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CONSTABLE. I WESTVITJJE. BIRTHS, Bercrv Wind Storm Saturday.— Er- J j-at-ui Homo of Mr. Farnum Des- COLJ..1NS—In Malone, March \th as *\g nest Cobura Break* life Arm. j IPO> v tH i Ii> lire. — Death of Karl a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j ant r s w;.ie.-M. K . J^lies to Hold So- j Co ™™ n AV __ A t Mt VJew . M ar \l6. | S?wl proportions and always took a son.'Ben, who was employed here to lively interest in the lc^al events j the express office. Mrs. Arnold mam in 3t Armand and nearly her Mar. 17<—The bask tween the \Roujjh lone and Constable's whit-li was plavud h« resulted in another etu I--]*-, the scon 1» i hotly contested mule ed and at times in thr- £uim- the word inadequate to exi>re.« The visitin-ar team hi In bail ga; Xi of Ma- | ic-.torious team : ,Frklny m-ht j oial. lb : !a daughter, \'ivian Marion, to-Mr. land Mi-s. George A. Morgan. Mar. lM)n Sunday .morning- word < WOODS—At St. Regis Falls, Mar. received from Ogdensburg City :11th, a daughter nxpathyand many old acquaint- of the mourn her de ease. Her fath- widely Maj. J. F. Daniek one of the Mr: onfident s tins . i Hospital of the death of Earl Wv- s antK-ipat-ju ej grandson of Mr. asnd Mrs. Wm. pr^rf-ss of (W ylie. The young man had been utrh was ; taken to the hospital over a week situation, j before his death for appendicitis. The operation was successfully performed and wiord was sent home that he was doing nicely. On Saturday he and at f*:30 superior swiftness, a walkover, and nate and the fact i V lit t*, \ iitte lerc inem k • • to Mr. and George Wood COXKL1N—At Santa Clara, Mar. llth. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Conklin. DAVENPORT—In Burke, N. Y.. twins, a s6n and daughter, to Mi. and Mrs. John Davenport. J'OCNTAIN—-In Malone, Mar. 14, Maj. J. F. Diin pioneer residents of the town. After her marriagre to Mr. Whitten in 1850, they conducted for many years the well-known Whitten farm north of Malonf Junction, but the past few years had been spent in this village. She leaves her huband who is in very feeble health, and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry McQuillan, sur- viving. The funeral took place from the home on Cherry stretet Satur- day afternoon. ock at nignt hf> died. The death of his ! son, Watson Willard, to Mr. and Mrs. father occurred about five years ago I Willard Fountain. ^ A 1 th- P«-: ihe the ir.2, ih* last #ame boyj? desire to thank all }>f thtir enthusiastic support. Th<. cyclonic storm whu this section Saturday afterr: the severest in many yenrs damag-f- was done to buildii iay in the narrow path wind. The storm cloud svi the for : he ^ ad been a ;o3 d a ^ He 13 5 yt ' ar s Ol ', a chara< , u . r aiK e i who knew him. great e His ne, a ,„, Eu - and Mrs. Vance Much which ; J rom haa resiaeo j ,,„„„„ v T ents, to whom CH !£T? ? lclp in their !- ene ^ llham - to ae a young man i Cheney. / and of estimable j BEST—In Molra, March 10th, a ideared himself to all j daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Best, untimely^death | SNTD.ER—In Moira, Mar. 13th, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder. FAY—In Wilkinsfourir, Fa., Mar. 13th.* a son, George Howard, to Mr. and Mk-a. E, Millar Fay, and grand- son to Mayor and Mrs. George S. Howard, of Malone. part of this viHa.pt, A g-ood many brick chimne\.s were blown from houses. shineUp torn off. eave- troughs carried a«ay and the air was \ gor is spendJnK aome time full of boards and debris ofall kinds. | and Mrs * R O bt Clark. the sorrowing family. He leaves to mourn his loss, his mother, Mrs. E. P. Perkins, his grand-parents, Mr. ;m<l Mrs. Wm. Wylie. and little bro- ther, Orlin. The funeral services were held on Tuesday at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Etierene Hoadley. Miss Ethel Harwood, of North Ban ,vith Mr., A g-ood broken by fly The residence stands fully expose ag-ed. Just as the nx ]>ie< •f Mosei of glass ^' e J£ i Aim on Tower, who spent several weeks in New Jersey with his son, . -*i * | Hermon. has returned home. badly dam-! Mr and Mrs. Robt. A very and eommenc- j fasin 7iy are moving into Shields' house j fy Ll r _ Om ,v,^l wher e Mr - Avery is going to con-jfri, DEATHS BENWARE—In Malone. Mar. 15 of pneumonia, Mrs. Sophie Benware. asred 69 years. Mrs. Benware was a lady well known and respected i« this village and in the southern part of this town and Bellmont. She was ill on- few days and family* and He wa brii- k caught hich w by flying boards and re torn from the j friends were deeply shocked by her \\ \ I C v.-wmiue. OUi «.- unexpected death. She is survived by one son. Eli Benware, of Owls r night -f last week H e ad, and two daughters, Mrs. De > of Mr. and Mrs. Far- j lia Earlet o f O wls Head, and Mrs o the ground and i p^ Ar Khnv*.. of Malone: also a i half dead was sum- from the shock, num- laeeration«, ; but are On Sunday ; mov u sit up and | future in what seemed to -he- condition. A physician jnoned and found, aside terrible shaRing up and crouK hard bruises and but no bones broken. Mr. Barney was able to although weak and la,m Improved. The storm ]a.s:te few moments. It is learm •aany small building and poofs and trees were blown down. Twenty-five tree-? m the Geo. Dudley grove were destroyed and the shingles from hop houses and barns wer tore off. That no one was seriously injured Is a matter to be thankful for. sistt CARROLL—In Mulo of spinal meningitis. John agred 26 years. Mar, 15th, Carroll, Deceased was emplary young mar in Malone but had industrious, ex- who was reared employed in Watertown for the past three years. Ab fih f hi dth About a fortnight b he came home to v Mrs. James Carroll, brothers and sister.s. indisposed until Tu his death. His illness first appear to be ser day morning a mark the wxjYse was not. d affection became y death sit his mother, and also his and was not sday preceding did not at ous but on Fri- d change, for and the spinal nt. His de- d and will be Since coming to cline then became rapid and was ap- parently accompani< <I by intense suf- fering. His death Saturday morn- Ing was a great shock to his friends who held him in affection for his kindly and sterling qualities. The funeral was held Monday morning. Besides his mother, two brothers, James E, and H. P. Carroll, of Ma- lo-ne, survive; together with four sisters. Mrs. D. Dwyr-r, of Saranac Lake, Mrs. Owen Duffy and the, Misses Catherine and Helen Carroll, of Malone. CAMPBELL — At Ft. Covlngton. Mar. 10th, of grippe or pneumonia, Mrs. George Campbell, aged 36 years r! Mrs. Campbell had been ill for a she had led a very quiet life but had been quite well and able to attend to the home duties till about a week'ago. Not till a day or two be- fore her death did her lmittediat** friends become alarmed about her condition and even then they did not look for a fatal termination of her illness, whieh came suddenly from hefcrt failure when she appear- ed to he feeling better after she had been prepared for a night's rest Those in the home were greatly shocked when they learned that she had not fainted but her life had gone out. Besides her husband, Mrs. Ar- nold is survived by three sons, and a daughter: R. Eli, of Bloomingdale, Isaac N., of Franklin Falls; Benja- min, of Malone, and Miss M. Ade : laide Arnold, who is employed or the teaching force of the schools at Katonah, N. Y. The remains wer«» taken to Franklin Palls on Tuesday morning, where the funeral was held and the interment took olace. IX)NALDSON—At a Brooklyn, N. Y.. hospital, Mar. 15, of perito-nitif following an operation for ao-^endlcl- tls with complications, Abble Noakes, wife of Rueben Donaldson, formerly of Malone, aged 29 years. plung fioon — T ~ i in Massa< nu m > funeral took few days but was thought to be e church yes- better, when she heart weakness. to \irginia is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Far- f\^ *\\\ ^ otre Da ' m ( do not intend to build again, t erda y morning. tell the farm and i WHITTEN—In Malone, Mar. 13th, o f fin « character a l - reside in the f of pneumonia, after a brief illness, a ffreat shock to th Mrs. Clara B. Whitten, wife of i Covington, where Foster J. Whitten, aged 86 years. Mrs. Whitten was one of the old- t nly expired of j 1 wasas a womann • ure . | Ernest Hoadley went to Ogdens- f i,.t i hur 8 on Saturday to see his oous- that | i n Earl Wylie . Otis\ and around the house agai: T. B. Conger has sold ' be up a t the Centre t o John Stew- Mr \ C ° Uger haS b0Uffht the £ Rb Pk S has been ill all ourned. She j the late Ransom a woma he'- death •was people of Ft. he is deeply daughter of est residents of Malone, having been born in this town In 1828 and resided all her life in this immediate vt- cini|y. She had seen Malone devel- op from a mere hamlet to its pres- Lake at the home nf her sister, H. Ford Towrier, came home £ d 3 v ' Ernest Coburn, who recently eovered from a broken arm, sus- tained in a runaway a-coident in Ma- ion c village sev^n u ui.ks auo. was tipped over recently whil •ut fi>r another team and ] The high water of last week dam- .._*; asred the bridge across Deer River, near Elwood Nokes 1 so badly that . was j The ladies o f the ' M E _ ^p^jj-ch turning : o f WestvHle Centre win hold a so . sam eial at the home of John W. Row- j ley, Friday evening-. Mar. 21. After \ e \ supper i? served the --oung people j will give a short musicale entertain- | ment. All invited. j vm broken again. Mr. Coburn went to Ogdensburg City Hospital to treated on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brush and daughter. Helen, will occupy the east) portion of the Culver house. ; Willie L&ndry, who received a deep j State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ground of the foot from an axe a j Lucaa County, week ago, Is improving satisfactorily. BRUSHTON. Mar, 17—Mrs. Charlotte Bradv has Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doinj: business in the City of Toledo, county and state store I aforesaid, and that staid firm will J, S. ; pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cur^d by the use Of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. with gone into Conger's dry goods as saleslady. She was with Quinn for aboat 20 years. Mrs. Almon Drake is quite ill. Mrs. Hammond is quite ill erysipelas. Standish Steenberge, of No. Ban- g-or, was the g^iest oi his cousin, Henry Steenberge, Tuesday. Miss Mabel Quinn has gone to Off- ! ed in my presence this 6th day densburg where she has employment j December A D 1886 In a millinery store. j i A. P». Allen, our postmaster, who \ /cs , ^ has been so very sick, is much im- proved Sworn to before me and sufescrib- (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall'a Catarrh Cure Is taken tn- rank Greenle, two months in Brush t turned to Bristol, Conn. b who spent the last \ ternally, n.' has re- j He expects d and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. p > j CH ENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. al, Take Hall's Family Pills for con- stipation.—Adv. Easter Millinery All the latest styles and shapes, fAlways a pleas- ure to show goods. Hawley £? Knapp Malone's Leading Milliners. ducted the Ft. Covington Sun for some, years until his death and nub- lished a newsy paper Nearly all her life was passed at the Kort. She will be greatly missed, not only in the home over which she presided with motherly grace and affection, but by her sisters of the Order of the East Main St., Malone, N. Y Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging Plastic Stucco and Kalsomining 1 am now ready to show my Samples and give estimates on PAPER HANGING, POINTING and DECORATING. A full line of Wall Paper Samples, Util- ity Wall Board for partitions, B & S. Wall j She Board for floor borders. W. B. Hebert, 120 Duane St., Home Phone 32 Out of town work given prompt attention. Eastern Star tively and loyally funeral was held Episcopal church TV Mrs. Campbell is s;; husband and whi-.h she was ac- interasted. The from St. ;Paul's irsday afternoon •vived by her r,s. Ransom and Lester, three sisters and three bro- thers. These are airs. H. Bro.wnson, of Santa Clara; Mrs M f ; Brookline, Mass.; Mrs. Stewart Gav- in, of Trout River: Ransom, of Bos- ton; William G., of Utica, and H. P. Rowe, of Brookline, Mass. DOHERTY—In Malone, March 13. after a brief illness of pneumonia, Mrs. Patrick Doherty. aged about 76 years, Mrs. Doherty had enjoyed excellent health, except for old age. but when stricken with pneumonia, was unable to stand the ravages of the disease. She was born in Ireland, the daugh- I t j. ter of the late Owen' Cooney, but j * }c came to Malone with her parents at the age of eleven years, and had ev- er since resided in this town, with the exception of a short time F^ent on. the Doherty farm in Ft. Covin.sr- ton. She married Patrick Doherty af I ter his return from the Civil War j and proved a loving- and devoted wifei and mother, giving her faithful ' energies to the home, her children j and the church, being a loyal, work-j ing member of St. Joseph's. She was a woman of keen intelligence, well read, active and of sterling qualities mourn-ed by many ac- quaintances. The funeral took place people were shocked and jd into sorrow Saturday after- by the announcement which caine by wire from Brooklyn of the death of Mrs. Donaldson, for she was loved here m her old home, where she was reared ,and married, for her many endearing Qualiti< She was a young woman of most attractive personality and of the kindliest heart, a sweet siniger, form- member of the Methodist and Congregational choirs and her friends were legion. Word came day or two earlier of the operation, but all were hoping for favorable re- sults und recovery. The remains were brought here by her sorrowing husband Monday morning and taken to the home of her mother, Mrs N. J. Walbridge. They were met by a delegation of Mr. Donaldson's bro- ther Masons. .Deceased was one of the organizers of Elm City Chapter of the Eastern Star and was held in affection and esteem by her sisters of that order. Part of her married life had been spent in Malone, where her husband was latterly employed as deputy collector of customs un- til his transfer to New York a ago last fall. Last season Mrs. Don- aldson spent the midsummer months with friends in Malone and seemed the picture of health. Sad indeed is her taking-away in the very flow- er of womanhood. The funeral was held from Centenary M. E. church yesterday afternoon under the. aus- pices of Elm City Chapter, Rev. E. F Joy officiating. Besides her hus- band, Mrs. Donaldson is survived by her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Walbridge; one brother, William, of Boston; a sister, Mrs. C E. Stillwell, of MaryviHe, Mo., a step-sister, Mrs. Eunice Cox, of Whit< water, Wis., and two step-brothers Carl Walbridge, of Malone, am\ Ralph Walbridge, of Oxford, N. Y. to whom she was as close as a sister. The sympathy of many goes out to bereaved family in their afflic Out of the Gloom Many a Gloomy Countenance in Malone Now Lightens With Happiness. Win. I^aPree 'left on Monday of this week for Oriskany Falls, where he has employment. Mr. nd Mrs. Hoaward Delong, of Tapper Lake, spent Saturday and Sunday, the quests of his parents. Mr and Mrs. George Delong. Mr. and Mrs. LaComb, of Chico- _____••___ p, t , Mass. who have spent the win- Grade in use is picked as most suitable after exhaustive experiments and tests— rT 2n?tt 8 l k e same as used in high-priced cars. Now have unexcelled facilities for Mr a U M« ^t Erwin went to j „ r „ r s handling at factory. East Corinth. V.t., Tuesday, where l K - c ' \• M>rporaUon, they will make their home with | Detroit, Mich. I Steel Men Say R-C-H Material is Best Obtainable. Mr. Erwin y their son. Warren very feeble. There was a severe thunder j *TT* Gentlemen:—In reference to your request that we write you regarding xweze „«„ <* TO v«*: ^ Uliuc « dtorm ! th e steels which you are using of our manufacture, beg to say that our Midvale No. here Saturday morning at about two U Chrome-Nickel Steel, which you are using in your transmissions, is one of the 11 1 very best steels which can be used for that purpose. This steel is a Chrome-Nickel d moving j Steel which we have developed in our laboratories for just such work as is needed r ha- for transmission gears In automoWle construction. It is capable of giving you fi of over 200,000 pounds per square inch with a density of mj lock Floyd Burgess ThurtHlay into th _ t 'd of ii. M. orton. lensll strength Dr Windsor Boweh, a graduate of j wn lch gives fte maximum wear on the surface This steel is made with extreme A bad back makes you gloomy. Can't be hap-py with contin back-ache. The aches and pains of a bad back Are frequently due to weak kid from St. Joseph's church Saturday morning. Rev. Father O'Rourke offi- ciating. Her husband, three sons. ! two daughters and a sister survive to j cherish her memory. The children are Patrick of Boston; John. William, Mrs: Edw. McCaffrey and Miss Min- nie Dohtrty. of Malone. Her sis- ter, Mrs. John Casey, is very feeble, from old age. and another sister, Mrs. John Clerk in, only a few weeks j j n my back and some days I was so ago pas^d to the Great Beyond. | bad mat j conWn - t get apoundVto do SABIX—In Malone, Mar. 13th. of j my housework. I had dizzy spells pneumonia, Miss Janette Sabin, in herj an d could hardly see. I suffered from terribJe headaches and was annoyed by too frequent action of my kid' neys. Doan's Kidney Pills had been used in my family with good results neys. Doan's Kidney Pills are recom mended for weak kidneys. So Malone citizens testify. Mrs, C. E. LaMontagne, 31 William St., Malone, N. Y., says: \Several years ago I suffered a great deal from kidney trouble and I was in pretty bad shap%. I had heavy pain 97 th year. Miss Sabin was probably before j her death the oldest person living in Malone. At all events she had cer- tainly resided in the town longer than any other surviving' resident, for she came here from Brattleboro, Vt., with her mother, the late Elizabeth Sabin, in 1825, when she was in her and oldest br< and I tried them. Three boxes en- tirely rid me of the trouble and haven't suffered since.\ g y material ad pree son and wilderne upc Brush to cessful physician at Saxton's F Vt. He has lately been eieeted s dirt'i-tor in the town of Roc! ham for three years, defeating opponent by a large majority. nwall last Friday. m for appendicilii stones. She is reported iy improving. Mrs. Sue Harris, of Harris & Woods' store, accompanied by Miss Kathryn McMam., went to Utlca on Tuesday to pur -hase Easter goods. Miss McMann »nas been engaged by them for the spring and summer. s « t care - bein * mctt ^ ft <** «*«ftilly selected material, and from the ingot to finished * K^ | thgh d fl hil ttmt Thi tl ibi su^-j ttooi oar * s $ ven a most thorough and careful mechanical treatment. This steel is being cinig- used in transmission gears by some of the very best and most careful makers of his high-priced cars in this countt>. . i In your rear axle drive shafts you are using Chrome-Nickel si ^ Mrs Frank Gonyea, who was taken! a slightly different composition than for transmission gear stock, and for the pflfl^ \ ' \ \~ SJ *s operat- pose used, is one of the best steels that can be used. Thisgradeof steel is being and gaii^ used tmla y m about 5o to 60 per cent, or high priced automobiles. >e 8low ' i Yours huly, The Midvale Steel Co. W. S. Lawrence, Agent Moira, - - - - New York. >n Constabl after he nd Park S^s.. whk-h death was divided nto ^he farms so long occupied by wo of his sons, George and Noah. The, former set out the big elm near the Episcopal church, long been the pride of sixth Noah in tht WEST BANGOR Mar. 16—Mrs. Owen Kinney, of Malone. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bentley. Mrs. Oliver Board way and Mrs. Guy Adams are both .suffering from the effects of falls at their homes. Mrs. Haskell, of Brushton, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rupert Tar bell. Ernest and Gerald McGee. of Nor- #olk. were week-end guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fish. Miss Geddes, of Gile, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Haley. Homer Blanchard and familfij move this week to the South village where he has employment with Fred Brown. Mrs. Carrie CuBhmaai was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Miller in Brushton last week. William Phillips has employment with M. M. Rood the coming season -•nd will occupy the farm house on the south road. VERMONTVTIdLE. I>eath of Mrs. Lester • Abbott, MJrs. Harry Melvin has gone to hospital Jn Plattsb*B*v. Her many <rlends hope for * iqfedy recovery. Mrs. James Can** Jb very m. Mrs. Nelson JarvlB Is alao seriously Ul Again a wave of sorrow has swent •ver our community. Esther, wife of Lester Abbott, passed away Sunday sight She had been In ill nealth for •ome time and the disease had nro< greased so far that physicians were unable to help her In her extremity. £Rie was a loving wife, a svmpathlz- tng friend and will be sorely missed. Kev. Mr. Winch officiated at the funeral. A large number of people attended the funeral and the flow- ers were especially beautiful. Inter- ment in Union cemetery. ROT. Benj. T. Trego will hold com* •BttoJoa service In the Mission House on Good Friday. Mar. 21, at 10:3© A. M. He weuld like to meet all the l Almost every horsemaa use* HMt- ford's Balsa«| of Myrrh.—Adv. ' SEEDS SEEDS SEEDS! Five Car Loads of Seeds. All tveth from my growers have been shipped. Three here, two more on the road and two more to be shipped, SEVEN IN ALL. New cus- tomers are coming to mjt each year recommended by their friends— All have found them to be good, honest seeds, giving satisfying results. X A very large aomnft of my business is done with old customers mat X are coming back year after year with repeat orders. This season my stock of seeds win be the very best that can he got Every lot ol Gore, Vegetable, Flower and Field Seeds 1 re- ceive win be tested for germination. Seed trade rapidly Increas- ing. Seeds that slum strong vitality and sure germination will be the only kind I wiU have to offer you. I have made amok provision to take care of this greatly increased bus- io I win fij de with leasue and dispatch PLACE YOUR 0. J. Ban r with pleasure and dispatch: PLACE YOUR RE THE RUSH COMMENCES.! [50 Wellington St., MALONE, N. Y. 197 Home Phone. SUGAR MAKERS ATTENriON! Now is the time to prepare for making maple sugar. «Before purchasing come in and see us. | We are prepared to furnish SYRUP CANS^PAILSrigJCKEtS, SPOUTS, TAPPING BITS, Etc. It is a good time now to look after your grass seeds and clovers. We are offering Globe and Rice Seed, there ic nothing better?\ Malone Hardware Company 98-100 EAST MAIN STREET, MALONE, N. Y dealers. Price 5 ^^ Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo \farnily^by one sea - i New York, sole agents far the Un the tract in the | ited States. Remember the name—Doan'8^->an i take no other. Adv. •ded th settled just north of this village. tm street. He r father was Sabin family, and her brother, with whom she resid- ed after the death of her parents. was the seventh Noah, and all her life since childhood had been spent l homestead an the latter's farm, which is now the property of her nephew, Charles Sabm. Her memory therefore -covered nearly the whole history of aur town, for when the family came here In 1825 this was but a sparsely settled community. A«d, with clear recollection, she de- s in reminiscences of old times and incidents. The family of Noah Sabin 6th embraced twelve children and Janet was the aurvivor of them all. Throughout her long life she was a woman of great sympathy, kindness of heart and sturdy Chris- tian character, having been a mem- ber of the Congregational church almost since its establia&ment tn this community. During her declin- ing years she has been lovingly car- ed for by her nephew, Charles, and his wife in the home which her fa- ther established. GeoKge Sahin. of this village, is also a nephew of de- ceased. The funeral occurred from her late home on Saturday* and her remains were laid %wfcy at Mornin~- ARNOLD—In Malome. Nov. 16. of Bright's disease, Ann Goods peed, wife of Norman I. Arnold, aged about 67 years. aTs. Arnold was a woonan of ster- ling character and a devoted wife and mother who found to her home her greatest happiness. W&t many yearn she resided with her husband, af Franklin Falls, where they *oadwet ed a hotel, and stranger &ad friend were splendidly entertained under their hospitable roof. Am a landlady Mrs. Arnold was untiring in her at- tention to guests, provided them with every comfqrt, and as & neighbor sh< was always among the first to ten der sympathy and assistance to those ta trouble. Later years they spen on the well-known Arnold farm about two miles from Franklin Palls Advancing years compelled Mr. and Mrs. Arnold to reliwstxlali their farm duties, and they came t o Malone about a year and -a, h«f ago to make a home for themselves and Sugar and syrup labels c*n be pro- cured at The Malone Firmer office. Hanford's Balsam prevent* gan For Endowment Insurance talk with Skeel Aetna Life, Maion*. N.T. He benefits m*nkiad who cutws blades of grass to grow where only one grew before. BLATCHFORD'S CALF MEAL will igiae 4 cslw at cost of i milk. Money back guarantee. ( feed dealers sell i t For the Best in Life Insurance talk with Skeel or his agents. Aet na L4fe, Malone, N. T.—^Adv. JUSTRECElVii A FULL LINE OF WOOL DRESS GOODS IN ALL COLORS With Trimmings To Match. C. W. WILDING, 55 East Main Street. MALONE, Pf.Y. Millinery Openiiig NEW LOCATION. SPRING MIIAINERY we have ever sK. ^5f thfve^UteSSeS Hens fresh from New York. Don't buy until you come ind^/^T MRS. P. S. PHILLIPS, MALONE, NEW YORK GOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE. Ill I III II I II I I I I On account of Mr. Had dad's desire to return to his native land we offer our business for sale. The stock is in fine shape and we have a good business and a splendid lot of custom- ers. A bargain for some one. Special Low Prices on all fines of goods from now on. KOORY & HADDAD, LynchBlock, WestMaioSt, Maiooe, NL T. SUGARING SUPPLIES We have on hand for your inspection everything for th» sugaring season, which Is near at harna .' Sap Buckets, Syrup Outs, Sugar Pails, Spoute, And all «tlier Utensils, We can repair your evaporators if they are out ct order and guar- antee satisfaction. GET OUR PRICBS BEFORE UUYING. Malone Plumbing aid Heating Co-, 9 CATHERINE STREET. MALONE, N. Y. \\NOW'IF'EVER\\\\\\\\*\ It will pay you to buy Feed or every animal on the farm. Not in 7 years t>ave we offered feed at as low prices at this season of the year. DAIRY PRODUGTS Are briaging too notch prices. Proper feeding witt pay big pro- fits. Our *tocki s complete in all lines. Our prices are rock bottom. Nowi s the time to buy for Spring Feeding. We are prepared to fill orders immediately fer Potatoes Baled Way and Straw, Fertilizers, Crass ani Clover Seed, Seed Grains, etc. Prices on Bated Hay, $13.00 per ton and up. Car toad prices on Potatoes, Hay, etc., on application. H. LDOUDfi? CO. New Phone 239J Maiooe, NY . Home'Phone 52J HE business man, the student, the lawyer or doctor, the architect, the salesman; all men who are well known and whom you select in time of need, have gotten to their present position by dressing carefully in smart clothes. ' Only the old fogey still believes that in- tellect, alone will encourage confidence. R. B. FASHION CLOTHS 11 are designed and tailored along entirely original lines. Every man who has anything to do with producing diem is endowed with a certain amount o! cleverness which places him above the average. If you believe in success and want it, these olotheswill help you get it, •:- ' •!- -:• <• j. F.tiVTWT ft cie Malooe's Foremost Clothiers, If East Main Street, Makta*. N. Y.
