••.-•-m-wm^ ',.'j*|im

•--! > X

mmmmmmmmm

A Bold Ster* i> ft**M>me the w e a X a * ^ * <P»\M» objection* o H f i T ^ * * * at to the use of aecw^EJ?* 1 * «

Sviae tlnj* ico , decided tofiS& tfwta Irons the ««,»} « » S * t * I

•,- l a s t he h » «_i*l trans wxj w T t ^ J ^

nee, Thua t o o ^ H * . ^ *

doubtful BwrttaTSS **••*

l lorne Fape r f 1 3 * 1

ebfy le t ter t o ? *j} as.-a;>vi.f K

V<:Jti'VVf.'K- U

f WILL COME TO YOUR HOME

52 TIMES FOR $1 TR¥ Ml.

NPIIBKB 10

h a lortnulaa a

"Liberty and Union—Now and Forerer—One and Inseparable." WHO££ KUMBEE - 3754

Bl TH1 Pi lAABIUx^ 0O. MALONE, FRANKLIN CO„ N. Y„ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 190?,

*»£**Jxare prlnte*~a" CO.— - •

fed

a* •«««*%.>• J&n *gct S S K g i f

'a .-if -rrccdical 'i^cat 't. bat

...... ^ .^ the>*rtitg«<gr2*555. .froja •VH'T» of

? a ^ r a4dr*ssoa w*tai;5, •»•.•'•" I'.r- *£.<V* yi*rw. B a s i c s _ rwaes.wni tfco sajnfc From thS, H.S?

- "•ir.'-tk.n no ^ « ' h O t M a m > « c s ; 1 ^ 5 S f c

y aretcai la from HaUte^

some, -•-? s Ka' v over-worsea, "T»B-OOw».» » » Z 2 •'...: a •, <M3 wonfen, were tamio^i* :?"• i>, by the Ihdta&sfoiraiimuari .<,• their saaaws. l a f a c t OiL

•v -«i Gjir knpwleaire of t h ? \ i l 1 ;<-vr ,.' uur.niost- TalUabia n«n«I ^P<

; .a.- i ^as;eah»4 fp*i tfte i a l « 2 aJf up by toprorett i b d # * i ? t » 5 •• l i » t . r t t e P « s S f l p t i o n ' ' ^ i i 2 S

: - - r . , ! y for- regnl*tj5* «M t h e i s m s. a . . • "torsion S J I l J T w t S ^ S

. t': 1 m: a boat a Mjtcct r v : J • y a!l .dealeiS,j3T *-

'.i:>u^»sii«d te is®A.

fKKI'i,(tlt:K'-J, S E A V t s R i 'Pft^JdeDt.

' v,i-.'. v. UAHTlS6S»Sefyrtteav.and .-. M>;,a,;pr. '.. . i

. vAi-ivA.preatBuii<i»iiro9>.. r.,>••••• "•>,f."-,ifete and •Caifcj^rintS!Streets,

- . • ' -Malofie,. N'. M - [

T E K M S i

Out* Y e a r , S i \ M o n t h s , •

P a y a b l e i n Ad'-V I" - j : • ISO--

TEEMS, $1.00 IN APYANCE;

dgmtaii ot t*rtiUuo %of

.. Jeet otjtte clerk <*i . . .» . . a t M a i o a e t u s l l W rOQfitT ^•lAemOeTi tStO,-'tt« 9Wter«t a .H^nm-d'fcr mctl PDJ(pO«e Bj 1

«- si puoltc aLcaon ti>'Ut» 6J«_. :»••• : .>ovenUgMSpT t^ t w i „

. c • . >hai da» aUsfir |Wmt *>0r i « . . HAiune y.itige, ftmOkUll t

- - a : a ;•!•*« or p a R « f S l«|Bt» ; •r-. att JI .u-»p VWage' «J NalutW, l i A i , . i a « o aca;<Jitfto««aKe41_ _ , N. i .i Brewster Gro»»,WH»Ued, J | • • . * aii! Late Ciiawpfalltt "11tT»r

.. » M P of BrewslB^iitate akw h i

[.;. : s: a- i .tainstanding4nstB(j WMterfy

.. . -• • -aiawn .airtr »i hi& »„^ --luii * "'ui.j«e»£*rrjo(jf»er of %

-LI>- ' u-v ,. Edwara tauuBura; «• . .; vj^^s.. .j.u. naa nui» UKO0$ CM . r - >.:a .:.- ( SUJ ttianajra'iiotto ^iJ l^rt u-i No. 4; U5K1M* WBjberlj _ --.-.- - . . s t » :«-.. ictcci? narui*e8(i»]j . '.. '-Et- r.r>i 4>.v« desertced t l a e » U>* f .c .' sun. r~>i/s Lul No. t llld. HKHMX > ».. JK U K »^,i joe so feet t& im uut. 'itQiaiEitoj? an ih& \SB$t WN , * ...t- uuic iA.. n; ur te&Si b9£B£ j%& :. S a n LaDars>»- by Lawr««S» tiOMMV

. a«j«M uaujd srptemoer US, laTS^lftd ?Yant :. •.•ualj -!>-i& 9 officacojlhe > N.i >. •{ l»^ais.»t (age SW9. <" ' a.. ...a. .cru iju lAter u a d or ^ftim^ til Ui* vu lagf •! Malooe . £v[ai&3U? ars. aad 'JlMJugutstlea as paIS-«lSN«t

ad UiSe Cteimplain saliroad as i map o! saia Crewsief uroro Q«s4 ID i-i.aDly rl*»rS'8. nffiip a i . ] ' t»>ai*<Ji^|

VdveriiMiiiu Katts on jtpplieaftoiv

:" : " • '1. " " ''" i*J«eKiaenifcnts stiooid bB|ni3rfted etoe

teoiita -it time to be insefeed, or v«rf» . iUf stated totb8piibHats# s a* tf*8 flr8t

untied tflt fo*bi«l,t3rat t6aS?ptiqnof the , .ubiislieis/»iMl oBMrg«l iacc^fdlDjjljt.

|by la w. Business cards, -am *xveemBjr Itjve hues, | 5 per yea*. E I « | J addit ioaai

BUSINESS DIRBCITQRY

55|

WELLS & MO#Bt$5,

IMfftRi ! ' t e n t Malone. ^ TV DfSwtag W%*;speeJ»By. lacy; . .vtua. •Siio.J.aoo**,

WARREN N. O COfiNSELLOB | sITORNET

ggnsDurgO. AND

S B , | T tkW. iHO-

MAIN & COONEY,

om.-e over DaffyTs Glothiig SWre,

Branch oaceafeChateao^y f-??*-V. Opea Saturdays.

uf-jkny firm in Franfelin coaimty, .We buy in large q^iantilies and you get the benefit*

WV have a larg« assortnaeiit of s&eet and sizable Blankets, Robes^ Horse Futnisu-iiig-.s, e t c , " • ! '

Before you buy Cniters or SI©%JiS for winter, look at pnr tne# fine.

HP

BALANCING our promise* wUfe performance i s whilt makes this atore Ht l«vorite with dfs-lOifiaiinstfngshoa fauj^rs. We ae«sr o sim to give value* that are »ot suMas-ttate<J hy the £>ri<» and <ioaHty of our

Shoes Bq wb^n we an* aouaca ih&i jartnew *» c»o offer you s o m e unuflvuilry h i g h

grade goods at nn-uaually law prioee, you can believe it. The proof lies in the quality, which V e shall be g lad to have you examine.

Donaldson's

QU.ug jll a !&a£t' ^iAOO.:^' ill l u r IMS&J irs U't No. I abuui :a ',-,-i sooth fM rly c>an£ of Uif >aJmun tuvef 's£-|||j^E diwj rn-iD^ ' if si '..ilffiM*-! ? (tUQ0)t 9f- M jjtf-. -r laud ;.an •( sold f i rs Lul C(0«4.^ttnHt: tr-Uiy UvOrt »ua niXe U/ HaTJ l 4 B u ] p H' n!«-o '^[lU'UiiT .n&. :."?b. ;aBc| nnisiiMHI . »^Qg ui^ M'u^ .iQcuf u e s4l3 TllWiHl | l

' v ^,ag ^!d ,-as! line-125- tetif I M M e t H K j IU.^ jura_ei Ui tile WSi atoW dW«ll*« 1 6 <-t,-r.» . :a r ur sua i^Jl: L o t N « . * t i « S

-ster ? ttiooi? 8alO west Uae - })& Jga$---|0 ~* •• jf.amim. -i/atalDiag all m e Ittwtt "

. :- •- !.ie o u t more.or.te^iBiil IMttKMt « • " « a«-«i«i to aanr LaBarge J)»Jjiirft«» . . «.:.• t,) ae«i iiatea Jai* am.im.mi : :. .«• Frios ID rouatf c!ert*«p»ee'-«» lit

: . WDrr. l'C!-, ffi UOCT a i l t p w u l , . '•• - w:m u»e appurtenktiic«anilattU» fitff,' i iukresi o{ UIK parties to SM aC«0fc I» • • remises. Ternisof saie,CUB&. in Malone, ."». »., s^pC RUt, i907.

WILLUM L. AlAKS. S<r«TH>. . i . J S i i f i i . PialnalTs AKoroef, - * * t fflcv and PUSM^BCP att<tres3, Uiioatt, S . I .

f N vtJOlUt :!i»i l ay . J

SHE t p l B T . FEANKUN OOBStT. l S. EUswurth and Unsay a. EMWOti&tW datura, mm itie «nii aimesed, Mf Ja iM intstsed. ;>ijJuuffs vs. James JtiitUUUAaMr . iu«l. if ii(fii<J. nis aeirs. legatees »n<t n*««t QI. ^uiooffD. tieteodaisi. r , i.u'-i a .udgment «f torecrosOPe «*4 Wtt i. -J)f Jd day .if September, I S J ^ l M * # .a iOe offl.e ,vf me clerg oi WC ODUntJ:*• I. i : Haiuc . la said <-yunEy, oatije-«fitf»J<< • r. :MUT. use undersigned, t t e «*Bl«'«MT •o : r-su.ji purpisa, by saM j(Mig»«lt, « • jt>.i' aur.iioo iu uie DigbesS oWder,ctl * •

:«-•: A; ien o'cioefc iK ! * « * * • . ^ :r> ui juor of tbeeoartliotmii • . »..a .-uaat^SeW • ? « * • »

--••: ' vi.i' .•..•'.gm«ay..ta l » »Ia-M»-i"! ;• : ... .vs, viz; .-. , . .

. • : jinu, ssiuaie in tj»to*» -. umv r Fransitu tatt SUie « . - . . ^ i ! .isCleJ us UCU. (Mlt Of **U*

• * • u "•-Mi« .«<]'<are OftSatiMa >»ia Kfwrvattun, and WW** * - . as : . is.uiwtte SegiS)»*«l

- . • -a ..-.,.o i i ! . ^ r i t U » 8 < J T W * ..J:I.[«-I iitu ;i,rumilojttSe*"»

i >*T>»*. »i:a urn-iy tttlBWeg (Ml . ^ m m Ht-yi.ii-an (73>Hn»»; -ttEMt

-• .--•,.-, »• ,^ eigot -0} cmans »a« a«. ' :.*,(• -a..t. t tba Wf«K tiKW

*>r:, 3 I . J , - K « a . -^^ 'e ieSUil dteUW l i *•:•.•:.: ^ :.LalL./li^ fsiUT aCttfSi w «

. ' „ r ,«l.« .r ' ikon: befifg' I B * MM* ••-•• . :, r . ' ' , :«•<] " , !a '«3 OCl66e r 3 *

. «,• a^uiieoatices and «ll •*•

• N . . :x-iJie:-a&er Mb, lH'7, WM. h. &LLEti.~ttettrt*.

.i.HA W A V..AtiKS f<ir PlaislUfl*, <y i c d P . .O- iOrtresn >l „ . i . j S , T .

L R R T M. CBEAMBiB^AlN

„ j practlcB. Bs ia iadf coOeetFmfcj Woods & AlUsoa block, nO» J B f Ifest aatn.saw-. Malone, ». Tv

HUWt GB»T' OBteMteiiejf.

BonaeKSS •w'pbonelW. )3>OCK,

esw n stone bloet, i s piai-e. Boom 3.

A. K. ITTOBNBY AND OODNSJtOB Jt' OK L a i " N- ? - ; |

kwVaafta-

WILLIAM S. .'W. UTORNEr AND COOS3KLOE AT

Ute v v PersonarwtenMonglTi it;,n^n*oeW, Fwist, iaton, |fti';MiJOd

to bualueai ChUdwold

"WL : R. N. POSTER, 3>4D*S., EAST MUN 8TB3BEP. HiMJSS.l l . * . «IW

A..;SQPER»B|OJ OlDl iTB Of BOCiOSTEB SCHl ' «rr. Eic'.uaire attention gJT?n turn - f '•-•»• <-y*'3 «ud-idla*liiK of Raoagaii Oim-t OTST

CHARLES A EiWVEii. VJ WEST MAIN ii!^,[, B»« i. oelt to court houae.

K B , ', 8THOND8*

FKANK E . feTTL-T HAYES BU3CK. BAST It l lN ^BSSS, taMte. N. v. Tbe DBW Porcelain I|I*; 7 ° * •* sa i a.- U iT [BetCod9 Of n i l lB* . * . . I , .. II

B. W iCTllRN(HND COONSELOB AT as; r 'V Lawrence a Co.,'* WOIB lU-s«,^«-ialif oi drawing and

N Y batlsgwitov

DR.. J. F. ;-:W'Al.' tHsai.MHY SUBGEON.W0SAST teiisi- -. • i-aeclioES- SpeoCU' " ?«S|

LAS & GENAW.4Y, , - sMi COCNSELQBS A#XA:^- <&• iirs s SOD'S storfe £atrufe nea* „i. a^o«. Slaloae,8, S-.5

f«0-

.j . w:, s*tr*f.

wrifc'E. DA'OT TO,;AN !

"lC*-<l,;L--v _<•* «.. . --fas* »*ta>

. ' i r j .ue »r H»*

> aatee in »»}!•«• <•• tes sut a»y «*

iv. iiinijubt'ati5"' .iisthiti-'f,

(at :-:> -m OBttER nab. surrogate of ~!!..-.g.lu tl'.f st«Hfl«- i*

::.i.«ir.-«.-,tsl-erebf r v e a

••vrjiL'ss Jikttie* t'oo*, J*" • r i f e t . j a a i tU*-» «r«f f

*-iVaatifln1SU»wr. ** 'J* . Maj.-jiif, ju ,i»W n>«nty.

. i '••«£, Aj3ii3l»tral»r. ;!ui:i:i>jj*il J-,

H K : U i n i . - \ i . i r i C Z !S HEKBHf

» . '.:.<•.. fcjtnoOV, at me w- r* * t' ' Bair-n^Su V-rtlw o»°»*?y;

•- «• ..: > r Quired oy i""".*'''^ -• - ,;-:ix.<. areu*>y{ Jurors »t «W "2*

'-.<" -.-.IM; tf-.tt!,bafi'ialUi«co«r%*«l»'' !.-• • ,y.-. .--A-, laa^a.for tfi« omaiJ•*.

-••/r.'.: »i.':r.rfiij- bf S"«wemt»r »^* •.»-: a: u-'i oVlofU in. i&* '¥'*;

»troa> a feosw

J n %

McCLARY'& -AXt|*EK • JQUNSELLOBS 4 # L|AW

, IkuiM, M5&004 N - Y '-* ' - . - * - - • - • • . - , • * 'T~^

>4D^ER :&- C A N f ^ f E t L . |*nts3^!S;-ASD-c0i;ss«xoBa AftAW.' OF-; ; Cads?- %uj(-ji iTe!!'i k'tanajjan's g to l* -. i .?-ai .,SK. 'fBiSi-q^sTwaii. J*-#...G*jpwsi*

H,.;.l2..aiqkoK, ©. jp. S.,. JoIi'L UFEICE. Klko'S duJLTi. SJSW'pBpSB. "ti-i -sjijpSMe anil aflr^orl' waniitWii!

s i t / -

K.

'til.

,"E. AND «SCtf*SlCAl> D Y . .- : _ _ ^ t • - ; _.

T-& A. S . W l L % J i O " • s< AND SttjAaKOKS, MAlpsi.''iN. V -r- Biittrtfti** ^»K »tae JBittcttsx*- cr-

;-iri- i-uero:ol#M*ait»sato'OM'beJv«I*j[ Te-ji, •pt« . .:iKnlota- • ~ '*'• !' -

"8. A, B E H A N ^ ) ex:.,,; . ANi>.'«)CNs^ioit' --auMfA AT TO* •'•&-.• .*. HiiiSi-V. -,Aa£nlW*l*t!ratU(«itoJtM .*ii»: -.iua'qwriiUiaia'pirtnrt-Oi'jItfe •:

K E N R Y F H R N E S ^ ;JISL;..S' ANO SlflEWiefl STAlOXg, *• ? •*o> V.;' . residence; 'No. * Websujr 4?U *nere Sj i i - ia ihaa ld tSe-maat*. ' ;• ]

o R was it made for shmebody about your size, or anybody w h o

picked it ont of a ofle of suits lifee it find paid for it?

Tallflr made Salts mpiMihf M:•••:

Oar reputation for g o '•'-A'- t O B O B e i o f ' r

_ IttlgPiie Mbw

1 fabrics and artistic tailoring is second flirt «ipuatjr, We Mea led for

» M to mm Tims

1 maker of Good Cloihcs,

M A L O N E , : WSW YORK.

^ i i ^ ti 1 ir 4

«8? «» W w WW 9 1 »« M a « a « a w a « a « a a a » a « a M a « B a M a J K a i l

: A U V E V ^ D 0 D U t T , cm*.

0»P«* 0*1 n H 0/ . • * ]

F.-r- iiscaNT' TO A » "-tinc.fi' ,A- Heaabv JB«; •iatiin.'acil.accoimnf 10 a<!Kicij pru'die^'cptieettawaW • ~.vi>ar ra«a*3jfaltU|t A16«***;' f c-_ •:•.<•' to said ccitatj,«f«««aM»«». •aw^MJJ • •cjtuisi. e # sgas0, wita "*•

si»'-". amis' !a i"n? TUIsafS. J -dsy o j SJartSv -1 yQ»t UBS*. .iotas S , t V S P ^ t 10", J9W. __^_„ i f

- -?I. B..SH1PABB. W » *

>^v c**"Vir " . " - - " j o

iiw*. ln«<t « > « • « , • • * Fwfll r »»*l

or wm, f * * » # | fa n e k • .« •* . 9 ^ 1

W T O AJS'OfllKEa mjfl*SiaTczitB.,ofc ifi.e . :cr3in«i>:tEE.slaiiil¥' fa _ ^ at, cttlrp.O fierelSjf t l n a * * ' S L ^ ^•a«aifist\f)s3*rt> w. ifeoft/.'awaj .a sa:a ct'ni%. jliit mm, tta- ti!SlarSJ?j,-«I adainliilIjjlwrt' 'JT.S1 •/• t?av1es .it sro»#y, a » * S ! » . . . S ^ 5 J

ir 6e?»iUa-e a»ta flay o{ OHeMT • » . rtr if. 'i307, j •. - -esst;c*i-.s;ooBY, ' .*—* ,*#•*. ^ B L S S i i . M O O P y , * - * ™ " ^

ISOSMCf W - W fire, m tecMeif, |W flare Mass Sorely His,

^ gdwavds.| M a l o n e , « Wf If. !Q'?*'TeE•*S«, $>j,AS*OAjr B I ^ C X .

K-PCBSt'AJiT TO Aff 5*a3*> At Seman, vmvgmtt »sip« acf^rditur to Ik* -"-"—' cd icrcv-ided, aocioo !• w szejiLffiS agaMat part W e , Jtt aatd aeoalV.

squmal !«r einflat 0 * -i 'ieof, tt. is« BtwfurMi—if re»idenee at RaaoWw

or t*for» ttw U i 1W

m. uor. JCKB.BAMKW.J

crcS*-

i_l—1~~

?*S SCHOOL, I I K I K G S T O p t , If-

Atpriees wiprtlilook inginto. We sell tn© celebf ateia J. S B i s b -op Go,'s FtTRS and guarantee every coat or roba we mU-

Fnr Coats at Coon Coataat; Far Lined

Coats at $30.50

Call andexainine be-Sore baying.

We also $eli Sleighs. Harness and Blankets.

Address

tldrcdgc $ mason, Leading Wagon Dealers of Northern New York,

MILL STREET, ! MALONE, NEW YORK.

My stock of art goods and artists* N materiala haa been Moved to my store at e$ Main street,. wbere i t mlLbe in the filture, r

In the bf>ok and sta^ tionery, departihents and in the* art sections of our largjer store some v$t$ atpaetiva otfer-inga a w a i t your inspec-

r-tion", ' 1 -

Woman's Inst i tute OpeiiH a t Brufthton To*day.

A *?Ide iotemt Obtains throughout Franklin <»unty in the Woman's Instil tute which opens to-day (Wednesday* in the Grange hall i t Drushton. A% after­noon and evening session will be held: to-day and forenoon and afternoon se*k>ns to-morrow. Lecture*, food demonakra-lioDs and display* of women> handiwork will peculiarly intereafc the feminine mind.

The following ia the programme to be presented:—

WfiONESDAY AFTERNOON. MiwSo—Grange Choir. Addreas of Welpome—Mra. AUie Kibbe Fooda, their Vm and Preparation, with

CkwWng DemonatratiOfM—MiM Gertrttde Gray, School of DomesUo Scierioe, Toronto, Canada, ,

Diaouaaion—Home Remedies and some Thingt We Can do; Before the Doctor Cornea.

Paper—Hra. Edie Blaachard. WEDNESDAY EVESfiNO.

Music—Dorant'aOrcheatr*. Phyaioal Training in the Home—Klat

Martha Van Eenaaelaer, Cornell Uni»«ra-ity. -.;

Muaio—Th* MoComber family. ! Reoitation-*-MJM Celia Johnaon. Frofeaaionof Motherhood—Mrs. S. N.

JBdd, Canton. Recitation—W. J, Wheeler,

THURSDAY fOfiENOON. Muaio. , -' DieooTery Meeting, conducted by Mra.

Wella, (Kach peraon in attaodanoe' ia reqoeated to coma prepared to give ao ne information that wilt help to make the houuewotk lighter, the home brighter abd the noma happier.)

Muaio. — Sanitation In th« Home—Mian Oray. Question Box, conducted by Miaa Gray.

TBtTRSDAY ArTEKSfOON, . Piano Solo—Miaa Oratfa Tarbell. What Shall The Children Read-Mrt.

Walla, ^ _ Women • Worlc in the World.—The Orange, Mrs, S. N. Jndd, Canton; Te*i-perahoe, Mrs, Fannie L Cochran, Mil Equality, Mias Harriet May Mills, S;

Ti» Country 8ohooto—Miaa VmH Rena-Tbe Jtnatituttt-Mias Gray, While the meeting ia primarily for wo­

men, moat of the*ddreaaaa will be inter eating to men and children aa well, ',

- r. in . -. . . < > , . . . irl.niM,,, .. i f 1 .

BUatftkaa\. p«r at »e«r. , wmn DnrgaB^ol W » Aacid, w^i

ahot and fatally injured laat week Mon. day atfteirnooB by George Martin,;. " f

M A L O N E , JSw^t-- JC *..

i omr Gotiar's •}.'• Liife ILieiigtlieB^

Double-fold and wing coilara break if they are folded when the seam ia unevenlydampened. WebayefaJn«whln& that dampens these collars exactly right. A ve! ve ty smoothness on every edge.

' P O B T U N E ' S / 0p-to«date

Malone Steam Eanndjry. flome "Phone 261 SCatnisrieeSt

D, & H. Coal BestSain tne Market,

Hard and Soft Wood,

Sherwin & Jones Both Thoues.

^ Sweets fleet for Ladies Fair

A

X < > « « < w « « * « « « « « « g < « « 4 M I « « € € <

•* BEJ»f tniitiiog acbool. p fne Wpment^ Bookeeplnja. f?ghy Ami T e U ^ r a p h j

a»«iW«tek. ( i r e a t d *

B o o k e e p i n t t T e l « g r a p h y |

I.•**«>«<«, Knrol l a a y fi w r i fe for handaora« ©

lit to

m hOutWantCtlum.

ty I

want auperlAtn-ely daUokxia ooofeo-tiooery we aiiall be pieawd to b a w y o a try eon* of tbe dainty mor-ela! that~e«» stock affords. We baadte

none bu» tbe "cry beat trades of ooafeoUonery; th« p«re, • bolesoroa andtoothedms Wads tbat pleaw ipep^e of d J rp"» . inatiost taste. A f ChocobtUf* and Boa

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1 stock of Walliwe-a " M«* Kaoeilsal' 1 just racei»eddi»e«t from tbe aaaJksra.

DEWE^ri H SMITH rKSfe

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k finable R«fi8(hf FOR

CATARRH Eli's ems Bala

If ««teklf afeMrtwS. Vim RtM a! Ones.

It cloansea, aoothe#i, beala and proteeta the diaeaamf mem­brane resulting from OaUrrh aod drlraa »way a Cold in thellwul quiekly. Beatorsa the BeuKea of Taste and Bineli Full aite 50 eta. at D Ti«j,'i»ts pr by maU. Liquid Cream Balm fur a s s in stomizei*75 eta. Elr umtbera. 64 Wairaa Stwet, Mew York

ATeryTilie, whomiatoojehimfor » doer, Ids death talcing place four hours The accident occurred at Moose Pon both men baing membeea of a large hnni ing party and thoroughly experienced tbewooda.

According to the story told by tbe members of tbe party on their return Martin jumped a deer at which he waji dnahleto get a good shot, until it appari-entlycameout on an open apace on k ridge aomediaUnoaaboTe him. Knowr inghisoompanlona to be in the near him, be cowed tbeobject with rifle and ahonted, but got no andshouted again with the same reotjtlt] »nd then feeUng certain }t must be tb* name be_had started up, shoe and hi| 'Dnrgia,"'. '' ; ' . ' . ,

TAe deoeaaad waa twenty-eight years old and leaves a wifa but no children. !

.' Moose Head Measures «{t laehta, • F. B. Guild, Mart Brewster, C,N. D«*il

andF. 8, Leonard, or Lake Haoid, rej turned a fortnight ago from the hunfi ing ground* of the Saaeganata Fiah anof Game Club in the depth of the north! weetern Queb?c forest. Mr. Guild is re4 ceiving the congratulations of weryonei lor bia moat excellent luck. He had brought upon bimself the envy of every hunter, by securing on» of the largett moose heads in existence. The bead is a monster, measuring 82 Inches from tip to tip of antlers,—Tapper htito Herald,

Mr. Guild, the auooesrful hunter, is a son-in-law of, M, A, Leonard, Bt Ma­lone, and a frequent visitor here,

Opp«W«i»Ity For the Farmer.

A new product which soma farmers might raise with profit is basket wjlloir, which te used in making of baalcets.and wicker furniture. More is now raised in New York thin any olher State, but J» per cent, of the beat grade of basket wil­low ig still Imported from Eorope, m that its development, as a home industry, may be said to have jusfe begun, Select cut* tinga have beeu distributed by the na» tfonat department vt agriculture among farmers, with direction* for planting and preparing for market. A Lyon* lady went into tfoe industry * number of year* ago and has carried it on succeaafuliy *nd with considerable profit.

W—.ni— n . . ,„ , < H H p . m • ' -" • • • n i l — . .

1,000 a era Bam* rr«Mrf«. One thousand acres of land have been

purchased In tbe heart of tbe Adiron­dack* by midenta of Middietown and Hancock, Delaware county, to establish a game preserve. Among those interested are George T. Walker, H. U. Hayes, George W. Morrow, C. A, DeWitt and Samuel Edwards, of Middietown. Tbe preserve will be 14 miles from BoonviHe

l a r g e r Than Cat irnatod. I h i a la What .la Kxpocted or the Hew

Xorlf ttate fomto C«»F* • The Cnateaugay Record, published In

one of* tbe beet potato districts of the State, is authority on potato matters. We quote aomeot its gleanings from the city markets:

The stock ia showing up in excellent oonr* '"a and it la believed that the yield in Hew York this year will be larger than gt first expected. ThewoplsrnthwMftte and digging is only fairly under way, Judging from the large s i » of * great many of the potatoee, tbe crop will be rather heavy throughout the State, as many operators^ay Is a rule which has few exceptions. . \t ' -.

Pxiaea are not quite high enough to induce a free ahipmeat from Michigan, although there is a Uttte stoclt from this State on the market. It is bringing the aame price as State stock. Moat; of it is good although the potatoes skin a little. Michigan will have a fair crop. Nearly all over tbe State, north of Grand Rapids, the yield will not be as heavy «|_it was last year but the crop seems to be more general and the entire output of Miohi-gan will probably be greater than teat year. The stock is oil excellent quality and siae. Some of the operatora say that it haa not been finer in the past three years. Last year the crop was heavy in some s ctiona and potatoea very large while in other sections the reverse was true. Thia year there seems to be a gen­eral uniformity in Mae. and quality. Present prioeeare 35 to 40c., but the mar­ket may go some lower.

Very few operators are doing anything wltb Maine stock. Ibe?. prefer to wait until tbe rot has disappeared.

Reports from Bermuda indicate that the crop or early potatoes there is larger

NW^etWy^prefty well clelwed np. It is generally ssttmated that about 10 per cent, "of the potato crop remains in tbe hands of the shippen. This season Jersey baa bade an unusually successful y e a r . ' "• • . . " ' • • S " . - ' . •.'-'•

Pennsylvania has shipped in as nice potatoes as have been on the market, 8omeof them have been so fine that they could easily have passed as best Long Islands. v

!>}ng Island farmera think that their potatoes are worth 7i5p. and will not move tbem for less. Some are holding for 90c Tbe Long Island farmers aw io 8Mb oJOee oommunicatiojo with New-York that> they feel every upward ten­dency in the potato market and govern their prices accordingly. .. Whether or not foreign potatoea will be on the market this year is a question Many dealers would not be surprised to see them if the market continnee as at present. Germany and Ireland are re­ported to have good crops, bot England issald to be short. * It alt depends upon prtoesai*oad just bow much stock will be imported into America this year. It is the general belief that there will be enough domeatio potatoes to supply the demand and that the trade oan get along

Secretary Root baa arrived in Washing too from Mexico. He was received with great honors in Mexioo, and did much to cement tbe friendship of tbe two nations.

. SemaaakerM^ay FrieaUU.

MissNettie GardneT, the Maione girl, Wbo was scalped by her hair setting wound around a shaft in the McMillan mills here last fall, and -who bat never fully recovered from. the. nervous shock; of the terrible aocident, was,, handaomely remembered by her friends on the occa­sion of her 23d birthday, which.: occurred last week Tuesday evening.

A large party of friends gathered at the

home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Patnode on Webster street, for theeveuing. Mrs. Lawrence • Bordeaux - presented Miss Gardner with a basket of flowers, in which was a | 5 gold piece from Rev. Father Blanchard, |24.65 from the McMUlan mills and $45.55 from other friends, makinga total of f?S. 10, The gifts were thankfully received by the girt ;

11 1 Tim. 1 ! • » '" '"-..-' .'" j

Celehratea We<dlat Aaalversarr.

Last week Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Chandler, *>t Malone, cele­brated the 30th anniversary of their wedded life. In the evening a surprise was planned by Mrs. Annie Galuaha, of Nicholviilef, and Mrs, Fred Cramer, and some 50 or*© of tbeir friends invaded Mr. Chandler's quiet home and took posseB« •ion. The part; presented a set of china dishes and a water set to Sir, and Mrs, Chandler. Refreshments were aervediand a pleasant social evening was passed.

i i ' I ' . 1 — » < » »

C». K Ctteaatag*. Busy times at the armory. -Two additions are being built

, Mew men are enlisting. But seven men are needed to rill the

limftsd membership, ! Permanent aquada are to be ornaniaed. ' Price to be given to the beet drilled Squad. : The basket ball Man is limbering up.

Gymnastics are to be taken up, '• Rifle praotioe ia now 00, and tbere ia some talk of an informal dance soon.

WithinShe paatnaooth President Roose-reit has Viaitod «lev«B States.

A t t e n t i o n * B u t t e r M a k e r s !

T*i3p8iej5tage of butter makers who ean avail thfimselvegof dairy school train­ing is smalt, and the necessity for «uch training ia great if the makers desire to keep up with the improved methods that are brought before the creamery men as a result of scientific investigation. There are'many engaged jo butter making to­day Who are doing many things without knowing the reasons!.forth;rm» and when STXcb methods are practiced there is al­ways a danger of getting side tracked and not being able to switch into the

straight." The very b e s t s ! opportun­ities which presents itself, to a judge of butter, particularly if he has had good butter making practice himself, is when be is called upon to score butter for exhibitors when a large number of packages.are present. It is easy to see |he result of using a poor starter, or where none is twed at all. The same foul odors which arise in the cream during the ripening process are carried into the finished product and the flavor is affected according to the extent of the fermenta­tion. The subject is one of importance. Therefore the officers of the New York State Dairymen's Association will ar­range for a session on Thursday, Dec, 13th, beginning at 9:80 A. M, to be held in th-s convention hall, wben a gaper will be read by Webster E. Griffith, butter instructor of the Cornell University

y School, on the "Preparation and Use of Starters." Following his address a full and free discuseion will take place, and an opportunity will be given to all present to participate.

This is as near dairy school instruction as can be given,, and will be profitable if well attended. Samples of fancy goods, as «vell as those which are faulty will be scored by competent judges, and tbe reasons for the difference in 'scoring Will be explained. ;•,- '

It is earnestly requested, by those who are working hard for the success of this, convention that. every butter maker in these northern counties be present and bring with him all of the troubles that have been stumbling blocks in his way, tor many years and profit by this confer enoe. Tbere will be no expense to them and the management will see that the instructors are of a class who fully under stand their business. We will advertise this conference very thoroughly and! we" expect a full attendance from all sections of the State, who will come with the intention of carrying away the high scores from these northern counties.

Let us take bold of this Very important subject with a determination to get all the benefit pc ssible, as you know it Will be many years before Northern New York Will have this convention again.

THOMAS EL THJOTN,

'* ';..--"-' ' "•'';• Secretary.

Here aud There,

of

When 8hall Slaughter Cease?

The open season for deer is so filled with casualties this year that it seems as if "sportsmen's nightmare" would be a more approp iate term than "open season," Man after man has been killed, until it is no uncommon thing to hear an old and experienced hunter exclaim, " ~ wouldn't go bunting again for #1,000! Veri'y, verily, of all sad words of man the saddest are," I thought it was a deer." From every section of the woods bunting fatalities are reported w i t D start ling frequency. • To the uewspaper man who every day reads the exchanges from a wide ,ranger of territory, the list of oasuaities is as large as that of some battles..

In Northern Mew York this 'ye>T the slaughter is frightful and has lead many a sportsman to say with emphasis, " Let's go back to the hounds.' Whether that would lessen the number of fatal mistakes or not is j.roblematic, but certain it is that the man who hunts in Adirondack .forests now takes his life in hts hands. - In Vermont recently a man sat under a tree in the woods resting. A hunter came near, took him for a bear and shot him dead. What if the hunter, was crazed s i th grief when he discovered that the game.be had killed was a human being 1 Grief can not restore a life that has gone cut, nor can the words, "I th ugbt it was a deer or a bea5,**or " 1 didn't mean to, "atone for the slaughter,

The man who ca» devise a means ot stopping this worse than criminal care iessness will do his country a service greater than that of any peace confer enoe the world has ever known.

WflKS SBAtJU TH£ StArGHTBS CB&SB'I"

m m mt

National Grange t o Meet.

The preliminary programme for the meeting of the National Grange aa Hart ford in November has just been issued by by the executive"committee. They have secured tbe l i rate on thecertiScate plan. Tickets are good to return up to Novem beraoth. Headquarters of the National Grange will be at the Hotel Garde, and there are six other hotels and any num ber of private residences that will under­take to accommodate the visiting Grang­ers on that occasion. Aay one desiring to engage rooms in advance: should communicate with J. H. Gale, South Glastonbury, Coon.

The first session will begin at 11 o'c'ock Wednesday, Nevember 13th. Tbe Mas­ter's address wilt be first in order of business. There will be a public meeting and reception in tee evening. On Thurs­day the first subordinate degrees will be •xempUftad and the sixth degree will be ooaferred by the Connecticut State Grange. On Friday afternoon and even Ing the seventh deg+ee wiU be conferred aad repeated Saturday afternooa>iB as aaaehaathe etas* will be too large for ooafening the dagree at a single sasato

Wood believes that at 3,500 wiM take the degree, It it

tit the pcaHmieary oircular that detiftir* plea of life iamMooa will

Orange. TJ»e annaal wlfl take fiane tUs iear, «n. 11 f * w «

HaV

JIlss Mabel Htckok was the s u e s t

friends in Champlain ia§t week.

The dates for tbe Ogdensburg if air next

year have been fixed for Sept. $ 1 , 5 2 , 2 3 , 24 and 25. . •-.

ISlrs. Sidney Kearns, of Malone, was taken to Ute Ogdensburg hospital for afi operation Ugt week.

About 80cars of potatoes, representing -

some 30,000 jbushels, had been shipped from Gbateaugay "station up to last Thursday. ;

j Rev. R, G. Penney was in Hamilton, K. Y,, last week in attendance upon the Centennial Anniversary of the New York State Baptist Convention.

Rev. J. Q. Darling, who was presiding elder of the St. Lawrence district for sev­eral years, died at his home in, New York city recently, aged OO.years.

A German trout weighing from 10 to 12 pounds is said to have been caught in the water wheel of the lighting, plant of the Mountain View House at Mountain View one day last week, stopping the wheel and tbe dynamo. -*•""

The splendid success oL- the. farmers', institute last year under the direction, of Chateaugay Grange has resulted in the State department of agriculture setting aside two days for tbe institute there again this year. The dates selected are Friday and Saturday, Deo. 13 and 14.

E. C. Pine, supervisor of the town Of HarrietstoWn, went to Watertown lb at­tend the recent meeting of State legis­lators and supervisors. Supervisor pine is a member of the good roads committee of tbe Franklin county board of supervis­ors and has devoted much study to the question Of good roads in tbis county.

The management of the Ogdensburg fair and horse show has determined to enlarge the general scope o£ the exhibi­tion the coming year, and to do so properly has increased the number of days of the exhibition so as to include ohe solid week in September. The dates selected for 1908 are the solid week from. Sept, 21st to 35th,

There is much indignation throughout tbe north of Ireland at a statement that a portion of the world-famed Giants Causeway is to oe removed-to America. The first consignment, weighing 200 tons, it is stated, will be shipped to Philadel­phia. The WOndnrful basaltic columns, though in private owneKhip, ,are re­garded as a national possessions.

Dr. W. L. Collins, one of Malone's old­est dentists, who retired from active work about two years ago, On account of ill health, has so far recovered as to again open his office in the Houston, building oh Main street. His sob, Dr. Chas. Collins, who took up his father's practice during the tatter's illness, will retire from the office and may locate elsewhere.

Mr, and Mrs. Ray W, Tarbell and daugh­ter, of Syracuse, have been spending a few days in Malone visiting bis father, Newton Tarbell. While on their way here they stopped at Debar mountain and secured two deer, one weighing 110 pounds and the other 188. Two friends from Syracuse, who came as far as Debar mountain with them, also got 3 deer apiece. f

Last Wednesday morning at bis daugh­ter's home in Bellmont, occurred the death of Joseph Sosville, who was a painter by trade. He was well known in Malone, having reside^' here many years.: He had been in fairly good health up to Wednesday. when he was stricken with, paralysis. He is survived by a family Of children. The funeral occurred Friday at Notre Dame churcu.

National Grange Secretary Freeman has just issued hia annual report, ending September 3Qtb, which shows that ?52 new Granges have been organized and 40 reorganized. New York heads the list 'With 48 new Granges and three reorgan­ized. Pennsylvaina is second with 3l new Granges and five reorganized; Ohio third with 23 new Granges,'closely fol­lowed by Vermont with 22 new Granges.

Reporiftfrom the South.and Southwest state that no northern President ever had such tremendous receptions as have been accoidedto President Roosevelt during &fo recent "trip. Tens of thousands of people met him at Vteksburg, Chatta-oooga, Nasbville and other cities, andthr cheering was loog and continuous. President Roosevelt is the" most popular man ia the Uni|ed States, He! does things.—Lowvilie Journal and Repub­lican ,

The Forest, Fish and Game Depart­ment announces that two hunters have been arrested in the. Adirondacks, charged with hunting without a license. This is the first time the department has proceeded against non residents to the criminal courts. Heretofore i t has been the custom to compel the violator to pay the license only. The cost or the license for hunting deer in tbis State is from $10 to |50, according to the cost of similar licenses in the State in which the hunter is a resident. The persons arrested are Arno Thomas, of Baltimore, Md., and a Canadian.

He •' Hud BualaMs Elsewhere." Two men were out in the woods near

Clearwater last week Tuesday afternoon hunting for deer. They parted company and roamed at swili for several hours. Suddenly one of tbe hunters heard the report of a gun anu at that instant a bul­let nipped the skin off the bridge oi hie

se. The man could neither see aor hear anyone and he did not wait long, hut started out of the woods on a run. Several hoars of rough travel brought fain to tbe depot, badly soared.and thor­oughly exhausted. Boarding the -Brat tnda for civilisation, he went to Utioe, leaving fata friend to shoot alone.—Tup-p*%Lnke HeraU. . .

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Recently Frank aeeaitoa, of Wilaato,-*»»*wlrti» oet ohoppiag j» tf* mete,

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