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GET THIS DIET BOOK Food iaaa important to the sick per* «on as medicine, more so in most cases. A badly chosen dki may retard re- ^i^althiijenatoTalappetHeis the 1^ gtude to foUow, in sickness the ap- pi&te is often fickle and depraTed. Proper food and a good tonic will keep most people in good health. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are the most popular tonic medicine in the world, harmless, non-alcoholic and certain in their action which is to build m> the blood and to restore vitality to the run-down system. For growing girls who become thin and pale, for pale, tired women, for old people who failinstreiigthDr.Wmiama'PmkPilLi are an ideal tonic. To enable those who give these pills a trial to observe intelligent care in the diet the Dr. Wit liamflkedicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., will send on request a free diet fcook,\ What to Eat and How to Eat.\ It is full of useful information and whether yon are well or sick it is a good book to hate. A postal card re- <pSBst will bring it. Send for your copy Get'Dr. Williams* Fink Pilla at the Marest drug store. If they are not in ctock send fifty cents to the above ad- <4TesB lor a foH-ai» box. Latest Styles in Millinery New Art Goods Gradating Library Gordon Hosiery * AT MISS HAWLEY'S Millinery. 118 E. Main St, Malone. N. Y. Malone light & Power Co. School Books and all kinds of School Supplies, in- cluding Ink and Pencil Tablets, Pens and Pen Holders, Pencils. In fact everything needed In the school room. GUT FLOWERS. MISS McDONALD'S STATIONERY STORE West Main St., Malone, N. T. Buy D. L. & W. SCRANTON COAL NOW. Egg and Stove .. $8.00 per net ton Chestnut $8.25 per net ton Pea .. $7.25 per net ton SAVF 2ft CENTS per ton discount on above by buying fn Oct. and paying: by NOT. 10 th. FRESH, CLEAN COAL JUST IN. O. W.ALLEN OO. Phone 146 \ 20 AmBden Street MALONBTNTY. Call at Fountain's St West Main Street on want I A. W.lFountaifu ft We* Main Street, ttftfcot, It. T. LOCAL DEPARTMENT, Edward Jobert has the palm for the largest deer brought to Malone this season. It was a handsome speci- men, with fine horns, and weighed, dressed, 263 pounds. Louis Keese, the well-known ma- chinist of the Perkins Garage, was painfully injured last week by acci- dentally running: a round steel file into his wrist. Remember the Bacon-Hedges meet- ing at the Tabernacle, Malone, Thurs- day evening, Nov. 2nd. Don't fail to ittend. Excursion from Tupper Lake and Saranac Lake, accompanied by bands of both places. A big time promised, with plenty of red fire and enthusiasm. Rev. J. B. Webster has arranged for series of five Sunday evening ser- vices, consisting of music and brief practical talks on \The Game of Life.\ Sunday night there was a short organ recital by Miss Gibson, special music by the choir and a talk on \Everybody Playing.\ Next Sunday evening the subject will be \Training Nov. 12th, \Team Work,\ Nov. 19th, \The Bleachers,\ Nov. 26th, \Playing the Finals.\ Edmund Lamy, of Saranac Lake, Is compete with Oscar Mathewston, champion of Europe, for the world's championship. The race will prob- ably take place soon in Philadelphia, where Lamy is now skating as an ice star in the New York Hippodrome attraction, \Hip Hip, Hooray,\ which is running in the Quaker City. Lamy has defeated every aspirant for cham- pionship honors on this continent. Ed- mund's brother, Ernest, is associated with him in the Hippodrome act. A most delightful Hallowe'en party was given by the Malone Daughters of Isabella at their rooms one evening last week which was largely attended. Witches, black cats and other Hal- lowe'en emblems ornamented the hall, and \mystery tables\ and other diver- sions filled the first part of the pro- gramme. After that there was danc- ing and refreshments. It was one of the merriest parties held in Mal6ne this season. The Daughters will ap- ply the proceeds toward the purchase of a Victrola for the rooms. The night school under direction of the Woman's Club has opened at the Bates Building. Sessions will be held every Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock, and reading, spelling, writ- ing, arithmetic and English will be taught, probably also geography and U. S. history. The volunteer teacher are Anne Crooks, Florence Mallon, Vivian King, Anne Cantwell, Mrs. John Bush, Mrs. John Hinds and Clifford Passino. Substitute teachers are Lucia Gilbert, Mrs. Leon Turner and Mrs, Frank Robinson. The courses are free to all. Frank Daily, br6ther of C. E. Daily and Miss Minerva Daily, of Malone, and a well-known D. & H. conductor, was married Thursday at Plattsburgh to Miss Mary G. Hanlon, of that city. The attendants were Michael Hanlon and Mrs. Oliver Gossolin, brothel- and sister of the bride. The wedding was very quiet one, no cards being is- sued on account of the recent death of the groom's father. The newlyweds have since been enjoying a week's automobile tour in Northern New York and called on friends in Malone and Potsdam. They will reside in Plattsburgh. At the annual meeting of the Nor- thern N. Y. Institution for Deaf Mutes Wednesday evening reports of offi- cers were submitted and adopted. They were most satisfactory. It is expected that the new kindergarten building will be ready for occupancy Feb. 1st. The school now has 115 pu- pils enrolled. Hon. F. D. Kilburn, M. G. Maguire and M. C. Ransom were re-elected trustees, and E. C. Rider and W. L. Allen were elected trus tees to succeed the late W. J. Mears and S. A. Beman. The officers chosen are Henry A. Miller, president; E. C. Lawrence, first vice-president and secretary; F. J, Seaver, second vice- president; Matt C. Ransom, treasurer; Dr. A. G. Wilding, medical officer. Northern New York Odd Fellows are greatly pleased with the recent election at the ninety-second annual session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the order at Chattanooga, Tenn., of Hon. Henry V. Borst, of Amster- dam,, justice of the supreme court in this judicial district, to the high office of Deputy Grand Sire which insures his elevation to the office of Grand Sire of the Order of Odd Fellows of the World, a distinction which comes to but few. Justice Borst has by his genial and kindly manner made many warm friends in the North* Cauntry, and all, both in and out of the ranks of the Odd Fellows, are pleased over the honor which has been conferred upon him. The Hallowe'en social given by the Social Committee of the Woman's Club Monday evening was a very pretty and significant affair and mem bers and their guests were most pleas- antly entertained. The affair took place In the Wadhams Reading Circle rooms to provide plenty of room. These were decorated with pumpkins, corn, black cats, owls and other ap- propriate emblems. The programme opened with the singing of familiar airs and college songs by all present At nine o'clock Mrs. Northup gave a nice little talk on the spirits abroad at Hallowe'en, the good and the bad, and the mission of the Woman's Club to fight the bad spirits. The recital was followed by a series of allegori- cal scenes on a stage. As the curtain opened it revealed a huge cauldron, over a fire, wtth witches dancing around tt as at night, the stage being covered with black, dimly lighted and the floor covered with leaves. Miss ^rflr^rmstin came in dressed in white representing the Woman's Club and thereafter the things which should be remedied were represented by throwing the bad things into the cauldron. Some of the most signifi- cant things were cleaning up sur- roundings in which the Dutch girl of Dutch Cleaner fame appeared; casting into the cauldron the old dirty milk bottles, etc., in the Better Babies' campaign, one ol the babies being represented on the stage; the getting rid of rum where whiskey bot- Ues went into the cauldron and the consummation of peace through the efforts of the women. It was a mast unique and original entertainment which reflected much credit on the committee. At its close a beiry ' alrls brought in sandwiches, etc., and set tons tables at the sides of the room wtth good things, to which the ladles present were invited to help them- selves In caft&terla fashion. One or two more social ftmetloM wiH be «tv- ea by the Club during the winter. Children Cry fit ncrours ©A8TORIA You will-be entertained and In- structed at the Bacon-Hedges meeting at the Tabernacle Thursday evening. While on his recent hunting trip in Canada B. L. Reynolds saw one ship loaded with lumber for the allies which was to carry across the ocean seven million feet. Think of it! This is as much as some of our big mills cut in an entire season. One would tot think it possible to load so much n an ocean vessel. Monday noon, while at dinner, Henry Capstraw, a farmer residing in the northwest part of the town of Malone, discovered his barn on fire which was soon reduced to ashes. Mr. Capstraw estimates his loss at $2500, with only f 700 insurance in the range. Among the property burn- ed was 20 tons of hay, a lot of un- threshed oats, two hogs, one calf, farming implements, a carriage and three or four harnesses. Reginald C. Reeves and John Fra- sier, of Jay, and H. M. Confiss, of Keene, have been fined $26 each for lunting deer with a swivel light on their automobiles. Confiss was caught by Chief Cameron after midnight in the Rockefeller preserve near Pen- fold's, and the others were caught hunting in a similar way in the neighborhood of Santa Clara. Dura enny, of Lake Placid, has been fined 76 for killing a deer with horns less than three inches in length. The construction of a 40-foot tension of Saranac Inn and also an extra floor to the entire hotel has been begun. This will give the Inn three floors for sleeping apartments and add 90 rooms with 53 extra bath •ooms. The dining rooms and other •ublic rooms will be enlarged and the hotel will be equipped with an electric elevator and electric lights. The capacity of the hotel will be more than doubled. The rush of busi: at all the Adirondack resorts last sea- son has led to expansion of the Sar- anac Inn property. It is being claimed, probably for po- itical purposes, that the last Repub- ican legislature cut out state aid for town roads in the future. This is not true and next year's allowances will be made the same tate aid is finally cut out it will be by a Democratic administration keep the city of New York from pay- ing its just share for up-state trans- portation facilities. The canal is •uilt for New York's benefit, the high ways for the benefit of up-state com- munities, and both city and country pay for both, as they should. M. F. Bracey, well-known in Ma- Rouses Point, has resigned the posi- ion and will go into business at Chat- eaugay. The condition of his health caused him to quit railroading. Mr. Bracey was a capable and valued em- ploye. The esteem in which he is held by railroad officials and fellow rail- road men was manifested by the ten- der of a big banquet at which he was he guest of honor attended by 300, ncluding officers and employes of all he railroads centering at Rouses Point. He was presented with a fine I f Mayor Bw*n, of Watertown, witt deliver the address at the Elks me- morial exercise* here Sunday, Dee Srd. Mayor Breen is a prominent member of the Watertown Lodge. A staid Democrat from Gouverneur became confidential with the reporter of the Ogdensburg Republican-Jour- nal recently and slipped him the word that the Wilson-Murphy-Seabury combine had his goat; \It's disgusting to decent Democrats.\ Thereupon he confessed he was out for Hughes. He isn't the only Democrat of the same mind and like intention. There are lots of them scattered over the whole United States. Joseph J. Pepper, of Watertown, a brother of Hiss Eleanor Pepper, for- merly in the Malone central office ; qf the Mountain Home Telephone Co., lost his arm. while shifting cars Richland Saturday morning. The arm was so badly crushed that it had to be amputated between the elbow and shoulder. Pepper is 21 years of age and has been in the employ of the N. Y. Central as a brakeman for about four months. It is believed that he was thrown down between two cars and that one of the car wheels passed over his arm. The Franklin Academy football team did itself proud again Saturday by defeating Canton High School 43 to 0. The game was one-sided throughout. Timmons made three touch-downs and Francis Smith, Charles Cantwell and Harry Mannis, each one. Fred Thurber kicked six goals. Our boys have finally struck a winning gait. They wiii meet the leaders in the league next Saturday, Gouverneur High School, and will have to play some to win out. Un fortunately two of the Canton boys were injured here. One received a sprained ankle and the other a broken rib. Massena beat Potsdam Normal High School Saturday, 32 to 9, and Gouverneur beat O. F. A. 37 to 0. This was a surprise as the latter teams led the league and a closer score was anticipated. From 75 to 100 members of the Malone Laymen's Leagrue and others made the trip to Plattsburgh Sunday in automobiles and participated in the Men's meeting In the afternoon at the Tabernacle, where Dr. and Mrs. Rees are holding evangelistic services. The men had seats reserved for them in one corner at the front, and the remark was on everybody's lips, \Oh how those Malone men can sing.\ The Plattsburgh papers say that when the Malone men sang \In the Garden' ione, who for twenty years has been there were many moist eyes in the ard-master for the D. Sp H. R. R. at 'building. They marched up on the desk and chair as heir high regard. a testimonial of TOO MUCH FACE You feel as if you had one face too manj'-when you have neuralgia, don't ? Save the face, you may need it, but get rid^ of the neuralgia, by ap- plying Renne's Pain-Killing Magic OiL Finest thing in the world for rheumatism, neuralgia, burns, cuts, cramp, colic, diarrhoea, sore throat and pleurisy. Price 25 cts. per bottle. Sold by the Hyde Drug Co. Adv. THE HARVEST SEASON has come again and we are all interested to ascertain just what returns nature will make as a re- ward of the labor ol mankind. It is in the season of plenty that the thrifty and forehanded among us store up a surplus for the lean years or for those that we are spared to after our ability to work and produce ceases. But what about your INCOME HARVEST? Are you planning to have this increase year- ly? Are you gathering \seed and are you planting it in soil where productivity is guaranteed? No crop is more certain under healthy conditions than the INCOME CROP and none needs less attention so far as the average person is concerned, considering the present security afforded by an old and conservatively managed bank. Get next and be relieved of all concern as to what to do* with the dollars as you reap them and throw the responsibiUty upon our shoulders of making them multiply. It is your work to produce and ours to conserve. Between us the most satisfactory results in the way of an INCOMgJiARVEST can be assured. The Burlington Trust Co., Burlington, Vt. City Hall Square, North platform and sans, \Since Jesus Came Into My Heart.\ At the close of the address by Dr. Rees the Malone men testified and the Plattsburgh papers again say that the response 'was thrilling and Inspiring. Among those who spoke were Judge Bigelow, A. E. McClary, Charles E. Daily, Roby, Robert others. Some of Murray and the Malone men attended a morning service at Chazy, at which Dr. Rees spoke, and many remained in Plattsburgh for the evening service. They lunched at the Y. M. C. A. and some of them attend- ed a meeting there which proved to bej one of the best. The enthusiasm! which the Malone men brought to Plattsburgh will no doubt prove a great help to Dr. Rees in his work. It is really wonderful how well the Malone men. do sing, as those who have heard them lately can testify. Rev. E. H. Joy was present at the evening service and spoke briefly of what Dr. Rees had accomplished in Malone. J^TTCTIOIST S-AJLJE The undersigned having taken Hotel Eldred, situated at North Ban- gor, N. Y., in exchange for a farm and having no use for the property will sell at public auction the above HOTEL PROPERTY Furniture, Silverware, Fixtures etc., at NORTH BANGOR, Sat- urday, Nov. 11th, at 1 o'clock. The hotel is a three-story building containing 18 sleeping rooms, par- lor, dining room, kitchen, office, wash room, bilLiard room and large dance hall. Steam, heat, electric lights. All in good condition. Bar_n 36x88 containing- 18 single stalls, two box stalls, large carriage room and large loft. Ideal location for first class garage. Hotel is situated on trunk line of state road and is in an excellent location for a lucrative tourist business. Included in the sale will be a quantity of bedroom furniture and bedding, also tables, chairs, dishes, silverware, refrigerator and office furniture. TERMS OW SALE:—Personal property cash. For terms on real estate ap- ply to E. A. Rich, North Bangor. Wm. H. O'Brien, Auctioneer. W. H. LANGDON. Following the conclusion of the regular session of Elm City Chapter, O. E. S., next Friday night a social hour will be given, the program be- ing in the form of a Hallowe'en par- ty. Republican meetings for the re- mainder of the week are the Bacon- Hedges meeting at Malone Thursday evening, the meeting at Ft. Coving- ton Friday evening and meetings at Brushton and Vermontvilfe Saturday evening. The O'Connell butter factory and a tenement house at St. Regis Falls, owned by Mrs. W. T. O'Neil and occu- pied by Egbert Davis, were totally destroyed by ftre Monday afternoon. Mr. O'Connell resided in the upper story of the factory building, Malone Political Equality Club will meet at four o'clock Saturday after- noon, November 4th, at the home of Mrs. F. G. Paddock. For the next two months parliamentary law will be studied. \Motions and how to make them\ Is the subject for Satur- day. All women who are interested are cordially invited whether members of the club or not. Hereafter the club will meet regularly on the first Sat- urday in each month. At the annual meeting of the Franklin County Poultry Association Thursday evening it was decided-^to hold another poultry show this win- ter and the president-elect was em- powered to name a committee to ar- range for it. J. W. Holbrook was elected president; O. J. Barnes, vice- president; J. Lyman Kelly, secretary and treasurer; Dr. Harwood, of Chasm Falls, W. J. Drake, of Moira, and Wal- ter Genaway, of Burke, directors of the Association. The Association pro- poses to raise the funds necessary to conduct the exhibition by an active canvass for new members. There are now about 100 on the roll, making the organization one of the largest in the state. It has enjoyed a steady growth ;lnce it was formed, and has made a record for Franklin county to be proud of. The following were named honorary- vice-presidents: — George Bradford, Bangor; C. W. Dumas, hateaugay; Dr. H. R. Marvin, Lyon Mountain; Mrs. M. T. Miller, Burke; James Minogue, Moody; A L* Bel- lows, Banner House; Frank W. At- kins, Ellenburgh Center; H. J. Adams, Moira; W. A. Brown, Tupper Lake; S. W. Dunbar, St. Albans; R. H. Kimpton, Whippleville; C. F. Pain< Burke; C. F. Smithers, Heuveiton; Frank E. Thayer, Chasm Falls; W. F. Hadley, North Bangor. The following committee has been appointed by the president to secure special prizes for the coming exhibition: J. P. Badger, J. Lyman Kelly, W. O. Barnes, Thos. Patnode, Malone; C. W. Dumas, Chat r eaugay; W. A. Brown, Tupper Lake,* W. J. Drake, Moira; W. F. Hadley, No. Bangor; Walter Genaway, Bellmont; Clarence Collins and Roy Hastings, R. F. D. 1, Malone. ADLhRiJ F EW soldiers kno^^neir Colonel. It is liis mark of rank they saLflte. In the business trenches a man's only visible mark of rank is his attire. Notice the captains of industry, the majors of merchan- dising, the colonels of commerce-^-they LOOK the part, as well as perform it Proper dress is a port of their business equipment. Can you afford them a handicap in the matter of appearance? You don't need to. You can meet them on common ground in this regard, if you wear Adler-Rochcs- ter Clothes. They are STYLBO to bigfaflaixs, to prosperous circles, to successful presence. Stockwell & Flanagan Home of ADLER-ROCHKSTER CLOtHBS. JURY LIST. The following jurors have been drawn to serve at the trial term of the supreme court which convenes in Malone November 13th:— GRAND JURORS. Burke —Alfred Dueil, Willis Drake, Brushton — Wade Hastings, Geo. Delong. Chateaugay—Michael Higgins. Chateaugay JLake— Charles Porter. Constable—Charles Bassett. Dickinson Center—Guy H. Dawson, Milton Ross. Duane—Sanford Kerry. Malone— Nelson Degon, Geo. S. Howard, F. L. Daggett, C. A. Oakes. Moira—Newell Dodge, G. C. HUL North Bangor— William A. King, Fred Harrington, George McNasse Frank Humphrey. Saranac Lake—James M. Cromie. St. Regis Falls—Merton Butler. West Bellmont—Edward Shonyo. Whippleville—EL A. Carpenter. PETIT JURORS. Burke — Wm. Goslaw, John B. Flynn. Bellmont Center—Harry Oenaway, Brushton—Henry Quinn. Chateaugay— Wm. Favrau, Benja- min Bucklaws, Thos. Eaton. Constable—Michael Burke, Frank Stebbins. Duane—Geo. Selkirk. —.Fort Covington—Jas. Cook. Edwin Cushman, George Tupper, William Nokes. Faust—James King, Adlore Carron. Malone — A. P. Moses, Melvln Blunga, Henry Badore, Wilfred Boyea, John Lafave, Edward Randall, Frank Miller. North Bangor— Charles Dwyer, Ira Cherrier, Russell Bowles, Hallock Spauldlng, Sydney Roys. Saranac Lake — Milton CfcessSiore, George Finnegan. Santa Clara—Ernest S. Farnier. St. Regis Falls —Fred W. Aldrieh, W. F. Mould. Tupper Lake—Octove Gauthier, W. W. Ormston. West Bangor—Burton Lawrence. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Take notice that the co-partner- ship heretofore existing between Frank G. Tremble and Julian D. Sarle under the name of F. O. Tremble Granite Co., has this day been dissolv- ed by mutual consent. All bills against said firm are to be presented to laid Frank G. Tremble and all debts owing to said firm are to be paid to Mis Frank G. Tremble. Dated November 1st Itlf. FRANK G. TREMBLE, JTJLTAN D. EARLK. THE WORLD'S GREATEST MOTOR GAR VALUE 33 Amsden Street, BTJRT BROWN MALONE, N. Y. Phone 6t-J ASTIGMATIC PEOPLE Are headachy people as a rule. But there's really no need to suf- fer, as astigmatic headaches are quickly cured by the wearing of the proper glasses. Here is what to do:— Come to us and le# us test your eyes. Let us measure your visional error, and get the proper glasses. Then if you will wear these con- stantly, you will find that your head- aches will be a thing of the past. Ernest E. Muller, Reliable Jeweler and Optometrist Pbooe 174 Party to Established 188ft, MALONE, N. T. THANKSGIVING Day will soon be here and you want your table appointments right While it's true silver is higher than a year ago we have not raised our prices on what we have in stock, and new goods are marked at lowest margin possible. A full line of \ Sterling goods,and in plated goods we have Community, Alvin, Holmes k Edwards and the old reliable Rogers 1847 line. Plan now for your Thanksgiving dinner table by selecfc ing right tableware here. EWKNOWLTON&CO. •-* KERN'S BAKERY Bakers of genuine Butter Nut Bread. Insist on getting it of your Grocer. Wholesale Bread Shipping a Specialty. KERN'S BAKERY, !«7 East Main St, —:—:—:-i;—;—:—:— Malone, N. Y, \\\^ Always ^n the Square.
