The Malone Farmer.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1902.

HOME MATTERS.He eoarted a gem of a girl,And told her that she was Ms pearl;

But when they were marriedHer ma came and tamed,

Though h» didn't like mother of pearl.The story of the death of Mrs. Castle

and her child in this town is briefly toldon our inside columns. They were buriedtogether in the same casket., The motherwas bnt 21 years of age. Both motherand child had been having a run of themeasles.

Very little betting has been recorded inMalone this year on the result of the elec-tion. One welJ-known Republican, placed$500 agaiust $350 on Odell last Thursdaywith a local Democrat. On the whole,thesituation has been one not encouraging tobettors on either side.

Because of the urgent request of manywho were unable to attend the meeting ofthe W. C. T. U., at which the report ofof the state convention was given, Mrs.Taylor has kindly consented to give herreport again next Friday afternoon. Itis hoped there will be a full attendance.

The remains of Miss Mary Fleming,who died in Malone about a week ago,were interred in Elmwood Ave. Cemeteryat Burlington, Vt., in which city funeralservices were held at the home of Mrs. M.H. -Stone. Rev. £. L. Bates officiated, as-sisted by Rev. G Glenn Atkins. Mrs. F.W. Whitcomb rendered two vocal solos.

While M. E. McClary was absent inNew York last Wednesday he attended ameeting of the board of directors of the St.Lawrence and Adirondack R. R. Thefollowing officers were elected: W. S.Webb, president; E. M. Burns, vice-presi-dent: Clarence Morgan, secretary audtreasurer: M. E. McClary, general coun-sel: A. G. Adams, general manager.

E. N. W. Robbins caught his thumb inone of his printing presses last week, withthe result that the thumb nail was tornout by the roots. Elmer had the thumbdone up and kept right along working.W. J. Bulger, who is employed at thehead of Mr. Robbins* job department, wasthrown into a cabinet of job cases a dayor so later by the breaking of a bar on apaper cutter which he was using and wasquite severely cut.

Just before Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Kissanedeparted for Rutland, their new place ofabode, they were tendered a parting re-ception at the rooms of the Knights of Col-umbus by their many Malone friends.Refreshments were served, dancing andcards indulged in and the members, of theMalone Council K. of C. presented Mr.Kissane with an elegant gold headed caneas a token of their esteem for a popularand deserving member.

There is little hop news in this section.A few small lots have been purchased herethe past week at 30, 31 and 32 cents butnone of the big lots which are held forbetter than 33f£ have changed hands. Themarket is very strong, and even coastprices are increasing. Prices are advanc-ing also at Cooperstown, offers of 35 centshaving been made and refused, whileabout 100 bales have changed hands at 25to 33 cents, with the ruling price above 30.

Sheriff Douglass has closed the WindsorCafe on Main street, conducted by JamesA. Tobey, and offers the stock of liquors,cigars, etc.. for sale Nov. 6th. Mr. To-bey is owiug heavily and has disappeared;at least, the sheriff does not seem to knowhis whereabouts. This makes twosaloons less than we had last summer.Some day, perhaps, the business will be-come so unprofitable that all will go out ofit. That may be the best way to solvethe temperance question—make the busi-ness unprofitable.

Miss 'Maggie Randall, who has beenhead waitress at the Franklin House foryears and is a young woman mach admir-ed for her great kindness, cheerfulnessand many good qualities, was quietly mar-ried Thursday by Rev. Father' Rossiter atthe parish house to Mr. P. H. Rice, thewell-known shoeman of this village. Areception was tendered the happy coupleat the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F.Monahan after the ceremony. Mr.Rice is a popular and successful youngmerchant and the friends of both wishthem much happiness. They reside at thehome of the bride on Grove street.

Following the coal strike the MaloneLight, Heat & Power Co. was the first ofthe Malone dealers to receive a carload ofthe liblack diamonds1' (the name is moreappropriate than ever this year) and thecompany measured it out in small lots totheir customers until they could get moreat $7.50 per ton. All the other dealers ex-pect coal this week and most people inneed of this kind of fuel will buy it a tonat a time for a couple of months on ac-count of the belief that coal will be cheaper by January. Ogdensburg has just re-ceived three carloads of stove size, the fir^tto reach that city since the opening of thestrike.

Hallowe'en night was fraught with thecustomary tricks of the small boy, doorbells being rung, rappers placed on windows, grotesque signs placed on stores.&c, to denote that the witches wereout. No very serious performances oc-curred in Malone, except that, just beforemidnight, somebody set fire to the ruinsof the old hop house on Elm street ownedby Harry H. Hawley, which wa#—ftearlydestroyed by fire a year or two ago. Itwas evidently boys1 work, for, after starting the blaze, they rang in a fire alarmand called out the department. This wasnot a good joke and if the parties ,couldbe apprehended they would probably befined for calling out the men.

Following the snow storm last weekhundreds of sportsmen rushed to the woodsbecause of the ease with which deer couldbe followed through the forests. The re-sult was that nearly every deer was kepton the move and so badly frightened thata less camber were killed than tmderordinary conditions. Byron Fish, ofBangor, was fortunate in securing onetinder easy circumstances. With a friendhe had driven to his wood lot sooth ofReynoldstou aud while unhitching bishorse a deer appeared in the clearing andin less time than it takes to tell, it wasdropped to the ground before Mr. Fish'sunerring rifle. Elated with their morningprize the animal was at once loaded intothe buggy and they drove home withoutspending more time in the woods. Dogsare said to be running deer near Everton,though muzzled so closely that BO barkingis heard. A similar complaint comes fromLake TitU8,and Isaac Goodman, who livessouth of Malone, while at the lake one daylast week, shot a handsome buck that wasdriven across the road by a dog. It wentso close to the boose where Mr. Goodmanw « staying that fa* snot the animalfrotathepiaaa.

GeorgeS. Howard is the fitst man in!Maioae to buy an automobile. It has ar-rived and be is giving it exerelae.

A black bear was killed in the vicinityof "Figure Eight,*'tributary to RaggedLake,about a week ago by Jay Thurber ofBrainardsville.

Potsdam is inaugurating a system ofvisitin*? nursing to impruve tbe social con-ditions of tbe village and provide skillednurses for all who are sick.

Receivers have been appointed for theExport Lumber Co. and the company willbe reorganized. The total liabilities of theconcern are placed at $2,358,358, withnominal assets, of $4,062,898.

The young fry of the B. O. Club wereentertained by Misses Jessie Horrigan andDaisy LaLime at the Horrigan home onElm street Saturday evening. Refresh-ments, dancing and whist were the orderof the evening.

Eugene Knapp, of Bloomingdale, whoserved iu the Spanish war and underminedhis health at Santiago, has been granted apension of $6 per month. This is betterthan nothing but it hardly seems enough,for a good and brave soldier.

The Malone Chorus Club, which isdrilling on the opera. Faust, now meetseach Monday evening. Mr. Chapman,himself, asiii be here in about threeweeks to lend his enthusiasm to thework. Mr. Vance, who has charge of tbeihorus, has moved his private vocal studioto his home on First street.

Two large barns on the farm of EdwardWhite, situated about three miles west ofBrainardsville, together with their contents,which included hay and grain, farm wag-ons, harnesses, sleighs, etc. and 11 hogs,were entirely destroyed by fire on Fridayevening, Oct. 24th. There was an insur-ance of $850 on the building and contents.

The Malone Forum {Democratic) repu-diates the Hill-Coler ticket and endorsestbe regular Bryan Democratic ticket, alsothe county ticket headed by M. J. Rey-nolds for member of assembrf. _jThe For-um stands solidly by its convictions andprinciples, and is not doing the 'jugglingact" like the rest of the county Democrat-ic papers.—Chateaugay Journal.

The Clinton Co. grand jury has indictedHalsey H. Rogers, superintendent ofstreets, of Plattsburgh,for violation of theelection law. This charge is doubtless bas-ed on his conduct at the Pittsburgh Dem-ocratic primaries. Rogers seems to havecarried things with a high hand for HillIn Clinton county and now the question is:Did Hillgethim into trouble as he did Judge

"nnrfi nr_rW faa^rftn himself. Rogersis now un<JHr$5O0 bairVJl is to be hopedthat this indictment willjmve a wholesomeeffect on Clinton county politics.

Oren Knowlton, a prosperous farmerresiding south of the Porter tarni in Ma-lone. has sold his farm of 140 acres toEdward Marlow.of Whippleville,for$7.000,which includes machinery t»nd tools, sixcows and a pair of horses. Mr. Knowltonexpects to reside on the plate until nextspring, when he will move to the Miller,farm purchased a few months ago fromJohn Delarm, Jr., of this village. Hedoes this for the purpose of putting thelatter place in good condition by makingnecessary alterations and repairs, but willeventually move to the village to enjoythe fruitage of his many years of toil.

Malone is to have a young ladies* mili-tary company of about 5Q this winter.They will learn military drills under thenstruction of Sergt. Huntington. The Ma-

looe girls had their first military drill Fri-day evening and about 50 of tbein put iuan appearance. After the drill the girlsrgaoized. chosing Miss Minnie Hogle.

president, and Miss Jessie Marshall, secre-tary. The following committee on uni-forms was selected: Mabel Hawley, MandeK. McClary, Agnes Huntington, LouiseGray, Lulu Hadley. Corporals Lawrenceand F^eney will assist Sergt. Huntiugtonn drilling the_company. Eacfr drill night

will close with an informal dance.

Lon McDonald is still picking the bestp^.r.ns of the turf and adding to his repu-tation as a driver and to the reputatiou ofhf celebrated Port Henry stables which

h«- conducts. At Memphis, Tenn., tbeother day he won~ the 2:09 pace, purse£;,000, with Carl Wilkes.and the free-for-al\ purse $1,000. with Chaiushot, Thepacing race was a handicap of three heats,one mile, mile and an eighth and halfmile. Sir Albert S, was a strong favoriteand wou the mile heat, but was beaten inthe other two by Chainsnot in 2:20 audlii)0}4. In the free-for-all Chaiushot beatthe ex-champion trotter, The Abbott, intwo heats, best time 2:08i2'. This is thegreatest victory which IvicDouald haswon this year.

The Anti-Saloon league held very inter-esting meetings at both the Congregation-al aud Methodist churches Sunday. Thelatter service was held in the evening audwas attended by members of »H denomi-nations. The meetings were addressed byRev. Dr. Brandt, of Buffalo, aud Rev Dr.P.eck, of Rochester, who' graphically toldwhat the League was accomplishing inthis aud other states Mr. Macintosh, attbe Methodist church, *ave at the openingof the service a very clear statement ofwhat the League is accomplishing iu Ma-lone. Many new members were enrolled.The League's purposes are agitation, legis-lation aad law enforcement. It is non-part-isan, believes in local option, since it isuseless to have prohibitory laws without amajority behind them, and in the enforce-ment of what regulations we have untilwe can get more. Its plan is to educatepublic sentiment step by step in the rightdirection. It is a most feasible and prac-tical one and should have the sympathyand support of every believer in temper-auce.

Philip Rennte, formerly of Maloue, bntwho for the past five years had been aninmate of the Craig Colony for Epileptics,died at that institution on Saturday last,aged 35 years. Relatives received the sadnews on Saturday and his remains werebrought to this village for interment. Thefuneral occurs from St. Joseph's churchon Wednesday at 10:00 A. M. Mr. Reu-nie was a young man of industry andgenuine worth. For many years he wasemployed at H. B. Ronnie's meat market,and, as true as the clock, was always tobe found "on deck" at that place of busi-ness. He was kind and thoughtful, andhis tmfortueate death away from friendsand family brings a pang of sadness to theheart of many an old friend and acquaint-ance. Mr. Rennie was a cripple from bisyouth, but, in spite of his disadvantage,proved a moet valuable man anywhere,until seixed by the affliction which madett neceesary to jl*ce him in Craig Colony.Hiafatl^aBd s ^ r s , Nellie, Ltoie andMiante, who sonrlw, hare the sympathyof U»w>ttreoamitt»atty in fcfaatr berwe-

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The average temperature for Octoberwas 48 degrees against 50 for the sam«month in 1901.

The Brotherhood of St. Paul will con-duct an evangelistic service at the Footeschool boose uext Sunday at 8:00 o'clock.

Tbe Baptist ladies will open a rummagesale in the store formerly occupied by theHyde Drug Co., west side of the river;Nov. 17th.

The Mothers' Club will meet with Mrs.P. Clark, Main street, Nov. 11th, at 3:00P.M.; subject: ' 'Are our boys and girlsbeing fitted for true manhood and woman-hood?"

The Malone Amateurs have decided topresent Thanksgiving night " The SocietyBall,1' a rousing farce comedy, full of fanand ludicrous situations. They will havea crowded house. Get your tickets early.

The supper served by the Methodistladies last Thursday evening passed offvery pleasantly and it was remarked onall sides that a better supper never wasserved in the church. The net receiptswere $82.45.

Harry S. Isham, of Lake Placid, proprie-tor of Placid Heights Inu. and Miss IdaViola Moody, of Potsdam, were marriedat the home of the bride's mother in Pots-dam Oct. 22nd. Miss Moody isagraduateof the Potsdam Normal and a lady of highcharacter and intelligence.

Another serious hunting accident is re-ported from the Adirondacks. Peter Stockof Caroga, Fulton county, was huntingdeer with a party of friends from Utica,when a shot struck him in the shoulderand immediately thereafter another shotstruck him. He was not expected to live.

Three moose were to be liberated atFloodwood or Saranac Inn station the lastof the week by the forest, fish and gamecommission. Game Protector Vosburghwas at Floodwood several days buildinga large raft to transport the animals acrossthe lake from the station where they wereto be liberated,

Irving Batcheiler, of "Eben Holden"fame, is busily engaged at his countryhome at Sound Beach, Conn., in writinga new novel which will probably be issuednext spring. It will be a study of thecountry schoolmaster of the middle of thelast century. The period of the story isfrom 1850 to 1863 and the scene is laid inthe North Country.

Mike Gregory, of Ellenburgh, shot hisnephew in a quarrel at their home on El-lenburgh Mountain, Thnrsday night,through the right elbow, the bullet enter-ing his side and making a dangerouswound. "Mike" is said to have a bad rec-ord. It is reported that he stabbed anItalian at Crown Point some years agoand was concerned in :he big strike at LyonMountain in 1880. In 1879 he was drivenout of Leadville, Col., by the Vigilantes.

Election day was one of the most beautiful ever experienced in this state and indications early iu the day pointed to aheavy vote. At 12:30 P. M. in the fourvillage districts of Malone 1,058 votes hadbeen cast. This was more than one halfof the vote of the entire town ia 1898, thelast gubernational election separated fromthe question of the presidency,and so nearhalf the vote of 1900, presidential year,that, with the vote of the Chasm Falls dis-trict, it was safe to estimate that at noonMalone had cast more than half the vot<cast in the MeKinley year of 1900. Re-ports from surrounding towns indicatedthat a very heavy vote was being polledthroughout the country, and that the apathy in the county, which has been sothoroughly exploited by the New Yorknewspaper press, uowhere existed. Thetotal voie of Maione in 1898, with Roose-velt, just back from the Cuban war, a can-didate for governor, was 1954, and the total vote of the town in the presidentialelection of 1900 was 2.195.

A Tard.We, the undersigued, do hereby agree

to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle oiGreen's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fail;to cure your cough or cold. We alsoguarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satis-factory or money refunded.

ARCHIE V. GREEN, Burke.

Distinctive FeaturesAre shown in every suit we

send out. The most interest-ing points are Eleganoe of

— Fashion, Comfort and Reason-ableness of Price.

We also have the best ready-madeSuits and Overcoats at $10 to $17.No cotton shoddy stuff, but goodall wool goods, nicely cut andmade. If you haven't seen them

ou haven't seen the best.

Paddock & Haskell,Tai lors a n d Cloth iers ,

M A L O N E , . . . 18. Y,

Cash paid for raw furs at48tf FARMERS' SHEDS.

Do you burn wood or coal ? Be alwaysready for both. Buy one of our Oakheaters. BASSFOKD & ROBY.

November smacks of winter. Are yourstoves in order? Remember that Bass-ford & Roby's is the best place to buy newstoves and ranges, repairs and piping.Wood and coal burners have proved theirvalue this year, because change of fuelcan be made at any time without changeof stove. Onr line of Oak stoves for woodand coal is complete and cannot be excelled. The Glen wood range is unsurpassed.

The latest styles in photographs can bebad at KIRK'S STUDIO,41yl 98 Main street, Malone, N. Y.

Dancing school at the old armory be-ginning Wednesday, Nov. 5th, from 8:00to 10:00 P. M. Six dollars per couple,$4 for gentleman without lady, $3 for ladywithout escort. Children's class from 4:00to 6:00 F. M., Nov. 5th. Term includes 12lessons. Dancing after lesson to nonmembers, 50 cents. For particulars calou 1. Irwin. "~~ 45tf

Ladies' rubbers selling for 80 cents atHOIT & HASK ELL'S.

Violets]First-class quality can be had at 31

East Main street. Phone and mail orderspromptly attended to. New phone.

MRS. W. C. STEVENS.

Good values in lumbermen's leggingsmd rubbers at HOIT & HASKEJLL'S.

Clirysauthemunm!All colors, fresh every day at

MRS. W. C. STEVENS',314 East Main St.

Primrose Sale!Only 15 cents for large healthy prim-

roses, ready for winter blooming, raisedby MES. STEVENS, Florist.

Attention.Mrs. S. A. Kearns wishes to announce a

sale of ready-to-wear hats at a great re-duction from BOW till closed out. This isan excellent opportunity to tray goodgooda cheap. 1st door east of Postoffice,Malooo, iff. T> - ; .^m .M * ,'

SHorsemen should make their

animals comfortable at thisseason by providing

them with

FLY NETS AND PL! BLANKETS,We have them; also

SUMMER LAP ROBES- A N B -

Horse FnraisHiflg Goods of all Kinds,

Headquarters forHAMMOCKS, TBUNKS,

BAGS and SUIT CASES

One side of store devoted to

Fresh Fruits and ConfectioneryGet your fruit supplies at

H. H. HICKOK,Malone, N. Y.

F. J. S m e r sa;s of the legman Piano:

Albany, H, Y.t October 2,7111. 1902.M. SLASOH & SOH,

Malone, H. Y.Gentlemen:—

Fully cognizant that any expressionof my own judgment as to the merits of amusical instrument would not be worththe paper on which it was written, I do notpresume to give one; but those in my familywho are capable of judging have been sogreatly pleased with the Wegman pianosold me by you, and I have heard so manycommendations of it by others, that itseems but fair to tell you of them. Onemusician in particular in Alban, ywho hastested it repeatedly and thoroughly, andwho enjoys a reputation here second tonone, says of it, that he finds the mechani-cal construction to be first-class in every'particular, the action irery responsive, andthe tone all that could be desired of a high-grade instrument. In a word, from all thatI am advised concerning it, and price con-sidered, I do not believe that the Wegmanhas a superior on the market,

Yours very truly,P. J

DEPOT BUILDING, MALONE, N. Y.

OCTOBER.

Are you out of coal ?Do only wood and oil and gas remain ?Then increase the cheer from them

By

Inspiring

Draughts

Of

WOOD'S

COFFEES.

Thomas Wood & Co.,Importers and Boasters,

Boston. Montreal. Chicago.

LADIES, ATTENTION!Again we start the ball rolling.

Swell Monte-Carlos, semi-fitted andmilitary coats. About 50 in all shades.A sample line from American Jacketmakers. ^ '

We Bought Tbei at About 1-2Price and Will Sell Them

Accordingly.A rare opportunity to get a coat right now

in the beginning oi the season atabout one-half price.

Do not delay as they will not last long.

We received our first shipment ofPurs this week.. See our

line if you need Furs.

FIT, FIT!!There's the point! There's the rub ! There is one shoe for women

that has built itself up to the top-notch of popularity on FIT.

That shoe is the

" QUEEN QUALITY." ~If yon want to see your foot look a full size smaller :—if you want tospare yourself half of your daily fatigue ;—if you want to own shoeswhich will be a constant delight and last longer because they fit ac-curately, buy a single pair of

"QUEEN QUALITY."A million women say this; comment is unnecessary.

Boots, $3.OO and S3.5O.Oxfords, $2.5O.

It's easy to get your share of that $5,000 in gold .." QUEEN QUAL-ITY " is giving away.

Shufelt & DonaldsonHAVE SOLE BIGHT OF SALE.

Chartered 1820. l u t t t , $60,000,000

of the Mtna. Life Insurance Companyprovide income for twenty years. Issuedin amounts of $1,000 to $50,000, and paidfor by annual, semi-annual, or quarterlydeposits. An investment which guaran-tees to the purchaser or aa iacjjjjeriencedbeneficiary an assured income 6pom $5© to$3,500 per annum, payable awntiamDallyin advance. They are as safe a#^ Chmern^ment Bonds, and being backed by tbeAETNA'S f8O,OOO,(K>8̂ 0# ASSETS, aadflfty-two yeais' e x p e ^ a ^ the securi-ty is absolute.

For fail particulara, please write givingdate of birth, stating amount of Bond tobe considered, aad a statement will besent you.

F. B. ESTES, Manager,MALONE, N.Y.

CUSTOMS B f t V K N l E S E I 7 . l R E . - v

M A R S H A L ' S NOTICE.

UMTBD STATES OF AMEBIC'A, ». .fcioKTMKRjf DISTRICT OP NEW YORK, \ "

Whereas, an information hath been filed in theDistrict Court of the United States of Americafor the Northern District of New YorkoE" tbeTwenty-first day of October in toe year of ourLord om thousand nine, hondred and two byGeorge 8 Carttss, Bsq., (Jolted SKtes Attorney*in beEaH of tbe United Mates of America againstThirty-three Thousand Two Hundred and Seven-ty-three pounds of type metal staving that the

Gibsoa, Bejsajr Collector o? Customs for the Co2-ieetkm DistrJefc of GtameJala, Port of Malone,and William H. Martin, a Special Collector of" A * — M forfeited to tbe use cf the said

-V

Cu-stom^wiKed as forfeited to tbe use of the saidUnited SUtes; and further stating and ailegin?that tbe s*& forfeiture was incurred by reasonof saW goods bete* falsely biTofeed and for otherreasons as i*fll more fully appear by reference totbe said Information on file with the clerk ofsaid Court at Uttca, and praying the usual pro-cess and monttoo of the said Court that m per-«o»8 interested^tbe said tjpe meiai Jnaybesited to answer th« premises and ali doe proceed-ing bete* had that tfae same may be wndem^dand sold and tbe proceed 9 thereof be distributedawxJftlbw to 1»w : Therefore, in porsuanoe ofthe satainonitiOQ under the seal of the safet

^ frlwwted and dellwed I do berefeyonto all persons generally hartn* orto h e % n y right UUe or iatawrtto baWany right, title or i

r before the aforesaM o&art̂ fca, Wi „«,«* OQ the 8nd day of l^oeaberP tt be a ooort day. or else on tt* aexfc' r««?after.at 10 o^og^^ejw^

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