6r0cery depabtment goodspeed, - nys historic...

s aj mi » Question Abe**fifc, dn Statement, o f F*c*t

a Quinn , o | :H*lesborougl»

ear, N . V n say*; « J ^ ^

» h i g h l y o< B r . A . J*?;

> Pills. I w a s i n v e r ? biut

vous and p s i n V through fa»

, I had used •* g M a t ^ - d e a K ^ , ^

jut dtd not s eem t o m e n C -

t th ing excited m e . " I g o t

A , W . Chase's Nerve &&C

t, T h e y have done m e *

i — m y nerves are s tronger

w o r e trouble in back a n d f

*»**e%56wv»6-SKHB are sold ;

oxr b y dealers o r D r . A . W . ~

e C o . , B q f f l ^ ^ Y k See

'and signature* o f JEs w .

re o n e v e r y package . " *>

the Hyde Drag Go.^1^-

3 ne krid Inseparable." WHOLUlftrBiBSSR - 3495.

j j j l i O f f R : ^ 13, 1902 W»WsnBln^»jn^s»ln^n^lwsaBa^>a^»^n^n^Ma»^M«M| f T S ^ ^ ^ ^ v T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T - ,-•! -.-•;'•• ." -'••• ' •"'• ' . > - . . - ' . ' ,.; • . . • ' ' ; ' • ' , , _ , > » ~>i > u . ..•.,.. - — . •u..,.....ii;->»:~: i • ; • •ST^TTT^T"

TERMS, $1.00 IN AEYANCE.

IRp Rpi erbe afraid that! your Uneawfll \ f W Tor Jiere. In (airjder»s«ra«ht» -* ' f guarded as possible. ' -:;^.' -, $_ lean washing aaa'-«**iM*»i«>«*>K •<£*• "* cantees thai" alt jwir pleoe«.wfii ?-Xi H U • • - » • •

irtune's -rf4l!l steam Laundry, 1J > Catherine St . ?t

;.-;^ ,3**S3*

r v.-

I^fladTertislngaSthewtes pi--~--- . -. _ , -ffinfliiai cards* not exceeding fire lines, $5 per

leafe-"1 Iwry addlUonal line. 75 cents., * M S * » notice* inserted in toe lo*l co umtuvMKi'

auaiicei designed to promote Jndrtfdtuu interests, «|hecbarge<l at the rate, of tmtCsm^mM

qo*«*%eek. A»*eoounts foradiertlalajt aredatfat theUnw of,

U»agfi»erflonoteie «Sfti«seine|t. MAntttae-m««S should be marked the length o$ timei tpbeto-sera*;, otherwise they will be conmmed fflUgrbld,. ortj^ine option ol Jhe puDUBber^Md ctergedWr;

id received ten millions! ier illustrious «on, Gar*

We would like t> bt do as much for the p*o» his town; since it is im-3, we can do the next ing by giving them good by the best / !

Plumbing.

Goodspeed, ae, N.-Y. •r;

60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE

•H

TRADE MARK* •. i

CoPYfuoKra A c iketcb and description *saj c opinion frea wfiatoar aa ^patentable. Communte*.. . SfatHandbookotiPatanlS '

the

_ T weekly. taree»teir» itifld Joaraal. Term,, 131 L Sold brail nomdMMzaf

r St. Washington, XM%«,

OBKB18.1902^*KD4IHmt Ins will leave Hallme dally .

reaw eonnecttnc atEonses •hrOQgli ooacne«to Albnrfb. rtjoaches AJbnrgh to New 1 BarUngton to Boston rta A

i*S, has solid train Maldne at. Grand lale and Bnrllue- _,j

•ess WMO wlti^i&roojb ' :

eonnecttog at/AlbnrKh for Troy. Albaar and ton and a s Newt England taut Pullmaa sleeping e n s t BbatonTla Bntland with. Bonaet Point with D. * H.

I W«ST. stopping at all i

):30A, M. Com B. B. for Tap. 0. J H . 8 . E . ' t Ogdenstraig tion is made ' ' sweat. Kxprea* L _ lenaburjt 6iI0 p . B««fbrKo«K>i ' f at HenvA-.'^gg^^ «,.2

4E¥18,Oea.. tABDi6en.-

^

mm LINE Bdack a o o a t a l a i inr , Buf fa lo • • #

re Jan. 27,1902*

0ND. t x p « a * ei.Soa. atop.jfc

. a« * r ats»-*-> *W .<* > <*_i

m * . . -• r

w^a^itt ' ax. Ban.

k&P U. *SK> -• ?05 -7-83 ;' 7.3B »• 7:fi8 •? 804 " MS. '.* ft» ".,

iftaop. * .

'~-WJEOB&~ '--- a fPlpp*

«>S»iuK 3Wtf -

--;Mm^ ..**- • 1 # ^ l '**. SfaK':-'**. W&*s&

KXMD ez-Son. «.-00A. kt. 9M "

1MB " IftSI «• ift« " ; O i « • » iAjotr.it

1*S» »

oMaKorltiaaiaMal

^

j^sS»:

ISINESS DfRECTORY

La#RlB, DRAWING WUi8 AM mwUUlt. • WiSaandCdUecUona. Offlce-aecond entrance east

oCPeople '»Ban«„a l«one ,N .T . 1

HEYNOLDS ft WILLIAM80K, PH#8ICUN8 AND SUBGB0N8, MAiONK. N. T.

O0h»No.l9Weit Main St :r.-- •• Residence

fiSH. BwnroLDS. S. D. WJOUAMSOS.

Telephone. ,

PH'

i£f

• and tesldenoe Xfl,wiiintagton jrtreet, wh«» aBQUiabetaade. Bom telephones.

„ NAUV 8URGK)H,lj» U W MAIN « M t T .

FOR LAMPS!

#ef (tie Most Offi of your Food

Yon don't and cain't if your stomach StE: 1B ijietik^ A weaECefoniach does not di*

ges ta i l that is <«r4iaarily taken hijq it . I t gets tired easily, and what i t fails t o digest ia wasted. .

A m o n g the s igns of -a weak stomach are uneasiness a&ev rating, fits of ner­vous headache, a n d disagreeable belch­ing.

" I haVe taken TTuOd's 6ar3aparllla at different times for°stofiiacii troubles, and s run'down condition of'the system, and have been'greatly benefited by tta use. I would not be without It In my family. I am trou­bled especially In summer with weak stom­ach and nausea and find Hood's Sarsaparllla Invaluable." E. B. HICKMAN, W.Chester, Pa.

Hood's Sarsaparilla •••".. and PUls

Strengthen and tone the stomach and the whole digestive system.

^

. J>4JNTX J& DESIGN. RICH IN, CQjjO^1 '

Xopp^ilqal tadips- Tlie |ajiest-f75tib $6.5 | Decorate i Par!or Our Leader Parlor Lamp

ouissifteeiirjirssir— Sncoess Center Di Exclusive . s ty l e s Brass Libi N e w ' M o n o

t Lamp. Metal Lamps,

$ .49 . .88

. 2.60

yt L s > m p . . . . . .

.13.00' 2.00 $00

Eoby>Hatf Ligm#. i.h.i. > " Beaatyt" Night' Lamp,. Glassl LaPfi&.»:»• **'! * ••!•.. Bracket Lampe. Qor. Bargain Lantern . . . . •'Cold BIa9t '«Lanternf . Dash Board Lantern. . . . L a m p Globes, 50o. t o . . . .

* * • «

.$l.&f . m . .m : . «

: 9

W E F A O W E I / L , J A S . MACKINNON, S. F . 3 I O B E V ,

Huntlnitdon, "Montreal.

Flower Pots and Jardinieres^ Exclusive Sale of Goodwin Bros.' Specialties.

n&Hgflil J. A. GRANT, M. D.,

J D imi l lOH. OIFICIIN 1*8T ' ot. ««U Hitn «l.„ Ttlsphon*

o'elacxt nowand Hours i Moralugs, un^

ta«».lt . | t»adatoIP.M. njro«.

- J0H gift. CTu. tteny't nor

^ _ fioetlimloe west ot ^ Main SI. , Malone.

IELLAS & QENAWAY, aaNI^ANDO^ONSpOBSAT LAW. OF-

WILLIAM L. A L L E N irroBNtr AND wtflfSitOE ATIMI?. ORUK

tint entrance west of Qreeno & AuiWn's. Tele-poooe m, iKew Line.

A. B. PARMELEE , I^Ni*, AND LtTMBK

' 47 e s t . I ^ t Street, ;M»lon|,

G«O. w. Dtjanir. i t f t " - - -T t

CAMERON CA4BK8S-AND;;

and fine Paper Kill street, Kali

reeejTe prompt .CtauBOHf

SON,

H A R R T M . C H A A T T Q B N I Y A N D COTO8BLOB A T

JSSSSS3SSSSEtIW~ B A D G E R & CANTWELL,

ATTOBNJT8 AND C0DNSIL0B8 AT U W . 0F-0o» orer J. T. Mcrarland's store. ooeoTerJ,

J. P. BAOaCB. THOS. OANIWXU- J. M. OiJiTWILL.

DlNTAL^KflCli OV*B; Bant, wnureasonableand1

toU*-goM crown, $5.00. - !•

-r D. B. S., 'U5'8 NATIONAL

irortt1|warrianted.

ATTOBNiT AND i»*N8ti (m*At £i«P.' OIFIOT over Short ft WUdtog*aaardWare»c«ii Malone. N.Y. . 1

ATT0Br«£AW0bteiLMioCAi*9\i o t e r E a s e s A Snoojro'a store, Majansffi. ana..O0Be<Mjpna»-..f,., „ , - . , ^ ^ ,

, 'H. H, STIO^NEY. O r i B A T I V X A N D MXCHANIOAL DSOTtST, CON' . Stable. N . T . . ." . . . j - ;i

•" "" " %'T"^"21

Eight-inch Plant Pots T.. 10© Hanging Basketa lOo Vermillion Flower Pota fio

Seven-inch Painted Jardinieres lOo Artistic Fern Dishes lOo Large Fern Dishes , . . . . . . . . . . . . lOo Hand»-Peoorat«d Cuspidors. •.«. 10o New Designs in J|rdlol»r6StOOo,to. .16.00

'- ' ' -! »-v ' %k '<• -I 8neolril Btglit'-lneli iT««Hnler«8, hhvebeen 40o. antt 30o., now 90ol

Extra Large Flower Pots. OOo. to. Jardtaierw and Pedeiws ap to..

. t l . i l

. |Ia.oo

HEADQUARTERS FOR PINO PONG! THE POPULAR GAME I* i

Oar " L e a d e r " S e t $ .1 8-Ball Set, Corrugated Raoket l.i 4-BaIl Set, Varnished Raoket 1.25

Our " Favorite " Set Fine Club Sets, $3.75 to. P i n g Pong Bats

3-Ball Sete,YVellum mta . . ft.,. . . ^ . . *\M* Pinl Poog Bal ls . . . . , . , . . . %,., v»

*2.50 .50ft . .10 ». .05:

•JkXaltltuaSmXiii.W

6R0CERY DEPABTMENT Recently Re-Stocked.

Overflowing with Bargains.

FIVE POUNDS BEST BOSTON CRACKERS, 2 5 CENTS.

Four Founds Oyster Crackers 25o Graham Gems, per Package lOo Our Leader Coffee, per pound........ lOo Mariposa Coffee 2fic Bouquet Coffee 85o

N i n e Pounds Oat Flakes. . 35o Half-pound Nutmegs . 25o Two P o u n d * Sal Soda. ii. . . . . . . . . . 5o 40c. Grade Tea, Three Pounds for . . . $1.00 50o. Grade Tea, fy£ Pounds for., . . . 1.00

PREP ABE FOR WINTER. The First Re^Blslte is a Warn an. famfortable

^ t -IP y \

W e have a full l ine from t h e cheapest t o the most expensive , and the best and most durable F U R ROBES t o be had in t h e market .

A:M%iiiSiNG, MAXO:

Park 8t., where nlgfat calls should be i*one^nn«e*H» f !j i.5,4jj i-t>' ,»

Then having provided for your own winter comfort, N " get one of otr""'

i««w jirsis«wick Cestar :

Portias** C«aa«at, W . j i a»]aaS<er ausal

' ••!••£ l^itit.J;; Aft..««/«•!•>• **••;*•« P l i e e a .

Ifilwaakee

^sci^^^^my. / \ L L PRESqtoraoN^are bmt> prepared froni

drugs o f b&mtiMm&ftU^bXthemare aaeayed oVugs^drttga the^ strength o f whioh has been d^tepniaed by atudysfc. S«oii druga are needed t o insure reeulte a n d speed recovery. Sick­ness i s expensiTe enough without increasing expense by delaying a oure . Cheap drugs and improper oompounding are dangerous extrava-ganoes . the scientific preecription filling w e do would be cheap i f our prices were h igh , which they" n e v w are. Quality considered, they are a l w a y s l o * . T h r o e L i c e a a e d P h a n n a ^ t s t a . '" " 'fi':''' -v"-'"''' '<': ''''•" r'r' ,,v"';5

EASTERH TOWNSHIPS BANK, ( E S X A B t l S B E D 185©.

i

C a p i t a l A n t l i o r i z e j d , $ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 C a p i t a l P a i d U p , Reserve Fund,

H e a d Offlce, Sliei b r o o k c , Q u e .

BRANCHES IN PROVIf CE OF OUEBEC

1 , 9 7 2 , 6 1 0 1 , 2 0 0 , 0 0 0

• ' P r e s i d e n t . Gen' l M a n a g e r . • I n s p e c t o r .

A.'W. WATSOK. Manager. i B. ACSTIN, Manager.

And at Waterloo, Richmond, Coatleoke. Oowans-vllle, Granby. Hagqsr, St, Hyaclnthe, Ormstown, Bock Island, Bedfordrwinds^r Mills.

Branches in British Columbia—Grand Forks, Pboe-nix. ?

A s s e t s M a y 1 5 , 1 9 0 2 .

IimetliatelylvailatJle

In CDirent Loans, Etc

$2,391998.16

9,119,059.27 S a v i n g * B M U H ' I I p o p a r t m o n t .

iDtereit sllowed nn tulnimum monthly balsncwi at three per oeot. and oumpouoded wmi-anmrnlly, Mar lit and Nov, lit MOD jstr.

gP* Prompt sttcntton to n'l eommunlwtloni,

-!?-r-

C/ Mir* Hand Tailoitd

NOT SO LONG AfiO^

Many well-dressed men thought nothing but a made-to-measure sui t or overcoat would fit them or wear as well a s they'd expect . To-day, very few of these people have their o lotheamade to measure. The process i s too alow and tedious; and they can now buy ^. H a r t , Sc l ia fmcr & BTarx S m a r t C lo thes for less money and wear them the same day. $12.00 and upward. A s soon as men b u 3 p j n j ^ e % oW.olothe% $hey l i | e them;^t feyMBlDyot fwhy . f • , i n . i

CLARK & SON, Reliable Clothiers.

Malone, N , Y .

ilARRH T H E CI.BAN8ING

< A ^ O H B A I i I N O U » E F O B

TARRH CreaiBalJi

and pleasant to Contains ho in drug.

qulekly absorbed. a Belief at once.

. ne and Olesnies thei Nasal Fusaget. Alljiys iDflammatlon.

Seals and Protects the Membraie. Restores the J Senses of Taste and BmeU. Large Size, 50 cents;

Trial SUe, 10 cents, at Droggutts or by mall. r Zh% B B 0 T J M B 8 . . B B W a r r e n Street , N e w Tork.

Byvi:

^iHiaiSif 6Y

ffe V K--

I ••••'!

^ a m « i d i c t o » i n t h e world has received such a wide spread and unqualified en­dorsement a s Downs' Elixir, s imply be­cause i t curef. -, ' »';+ ;r ., ,'-• V '

N o other medicine has such a record of cores of colds, coughs, croup, as thma, bronchitis, sore throat, pneumonia, and even consumption, or has such hosts of friends as Downs' Elixir. Seventy-one years of cures has eetabliabed i t ; in the confidence of the'people. Why- neglect A cold and taite the OIUiQCe* of a deadly disease when Downs'' S l ix ir can be obtained of any dealer in medicine. 35 < % , 5 » o H . a « d $IM per o o t t f e

Henry, Johnson 4k Lord# Prop*., Bur-H B g t o n ; v t .

Vi^^M^M^, Bv'i.J'iBKte e£S«i£i&«.J»i*3s.:

•jnAo Earth** O t t e r Motion. The earth, in addition to its diurnal

and annual revolutions, has a slow wabBling of i t s axis , a motion seldom mentioned even in the textbooks of as­tronomy. This curious motion may be properly l ikened to that Imparted to a top by a touch of the finger on Its rim when It is In rapid movement, the touch causing the upper end o f the top's stem to describe a small circle. So, too, the mighty sun lays hold of the rim of the great terrestrial top, and it begins to oscillate in the long period of 21,000 years—that Is to say, on D e c 21, 1248, the earth made Its nearest approach t o the sun, and It will approach equally near In 10,500 years from that time, or on the 21st day of June In the year 11,748. This has all to do with cl imate both north and south of the equatorial line.

In the period comprising the first our northern winters are short and mild and our summers are long and sonny. But during the period of which the year 11,748 will be the mid­dle our winters will be awful in their severity and our summers short and cool. Even now the northern hemi­sphere Is s lowly but surely losing Its long, sunny summers, and If you should Uve until the winter of the year 11,748-49 you could tell a story of cold and snows that would pale to insignificance the stories of the cold wmter of 1833-34, for the whole northern hemisphere will then be In the midst of Its great and terrible winter.

Tbe Klngflaher. Koskomenos, the kingfisher, still bur­

rows In the earth like bis reptile an­cestors. Therefore the other birds call him outcast and will have nothing to do wi th him. But he cares little for that, being a clattering, rattle headed, self satisfied fellow, who seems to do nothing all day long but fish and e a t .As you follow him, however, you note with amazement that he does some things marvelously well—better, in­deed, than any other of tbe wood folk. To locate a fish accurately in still wa­ter i s difficult enough when one thinks of light refraction, bur wheu the fish la moving and the sun glares down Into tbo pool nnd tho wind wrinkles Its faco Into n thousand flushing, changing fur­rows nnd rldgea, then tho bird that can point u bill straight to his fish and hit him fair just ueiulud tlio gills must liavo moro In his head than tbo usual ehattcrlug gossip that ouo bears from utai on tho trout otrauuB.-Couutry Llfo In Aworlcn.

T w o Queer Di seases . Astasia Is a nervous affection the

peculiar feature of which Is tho fact that a person suffering from It cannot Stand upright. If UP tries, he will bo obliged to hop and Jump whenever bis feet touch the trround. lu a word, his actions are precisely those of a person who might be required to stand up­right on a floor composed of redhot coals. Fortunately there are not many cases of this malady on record. Aka-thlsla Is tbe exact opposite of astasia, since a person suffering from it cannot remain seated. Tbe moment he seats himself m a cbalr be Is obliged to start up again A person afflicted wltb akathisia can walk easily, but cannot sit. whereas a person suffering from astasia caunot stand upright and cannot walk In the ordinary manner owing to tbe contraction of bis lower limbs.

B a d Seen One. Dan Leno, the English comedian,

Sold of appearing before a swel l Lon-ion audience at tbe house of a lord.

Tho languor of bis listeners made him feel not too happy, and be was glad to retire to the dressing room allotted him. While he w a s removing the grease paint a very young peer, w h o had strolled after him, stood watching tbe process. H e told Leno in the most approved drawl that some of his say­ings had really been rather funny, "es­pecially that one, you know, where your wi fe made a pancake on a grid-Iron and the pancake slipped through and put the fire o u t That made me laugh awfully, because I know w h a t a gridiron is. I have Been one."

Be l i e f s About t b e E a r t h . Newton, tbe great Sir Isaac, surmised,

although he c&uld s4y_e„ no reason for tbe conclusions b e had reached, that In t h e course of t ime t h e earth would become perfectly dry. Others, mostly De Verne. Professor A. L. Hamilton and the younger Lysander, a l l believed that eventually the earth would be­come a s dry a s the proverbial chip. Even In this day and a g e t h e theory baa m a n y adherents.

Street I n n o c e n c e . He—I never saw 'anything like this

tide. Here I 've been pulling steadily for ten minutes, and w e don't s eem t o have moved a f o o t

Shetaf tera 'panse)—Oh, , Mt.-Stroker, I've Just thought of somethingi The anchor felt overboard a short time ago, and I forgot to tell you. Do you sup­pose it could have caught o n some­thing?

! Tu Then' She. Smi led . He-tSott, always remind me of Bome-

tnlng very disagreeable; -\She~-Sh* 1-A~- ] ' '; , He-?Yea, you remliud me of all the

tiplel have to spend' where I ean't «eo y o u . . -", ' * •"' ' '

And the clouds;Jlf$<

; •'• ' J D e » n # « . • - ' . - • - Precocious <3blld4-i|ap*,Jen me?w)hat 1* humbug? .- '-••' - A -'• Parent (with a deep drawn elghy—It i*~t5y~dear,' wfien-Itedr mainmi ptt* tendsrto M tery ionflof^meanaptiti 'i» lM|tlp« ,on.JInJ ah v.YA^ .<>k

a regular < "lamtaM leech. Ia taat - . . ^ I ' t f ^ J s l l ^ ' a t o ' t i ^ - - A-leech, yon k^w^nefgr^getsLj»io# on blmaelf.r-?New xoris fTlme*. • •' r - -

•. A;'«Sl»srfa»*;'Oil. ..--" A large w h a l e g ives on a n average

twenty tons of rendia^ld oil.

. Vacc inated B e f o r e Wedded . i n Brazil parents and gunrdians be­

fore consenting t o the marrhige of their chargee require ~$ -, medical cer­tificate trm'ibyMto to brlo^egroom certifying that1 he or abe has been vac­cinated. •- v -

iu Nor* | i> and Swedejt b e f * * any couple can be legally married certifi­cates m u s t be produced ahowlng that both brldVafid forMegrootn have been duly racctoatad.

A B a c h e l o r ' s C o s t o f L i v i n g .

By George Barry Mullqn, in Ainiiee's Magazine. LCONOLDDKD FROM LAST V O X ]

Having permitted our bachelor to house himself as he may choose and to join a few of the best clubs, i t becomes neces­sary to cast a n inquisitive eye toward his wardrobe. Very likely only his valet has the faintest idea of what clothes he owns, and if h e happens to be of his master's size, he probably would object to having them carefully inventoried. Some one has recently defined a gentleman as " a man who can wear a fur-lined overcoat without looking like a muaio-hall pro­prietor. " This is but another way of say­ing that he must be sure enough of his clothes t o be unconscious of them. Al­though it is safer to guess a t next year's weather from last year's almanao than to hazard a prophecy about sartorial fash­ions, it may be asserted, with the present conservatism in men's clothes, that most of (hem made for a gent leman this y e a r may be worn with propriety by him next year. During the past decade, following a period of eccentricities in men's fash­ions, there have been no abrupt Changes in styles. This is the natural reaction from the extremes in men's dress, t h e very t ight trousers, the pointed shoes, the very high or the very low hats, which came trail ing after tbe aesthetic craze of a few years ago,, that started otherwise well-meaning pelople to making parlor furniture out of did ash barrels and doing other foolish things. It would be idle~eo speculate when the next period of eccen­tric styles may bring joy to the tailors. We may only be thankful that the pres­ent styles are conservative.

Aside from tbe way in which he wears his clothes, tbe distinguishing feature of a gentleman's wardrobe to-day is his avoidance of extremes. His military sack^joat will have just the vaguest sug­gestion of a flare in the skirts when the young man who carefully arranges his gloves so th»t thn fiucera stick out of his pocket weal a a uual U.jt exaggerates the style into a caricature. If our fortunate bachelor with money and good taste has the natural fondness of his kind for good olothes and many of them, he will proba­bly pay special attention to his hoots. They must be made by one of the three or four reooKnized expert bootmakers in N«w York, should he live there, and they will include one pair of button kids* at $19, one pair of tan shoes for the country at $10, two pairs of patent leather pumps at 310 each, one pair of button patent leathers at $14, one pair of riding boots at 830, and several pairs of Oxford ties at $10 each. Fur uitali of tlieao he will have trees that will oust him about $0 apiece. Assuming that ho will go to tho best tailors, ho will pay from $70 to $80 each for nix suits of tweeds, and $00 for u more formal outuway, u slight variation of the stylo that tmmo in with the horso show two years ago. He will have a froek suit at $100. a dinner suit for stag affairs at $110, and two suits of evening olothes ut f lSOeuoh. His riding togs may cost about fSo. He will have four overcoats for various kinds of weather and a fur-lined overcoat for evening wear, the former averaging htm $80 eaoh, and the latter costing possibly only $300, though it may cost him several times that. One of these millionaire baohelors brought back from London a year ago a coat lined with Russian sable, for which he bad paid $1,000 guineas. To place the bachelor on record as to his clothes it is necessary to discuss his underclothing. He may have a dozen suits of silk under­clothing at $20 a suit and half a dozen suits of pajamas, with bis monogram embroidered on eaoh, a t 818 a suit. The smartest monogrammed fine linen hand kerchiefs will cost him $8 eaoh. His dress shirts, with collars and cuffs attach­ed, say a dozen of them, will cost him $84. Not to string out this list l ike the fire loss of a haberdashery, we may add to his wardrobe negligee, silk and linen-mixed shirts, and three or four of the smartest kind of flannel shirts a t an average price of $7 each. His silk socks may cost him from §2 to §5 a pair, his winter gloves $4.00 and his summer gloves §2.50. Despite the fad for go ing bare-headed, he must have hats; an opera hat, $12: t w o silk bats, $10 each, and two derby hats at $0 eaoh. If he wears a Panama straw in summer he may pay from $20 to $100 for it. This does not complete his wardrobe. He may have fancy waistcoats, golf and huuting suits, yacht ing suits, scarf pins aod gold but­tons for his white evening waistcoat. We have now housed, clubbed and olothed our bachelor, all very essential, and we must amuse him if we are to keep him in good humor. He will pay some attention t o horses, of course. One of New York's best known sooiety bache­lors manages to live on $25,000 a year allowed him by bis father because his horses are his only extravagance. Few of these men keep more than a saddle horse or two in town, beoause they know the c i ty is no place for horses. Their stables are in the country. If they go id for racing, they may easily spend $25,000 or $50,000 a year for the pleasure of see­i n g their colors on the turf. There has been a very marked revival of interest in private and public coaching during the last three years. The owner of a private coaoh w h o goes in for long-distance records must be a millionaire if be ex­pects to have anything left after paying his coaching expenses. One o f them, who has made several at tempts to break the road record from N e w York to Phikv delphia aOd return, sent ba t under his o w n grooms, on his last' at tempt, s ix ty four horses for relays. A good private coach thalj is maintained purely for the love of i t , and not. for racing, costs about $4,000 a year. I t i s not a poor man's, amusement;. The public coaches that run regulajrly from several o f the N e w York hotels to country, clubs and- t h e race tracks are really public i n n a m e only . Tbeiy are tooled By wealthy y o u n g men who have a very businesslike way of trying to make them pay expenses, rhat i s part of the fun.; A n y one may subscribe for seats on them. For the most desireable runs, however, the entire coach i s usually engaged by a party * ladies and gent lemen w h o be long t o -t! re41 coachipg crowd. If by chance a n outsider secures a place he is l ikely t o come back by trolley. H e finds himself distinctly M o u t Of i t . " H e m a y Have the

""fjentire coach for himself and b i s friends, however; if! he can find »n open date, and such a coaching party as this, includ­ing a lunch between trips, can be done for f100. This i s one o f the w a y s in which a bachelor m a y repay his social obligations,; and if the day be pleasant and the route well selected, it is a very much" appreciated way. ' ., ,

The advertisers of racing a n d touring automobiles may say that they burn gaso­l ine or a n y other kind o f cheap fuel, but the men w h o maintain them would prob­ably say that they burn more money than anything else. No man likes to be last in a n automobile run, and t o prevent such a humiliation, if h e travels wi th such men a s w e have been describing, h e must invest about $10,000 in one of these young locomotives. His chauffeur mnsfr Joe « man of skill and nerve t o jpl|0t h is .flying machine safely, and such m e n are still rare e n o u g h t o oottjmand good ealariesi Tber., when: b * congratulates himself On h a v i n g t a k e n al l the necessary precautions to avoid the other fellow's dust, some inconsiderate manufacturer brings out a still faster machine, and he must sacrifice his old one and buy it .

Yachting i s another expensive amuse? orient, if one* is not content with that greatest delight o f £he true sailor, a small boat;' Blg^ raciog yachtsi-are ficklei prop­erty.- They are-not worth one-tenth of their cost for cruising purposes, and if a season's race* demonstrate (bat they are outclassed, they are discarded, some­times for their value In old junk. Gom--fort is not considered in tbe building of)

these boats. Speed i s the essential qual­i ty . The initial expense in building an ocean-going steam yacht is even greater. But perhaps our bachelor does not want to own bis own yacht and be at the mercy of his captain. In that event he may charter one from $1,000 to $3,000 a month, and i f th ings g o wrong aboard, the owner may do the worrying. In such a boat he m a y take h i s friends for a cruise through the Mediterranean or down through the West Indies in the sea­son.

Although in a general way the asser­tion that gambling by young men of for­tune is decreasing is true, a part of the average wealthy bachelor's income most be deducted as a tribute to the Goddess of Fortune. He plays occasionally in a gentleman's game of poker. After a stag dinner he may try roulette$>r faro in one of tbe gambling houses that are nomi­nally run as private clubs. These private gambling houses are expensively ap­pointed to suit the sybaritic taste of such young men. There is no ostentatious scrambling for winnings in them, nor does the loser bewail his loses. They are run in accordance wi th the - strictest ethics of the gamblers' code. To one of these houses last winter a young bachelor of New York took his friends one even­ing sfter dinner, and when he had finish­ed playing he gave the proprietor his tcheck for $250,000 to balance their ac­counts. Bridge whist has proved even more expensive to many an unattached man than poker or faro, because it has flourished as a social diversion in which women might join without losing caste. One young woman, whose social position is unquestioned, said proudly at the opera last winter that a diamond necklace which she wore had been purchased with her bridge whist winnings of tbe month before, and no one of her circle of friends found in this statement anything but a reason for congratulating her on her skill. Another woman, a matron in whose train may be found the wealthiest and the poorest bachelors of N e w York's smart society, gave a series of Saturday-night bridge whist dinners and the play which followed them was so high that several fashionable preachers found t imely texts in it. Another form of pop­ular gambling is called, euphemistically, speculation in stooks, and so far-reaohing has been its influence' during the past five years that few young baohelors of wealth have escaped it. These forms of "dispensing wealth like a gent l eman" must not be overlooked In cataloguing the actual expenses of the millionaire buohelor, and to them should bo added a good many different kinds of wagers made during the year,

Tho ontortttiniug d o s e by suoh men Is varied. A few of them who felt that society's Recount against thorn was coming too large, instituted the olor's Ball In New York several yea i s ago* and made a, suoeess of it. One buohelor who quite recently inherited $80,000,000, and who has since displayed an interest in social affairs, paid £300,000 several months ago for a desirable site in New York, on which, if current gossip be true, he win erect a private recreation building for the entertainment of his friends a t a cost- of a million dol­lars. If these plans are carried out he will have here stabling for his "horses, a riding ring, squash and racquet courts, a gymnasium and a private theater for amateur theatrioals. Another luxury of a few young men who affect Bohemian tastes that are paradoxically expensive is tbe maintaining of studios for certain kinds of entertaining. This does not imply that they paint. They give recep­tions in their studios, and late suppers and vaudeville entertainments. They are merely l ittle eccentricities of the times. If the baohelor has more money than imagination he a lways finds that dinners and theater parties are legal tender equivalents for society's hospitality. One of the newlyrich steel bachelors, who has an office in a building in lower N e w York that now shelters among its four hundred tenants a little group of men who control two billions of wealth, gave a dinner last winter for whioh, inoluding the singing of Beveral grand opera stars, the decora­tions and the souvenirs, h e paid $500 a plate. It is one of the curious inconsist­encies of New York's exolusive sooiety, however, that one aspirant m a y g ive a dinner which excels in expense all previ­ous dinners without attracting its favor, and another, by the comparatively inex­pensive feat of walking through a fount­ain in evening clothes, may be acolaimed as the very kind of an entertainer that it wants , even if his income should come from persistently insisting on the merits

'of a certain brand of champagne. This is discouraging to the millionaire baohelor who lacks originality and who has a con' ventional desire to keep his feet dry. I f the average bachelor, With a millionaire's income, not the fellow who goes in for extravagant fads, but the man who main­tains good social position and who enter­tains liberally, were to balance up his per­sonal account for the year, it m i g h t con­tain these charges without comparative extravagance:—

Brief Mention.

Farmers who are taking potatoes from their cellars report that they are rotting quite badly. ?

Miss Marion Wright , of Pulaski , h a s been the guest of Principal and Mrs. L . F. Hodge for a f e w days.

A Malone young lady- wrote home from bpardingschool: " I have fallen in love with ping pong." Back w e n t the command from her father: " Quit h im; no Chinaman marries into this family."

W. L. Shepard has resigned his posi­tion as cashier of the Citizens' National Bank, of Potsdam. He will be succeeded by Robert Byrnes/formerly bookkeeper, while John May will take Mr. Byrnes' place.

A young ladies' mil itary icompany i s to be organized in Malone this winter. About 50 young ladies wil l receive mili-.tary instruction from Sergt. Hunt ington . Miss Minnie Hogle is president and Miss Jessie Marshall secretary.

Miss Nichols, of Malone, arrived in t h e c i ty last evening, called hereby the death of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Merritt. Miss Nichols will, this morning accompany the remains to Malone, where tbe interment will t a k e place.—Plattsburgh Press, Nov. 7.

Mrs. Frank Moyer, of Canastota, i n cleaning the woodwork in her home used a solution of caustic soda, which was in a cup. Her l itt le 18-months-old son picked up the cup, and before the mother could interfere he drank of i ts contents, which caused his death a few hours later.

Congressman Emerson has received a petition asking for the reestablisbment of the post-office a t Thayers Corners, and asking that Thomas Crawford be ap­pointed as postmaster. The petition will be acted upon favorably. The Thayers Corners office was abolished May 12, and a rural free delivery service substituted in that locality.

The N. Y. Sun says that Hon. Ashbel P. Fitch has bought the dwell ing a t the southwest corner of West End avenue and Ninety-seventh street, for a wedding gift to his daughter, Ella, who is to be married to Henri George Chatain in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church on Nov. 18. The house is four storiee h igh and stands on a lot 25x34 feet.

A local merchant asked the other day, ••Have you notioed the fine advertise' moot I have on the fenoo out west of tho t o w n ? " " N o . " replied the customer, " but if you will send the fenee around to my IIOUBO gome day I will read it over and Bee what you are dealing in, Faot is I'm reading newspapers and don't get rnuoh time to study feneeology."

House or apartment, and service— Valet Clnbs.. Restaurant and entertaining Clothing Automobiles Chartered yacht. Carda Bad loans. ,-> Horses, coach, grooms, etc

.$10,000 £00

. 1,000

. 12.000 . 8,000 . 6,000 . 10,000 . 6,000 . 3,000 . 10,000

Total.. $59,500 These are the more o r less fixed i tems

of expense, and any one w h o has ever at­tempted to keep a personal accoumVlcnowB that when y o u have put d o w n tbe neces­sary expenses y o u m a y add almost a s m u c h more for t h e thousand' and one things that m a y be grouped convenient ly under the head of "incidental expenses ." I n a general way , i t m a y be said that the millionaire bachelor w h o spends from $75,000 to $100,000 a year i s l iving hiB l ife in accordance wi th the demands o f the t ime on men of weal th . There are a t leas,fc t w o bachelors i n N e w York's exc lu­s ive society whose incomes are barely fffiOOO a year. They l ive itt very comfort­able baohelor apartments that cos t from $800 t o $1,000 a year. They are members o f but one c lap , a good one , for which they were proposed a lmost before they were o u t o f kmokerbockers. During t u t season t h e y d i n e o u t On a n average five t imes a week. Their clothes are qu i t e a s acceptable a s those of their .millionaire friends, but they m a y not be made by the same tailors. T h e y " Shop «dr t h e m *nd they wear t h e m well . - One va le t i n the apartment house in which they «Mve serves five men , and h e i s worth a i l t h a t h e costs . H e presses, a n d cleans their clothes, polishes the ir boots, a n d o n spe­cial occasions serve* »a a nutter. These men dress wel l a n d foey: t a w wel l . Thev have inherited their social position and t h e y are s o r e o f i t . Sooiety looks upon them a s available, inel igible baohelors, and their wealthier m e n f r i e n d pick t h e m o u t for their yacht parties a n d their coaching tr ips . ; The matrons w h o enter­tain them are amply repaid by their pres­ence; and perhaps a n occasional box o f well-selected flowers or a l i t t le dinner, o n which more ;thought than mono; .has been spent. A comfortable al lowance for a baohelor w h o moves in th i s soc iety i s from $10,000 t o $30,000 a year, though this does not permit h im t o be extrava­gant in his way of l iving. B a t without the mUlionaire bachelor, w i t h h i s horses and bis yacht , h is country plaoe a n d his pleasant surprises, h is robsoriptkms to all the good things going, and, a» a olaas, h i s wholesome des i ie t o have his friends snare his pleasure with him, l i f e would be duller for many people and much less picturesque for t h e res t of us, who, though w e may envy t h e fellow a hit ,

A Plattsburgh eorrespondont sends the following to the PALLADIUM: " The most remarkable feature of the election was tho wonderful showing made by John F, O'Brien, of Clinton county, for Secretary of State. He ran ahead of his t icket in Clinton county about 800, carrying the county by about 5,000; nearly twioe the plurality ever g iven any candidate in Clinton county. Mr. OBrien also ran hundreds of votes ahead of Odell fn War­ren, Essex, Washington, Rensselaer and Albany counties a n d carried t h e (Demo­cratic c i ty of Hudson, in rColumbia county, and ran even with; Odell 4 n Greater New York and in Buffalo."

Red Wilkes, 28 years old, brought $850 at auctioa,the other day.

It is announced that Lon McDonald will not train any outside horses nex t year.

The two-minute list now consists of Star Pointer, Dan Patch and Prince Alert.

Allerton, 2:09)£, has now 100 perform­ers, a showing never approached by a n y horse of his age.

John Soper has sold the pacer, David R., 2:23, by- Godfrey Patohen, to Aron Merkel, of Plattsburgh.

The winnings of Major Delmar, 2:05J£, the past season aggregate $22,375, not bad for a $2,000 trotter. '

Carl Wilkes is a great pacer. His mile and a furlong in 2:20, rate of 2:04>£, beat* ing Sir Albert S. and Dan R., proves that.

I t is said that Prince Alert paced an .eighth in 18 seconds in his half-mile dash with Sir Albert S. at Memphis last week.

Mr. Geers placed the pacing team rec­ord at 2:07} with Direct Hal and Prince Direct a t the recent Memphis meet ing , pacing the last half in 1:011. Cresceus reduced the world's trotting record t o 4:17, lowering tbe best previous record a t that distance 10 seconds.

The track a t the fair ground has been unusually good this fall, and Trainer V a n Valkenburg has kept i t hot teaching some of his youngBters h o w to g o . A recent addition t o his stable i s a handsome bay filly sired by Jack Harding, dam by Eglamour v by Smuggler , owned by Jas . Brovnu This is a nice size bay filly, and gives-great promise of being a high-onus pacer.

Local horsemen are looking for sleigh* i n g to test the merits of their favorites , a n d there seems to be an unusual amount of interest in fast brush horses. I t h a s been stated that i f the local, horsemen would keep the track i n condit ion th i s winter, that the Canadian trainer, Geo. McPherson, would c o m e here wi th several horses t o prepare them for the Canadian ice races.

Ibtalone K e t a f l m a r k e t . n.oinvixBi>. xro.

Spring wheat flour, per barrel 1 Pastry aonr, per barrel GrahaniKperponnd Cornmeai,perowfc.... Seed, com, oats, etc., per owt~ JBdaiinttperewt.......... Bran, per cwt. Oats, per bushel..... , . Hay, per ton. . Hay,baled,per hundred

jnscwjjHKOcs. Hops.. •(». Potatoes, per bushel. Beans, per bushel.. -••-- , Oranges, petdonofl.'- - •• .*.'....

»'£

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Onions,per bushel, Hog««#»ri>ounaV{... ^ j , - . , Bn^.daUT.perppund.... ,, jngmt. ....* •ewunery.iierponnd. ». .„. .«•*»; m^%pwvom§,u...M, ,......»..^..JEL. K g ^ fresh, per dozen... . . . . Ska" Mapleaugar, per pound..... — . Ua.. Maple syrup, per gallon — . . . . . . . . .W» Firewood,percora,store... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .aooatlS? Kerosene c«, per gallon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . „ . . . , . ,Mfc;

H1AI8,«T0. Pork,p*iiarral...;....i. ...3lM,t tt*sss4liOBS,pero»t.. , *iijajm Shoulders,perpound............ . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . i .„ l i f t , Bolofitftfaaa^perpimaa. ..-..-...."sir'

perpound... ; . . . . . . . . . . . I S lar^ksWewnderea... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H a g ' (HueKe&a*^,.'i.,..,. . . . . . , . . . . . . , , , , , ; , . . . . .!$$

NOW Xorir. Exjewralon I fov . * * ,

The N e w York Central w i l l se l l ston tickets to NewTork eityf „ stations on the Adirondack division, Ma­lone to Forestport, inclusive, for ragnlar trrins of Tuesday, November 18, IKt, tickets good returning- from New Y«tk on 7*0 P. M. train only, to and iaotaiiiyt November 28d. Rate from Malone win hej».

This is tbe weak of the Natfooal Bbtea Show a t Msdiaoti Sqamra «aa< |a^ ,s»»d i*j»a metropolis now offers ' sat** aMM*.

i

mot* g e t cmr ahar© of tatiafaction m criticiamg c^ t h e year. * ? A or applauding the w a y in which h? Call o n l i i l f s l N e w Y « * __ spends his money. t ticket agent for fs>*h«r parMiialais.

„i-,.