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•••••••••••••••••i SUGAR MAKING SUPPUES At Low Prices, WE CARRY A FULL AND COMPLETE UNE OF Sap Buckets, Spouts, Gathering Pails, 1 Syrup Cans, Sugar Pails, Storage Tanks, Sugaring Off Pans , and can fill your orders on short notice. Also lull line of Ranges, Tinsmith Supplies, Etc. *L B. Twaddle & Co., West Main St., * Malone. N. Y. A Beautiful Spring Opening :-- At the Up-One-Flight Millinery Parlors Hand-Made and Ready-to- Wear Easter Hats. All the Up-to-Date ^Styles for your selection. A pretty fine of Children's and little Tots Head-Gear Auto Veils in an shades, also White Silk Veils which are much worn. L. C. PETERSON. Phone .105 J. , Peterson Block, 171 East Main Street. •••••••••••••IBIIIIIIlll Home-Sweet-Home When your thoughts dwell on home things, remember that in our store you will al- ways be able to find a satisfactory com- bination of Quality and Price, Courteous treatment and a ready welcome whether your Furniture requirements are great or small. Cordially yours, P. F. O'CONNOR, Bast Main St., Malone, N. Y. • t ft Oiler For the Next Im Dap 3 lbs. London Cr. Crackers, 25c. 4 lbs. Milk Crackers, , 25c 4 lbs. Oyster Crackers, 25c. 10 lbs. Baking Soda, 25c Special Drive Coffee, 25c. Pepper and Ginger, whole Ib. 20c And Many Other Things at Reduced Prices For Cash. New Ciscoes now on had. Red Salmon, whole Fish at 8c it>. Local Department O. S. RHOADES, 36 East Main St., MALONE, N.Y. +•+•*•+•+•*•+•*•+•*• »•••*•»•••+ W. W. Arnold has been appointed citizen member of the Malone town board of health. Guy W. ^olltster, justice of the peace of Waverly, but formerly a well-known resident of Westville, has lately suffered a strike of paralysis. He is gradually improving. A. L. Conger, who resided in Mblra when a boy and is a brother of T.. I>. Conger, of this county, died Mar. 1st at his home in Denver, Col. No particulars of his death have yet been received. Charles and Welllgnton J. Barrett, of Malone, Have purchased the 8. E. Willett farm of 115 acres on the Leonard road and will take poses- ston at once. The sale was made through A. B. Parmelee & Son. This evening at Odd Fellows' Hall occurs the annual meeting of the Past Grands of Franklin county, at which grand officers will be nomi- nated and a Past Grand recommend- ed for appointment as District Dep- uty Grand Master. A district secre- tary will also be chosen. Thomas Eaton, of Chateaugay, N. Y., goes to Illinois next week for a carload or two of horses for the Eastern market. He recently sold 28 head of heavy draft ^horses in Green- field, Mass. He isP one of the best judges of a good horse in the coun- ty. Lawrence Ryan, formerly of Chat eaugay, who was terribly shocked and burned a few weeks ago la New York City, by coming in contact with a live wir*e, has since had one arin amputated and word came to friends in Chateaugay that the amputation of one of his legs had become nec- essary. His whole system was wreck' ed by the shock. On account of the appearance of a couple of cases of scarlet fever in the Hawkins school on Ft. Coving- ton St. that school has been closed for the week and fumigated. Next week is Easter vacation and all the schools will then be closed. The in- fection has not appeared in any other building, and both little patients are much better than at the beginnii of the week. Henry I. Covey, a brother' of Al- bert I. Covey, of Lincoln, Nebraska, formerly of Malone, died at North Underhill, Vt., recently, aged sixty- three years. He had resided on the farm where he died ever since his marriage in 1879 and was formerly a frequent visitor in Malone. His wife, one son, Chas., who is a civ- il engineer, and two daughters, Ella, a school teacher, and Nellie, a so- phomore at Bellows Free Acad;my, survive him; also another brother, Benjamin, of White River Junction, and a sister, Mrs. Cresser Hebb, of Lincoln, Neb. Ikiss Marion P. Greiner, of Platts- toungh, a daughter of a member of the postoffice force of that city, has received a Carnegie hero medal for saving little Lora Madon, 10 years old, from drowning two 3 r ears ago. Miss Greiner was on her way to din- ner when she saw the child slip down the bank of the Saranac and into the river. She ran to the point and plunged into the water, though not an expert swimmer, bringing the child to the shore. She was greatly exhausted as the result of her effort. The \medal bears the head of Carne- gie and on the reverse side are the words , \Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend,\ together with an inscription describing the award. It is expected that the girl will also receive a draft for $l>0f>0, which goes with the medal. The St. Patrick's'entertainment giv- en by St. Joseph's church Monday night was largely attended and fur- nished a most enjoyable programme. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Required to WkiAe People's Con- fifence • • Have yoa «vex stopped to reason 6hy ft islhat so many pf©ducts that are exten- sively ad vertised, aH t once drop out of \ #oWI*fgotten? Thereason __ , _. *t®m did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This ap- plies more parfiaftarty to a medicine. A dfcinal preparation that has real cura- tive value almost s*Hs itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy Is recom- mended by those who have been cured, to those who are In need of it. In an Interview on the subject a promi- nent local drusstet says, \Take for ex- ample Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a prepa- ration I have sold lor many years and never hesitate to recommend, for In almost every case It shows Immediate results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sale.\ The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root is due to the fact that it fulfills every wish hi overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralises the uric acid which causes rheumatism. A free trial bottle will be sent by mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bmgbamton, N. Y., and mention this paper. Regular site bottles sold at;all druggists-5Oc. and $1.00. Farmers Light Gold Seal Robbers with good leather tops at cost. We will dose out what we have of this lot at cost. We have a fulljkie of footwear for all uses. Tell us what you want. We compete with the werld in footwear.. • DONALDSON'S SHOE SIM. Fine Shoe Repairing at Harison Place Shop.; CHURCH AKD SOCKETS'. ' Remember the Stpokins Social of «ie W<Jgnafl'« Hegp*t»*I Clofo at the Home of Mrs. M. G. Maguire Mon- lay afternoon at four o*«tock- The Daughters of Ruth will meet at the home of Miss Bernic^ O'Con- nor, Webster St., ^esday evenfesf, March 26 th. Many taipwrtant busi- ness matters are to be settled a t this meeting- and plan* will be made for the annual banquet. Honorary members and their friends are es- pecially Invited. Good Friday will be observed at Centenary M. E. church with a Mo- .hers' meeting at 3:0$ P. M~ and in the evening at 7:30 by a union mejet* of the Methodist,. Baptist and Congregational churches, at which Rev. Duffield will talk on \It is Fin- ished,\ sad Rev. Mr. Joy will hav.e for his subject. \Father forgive ;hetn for they know not what they do,\ both addresses dealing with ;he Crucifixion. AU are invited. The W. C. T. U. meeting Friday afternoon at 3 P. M. will be in hon- or of Neal Bow's birthday. Mrs. Leon Turner will be the leader. was eloquent and Instructive, and pictured the Emerald Isle and its people with clearness and force. The musical selections by the Ma- lone Orchestra and the K. of C. Quartette, and vocal solos by Miss Finan and Dennis Murphy were ail excellently rendered. At. St. Joseph's Academy the same night a pleasing piano recital was given by the pupils of the senior class in music and all acquitted themselves with much cre- dit. The rooms were handsomely decorated with St. Patrick's Day col- ors and flowers. Those Who took part were Ruth Q'Leary, P|rances Clark, Margaret Merritt, Parmelia Pilon, Blanche LaRocque, Delphine Brunet, Rebecca 6. Morris, Marion Wiley. Agnes Martin, Beatrice Mer- ritt, Annette LeFebvre, and M. M. Patenaude. Y OUNG men's suits such as young men want are ready here. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX make them for us and for you; if they V«*ett*t }^ you to buy, jthey wouldn't be best for us to sell. \ theyVe tailored to fit which is better, • • : • • •.i : . ; : ? 1li&; less; and some more . y : ] x • . ' :.•'••: ' ;''.•>: : ::::.^'--i;:'O- •:,;• -•.—r •••-.• •.•••.•••• 1 / , ••••: • : • .,-•••• v..•;•; . •NAL. Miss Eleanor Skinner is visiting her slater, Flroence, In Boston. Miss Blanche Red field is home frqm Syracuse University for Easter. Mrs. Frank Lencto has been visit- ing for a few days with friends in Montreal. C. M. Dally is spending a fort- night with friends let Mooers, Platts- burgh and other eastern towns. Miss E, M. Powers, of Watertown, is a guest of Mrs- P. L, Lynch this week. Putnam Tracy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tracy leaves this week for No- komis, Sask., where he will be em- ployed during the summer. Miss Cecelia Lynch accompanies a party of Plattsburgh friends to Washington, D. C, this week, and will be absent about three weeks, vis- iting in Philadelphia, and New York before the return trip. Miss Florence Johnston is visiting the family of Capt. Rose in Herki. mer. She goes soon to England to spend some time with her uncle ai Windsor and with other relatives in that country. : Mrs. N. H. Miner has returned from her delightful sojourn at Day tona, Fla., in excellent health. Th wintry rigor of Monday made hei feel that she had returned a bit toi early from the Sunny South. William A/ Short, of St? Thomas, Ont., has been visiting in town foi several days called here by the death of Miss Janet Sabin, who wa,s an aunt of his late wife. He has''been the guest'of Patrick Clark nad help ed him celebrate his 83rd birthday 0] Monday. Seats for the K. of P. Minstrels having- an enormous sale. Make youi reservations quick if you expect to get in to see the show on eithei night of the exhibition. The State Conservation Commissioi as the result of its special investiga- tiorf of the efficacy of top-lopping, Ln which testimony of lumbermen and others was taken, has reported to the legislature that top-lopping does furnish material fire protection because the period of danger from tops after lumbering' is greatly short- ened; that its benefits depend on th< thoroughness with which the work i TROUT RtVJbEU. H. B. DalaeH Does Not Lose Entire Hand and Is Doing Nicely. H. B. Dalzell has been, employed in a shop in Newcomb for a num- ber of years, and we regret to, say that he met with ^•^Sftxere accident an Monday, Feb. 24th, but did not have His hand amputated as was at first reported. While running some boards through a planer his glove caught In the machinery, dram his hand with it. He lost the .first two joints of bis forefinger and all the other three fingers. A. first-class surgical physician was summoned from Tieonderoga to assist the local physician in the care of the hand. Hugh is getting the best attention that can be secured and It will be but a short time before he is able to be at work again. Mrs. Robert M&som, who has been confined to a bed of sickness for the past few months at the home of Mrs. John McCaffrey, is quite well again and has returned to her home in Kensington. James Caldwell and Mrs. Eaton, o: Elgin, were guests of then* sister, Mrs. John MScFadden, last week. Laura Gilmore and her friend. Earl Burris, both of Huntingdon, P. Q., visited friends ln town Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Salter is entertain- ing' his brother from the West. He arrived on Tuesday evening of last week . Noal Dumas is on the sick list. The basket ball game played in Constable last Tuesday night be- tween the Constable and Trout. Ri> ver Junior teams, was won by Con- stable by the very small score oi 16 to 10. The ice has taken a second trlj through Trout River, leaving on its banks tons of ice. Several people were unable to get out of their houses on Friday, owing to the high water. Clayton Wright is visiting rela- tives at Crown Point. David Armstrong and family hav< moved to their new home in Malone. three inches in diameter and commission should be given po to reasonably extend the time in which the work shall be done account of bark-peeling operations, which have to be done within a iim ited time. Amendments to the law have been recommended accordingly As a corollary of these amendment the penalty for failing, to clean up after lumbering should be^ceatored The bill abolishing the stateThigh way commission is now a law, hav- ing been signed by the governor on Saturday. The department will be in the hands of a single commission- er whom the governor is expected to Appoint promptly Meantime all! highway operations are hung up and no March lettings are likely to be made, as was contemplated by the old cottnmission. though a large amount of road has been mapped all reftdy for letting. The governor has appointed an investigator to dig deep into the affairs of the old com- mission, and if he is not blind he is likely to find a whole lot of things which need a thorough airing, in or- der to safeguard the state in the future against waste, extravagances and political jobbery. It is quite necessary at the outset to get the last titty millions voted by the peo- ple on a proper basis or the money *«1 be;'*bne before half the high- ways contemplated are constructed. FRECKLES. February and March Wont Months For This Trouble. How There's a reason why nearly every- body freckles in February and March, but happily there is also a remedy for these ugly blemishes, tod no one need stay freckled. Simply get one ounce of othlne, double strength, from The Hyde Drug Company and apply a Httle of it night and morning, and in a few days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun to disap- pear, while the light one* have van- ished entirely. Now*is the time to rid yourself of- freckles, for tf not re- moved now they may stay all sum- mer, and spoil an otherwise beautiful complexion. Your money back ^ if othine fails.—Adv. w;-^, :^^ ; Sealed DiSJipo«al« are I purchjwe and removal of 1 on land recently National « «r before BOMBAY. Supper For St. Joseph's Church. Mar. 17—Miss Corinne Bourdon, of Massena, is spending a few days here visitini|| relatives and friends. Sister Sfc. ^gnacius, of Hogansburgh was in to*va Saturday on her way to Montreal. Wm. Kef?nan, of St. Mary's Aca- demy, Ogrfensburg, is home on his Easter var ttlon. R. I. 1 anford and Ray Barlow 1 ! were criers ln Ogdensbrug last week. { Miss I- cy Dana, accoanpanied Miaa! K. King on to the Ogdensburg hos-! ital. j Mr. F c has accepted a position as. cutter i i the Indian Suit factory. East r vacation for the school be- gins F i ?ay night. Hen Shields spent last Sunday to Mont? >ii. La week for her birthday, Ruth McM Hen received from her little friead, Marion Jarvis, of Lynn Ha- ven. Fla., a bouquet of flowers, «&d shells gathered from the Gulf of Mexico. Albert Thurgood has ouened up a butter factory in Fort Covincton. . Monday night, Mar. 14th, there wi* be a supper in Grange hall for the benefit of St. Joseph's church. . The Knights of Pythias Mf&strels will have a special train from Ma- lone to take them to Saranac Lake arwi return March 27th. Tb» wfee Urtat to ffc fsises his own cowt. H* eow and what he CM expect of her. BLATCHFORD S CALF MEAL rsists calves «t lest Una % the cost of milk. All feed dttiters sell ft Another lot of Wmse Imported Flowers S which we sold sd many of during the holidays. Ernest E. Muller r ReUaWe Jeweler and Opiometriat, V EstabU*hcdl883. MALONE, N. Y, *•** Baggage Men Waste no*Time. %et there is their motto.\ Slap Bang! goes your trunk. There's danger ahe&d tf your trunk is made merely for looks. The trunks we sell are built with the baggage care in mind. They have sturdy, Ifght-weight foundation boxes. Canvas, Jocks, hinges, paint and slats are all stout and sure. Ourlfiae of luggage contains about every form of trunk and bag that you carl think of, including the famous \LBdy\ Wardrobe Trunks and \Likly\ Hand Luggage. Stockwell & Flanagan LIKLY GUARANTEED BAGGAGE. '••••••••••• | No Skirt Can Fit as it Should Unless the? Underwear Fits Perfectly. THE LEONA THREE-IN-ONE GARMENT is absolutely perfect to fit. If s unique features make wrinkles and bunching impossible, It is the oniy garment that combinea in one Corset Cover, Dnrwenaod Skirt. It fits like a giove. For sale by ORCUTT & HAWKINS' CO8TS*bNLY ONE CENT*PER NIGHT Lawrenceville, N. Y. (PRAlTKLIN OOIJHTT.) N. T. GOSS, AQBNTS WANTED IN BVXRY
