SPORTING NEWS.

W th Dunleary (Au« 12TL1* to throw the ball.We made St. Aliens sq all,With Dunleavy at the bat.We soaked them like drowned rats.\nd that is why we art- plad and they are mad.

Tra la la.Jack Fountain has beeKk^released by

Plattsburgh and has signed wulT-Potsdanias catcher for that club.

The proeeeds of the Fourth of July cele-bration in 1900, amounting to !<240.11.have been turned over, by W. J. Mallon.treasurer, to the Base Ball Association,by order of the committee.

Malone won the two games with St.Albans on our home field last week Tues-day, the first on its merits, the second bya flunk of the Ventmnters. They couldnot hit Dunleavy and the score ofrthe firstgame stood 3 to 2 in favor of our "cracker-jacks." St. Albans kicked sturdilyagainst the rulings of the new umpire andgave the second came away by making aiC monkey-play " of it. Malone scored 1&runs in the first two innings and the gamewas abandoned. Paul Smith's club beatPlattsburgh the same day at Saranac Lakeby a score of T to 0 in a game of teninnings. Me Phillips was in the box forPittsburgh and Garvin for Paul Smith'safter the third innintr. The Potsdani-Plattsbursdi j arne on Wednesday resultedin favor of Potsdam s to 7.

\ E W S ITEMS.

According to William C. Whitney, oneof the ablest men in the Democratic party,that party is in pretty bad straits. Withneither a man nor an issue it is no wonderthat its followers are ri<fLm<lerinff aroundin the slou-h c«f dt--pondfucy. sinkingdeeper and deeper info the mire at everytnru. Mr. WLitnev ^ays: •• The troub!,-is that the Democrats have no issue andno man."" What higher compliment couldbe paid t-o the wise and discreet mau-auviurnf «.f the National Republicanleaders than that our party opponents areunable to put their ;iii.ier on a mistake inpolicy or adminisTuuiwn l<\z enough t*»make an i--m- out <•>•' it - The trouble is.Mr Whittn.'y, that the people are satis-tied w:th ttdntrs as they are. and are boundti. vc.re that they >i,aV- remain so.

The State Democracy is no better oilthan the Democracy of the Nation, be-cau>e here aNo it ha> neither the mannor the issue Kepuhiican economy andthe abolition of the >uilt t:ix are accom-plishments Too ir,njMirtaut to be brushedaside by Democratic attempts to belittlethem in the hope nf blinding the voterswith deniatrotcic sand. The surplus in thetreasury, they said, had been used to per-petuate a fraud upon the taxpayers andthat the State would be obliged to borrowmoney before the year is up. This bubblehas burst already. The surplus in thetreasury comes from indirect taxation andwas intended for use in paying the ex-penses of Mate administration instead oflevying a direct tax. Money from in-direct Uixes is going into the treasury allthe time. and. uiiti! t',\* expenses of theirovernuit-nt have to be paid, of courseThere will be a surpln.- A surplus in aState treasury :;< unnecessary so long &>there is money enough to pay expenses,because the monetary afiaii> nf the coun-try are entirely ..niside of State control.Notwithstanding *hi-\ however, there willstill be a siirpius in our State trea>ury atthe c-lose of the fiscal yt ar ending October1st. of about seven and a half millions roapply toward vwpinu out the direct Statetax next year, instead of a dellciency, a>claimed by our opponents. This meansthat the Republican party under GovernorO'lell has MI reduced expenditures and sowisely provided for indirect revenues thatthe Stale will Lave money enough." notonly this year but next and next if thesame policy is continued, to provide forall the needs of ai~;mim>tration of its busi-ness without the levy of a State tax forThat purpose. Comptroller Miller says :"The Srate has at its disposal at presentcash available for appropriations amonnt-intr, in round numbers, to s^.ooo.ooo,upon which the State i* receiving interestat '2 and - per cent. At the close of thepresent rUcal year. October 1. 1O»!2. if allappropriations payable before that timeare met. there will be mi actual sui-pin>of s7.0oo.ooi). It wil' not be necessaryfor the State to borrow a dollar during thefiscal year endir.tr Octolier 1. lyo:}. and therevenue;- of the State already provided forwill enable it to meet all payments priorto October I. ii»W. and leave'a balance ofavailable cash in the treasury at thartinieof at lea>t from .^i.nonjiOn l0 x_j JJOU.I'HKJ. "

NHf Pro tec t iondemands that you !,« on the alert to see

* thin you i-t-r Painkiller i Perry Davis',when you ask for it: some dealers will tryand persuade you to take something ei>e.claimed to be just as good: insist upongetting Painkiller, the remedy which hasbeen the world's family doctor for <:.<iyears: it never fails so stop diarrbur-a.grip-ing pains in the stomach or bowels.dysen-tery, etc. Large bottles 2~> and •">(! cents.

91 0 0 - D r . E. Delet ion '*.kntl-DInret lcmay he worth to you more than $H*> if you havea child who soi.~ ne.j.lia^ from incontinent' ofwater during sietp. Cures <> d an'ljounir alike.It arrests the tivuble at . >nce §1 * Suid hv iW. Breed A: CO. " "

T o Cure a Cold in One DayTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Al]drusrgi<t? refund the money if it fails to cure.E. W. Grove's signature .s* on each box. ;Su.

iA.u Have Always Bought

T. F. Anrlnir exPIowa, "suys: " I K-uiCure' for liljeuraaii-nime more jzood tha

Sold hyt'. W. 'my

er of Promise Citv.; bottle of -Mysticwo do<us of it didcme I ever took "

Mow iik I lie T i m eto put In a new range or heater. Monaghan& Rice have them in great variety. Price?low. Opposite Postoffice.

The best physic—Chamberlain's Stom-ach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take.Pleasant in effect. For sale by HydeDrug Cos.' and A. W. Stickney's, drugstores and Geo. A. Smith, Burke.

Why is it that Fell sells so many of theRed Cross Ranges? Because it is one ofthe best on the market today. Call andee it. M. N. PELL, Malone, N. Y.

English Spavin Liuiment removes all hard, softor calloused lumps and blemishes from horses,blood spavin?, curbs, splints. Sweeney, ring-bone,stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, ice.Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted themost wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold byC. W. Breed & Co., drupsists. Malone. N. Y. 4yl

Foley 'S K l d n e f CureWill cure Bright's disease.Will cure diabetes.Will cure kidney and bladder diseases.For sale at Briggs' Pharmacy.

DR. FENNER'S

KIDNEY -Backache

Don't become discouraged. There is acure for you. If necessary write Dr. Fenner.Me Las spent a life time curing j u s t suchcaress as yours. Ail consultations Free,

"Ei'/ht months in bed, heavy backache,nain and sort-ness across kidneys, also il-e-i-mat ism Other remedies failed. Dr. Ftu-ner's Kidney and Backache Cure cured Uidcompletely. II. WATERS. Hamlet, N. 1 .Druggists. 50c.. ?1. Ask for Cook Book-Tree,tyr l/ITHCnAVPC g » r e Cure. Circular Dr jO i . V l l U O UAnbt lenner , Frtdonia NY |

In Agony For Five Years.

TheA)iggest and best line of ladies' andgent's $2.00 and *2.5r> shoes in town at

HOIT & HASKELI/S.

A Bis DriveIn Syracuse Ch rra. Rock-bnttoTn prices.Call and see for yourself before buyingeLsewhtTc. * E. G. JIAKI'V.

attend s-T-d fur

Mrs. Jane S. Dane of Northfield, Vt.,gays: " Fc«r years I was afflicted withKidney disease and Rheumatism, inmost acute form. Dr. David Kennedy'sFavorite Remedy, entirely cured me/'

For Kidney, Liver, Blood or Bladder Diseases,Rheumatism or Dyspepsia, no other medicine•quads Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

All druggists sell it in the NEW 50 CENT SIZE«nd the regrolar $1.00 sire bottles.

Sample bottle—enough for trial, free by mail.Or. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y.

Dr. 1>»T14 Krnofdy's Salt Rheum Cream cure*: 014 Sores Skin and SeroftaionB Diseases. 50c

HE PFnPLE OF THR STATE OF NEWYuh'K. l'-» A^iheJ Pe«eh. Jr.. residing at

eausra' Basin, P. Q.. >on of ?aid tlpeeas"d;M l l t M-ting at K

NEW MONKEY FACTSEXPERT GARNER REAPPEARS FROM

JUNGLE WITH FULL NOTEBOOK.

N.' V. ither1

New York State FairSyracuse, September, 8-13. 1902.

GRAND HGRSE SHOWwill rival ar.yth'nc fver irv^n at a s ta teF-t r. The insert iiorse^ u-e.l f..r .-^u'hint:and equestrian \ urpose> wiii be .iu tht

THE S lCULTUI t t l EXHIBITSwill be one of the create*! attractions; r,ftne Fair. The fruit show will be woithtraveling a long distance to see.

THE LIVE STOCK.The finest breeswine wiH bemarkable exhilgreatly exceedeher and quality

GRAND CIRCUIT RICES

The finest breeds of cattle, sheep, andswine will be on exhibit on. The re-markable exhibit of h-st year will begreatly exceeded this year both in num-ber and quality.

promise to produce some of the most in-terming events of the season. The listcf entrie* in the early-el'>sin? event> are

try Wiii cumpete f»>r toe iartre p.ursep.

DAY,Monday, September fcth.

GRANGE DAY,Tuesday, September 9th.

Governor Odell wiJl be present.LEGISLATIVE DAY,

Wednesday, September 10th..STEEPLECHASE DAY,

Thursday, September 11th.NEW YORK DAY,

Friday, September 12th.I.oW RAILP.OAD RATES.

One-half rate from a.i stations in tne StateTvke's sr-.od fr-na Sept. <-\h to r.rh inclusive. A

rat* of" -i4 of a <.ent a luiie fr.-m all sta_. .. ith-n a ra<iiu- <>f i:n aj;les of Syrdcu-t; orTuesday and Wednesday.

GENERAL ADMISSION 2i CENTS.S. C. SHAVER, sec'y. Albany. N. Y.

' iiwl's Hefid. N. Y.:-Iohn Peach, irrandson. rc~\'i-ir-i.' at xvir,«is!..r !.<><-•;«. COTHI :~Arthur Peach,trrainls-on. lvsininc at Winder Locks, C'onti.:L.,ai a P- ach. trrandrUiu^hter, residinir:n ^nrins-tieid. :,iHss.; Sarah Peaeh. tr;a"ddauffhter. re>id-intr at Mnlonf. N. V: AHn-rt IV^ch. srran^on,resj-ijTia at sprint:noli. M;.s<.: and Margaret li.ira.

and next of kin of L m^i Peach, late uf the own-•'f ConstaMe. ir the ....i">*v <-f Frur.k^-'n. andstate of New York dt-ov-s ti. -'end uTeeiinsr : —

Whereas. Harvty -I. Dud'ey. the executornamed in the last will and testament of the saidLouisa Peach, deceased, has lately appSie i t.n ourSurrogate of our Countv ot Frankiiu to have the

• said will proven as a will of real and personalproperty, in pursuance of the statute in suchcase made and provided : You, and each of yon.

, are therefore eited and required, personally, tobe and appear before our said Sur otrate. at hisoffice in .Malone Village, m the County of Frank-

' lin, on the I5th day of September n^xt. at 10:00o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attendthe probate of said last will and testamont.

And if any of the aforesaid petsoti? are under• the aee of twentv-one years, they will please take; notice that they are required to appear b} their. general trnardian. if they have one. and if theyhave none, that they appear and apply for tl~t

. appointment of a special euardian. or in the: event of their failure or neglect to do so. a sptua!guardian will be appointed by the Surroeite torepresent and act for them in the proceedings

; for the proh-te of said will.In testimony whereof, we have hereunto affixed

the seal of our sa d Surro^a^e

Surrogate of said County, r tlie_L. ~.j Surrogate's office, in Mdl< ne

Village, in said County the It thdaj of .Inne. 1902.

W\1. P. EARLE.Clerk of the Surrogate's Couit

H. M. CHAMEEKLAIN. Attorney.31 w: Malone. N. Y.

Hnvinsr Spen t T w o Y e a r s More IioAf r i ca O b s e r v i n g S i m i a n s H e I sS u r e T h e y H a v e a L a n g u a g e — O b e yL e a d e r s T o o .

Professor R. L. Garner, who madea sensation several years ago by as-serting that monkeys had a languagewhich he could understand, is againattracting the attention of scientists.

Professor Gamer has just returnedfrom his second trip to Africa and isnow in London, where his wonderfulacquaintance with the habits of our socalled progenitors seems to bear outhis claim that monkeys have a lan-guage capable of conveying ideas.

Accenting to Professor Garner, thehead of a flock of monkeys controls theclan. He can indicate them by nameand send them by sound of his voiceto perform certain tasks indicated bythe command given.

It. L. Garner, it will be rememberedby most folks, went to Africa in thelate nineties to prove a theory that heentertained.

Mr. Garner- is- a Boston man. Heclaimed that the simians had an un-derstandable language. He went toAfrica and for several years lived in

I an iron caw in the jungles, where beI was enabled to study the animal lifeof the tropical forests.

In 1000 he disappeared again, andafter an absence of two years is againin civilization. He has been living ina junale in the French Kongo sometwenty miles from the coast, and there>ult of his recent investigations areeven more interesting than were hisexperiences on his first visit to the landof the monkey. _

Mr. Garner says that monkeys usur

ally travel in bands of fifty or sixty.His study of their habits has con-vinced him that they follow, a leader,apparently selected by the company.This leader is in supreme commandand issues orders for each and everyoccasion.

For instance, in time of trouble Mr.Garner asserts that the chief monkey

AN OLDSORE

Will sour the sweetest dispotition sat&transform the moet even tempered, lov-able nature into a cross-grained andirritable individual.

If impatience or fault-finding araever excusable it is when the body istortured by an eating and painful sore.It is truly discouraging to find after

months of diligent and faithful use of external remedies that the placeremains as defiant, angry and offensive as ever. Every chronic sore, nomatter on what part of the body it comes, is an evidence of some previousconstitutional or organic trouble, and that the drega of these diseasesremain in the system; or, it may be that some long hidden poison—perhapsCancer—has come to the surface and begun its destructive work.

The blood must be purified before the sore will fill up with healthy fleshand the skin regains its n a t u r a l color. It isthrough the circulation that the acrid, corrodingfluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep itirritated and inflamed. S. S. S. will purify and [invigorate the stagnant blood when all sediment or _other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to thediseased parts, new tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to have «.hftaifhy at1^ r^maiAoofr ; .fhf ...fy tffirg£..£g*H5£ft,.£H4 Jfhe sore heals.

beat physicians but received no benefit. table. It builds Up the blood andOur drurenst advised her to try S. S. S., tones up the general system as noZ£%£l?&.l°Zt£ZXnl?°i otter medicine does. If yon have

J. R. MAEOLD, 22 Canal St., a sore of any kind, write us and getCohoes, N. Y. the advice of experienced and

Skilled physicians for which no charge is made. Book on Blood and SkinDiseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., At lanta . G*.

Late Fiction'Just Received from thePublishers Spring ...

CLEARANCE SALE!350 Volnmss $1.25 and $1.50 Books.

k n o w s

that all athleteswear suspensories, becauseof the protection and in-creased nerve force theyinsure.

Every athiete and loverof out-door sports knows thevalue of an

It retards fatigue and im-parts a sense of freedom andbuoyancy. Wouldn't it be,just as advantageous to youto protect yourself and in-crease your vitality andcapacity tor work? Wear anO-P-C and you will knowwhy a suspensory will ena-ble'you to accomplish morework wi>n less effort.

i>ar s-ock ol O-P-C «uspemsories is complete

All Copyrights and published

during the last 3 years.

] About 100 kinds at prices run-ning from 40 to 75c.

; Can get no more^at these priceswhen this lot is gone.

Call and examine.

BUTTRICK'S,49 East Main St.,

MALONE, '- N. Y.

Writing from Fort Luptou, in Weldcounty, a correspondent says: "As agrower of tomatoes for over thirtyyears I do not hesitate to say that un-

j tii ono has grown an acre or two afterj the midway method he does not realizej the possibilities of this plant. The plat,| whether lar^e or small, is checked off; 3 by 3 feet with a stake firmly driven(In at each cheek. Seeds of selected va-; rieties are sown in well made cold' frames abont six weeks before the1 plants are wanted for setting out in; the open ground. When the time ar-rives three well grown, stocky plantsare set around each stake in a triangle12 by 12 by 12 inches. Before theplants are set the soil has been well

! prepared with plow and harrow, work-I Ing in plenty of good manure well fined.I The tomato does its best in a soil wellsupplied with the mineral elementssuch as are so plentiful in OUT Colorado

] soils. The crop is pushed from thestart with all necessary shallow culti-vation, going through with the hoe onceor even three times after each irriga-tion or rain. About the time the firstfruit begins to set the vines are en-circled with a band of cloth or coarse

1 twine, drawing them slightly in to thei stake. This band, placed twelve or fif-| teen inches from the ground, ordinarilykeeps the fruit from the earth. Some-times I have varied the plan a little byusing two plants to the stake, one oneach side, and having the rows twenty-eight or thirty iuches. One acre grownin this manner will usually produce asmuch merchantable fruit as two acresin the ordinary way. It is equally sat-isfactory al^o when only a few dozenor a few hundred plants are grown." —Denver Fie.d and Farm.

HUMPHREYS*VETERINARYSPfCIFICS

A. A.? FEVERS, Congestions, InflamnuuCCRES S tions, Lun« Fever, Milk Fever.

j B. B. ? 6PRAIX9, Lameness, Injuries,CORES J Rheumatism.

: C. C. SORE THROAT, Quinsy. Epizootic,i CORES i Distemper,! OTRES j WORMS, Bot8, Grubs.i E. E.JCOtGHS, Colds, Influenza, Inflame*

CURES J Lungs, Pleuro-Pneumonia.F . F . ? COLIC, Bellyache, Wind-Blown,CUKES J Diarrhea, Dysentery.G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.

! cu'a^! KIDXEV & BLADDER DISORDER8.; I . I . ?SKi:VDISEASES, Mance, Eruptions.

CUKES J Ulcers, Greaue, Farcy.i J . K. I BAD COXDITIOX, Staring Coat.: CURES ) Indigestion, Stomach Staggers.60c. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, &c, *7.

At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price.Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John

Sts., New York. VETERINARY MANUAL SENT FRKE.

NERVOUS DEBILITY,J VITAL, WEAKNESS'and Prostration from Over»-; work or other causes.I Humphreys' Homeopathic Sp«cif!oNo. 28, in use over 4O years, tln^Toniy

\ successful remedy.\ $1 per viator special package with powder,for $5j Sold by Druggists, or Bent post-paid on receipt of price.

HtMPUKEYS' MKD. CO., tor.WHliam A John 8 U., Sow Tort

, Aege' simiia

Promc.ne3s arOpium,.KOTi

Aperfeci fion.Sc

11 Worms,'! ness am

EXACT

ConstipationDoes your head ache ? Painback of your eyes? Radtaste in yGur mouth? It'syour liver! Ayer's Pills areliver pills. They cure consti-pation, headache, dyspepsia.

2

Meet me >:>n the eoiH-r at

Rice's Shoe ParlorsThat's where I ahrays go fur my supply ofRuhbt-r Boots. Sunday aud Working Shoes. Mywife, chiidffii and even the bir>y *ay they vsrantShues Siii'pt-rs R:JU Rubbers hum

RICE'S.

_ MALONE, N. Y.

Goodto Take.

U

In the whole range of medicine there is nothing more agreeable totake than Our Beef, Iron and Wine. After you begin you will regretto stop taking it because it tastes so good.

But stop you must after a time, because the need of it will disap-pear. It is a tonic that uever fails to restore ilaggiug energy. It in-creases appetite, aids digestion and enriches the blood. Puts color inthe face aud vigor in the nerves aud muscles.

Equally good results will seldom be had from other preparationssold under the same name. The reason for this is that we exercise un-usual care iu the making.

Price 50 Cents.

C. W. BREED & CO.

rKC'I LSSOR E L. GARNLK.

by a vp.'Ci.il v\ rd devjanate^ an r jdi\ i u i n i iu p»'iiorLi a ( i i t a i n d u t j Per-h iji«i r 'x an order to < h a r g " t he locat d ' i (_>i t h e outlook ur s e n t m t l . fwo otwhich are always on duty with aband.

Mr. Garner says that the- deflnitenessof the leader's command was unmis-takable. They may not have a specificword r'or baiiaua or apple, but have forfruit or other food. lie has noticed aband eating palm nut*, all except onefellow who had wandered away andfound some choice delicacy in the wayof insects. At his call with a particu-lar sound they would all hurry over inhis direction. But if he makes approx-imately the same sound when he, too.is eating pahrs nuts, his neighbors willnot even take the trouble to look up.

Again, the chief of the ..bjiml, madea'curious sound, wfHFthe result thatone of his followers, manifestly a sen-try, posted off in one direction, would*post off in another direction; then a|slightly different order, and every one'of the mothers and children would re-treat. Another word of command, andthe half grown ones would fall back.Finally the adults would be sentaway one by one. and last of all theold man himself would disappear. Usu-ally it was some particular call exact-ly as if he had been singled out byname. The others would not pay theslightest attention until their turncame.

Monkeys may be trained to do man-ual labor, says this close observer. Insome of the native villages in Africaapes perform certain work. But thereis one drawback. A chimpanzee hadbeen trained to bring water and fire-wood. He did^jt well enough, butsome one had to go with him everytime. If ho went alone to the spring,he'd bring back only, say, an eighthof a bucket of water, or if they senthim for wood he'd come back with afew little twigs about as thick as apencil. When the children went withhim, however, and "bossed" him, hewas all right.

So it seems that our progenitors,while they may have a language, seemto be without the memory or the brain

] to reason and think for tlienistlves. —

Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work.

I County of Prank* In such case madI ffiven to all perse

C Williams, lauceased, that thesame, with the v<signed, executor.E Williams, in Mbefore tb> 31st dt

Dated July 19thC.

1 J. I. GILBERT, .;

c

L.1 Hon. SatnuiCounty of Frank!!

l in such case madegiven to all persorM Cantrill, late oCounty, deueisedhibit the same, vnundersigned, admNorth Bangor. iuCouDty, on or befrnext.

Dated Mav?8, IfELMIKA M

BADGER & CAXI

GOLD DUSThas done more than anything else to emancipatewomen from the back-breaking- burdens of thehousehold. It deans everything about the house—pots, pans, dishes, clothes and woodwork. Savestime, money and worry.Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANX COMPANY,

Chicago, New York. Boston, St. Louis.Makers oK^AL FAIPY SOAP.

E Instruction\in Piano and Pipe andj i Reed Organ playing.I Organ repairing and tuning.

! • Requests by mail will receive promptI [ attention.| j Addressj | New 'Phone. M. BLISS DRAKE,

• ? P. O. Box 1053. Maloue, X. Y.

GO TOLEV!FRECHETTE

For your Meats, Groceries, Provisions, Vegetables, Tobaccos

and Cigars.Lake Ontario Fresh Fisb Every Friday

CatlieHne st., n»lowe. N\ V

To WHOM IT MAT COKCBBH :I have had rheumatism for fifteeD years and j

have taken different kinds of rheumatic cures, Jj but I never fouad one that would cure me until 1I I took thf famous A. J. P. Rheumatic Cure •wbici Jcured me completely in tea da\3. it Hi

FRANK A. KJLDRET3GE.Malone, N Y. ,

Take Phillips' Celery Headache Cure. A J P.Cold Cure arid Phillips' Indian Herb Cougrh Cure.The famous A. J. P. Rheumatic Cure is jruar- 1anteed to cure rheumatism or money refunded. \For sale in Malone by Barres «£ Co.. E. F Rowley, Breed & Co..A. W. stickney and C. W Hyde; Iin Burke by C. F. Paine: Cl.ateaugay by Geo. G. jBentley: Banjjor by Bradford Bros."; North Ban- 1sor by steenberge & Son: V^hipulerille by E. J.

i carpenter & Son; Fort Covic*ton by 'H C.| Condon: Bombay bv E. W. Turuvr. The Rhea- [j marie Cure is §1.00 per buttle or ;>Lx bottles for 1

$5.00, express prepaid, byi, Manufacturer,

Norwood, N . Y.

Don't Neglect It.The soft shirt mean? cool com-

fort during the hot days of latesummer.

Many a nice shirt, though, isruined by careless work in a care-less laundry.

Bring your soft shirts here,where they will be carefully andcorrectly laundered.

Colored shirts do not fade inour laundry.

Fortune's Malone Steam Laundry,No. 6. Catherine St.

MasaiCATARRH

V O T I C E . - P UXI Hon. SamuelCounty of FrankliLm -ueh c^se made ;given to all personsC Williamson, latedeceased, that theysame, with the rotf)<ued administrateharason. in Malonebefore the 2-2d day <

Dated February I.EMMA H. WILGEORGE S. Hi

Jonx I. GILBERT,

NOTICE Tsu-tnt to an

man. Surrogate ofaccording u the sprovided, notice is hetne claims auanst Jin said County. dev-«to exhibit tiie same.to the undersiimeiRiley"s resid- nee inbefore the 20th day.

Dated June 9th. I9iP. J. RfiJA3 CA.

BiDGER & CANTWH

THE PEOPLE OYork, to Julia I

Peyette, Chicago, r111., Victoria Levali

; Dumas. Maione. N'• Y . Mrs. St. Mary. v\i SL Albans, Vt.."l)elij N . Y . ; Moses Duma-.-PTCtn of Frank L<»ngtt! send greeting :—

You, and each ofed; personally,rate of the Cou

In all its stages thereshould be cleanliness.Ely's Cream Balmcleanses, soothes and healsthe diseased membrane.It enrea catarrh and drivesaway a coid in the headquickly.

Cream Ba lm is placed into the nostrils, apreadaover the membrane and is absorbed. Relief i» im-mediate and a care follows. It is not drying—doesnot produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drag-gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 centa by mail.

ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York.

Notice of Dissolution.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK

partnership heretofore existing' betweenthe undersigned persons under the name andstyle of C. W. Nicholson & Co. is hereby dis-solved. All debts due the firm will be collectedby Charles W. Nicholson and all debts owtug bythe firm, if any, will be paid by him.

Bated August 3, 1902.C. W. NICHOLSON,MINNIE NICHOLSON,

33\v3 HENKY B. HENSIE.

Monagfaan & Rice keep a fine stock ofbath tubs and fixtures and plumbing Igoods of all kinds constantly on. hand,and Ishould always be consulted before letting fcontracts foe such work.

Franklin, on the 8tho'clock in the foremthere to show cause

i tton upon the jroc»c"I Frank Loueto, late ol| should not b* jrrante! bA« made applicationi And if any of the a

the ajpe of twenty onerotice that they are reeaera! guardian, if thare none, that theyappointment of a spevent of their failureguardian will be appcrepresent and aet for

In testimony whereof office of ou;unto affixed.Beman, SumFranklin, at ttlone village, tk

ClerkB. W. BERBT. Attyo30w?

ethe

O

lL. S.]

T I C P U R SHon. Samuel .

County of Fnstatute in sacti

noOee is herehv \yeclaims se.ti.,s v H-yiono, in saic eonnty. j<mired to txhibit theg«feof, to Joseph Jo'Malone, ID «aid county©f Angus* next.

Dated Mtilone. Fet-'yWILLIAM JOBJOSEPH JOHN

B. W. BERRY, Attorn<