eat, three times a day, on a dough made of two measures of corn meal to one ol bran. On the 8th of December the pigs were aughtered. I weighed the one that looked to be the largest, after it was killed, but before it had been dressed. It weighed 230 pounds. I don't think any one of 1*he pigs would have weighed less than 200 pounds on foot. They were not thoroughbred pigs, but were crossed with Yorkshire, Berkshire, Po- land China, and perhaps some \scrub.\ I believe a \thoroughbred trough\ ia 1 better than a th oroughbred pig. I neg- lected to say that these pigs had ac- cess to salt and ashes at all times; and I will add that I have never had a sick hog 1 that had salt and ashes before it at all times, and had some bran fed to it every day.— R. H. Carson, in Country Gentleman. HOG-LOADING CHUTE. a. Substantial Device for Loadina Swine May Be Made from the Diagram Here Given. The bottom or foundation cross- pieces, a a. may be of cedar or some light wood, about six inches square, with a hole mortised in each end about two by five inches, and as long between holes as the wagon box ia wide. Lay on these the floor, b, b» of one-inch lumber, pine being best, eight or nine feet long. Across tbii Plnkham's Advice and Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound have restored health and happiness to scores of women* This is not a mere advertising claim, but a positive fact* The reason Mrs* Pink* Mam Ms so qualified to md- vlso women Is because for 20 years she has been treating ant * studying woman's Ills. Her ad- dress is Lynn, Mass* If you are Ul f write to her for help, as thousands of women are doing* Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieves painful periods and regulates menstru- ation. It cur es backache, kidney troubles and ail uterine disorders. Read the letters from women appearing regu- larly in this paper. R, DorndoriTs shoe factory at*Breslau has engaged an American and his wife to take charge of and reform the works. The factory is the largest in the world. S A MODEL HOG CHUTE. nail strips one inch square to prevent the animal from slipping. For the thr upright\* rt d. nw nf fwfr by six inches material, tapered at the top and a shoulder formed at bot- tom end to fit mortise hole in a. The slats, c c c, are nailed to the inside of uprights, d d. If the uprights, d, are mortised strongly into cross- pieces, a, the side pieces can be slipped out of the floor piece and the jwholfe chute hung\ up in a sheltered, out-of-the-way place, and it will last much longer and, be more satisfac- tory to the owner than if left en- eumfeering the yard and in all sort* of weather.—W. J. Peal, in Farm and Home. - TIMELY SHEEP NOTES. Every farm where a flock is kept jihould have its patch, of flax gTOwn for the seed for the use of the ewes and lambs. In the United States we now Jxave nine sheep to^every 640 acres. la England they have 244 on the same area of land. There is a chance for improvement here. As soon as the sheep are sheared the ticks gather on the lambs, much to their discomfort and damage. The •aaiest remedy is to dip the lambs, or to wet the skin all over with any\ good sheep dip. Scours ;*n young lambs may be «necke(T by giving them xO drops of this mixture: One dram each of tine- tire of opium, ginger, rhubarb and cordamon seed. I t is a cordial and %, preventive of trouble of this kind* and should be given in a little, water twice a day, or in bad cases three or four times. Give three times as much to the ewe*.—Midland Farmer. How to Fi*at Hog Lice. H. V. Tellor, in his \Diseases of Live £tock,\ says: These disgusting para- sites abound on ill-fed and half-sick hogs. Indeed, their presence may al« most be said to be a sign that the ani- attal J& oxit of condition, ^fi^ls not «uffi«8nt therefore to destroy\the lice wtih an insecticide; it the cur«i« expected- to be permanent, the animal van«t be kept clean, well-fed, and r^pported with tonics, such as sol- £diate of iron, if occasion demands it. 'Am * safe, and efficient ointment to kill iioawe mafr ttt* scotch maafl, »o|&& up with lard or the following.'' £t*m»av9 »»dr tow ounces, whiu fcdtebore one mtbem water one gallon. Boil to two quarts, sod apply with * S H ERIF F'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF AN execution rtnly issued out of the Supreme conitoi '•beSutieof New York tome directed ami delivered asain-t the goods, chattels, lanc^ and tenement-- of C hades H. Bell Jrha&e seized upon amJ lake J all riie risrht, iitle and interest wHrh *<;id i,ua. »es H. Belf had on the 23rd day oi Ma* cLi. 1900. oi bas sin^e acquired of, in and to the foiiow<ng desciib^d lands and premises, wijicu I suail expo-e for gale, and sell at publie aucitoj, to the oiirbest bidder for cash, as the '.w dii-ects.at i.oe nont door of the Conn House. Vi Maloue. N. Y on ihe 13tb day of Sejjtembei. ]& ?. at itju o'clock iu *he forenoon. Said prop- ei > y is de-:'i iijea a? follows :— Ail . iiai t act. pie* e or parcel of land sUuate )i the town oi 'OQ-'^bie. county of Frar\lin am Mate of New Yoik.be >iij part of Faun Lot J,au< in Great Lot 2\ Oi the sub iivWiun of G-eac Lot One of Macomb's Purchase, bonaaed ir ToJlows : Bejjioumg 1 at a point in »he norib Sl 'iie of said faim lot No. l eleven euatus 37 links east aom the not ib- wc >i corner of s-aiti larm lot. and running thence south one degree east 4-2 chains 65 links to souui line of said subdi\i$ion. thence east on s^d sob division line 20 chain?; thence north one de- gree west 43 chaiiis Go links to the north bounds of said sub divi-ion; thence west along: said noi i- bounds 10 the pla«. e ot begiu oing.uontainLng 84.34 acres of laud, excepting three acres formerly oeeded to Saaiuel Bell in the northeast corner of above described premises. Also aH ibat o.her piece or parcel of land, situ- ate in constable eroie^sd. being part of i-Vrm L»t^\o. 4. in Great** ot i;. Township No. 3, be- division 4 of said lot and running tbenie west 22 choi\o <1 )>nk.% tb«-iice south one degree east 8 cn8itJsl3]\*o Vi! s: theftice ea . 2\ chaiaa ts7 l^iks to land fo-u< =iy deeded to WiJMam Euell; then e north one ueprree w«- >o 8 cb«in^5 '?T!V%to ibe place of b- jinning, -on \ling 18.38 a :res. Also aJ! i hat o;iier pie e or p; .el of Jaod. situ- ate in Constable aforesaid* paix of fi.rm lot No. 3, Oreat Lot 18, bounded as iollow3: Beirinning at a point in the . outh line of said lot No. 3, 2i chains west ttx>m the southeast corner thereof, running irom thence along the : oath line west 5 chains CO links; thence north one degree west 5 chains fei 15 ->ks; thence east 5 chains 50 links: thence south one degree east 5 ohsins SO liols to beginning. Also all that otber piece or parcel of Iagd, sen- ate in Constable aforesaid, being pa»t of sub- divisions 3 and 4 of lot I3,in Township 3, i*i Gi-eat Tiact Oue.beginBiog at southwest cornev of land thin Any iMm ' \ -—\• ' * ' ' thisri bySe Bell aad Laura B. Beebe. and ruan< is thence we^t lo the center of West Trout River i>.i chains 73 liuks; thence oor.herly along center o. said river un.il it imersec s East Trout B'ver; thence easterly up the center of East Trout River until It reaches a point where ii intellects tbe west line of said Hollisfer's ^and; thenoe KH: \ along t we said west line of said Hol'Kte: 's {:.. to the place of begino'n?; fiota ihe center of . river to «.he p'see of L ;g;inuiag being 14 elu-los link s, con. diuiojr 20 acres. Also* 11 that other pfcce or parcel of land in Constable aforesaid. 1 v'r.g pa t of fa r m lot INo. 1. Great Lot, No. 23, and pa 1 1 of Grait I ol 22. of sub- division of Township S. oouaded as : o'.'ows: Be Kitiniag^at i he nor.hwist corner of &i:o-division 1. of Gi\eat Lot 2$, and i unniuer i hence ea*l on s--»5d sub-division line 11 chains 27 HpVs; iheuce sou. u one degree ea«t4\3 chaio$6o MfiVsto <be south line of satdsub-divife..on; ihence west 18 eba'us 21 liuks; thence uonh one decree west parallel with the sub-divj«ion line 13 dbaius 74 lints; thence east ti chairts 84 links to the sub-division irae of vJreat Lot; thence north one degree west on said sub-division lot line 29 chaius 91 links to the pla»* of beginning, eomainmg.59.14 acres, more or less. Also all that other pie*^ or nprrftl nf Ur -\ ! i _-_ ._ iable aforesaid, known and d'stin- gtiished as part of sub-divisfcm 4, of Eot 3% and part of sub division 3, of Lot 23, in Township 3. bounded as follows; Beginning ai \ be northeast corner of said sub-division 4 of said lot 33 and runs tbence weft 6 chains 84 links; thence south one degree east 10 chains; theuee east 85 chains; thence north one degree -west 10 chains; tbence west 18 chains and tfi linkK to the pla fJbi ning, containing 25 acres, more or less. All of the above descriptions constituting tL _ farm owned by Seth Bell at tke time of his de- cease. Dated August 1,1900. 31w7 ERNEST A. DOUGLASS, Sheriff. BAixiKB & CANTWEUL, Plaintiff's Attorneys. NOTICE f¥5O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THIS J is to eertffy that the co-partnership lately existing between Orrin S. Lawrence and George A. Taylor, under tbe firm name M Lawreuce & Taylor, is hereby dissolved. Orrin S. LawreDce succeeds to and continues ttie business. Ail per- sons indebted to the lat« firm wilt settle their accounts with Orrin S. Lawrence, who will also pay all the debts of the late firm, if any there Dated August S8rd, 1900. ORRIN S. LAWRENCE, S5w3 GEORGE A. TAYLOK. J URY I>B A WING.—NOTICE IS HRKE- by given that on Saturday, the 15th day of September.1900, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.at the Clerk's Office, in the Tillage of Malone. the names of sixty persons, or the number required by law, will be drawn to serve as Grand and Petit Jurors at tbe next term of the Supreme Court, to be held at the Court House, in the Vil- lage of Malone, Hn and for Ihe county of Frank- lin, on the first Monday in October next, which is Oct. 1st, 1900, at tea o'clock in the forenoon. Date4 Malone, Aug. 87th, 1900. S5w8 WM. H. FLACK. Clerk. LEVI FRECHETTE For your Meats, Groceries, Provis- ions, Vegetables, Tobacco* and Gig*ra, Lake Ontario Frwb Fiah Brery Friday. to©c thing In boTwekwpfDg HOW GLACIERS WORK. John Mntr Describe* th e Peeallai Method* by Which They Bene- fit Mankind. ID. general, glaci<er& give soil to higl and low places almost alike, eaysr J<6hi Muir in the August Atlantic, whlLt ^water currents are dispensers ol spe cial blessings, constantly tending tt make the ridges poorer and the valley* richer. Glaciers mingle all kinds oi material together, mud particles anc bowlders 50 feet in diameter; water whether in oozing currents or passion alp torrents, di&eriminates both in tht size and shape of tbe material it car Ties. Glacier mud is the finest rrca. ground for any u.se in the park, and its transportation into lakes and as foun dations for flowery garden meadow* was the first work that the voung riv- ers were always caik-d on to do. Bogi occur onh r in shailow alpine basini where the climate is c.,ol enough foi sphagnum, and where the surrounding topographical conditions are suci that the\ 7 are safe, even in the mosi copious rains acd thaws, from the ae tion of flood currents capable of car- rying rough gravel and sand, bui wiiere the water supply is nevertheless constant. The mosses dying from yeai to year gradually give rise to those rich, spongy %eat beds in which sc many of our dearest alpine plants de light to dwell. The strong winds thai occasionally sweep the high Sierra plaj a more important part in the distribu- tion of special soil beds than is- at'first sight recognized, carrying forwarc considerable quantities of sand anc gravel, flakes of mica, etc., and de positing them in fields and bedsbeauti fully ruffled and embroidered an< adapted to the wants of some of thi hardiest and handsomest of the alpim shrubs and flowers. The more resist- ing of the smooth, solid glacier-pol ished domes and ridges can hardly b< said to have any soil at all, while'otb ers- beginning to give way to the weath- er are thinly sprinkled with coarsi angular gravel. Some of them are fal of crystals, which as the surface o: the rock is decomposed are set free, cov ering the summits and rolling dowi the sides in minute avalanches, giving rise to zones and beds, of crytalline soil In some instances the various crysta occur only here and there, sprinkled ii the gray gravel like daisies in a sod; but in others half or more is made uj of crystals, and the glow of the im- bedded or loosely strewn gems anc their colored gleams- and glintings ai different times of the day when the sur in. shining might well exhilarate tk* • flowers that grow among them, anc : console them for being so completely outshone. AMERICA'S RICHEST CHINAMAS When baby comes to the home it will bind the wife closer to the husband, or it will gradually tend to cut her off from his companship. A sickly mother loses in physical chann, and often in temper and disposition. A fretful child is a trial, even to loving parents. The use ot Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription prepares the wife for motherhood. It strengthens the body, and induces & healtny condition of mind, free frdm anxiety or fear. It makes the baby's advent practically painless. The mother being healthy her child is heal£hy, and a healthy child is a happy child, a ioy to the parents, liKkihg them together with a new bond of affection. There is no opium, cocaine or other narcotic in \ Favorite Prescription.\ «I-«-ad~what your medicine has done for other people.\ wntes Mrs. Edwin H. Gardner, of Beechwood, Norfolk Co.. Maw., Box 70. \so thought I would try it, and I found it a blessing to me and family. I took your medicine a year when I had a ten pound girl. I had the easiest time I ever had with any of my three children, and I have been very w'ell ever since. I took three bottles of ' Favorite Prescription ' three of 4 Golden Medical Discovery, 1 and three vials of 'Pellets..; Before I took y<5ur medicine I only weighed 135 pounds, and now I weigh 175 pounds.\ Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick headache. VETERIHARY SPECIFICS A. A. > FEVE CUBBS Jti B, B CUBES ERS, Congestions, J, l»Bn« Fe*e>TMilk Fever. ? SPRAINS. Lameness, Injuries, S Rheumatism. g^ I WORMS, Bota, Grab.. E.E.'COIGHS. Colds, Inflnenza, Inflamed CBBSSS Lungs, Fleuro-Pneainonia. F.F.I COLIC. Bellyache. Wlnd-Blown, CUKES> Diarrhea, Dysentery. G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. *y^|KIDXE¥ A BLADDER DISORDERS. I. I. >SKrV ftrSEASES, Manse, Eruptions. CCKES 5 Ulcers, Grease, Farcy. i. R. (BAD < O\DJTIOV Staring Coat. CUBES i Indieestten, Stomach Staggers. 60c. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, &c, $T. At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John, Sts., New York. YETESISABY H^HtJAi. SEKT FBES, Be Is Chin Tan San. of California, an* Is a Self-Made Mil- lionaire. ible millionaire ii California is 1 Chin Tan Sun, a China man, who is said to be the richest mar of his nationality in the United State® Chin. Tan Sun is a self-made millionaire He came to the Golden Gate in thi steerage of a steamer, the penniles* son of a poor farmer in the Sun Ning province of China. From 'Frisco h* went straight cm. to Ogtlen, Utah, when he went to work as a cook in the kiteh en of a man who to-day would be glac to have his former servant's income foi a single m*nth in exchange for a year'i hard word, saystheChiea 11. well-built NEBYOUS DEBILITY, YITAL, WEAIOOESS and Prostration from Over- work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in use over 4£> years, the only «ruecessful remedy. $1 per vial.or special packas* with powder,for $5 Sold by DruggiffU, or *ent posi-pcid on receipt of price. eeley H Cnin Tan was a t \John and he had ambitions above the kitchen. One of the first things ht did was to fall in. love 'with the prettj Scandinavian girl who was employed a* a domestic next door to the house of hi* first employer. They were married, and soon after the couple went back it San Francisco, where Chin Tan SUE opened a store for the sale of Chine merchandise. He was successful froir the beginning.\ Soon he started a can- ning establishroent for the preparation of goods to be exported to China. Thei- he became interested in a cattle ranch and in several gold mines. At present he employs several hundred white peo- ple in his factories and canning estab- lislmibii in, owns uh# ~^ ~ cattle* ranches, r<ms- a Chinese lotterj and several merchandise stores in San Francisco, and is in the real estate busi- n-essin Hong-Kong. In addition, he has shown that he is a power in thepolitics of the coast, and is recognized as on* of the leaders in tb>e highbinder tong oi California. Chin Tan Sun gives a share of the credit for his success to his white wife, to whom he is said to be devoted. ID ispite of hi* long residence in this conn' try and his great wealth be still clings to his queue and to the characteristic Chinese dress. Give Your Horse s. Howitzer GODS. Howitzers are steel breech-loading weapons, weighing 2.500 pounds and having 1 a length of six feet ten inches In loading a howitzer the gun is swfrTig~\horizonta3]y on the carriage, but for the firing position the muzzle is pointed high, in the air, giviog to the shell a long, curved course. Four kinds of projectiles can be used in a howitzer. The lyddite shell measure* 27.825 inches and weighs 122 pounds nine ounces. The shrapnel, which con- tains more than 500 mixed metal balls, weighs slightly above 100 pounds and measures in length a little more than 19 inches. For the firing cartridge two pounds one ounce of cordite are tised. Romance Wu Brief. They were pretending to play cards* but really they were making love, and ta«y agreed to give each other what- inr th«y cut* She out diamonds. He cut & heart. Jwt then the oldV man came ia, *ad be hud already cut a club. And so they were not-manied.-~Lo»- m. Illustrated New*. i For Inebriety and Drug Addiction. Write for Particulars to THE KEELEY IMSTITUTE, borae and poor look- ., r . ing harness is th e _j^. worst kind of a com- f?\? bination. Eureka Harness Oil not only makes the harness and the 'i horse Cock better, but malces th« » leather soft and pliable, puts it in con- •. ditionto last—twico aa long ' tear fly would. 3Plle» 1 Pile. : Pile* 3 Dr. Williams\ Indian Pile Ointment will ettre BUM. Bleeding, Ulcerated and Itching PCes. It almorbes the tumors, allays tbe itching at once, arts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Dr. Wil- liams' Indian Pile Ointment Js prepared only for Pile* and Itching ofthe private parts, and noth- ing else. Every box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent by mail, for 50c. and $1.00 per box WTLfrAVs irroro w O0 '&, Clerelaod. Ohio For sale by C. W. Breed «fc Co. Get your eleetrical supplies of M. L. Beach, 12 Fort Govin/rton St. I9tf Half The World I n Darkness as to the cause of their ill health. If they would start to treat their kidneys with FOLEY'S KiDKEr CrRK, the weari- ness of body and mind, backache, head- ache and rheumatic pains would disap- pear. For sale by all druggists. A burglar stole $600 from a resident in St. Paul. The nextday he returned that sum and $250 to boot. DAVIS CITT, NEB.. April!. 1900. ir* Food Co., LtRoy, N. Y.: Gentlemen;—I mast say in regard to GRAIK-O that there is nothing better or healthier. We have used it for fears. My brother was a great coffee drinker. He was taken sick and tire doc- tor said coffee was the cause of it, and sold us to use<3RAIN-O. We got a package bat'dld not like it at first, bat now would not be without it. Mr brother has been well eyer since we started to use it. TOOTS truly, Lnxis SOCBOK, Every steamer that leaves Japan for America carries from 200 to TOO Japanese immigrant*. & ^bargaluaon orjr Gbeaper than yoa r & HAEBLL A BREAKDOWN may rf^ult throagh scck'eot but never tarough defective material or CODatrUCtiOU. The line of Buggiee, Surrej-s, RUE- ibouts and Cans shown bere are perfeei n design and make. High grade material is used and each detail is earefullj wrougt out. These CARRIAGES are strong, light, ej*sy running and dur ible. We quote attractive prices. BROWN & MAYNE. Opposite Fire Department. FRUIT S0MME8 \VEGETiBLES —IN GEEAT VARIETY AT— J. Nicholson's, West Main St>, Also a full line of fresh Bread, Cake. Doughnuts, Cookies, Pastry, Confectionery, Etc. if your appetite is a little off call arouod at the store or telephone us and see if we cannot help you out. You will i>e surprised to know how far a little money will go toward buying something fresh and palatable for the table. 0 % CH»CHE8TEK-S CNOUSM PENNYROYALPILLS Safe. Always reliable. L»«llr«, ask Droggist for Gold z * Taken by rwtara Miil. 1*,»OO TestimoniAla, 8o»d by-»U Droggists. CHICa»8TB» OHBMIOA1, CO. Hsdlkoa Svwrc, PHIIJL, PA. NOTICE. P ITRSIANT TO AN ORDER OF HON. Saaanel A. Beman, Surrogate of the County of Franklin, and according to the statnte in snch case made and provided, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Simon D. Stevens, late of Malone. in said coacty-deceased. that they are required to exhibit the same, with the voochers thereof, to the undersigned, Ella L. 8ymonds. -at her residence in Malone. in said county, on or before the 15th day of December! next. Dated Jane 7th. 1900. 3*-5J7 * ELLA L. SYMONDS. Administratrix. If you want a new wagon or carriage we can trade with you for cash, or in es- change—-far good, saleable produce. If you canoot afford a new «ne yoa can find what you want in our second hand stock, which we almost give away. We are headquarters for Tehicles of every kin.d and all horsemen's goods. ELDK£D6E & WlLSOK, It is related of Midas that whatever he touched turned to gold: nowadays if you but touch some men witb gold they will turn to anything.—Chicago News. Bignatue ITOAXA. »Tla Kind YOJ Ha« AlwajFS Botigfet Mona^han & Rice keep a fine stock of bath tubs and fixtures and plumbing goods of all kinds constantly on hand,and should'aiways be consulted before letting contracts for such work. A med»l will be struck commemorat- ing the* 4iege of Pekin. It will bear the legend \Men not walls, make a city,\ r Over flirty Tear* M»g. WINSLOW'S Soorsise STBUP has beec xjsmd by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick chQd suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once ana get a bottle of \Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup'* for Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cares D&rrbGea. regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gams, reduce* In- flammation. and gives tone and energy to the whole tysteaa. \Mrs. Wmslow'f Soothing Syrup** for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the okieet and best female physicians and noraee in the Untied States. Price twenty-fire centB a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the workL Be sure and ask for \ Mas. WER&LOW'B SOOTKEKS STRUT.\ , lyl Ladles of .Haleae And ViclmJty. 'I have received a certificate of general agency for Franklin, St. Lawrence and Clinton counties for Baird's Mon-alcoholic flavoring powders aod spices for flavoring cake^, candies, ice-cream, paddinurs, &c, TKey are madafrom the pure fruit jaioee. hey are i» every way superior to the liquid extracts abd warranted. Shall be pleased to show^tbem at any time. »> I have a stock on Sand. Will give you a call soon. Respect folly, MRS. I* P. CHANPLEE. 81 Pearl St.. Malone, NY. Dietreaeing headaches, indigestion, sim ttlated neuralgia and nervous depression are frequently caused by some peculiarity ol the vision, which can at o&ee be over easte by t&e use of proper glasses. Ex- amlnatlon free b^. A. Cantwell^Lalooe- ea»sp and ^.50 tan shoe* are g itt2ffl. Horr & HASKELL. . Malone, ^. Y.
