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4 •Her© Shall the Press the People's Bight* i*ftM*irt i Unawed by Influence and TJnbribed by Gain.\ VOL. XX. The Advent of the .\ Fall Seasoi\ Will find u« weli prepared with a magnificent stock of ready-to-wear men's cloth- ing. The new styles are, many of them, radically different from those of last fall and winter, While we hare endeavored* in the selection of our Stock, to meet the popular price de- mand, no single garment, no matter how low in price, will be permitted to have a place on our counters unless it embodies proper style and satisfactory serviceability. It is our purpose simply to make announcement here of the fact that our Fall and Winter Stock will be ready in a few days for inspection of the Public. We will, from time to time, make special announcements of individ- ual items which will not only merit attention but which will repay your prompt investigation. J. T. WELCH, Maker and Seller of good Clothes for men. M ALONE, JJ. Y. MALONE, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1900. NO 38. The early approachers of our Fall Stock are beginning to arrive, and with the assortment of fall garments that we have on hand now we are able to please the hard to suit. If your summer suit looks shabby buy a fall suit now and get the benefit of it. While at market we picked up many extra good values and we intend to give our cus- tomers the benefit. They are certainly bargains that no others can offer you. M. LEVY. Leading Clothier. The only place in Malone that can dress a man from head to foot. Great Bargain Sales! We are determined to make Fair Week the biggest week of the year.—Wo will aelUthe Wegman. Newby & Evnas, Capen and Kohler Pianos and the Chase and Lawrenee Organs at Special Low Prices on all sales made FAIR WEEK ONLY. Look In your mirror today. Take a last look at your gray hair. It sure- ly may be the last if you want it so; you needn'tkcep your gray hair a week longer than you wish. There's no guesswork about this; it's sure every time. To re- store color to gray hair use— YEAR After using it for two or three wpeks notice how much younger you ap- pear, ten years younger at least. Ayer's Hair Vigor also cures dandruff, prevents falling of the hair, makes hair grow, and is a splen- did hair dressing. It cannot help but do these things, for it's a hair-food. When the hair is well fed, it cannot help but grow. It makes the scalp healthy and this cures the disease that causes dandruff. Ji.OOabottla. All drag*ists. ** My hair •was coming out badly, bat dyer's Hair Vigor stopped the falling and has made my hair very thick and much darker than before. I think there is nothing like it for the hair.\ COKA M. LEA, April 25, li£*. Yarrow, I. T. * Writo thm Dodo*. \ If TOO do not obtain all the benefits yon desire from the u«e •( the Vigor, lt *^ A* bit It Xridrsu^ T gboiit It, Xridrsu AYEK, Lowell, Masa. W. S. PADDOCK IN tTICA. ; Tells of tbe Klondike. \ After leaving Malone a w*ek ago Mr. W. S. Paddock left his Esquimaux ,dog, ! \Klondike Jack;\ at Utica, while he paid ; A-Visit to Boston and other Eastern points. | On his return, he was Interviewed by a Herald Dispatch reporter with the follow-; ing resu*t: | Mr. Paddock will go from here to Chicago,! thence to Arizona, and from there to Los An-! geles, Cal. From there be will go to Seattle, ' Wash., expecting to reach that point about the middle of next month. While he is then cora- pswatively near his destination OB the Yukon,the tr\yeJiug becomes more difficult and several weeipj vi ill probably be<uoeupied in reaching his ; destination. Mr. Paddock's claim is on the Yu- ! kon river, about 20 miles out ot Davsson City. Directly next to this eiaim is that of W. H. Owens, of Utica. who left here about six years I ajro fur the Klondike. Mr. Paddock has been in i the gold regions three years and says that he likes it better there as time goes on. He is a big fellow, standing sis feet in height, and weigbs about 220 pounds \Yes.\ he said. \ the Klondike is all rurtit for a young fellow who can go there and tret along without drinking and gambling. These two tlriugs are tbe jrreatest curses tbe place has. You will see young- fellows, and old ones, too, squan- dering.their money by gambling wherever you turn. But young fellows who come into the region bent upon winning success, and who keep away from the grog shops and gambling dens, usually do well. Such fellows as these can find work if they try, and the pay usually runs from $7 to $10 per day. All of tbe mining work is carried on in the winter time, when the ground is hard and can be handled. ID the summer the ground becomes soft and in order to dig aay depth at all a miner has to board up the sides of his trench. w hile there is plenty of forest land there, there-are but few facilities for cutting the timber and thus lumber for boarding up a trench is very expensive. There is always work to do during the summer months. Through tbe spring when there i& plenty of water to be had we do our washing out, then we go to work for someone else. There is alwaj s plenty to\tto. Our winters are very dry and although the thermometer keeps down to about 20 degrees we do not mind tae cold so much as one would think. We never have seen three inches of snow, so that does not hinder us in our work. \Mr. Owens, of this city, has a claim right next to mine. He has been in the Klondike six years and says he likes it very much. Mr. Owens' claim last year didn't prove what he hoped itj would, but his new one seems to promise better results. He is in excellent health and wished to he remembered to his Utica friends. \ Our city of Dawson seems to progress very rapidly as far as civilization goes. We have an excellent police force and the city government is simply fine now compared *,o what it wa^a few years ago. We have some pretty go there, aid miners are beginning to ride _._„. even in that far north country. In fact I'm ing to take a wheel back with me myself. have t>< o newspapers printed in Dawson City, bat they are a little more expensive than your papers are here. The yearly subscription rates are $40 and single copies«re sold for 25 cents.\ Ju<-t then the whistle sounded for \all aboard\ and Mr, Paddock shouted good bve and he and Jack were off again for the Klondike. LUNGS NATURALLY WEAK, Longs sore or weakened by the grip, or by pneu- monia or successive colds, and throats raw or in- flamed from colds and eoughing, need the balmy soothing and healing influence of TOLUIA EMULSION. ft, is grand for the children, it is gffaai^f&^Aw grown folks. It is very palatable, and as barm- less as honey. A bottle of this fine preparation has often saved a child's life by obviating the conditions leading to eroup and diphtheria* while for adults it is a great protector against Asthma, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption. Even where the latter diseases are ehronic TOl*tJi A BlBLC I*SlOI*i. will give more of relief and com- fort than any ether remedy. It is guaranteed to sjive benefit or your money is returned for the asking. C. W. HYDE, Druggist, MALONE, K. T. FARMERS, ATTENflOH! Now is yota* opportunitv_ tq__pju^ha8e your fall supply of Feed For the next 10 days trti? frffw Tlie Cialveston Flood. By reading of tbe Galveston disaster the magnitude of the terrible havoc caus- ed can in no wise be realized. Gren. Me- Fair Note*. The greatest fair in the history of this county occurs next week. Have you de- cided on the day you will attend ? If not, why not ? « The fastest lot pf horses ever seen on our fair grounds have been entered this year and in larce number, insuring splen- did races for every day of the fair. Headquarters have been opened in rooms over Barry & Mallon's store and the public are urged to make their entries and secure season tickets so far as possible this week. Symonds & Allison intend making a fine exhibit of their home manufactured confectionery at the fair next week, hav- ing secured a large, case especially for the purpose. It will be a handsome exhibit. The special attractions are all new this year and have not been seen at any other fair in this section. They are startling and varied, compri^inec chariot racing, Roman riding, hurdle, running races and two companies of acrobats, besides tbe balloon ascensions. These with the big races for $7,500 in pnrses will make a program which warrants crowded grounds. The finest arrangements ever advertised by tbe railroads have feen made for bring- ing the crowds to Malone. TheO. & L. C. has made a rdnnd trip rate equal to about a fare and a third from all nearby stations, and $1.50 from Ogdensburg. Special trains from botn directions will be run the last three days, leaving Ogdens- burg at 7:30 A. M., and Chateaugay at 8:30 A. M. and 12:30 P. M. Specials re- turning leave for the west at 6:30 P. M. and for the east at 6:20. On the New York Central the arrangements provide for tickets to Malone and return,, going Sept. 24, 25, 26, 27 or 28, returning on or before Sept. 29th from all points .as far south as Fulton Chain, and aa i,ar north as Montreal, at one fare for the round trip. From south of Fulton Chain a lower basis is applied, making the rate from Utica and Herkimer $4 00. On Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday very much lower rates will be made for tickets good going and returning on date of sale only, from Long Lake West, Montreal and in- ^ diate points, including Saranae Lake; and on Thursday, the 27th, La\ke Placid will have the benefit of a rate much less than one fare. The regular train ser- vice is nicely suited to the requirements of excursionists, enabling them to reach Malone from both directions at a reason- ably early hour and return io theevening; but on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a special train will be run' from Valley- field to Malone in the morning, returning in the evening, arid on the same days a mofe than 1^000, but other '\opinion's\pat it from 2,000 to 5,000. He declares that with few exceptions every building in the city is injured while hundreds are entire- ly destroyed, and that there are probably 5>000 citizens homeless and absolutely destitute. Others place the number at 15,000. The whole country is responding to the cry for help, relief trains have been sent by the World and Journal, and 50,000 rations and tents for 1,000 persons have bt-en dispatched on Gren. McKibbin's order by the U.S. government. The city is under martial law. Organized bands of blacks and whiles began robbing the dead and dying, even killing those who resisted, cutting off fingers to obtain rings obta 5W of volunteer soldiers were organized to patrol the streets and guard property. The dead mangled and crushed beyond recognition were dragged from, the wreck- age and thrown into the gulf to prevent a pestilence, wagons and men being im- pressed into service at the point of the bayonet. Hundreds of bodies could be counted lying in the streets. Negroes caught thieving or attacking women were shot in their tracks. Tbe saloons were finally compelled to close and the presence of troops restored order. Tbe city still presents the appearance of widespread wreck and ruin. Little has been done to clear tbe streets pf the terrible tangle of wires and the mass of wreck, mortar, slate, stone and glass that bestrew them. Many of the sidewalks are impassable. 33M ultimate effect of the dim OF LOCAL INTEREST. The Republicans of Tupper Lake have ordered a * new banner to hang across Main street. F. B. Reynolds is making arrangements to extend the -Reynoldston Telephone line from St. Regis Falls taBickinsotkCehter. The wife of John Hern, of Hogans- burgh, presented him with triplets the other day, two sons and a daughter, all living and well. William L. Pert, of Potsdam, has been nominated for representative in congress by the Democrats of the twenty-second congressional district. Tbe new railroad from Hannawa Falls o Potsdam will probably be completed and ready for business by November 1st. The raih are now being laid. It is thus far a private road. The selection of a site for the new Sta*e Sanitarium is said to rest between Ray Brook and Bloomingdale. If tbe latter place is chosen the Chateangay railroad will change its main track so as to go nearer the village. The Carthage tissue paper mill is still rushed with big orders. Among the largest is one for carloads of fruit wraps for large California orange packing bouses. The mill turns out an average of 15 tons of tissue paper every 3^-b.ours, the pulp coming from the companyVtffw pulp mill at South Edwards. ^h e marriage of Mr. F. Packard Pal- mer, managing editor of the Ogdeasbarg Journal, and Mile. Jeanne Anne Cbarlus took place at the Presbyterian church, Ogdensburgb, last Thursday evening. The bride has taught private classes in French in that city for some time. The congratulations of the journalistic craft are with the happy pair. The fair for the benefit of Sanitarium Gabriels proved a success ia every partic- ular, between $1,400 and $1,500 being raised toward paying tbe cost of installing tbe new electric light plant. This sum m nearly enough to meet the whole expense. The buildings are now lighted brilliantly with incandft-eents and the grounds with arc lights. Tbe diamond ring contest be- tween Mr. O'Neil, of Plattsburgh, and Conductor Dwyer, of the Chateaugay road, was won by tbe latter. Commissioner E. F. McDonald, of Mas- sena, was elected first vice-president of the State School Commissioners' and Superintendents' Association at their an- nual meeting held at New burgh last week. Express at Lake Clear. On Thursday the Saranae & Lake Placid R. R. will run a special from Lake Placid at 6:15 A. M. to connect with the N. Y. C. special at Sar- anae Lake, and they will also put on a return special for Lake -Placid, leaving Saranae Lake at 9:30 P. M., after arrival of-the 7:10 P. M. train from Malone. IMPORTANT. For the next few weeks we shall f > send out a large number of extra f Those to whom they are addressed need have no fear of taking them from the office for no bill will fol- low. Doubtless many who receive THE FARMER during this period will be *glad to avail themselves of our special offer, which is to send the paper until January 1st, 1902, for one dollar. Send in your money and a receipt will be promptly returned to you. JURY LIST. The following is tbe list of grand and etit jurors dra,ga,fo IPTVO nt Commissioner county, was present at the meeting and took part in the exercises. The commis- sioners of the State were fortunate in be- ing able to join in the greeting to Mr. Odell on his return from the Saratoga convention by the citizens of his home town. The W. C. T. IT. will hold a public meeting in the Methodist church on Fri- day evening, Sept. 21st, at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Delia S. Hutton,of Peon Yan,N. Y , first vice-president of the State W. C. T. IT., will addreste the meetiig. The evan- gelistic meeting will be held on Friday at 3 P. M., to be in charge of the superio- GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY. CONOBKSSMAX PAME TO SPEAK. The Republican State committee has designated Congressman Sereno E. Payne to speak at a grand ratification meeting at Malone Opera House aext Friday evening at eight o'clock. Congressman Payne is one of the ablest men in the State and is leader of the Republicans oa the floor of the bouse of representatives: He is a magnificent speaker and otir coun- tj has seldom been favored with so dis- tinguished a visitor in any campaign. Congressman Payne was temporary chair- man of the State convention which nom- inated Roosevelt for governor two years ago, and opened it with an address which stirred the vast audience to tbe greatest enthusiasm- He was also one of the dis- iiikruished speakers at the big ratification meetiDi; in Nsw York last week. Nobody, o maTter^-featmay-be. fek political be- lief, should ijiiss hesHng him. Congress- m«n Sb^rniao WMS unable to eome~feere now un ttccouut uf business engagements, and the State committee has sent na his leader in congress as a substitute. The new Republican banner has been shipped and will be raised Friday afternoon if it arrives, making Friday, Sept. 21st, a notable day in this campaign. TBE ELDREIHHTDE WEDDING. The Eldred-Hyd£ wedding, which, Wednesday evening, September 12th, united the lives of Miss Maude Eldred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Eldr&d, of North Bangor, and William W. Hyde, was perhaps the most beautiful and im- pressive of any ever witnessed Jo the Union church. Contrary to the usual custom, there were no bridesmaids or groomsmen, bat four of the bride's girl friends acted as ushers. Promptly at eight o'clock, the bridal couple entered the church to the (trains of the wedding march played by Sdiwi Harmon, and proceeded up the cen- ter aisle to the altar, where, beneath the wedding bell, they were awaited by Rev. Webster L. Hendrick, of Hun- tiDgton, Mass., a friend of the bride, who was the officiating clergyman. Direcrly after thecerfemony the intimate friends were gathered at the Eldred home, where congratulations were extended and a bountiful collation was served, The wedding presents were many and beauti- ful, Perhaps the most famous gift was from the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Hin- man, of Vermont, wbo sent her only ^granddaughter, arppng other things, six \silver teaspoons which she had received on berwedding day. The bride was beau- » ^^dteh4 laasdewae atad Symonds. Misi ton is also expected to be present at this meeting, and a full attendance is desired. Light refreshments will be served. The ladies wish to thank the gentlemen who participated in tbe ball game for the beoe fit of the dinner for the poor, for the amount tendered them toward the same. As announced last week, the New York Central's Fall excursion to New York from the Adirondack Division will take place Thursday, October 4th, at $7 00 for the round trip, from Malone, Saranae Lake, Tupper Lake, JForestport and inter- mediate stations and $8.00 from Lake Placid. Excursion tickets will be good going on the day or night train with tbe privilege of making the trip between Al bany and New York by Hudson River steamer.—</O*ch»s, parlor and alee the groom in the conventional dress suit of black. During the afternoon preceding the wedding, the church was occupied by friends of the couple, wbo transformed it it)to a veritable thing of beauty. From the chandeliers were suspended garlands of cedar and hydrangea blossoms, while the choir railing and walls were tastefully decorated with ivy. Over the bridal couple was a green canopy.maSe of droop- ing birch, which supported the wedding bell of white &sttrs. , A mong the guests present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eldred, of Axton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doty and i WUHb IFulu Mr; A. W. Eddy, of DeKaib Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hyde, of Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee, of Knapps, and Mr. Cland^ Eldred, of Syracuse. The subject of the sermon at ther Baptist Church Sunday evening will be \ Abraham and God's Covenant.\' The Chateaugay potato market opened last week at 35 cents per bushel. Oa ac- count of the stormy weather they did n&t come in very fast the first half of the week. The exhibit of apples and pears of S. H. Derby & Co., grown on the Lily Lake Fruit Farm in Delaware, of which firm H. W. Derby, of Chateaugay, is a mem- Paris exposition. Tbe fruit came into competition with the finest from every quarter of the world. >A sad accident oecnrred at the Ruis- seaumont, Lake Placid, Wednesday, when Mr. Snllivan fell from the stairs leading ij^tbe basement, breaking his neck. De- eeased was about 25 years of age and filled the capacity of driver in W. E, Sev- erance's livery, which is connected with theiiotel during the summer. The Adirondack Enterprise says: ''John Leo, who was employed at the* Amper- sand, was accidentally drowned while re- turning in a boat from the Miller camp on Saturday night. His cries for help were beard and several went to bis assist- ance, but he sank before they arrived. His body was found in a bo at an hour, taken to Fortune's undertaking rooms and afterward shipped to his home in Bedford. He was $6 years of age and uc - married. This is tbe second drowning ac- cident which has occurred on Lower Sar- anae Lake this season and should be a warning to others wbo are careles*.\ Edson Brown, of Potadam, was shot by mistake for a defer near Blue Mountain a week ago. He bad-been living there with his wife this summer and acting as a guide. He bad stationed a man on a runway and gone oat so drive a deer, bat did not find an/, ami when he came la tbe sportsman saw tbe bushes move sod fired. Mr. Browu, after being struck, dropped on tbe ground to get oat of range of a second shot. The ballet went ia at the cheek and came oat near the ear, severing an artery which bled profusely. A black feonie bitched to a boggy in which were Don't fail to examine the fall-sized new upright Piano with double veneered case for $179.75 at our exhibit. All the latest popular sheet music sold at half. price. We will dose out. at our store, a lot of the latest popular music at 10c. per copy, mailed ! to any address for lie. while It lasts, to make room for new issues. Look for a printed list of i it Pair Week. Come in and hear it played before i buying. | We have also a full line of musical instruments t and musical merchandise of all kinds at low , prices. 1 M. SLASON, ; Depot Building. MALONE, N. Y. of securing anything in our line of mill Feed at a discount of from SO cents to $1 .OO per Ton. We are enabled to do this on aooount of a large amount of Feed before the recent advance to prices. Flour, Flour, Flour. We keep the largest and best stock in town— Cereaota, World'* Fair, Win*©Id, mianesota Patent, Staff* of Life and Otber Cranes. Coal, Coal, Coal. Give us your orders now. We are prepared to give you the best quality for atove or fur- nace. Potatoes. Remember, we pay the highest market prices for Potatoes at all times. H. I. DOUD & CO., . A. HOWARD Kidnev Troub es UMIMJLI* . ra.^MMA f. M «tjitA « *+^-i —. * — *** J _ — — . _ ^«~ the city is yet an enigma. Many people have left the city and some may never re- tarn. Others have had snch a frightful experience that they will move away if they oan find occupation elsewhere. The question of rebaiiding tbe eity in sneb a dangerous place is seriously worrying business men. The property loss is esti- mated at from twelve to twenty millions. Many business men and capitalists ex- press the opinion that thtre is no hope for Galveston and will not risk invest- ments there. Tbe city is declared to be as completely ruined, as a sea port, as if tbe island bad sank into tbe sea. Mayor Jones, of Galveston, says tbe disaster is the greatest in the history of the country, the toss of life being now estimated at 5,000 to 8000, with not a borne escaping uninjured. The estimate of tbe property loss hag crawled up to forty millions. Will be at home ready to lay concrete walks this montb; ASPHALT MASTIC. -I have purchased an outfit for laying /Asphalt Mastic walks, cellarfloors Etc, Etc. Keaidenoe, Academy St. : New 'Phone. /~ Blight's Disease, Jaundice. Pains in Side or Back, Blurred Sight, AAiog-Boaer, ^w«S«sry«sfISfl- nary Disorders sad Sallow Complexion, arc caused by * * WEAK, UNHEALTHY KIDNEYS. THE CURE IS FOUND, IN cl OH 1Si GMRAMTEEDX . The popular-priced _ „ . . None so Good and None so Chetp I TEE JOHH808 UBG&iTQRlBS, Inc. PHlUiUPIll, All druffftat* refevdtbe money If itttils to owe A. W. 8T1CKNEY, Druggist. Mr. John W. Church, of Syracuse, brother of Mrs. W. D. Marsh, was mar- ried to Miss Mary Stanley, of that city, on Wednesday of last week, and the happy couple reached Malone Thursday morning, bent on spending their honeymoon at Lake f itua, where both have heretofore passed many enjoyable hours. The lake is grow- ing to be a popular resort for newly mar- ried couples. Mr. and Mrs. Church have the best wishes of numerous friends in this village. Tbe Syracuse Herald says of the marriage; at the home of tbe bride last eve»ia«. Miss Stan ley Is tbe daughter of Mr^anji Mrs. Heary Stanjej FABM FOR SALE. i Chicago Marine Band Oct. „,-„ ,„ town oi Wesfcvilter two mties from Troat River/ The fens ana bu&iiaffjareln good oondltion and $2,000 Is what It is vahied at. Anyone wishing a farm CLABBNCB H. PALMBR. : , Trout Kiver, K. Y., Sept 80,1W0. 88w2 _QB Second Not _ iber of the law firm of Gere & Church. The ceremo»ywMjper^iaed^^Mtliepreseaee of the frienQ8oJttieooD£r«cttn|t parties by the fiev. Dr. W^^4J^^^«eS^tbte ofty^awedid \ In wh»e aatin, trimmed wftti dncbesse i^r^al^w^oT^tte^roses. Tbe _ ,-_«rtn H *nd Mendelssohn wedding marches were played by Miss Edna Ptaser atthe piaao and Joseph Bet, violinist. After a wedding sup- per was served Mr. and Mrs. Chttroh left for the Thousand Islands and the Adtrondacke.\ term of tbj^supreme court at Malone, N, Y., which convenes October first. GEAND JUBOBS. Altamont—David C. Denesha, Daniel J, Hayes. Bangor—M. J. Dyke, Dexter P. Marvin. BeUmont—Jacob T&ubenheimer. Bombay—S. G. Grow. Chateaugay—Samugl* Genaway, Chas. Doug- lass, Edward Ryan, Thos. Wills. Harrletstown—A. W, Dudley, H. L. Lobdell. Malone—Ahner Croff, J. S. Keeler, J. P. Amsden. F. O. Conant, W. W. Cunningham, J. D. Hardy, P. P. Wilson, Xnos Hinman, M. G. Ma- guire. Waverly—Watson Page. Westville-J. L. Rowley, Wm. H. Adams. PETIT JTJBOBS. Bangor—John ^MoGowen, Harrison WUcox 1. B. Totman. Bombay—George Moore. — Brandon—H. A. Eaton. Brighton—Philemon King. Burke—William Bmerick, Prank Child, Geo. B. Smith. Chateamray—Peter TourviUe, Edwin Douglass, Henry Green. Constable—H. H. 8tickney, P. W. Hutehlns. Dickinson—Myron Foster. Duaae—Clinton Ladd. JPort Covlngton—John Creighton, Ambrose Cushman. Harrt^tstQwn-.Frank G. Tremble, Orln Savage. Malone—Harry S. House. Chas. G. Holmes, Frank R. Williamson. William C. Short, Lanniug Donaldson, Clayton B. Williams, Isaac Foote. Moire-Edson L. Austin, W. K. Clark, L. W. Woods. Waverly—B. F. Brace. Westville—Eben Holt, Willtam Wright, Amada Premo, J. A. Hoadtey. George Lahey. Frank Gibbo, a section man working on tbe O. & L. C. E. R. between Madrid and Norwood, stepped in front of tbe local coming east on Tuesday of last week and was killed, both legs being cut off and his body otherwise mangled. Gibbo was working outage the track and must have forgotten himself when he stepped between the rails, for the train was bat ten feet frdm him. At Canton last week Vapor, a mare be- longing to Whitney and Mallon, ot Ma- lone, uncovered a phenomenal streak of speed, under tbe guidance of Lou Mc- Donald, the weil-ktown driver Mid trairicr. A quarter Was driven in 311 seconds, a 2.-05 gait. cars will run through to New York with- out change. Those desiring accommoda- tions in parlor or sleeping cars should ar- range for same early. Xew York is never a more delightful place to visit than in October and no better opportunity than this will be offered. Full information, parlor and sleeping car accommodations may be secured on application to N. Y. C, agents, or to H. D. Carter, general agent,, Malone, The tail end of the storm, which wrought such fearful havoc in Texas, moved down the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence valley Tuesday and Wednesday. It did little damage except to small craft and telegraph wires. Through Central New York tbe wires were all do war so that no word came from the* Democratic State convention till late Wednesday eve- ning. It interfered seriously with the Canton and Plattsburgh fairs, compelling the formal adjournment of tbe former, for two days, carrying it into Saturday, and tbe latter to abandon its race tbe first day, while tbe day's at- tendance was exceedingly light. Tbe wind raised havoc with tbe tents on, the Plattsburgh grounds. Thursday and Fri- day were big days in Plattsburgh, the at- tendance Thursday being estimated at 20,000 to 2o,000, and on Friday at 15,000. Thursday was the day of the baby show 81 youngsters were entered in ..the competition, the judges all being from Vermont. The children were from Ma- lone, Lyoa Mountain, Saranae, Peru, Mor- risoaville, Headers, Forest and Platta- bnrgh. Tbe first, third and fourth prize* were taken by Pittsburgh babies, and tbe second by a baby from Forest. If you mftt seeing our new Fall Suit* and Overcoats before you buy, you will be a ln ti fii self. All WELCH. two ggy was abot for a bear In Wavwriy y y, y be a long time forgiving yourself. grades at ail prices. X T. WE tbe other day. The horse wan eating grass a t tbe time with bead In tbe ditch, lie hi safely leave your order for was lying beside the road ngjor game. Tbe gasb badrfof the horse's hip. It ian't waiting tor gam*. The ball mad* a long h baff th he's hi It I't g f p safe to drive or walk la the Adirondacka W»M otuwj iwiYo jwur on m tuc saw so unrw or w* tbejBvbefor* Oot. 1st at the Mountain I until the epidemic of fool hunters sub- Oveea HoUse, 16 William St,, Malone. ! sides. .LzT'iZ'S.
