OF LOCAL INTEREST.The openwork stocking" -

Ah. what could be neuter r'T i* espcfiaih- admired

By the hungry moskeeter.

Miss Cora Wilder, of Holyofce. Mass., isvistiug relatives in Maloue.

Lee C. Ransom, of Cornell University,and Miss Doclge.'of Attica, X. Y., artguests of Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Ransom.

Mrs. Ada Parruelee. formerly Miss Harwood, of Chicago, is iu town, visiting hermother, Mrs. A. L. Harwood.

Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Baruum. of Afton,Iowa, are expected in Maloue this week,and will be guests for two or three weeksof Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Estes.

Miss Faith, daughter of G. F. Chipper-field, formerly of Malone has been award-ed a scholarship at Barnard College byreason of excellent work during the pastyear in the Brooklyn schools. The scholar-ship is worth about $000.

Minuie Lowell, of Malone. was arrestednear Plattsbunrh barracks recently andbefore the city judge, charged withvagrancy, r̂ he pleaded guilty and wassentenced to serve six months in theHouse of the Good Shepherd, at Troy.

"What cood does your college educationdo yon if you can't carry a bowl of soupto a iniest' without putting your thumbiu iv" .said the summer hotel proprietor1u the .student waiter. ''Oh, wt-il."" wasthe reply, '•you must remember I havetwo years more in college'"

The annual meeting of the MaK>m.-Cemetery Association was held on Mou-dav and all of the trustet-s and officer-were re-elected, as follow^: C. L. Huit-bard. M. S. Mallon and C W. Breedrtrustees for three years: ("has L. Hub-bard, president. W. I1. Caatwell. vice-]>re-ident: M. >. Mai Ion. secretary, andH K. King, treasurer.

They tell the >t^ry of a Potsdam manwhe tedium that his health demanded asummer outing, wrote to a firm who hadgot the most desirable places for thatpurpose on a list, and when this list wassent to the man. lo1 the name of Potsdamled HP, the rest, and now he is living in atent by a cold spring iu his own pastureat the edge i>f the wooils.likethewi.sePotsdammer that he is.

M;ss Marion F Butts, of Hoboken. X,J.. has been engaged as drawing teacherin the Malone schools. She is a graduateof Pratt Institute, in Brooklyn, and isvery highly recommended for the position.Miss Jessie Murphy, a graduate of Frank-lin Academy and of the training class,has been engaged to teach in the papermill school, in place of Miss Gertrude LBeach, who will be assigned to some,other >chool in the village. This com-pletes the list of teachers for next year.

Moses LaFave who lives near the papermill.was arraigned before -Justice Mannixlast week Monday, charged with crueltyto animals. Dannie Wheeler, a neighbor,had '.J or 4 pigeons of a superior varietyknorvn as ruffled necked pigeons, whichhad ilown over upon LaFave's barn. Thelatter, it is aliened, shot them on Sundaywith a shot gun. wounding all badly, es-pecially their ieurs.the bsjues of which weresplintered. Th_jy succeeded in living home.but are still alive and suffering, and whataggravates the matt-er is that they all hadyounu;1 birds nee-din:: their parents' care.LaFave admits discharging the gun. butclaims there was no shot in it. LaFavepleaded not guilty and will have his trialAugust 7th.

The decree in the case in the UntiedStates court of O'Brien & Sheehau vs. theChamplaiu Construction Company, theRutland Railroad Company, tiie Rutland('anadian Railroad Company, Percival W.Clement. Dr. W. Seward Webb andI¥eury G. Smith, has been filed by JudgeHoyt H. Wheeler. The—ektree—awardsO'Brien <\: Sheehan the aggregate amountof ^uvtty.^T. of which" £156,5*23.93 isagainst the Rutland Railroad Companyand fy2.H9o.9o against Percival W. Clem-ent personally, O'Brien & Sheehan areNew York contractors. Two years agothey contracted with Dr. Webb, director.Percival W. Clement, president, andHenry G. Smith, Vice-president of theRutland Railroad and allied companies,to miild a railroad across the islands ofLake Champiain from Burlington toAlburg. When the work was half donethe Rutland Railroad took the plant ofO'Brien v5c Sheehau by force and complet-ed the work. The sv.it of O'Brien &Sheehan was for damage* to their equip-ment, valued at over iS/jHo.iRH). while be-ing operated by the Rutland Railroad andfor pan of the money due them on theoriu'iiiHl contract. The verdict i-4 theUJVI»< ever given in a Vermont court.

Buiuha) .

.11 L v '2s—Fair weather.ami farmers arebusy: hay crop tenoned very a^oil.

Mrs. .T*. \V. Bianchanl spent Friday atFt. ("oviu^ton.

Charles Barlow and wife spent Sundaya-t Helena.

Mrs. H. P. Bhiuehard speut Friday atHelena with her sister. Mrs. II. E. Rich-ards, who is very ill and remains veryltiw at. this writing.

The Bombay Sunday school will unitewith Ft. Covington Sunday school in idv-hiiT a picnic at Hamilton's on Friday, leav-ibur Dundee at 7:3<i A. M .and a urood timeis expected if the weather is favorable.

Wo are piea.-ed t<< sec Mi>. Turner enthe streets tu:;uu. Hope she may continueto uaiu.

il. Harvey i«. siill cunlii^-d to his bedand continues abuui U;

the uuest u! Mr. and Mrs. -i. \Y. hianch-ard

Mr. .1. Shields and family, accompaniedby hi* mother.sptMJt Thursday at Stanley's.

The party iriven by Florence and HenryShields was enjoyed by /]« oi their schoolmates.

Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Sweet spent Thurs-day in Mtilone.

The Bombay Grangers hold their meet-ing Saturday night as usual and it is need-less to say that an enjoyable evening willbe spent, for among wide-awake (irangers"who can help enjoying their meetings.

"W. C. Shields is up from the river for acouple of days. B. E.

Of All Hot Weather Enemiesof humanity cholera is the worst. Treat-ment to be effective must be prompt.When vomiting, purging and sweat an-nounce that disease is present, combat itwith Perry* Davis' Painkiller. All boweltrouble. like diarrhoea, cholera morbusand dysentery are-overcorne by Painkiller.

Only a few hammocks left at Short &Wilding's, and you can buy them verycheap. ^

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure all dis-eases arising from disordered kidneys orblood. For sale at Briggs/ Pharmacy.

THE ONLY CIRCUS TRAT WILL YIS1T HERE THIS YEAR.Direct From Its Triumphal Engagement in Boston.

Great aao-<3- G-lorio-as

WALTER L. MAIN

BIG- TIKIRIEE ZRIOSTG- OIIRCTTS-MAMMOTH MKXAGFFJF AND SUPREME Sl'TiPRlSES.

Maf.ciiles- in all that make it mighry. Grandest New All-FeatureSh(jw Ever Exploited.

Malone, Thursday, August 7th,More Gc-nuiLt' Features than ever belore seen in this city.

Latest and greatest sensations. The world's wonders. Original and only CycleWhirl- The Great 7*1-Horse Act. The Grandest Equine Performance in

the world. Famous Riding Bareback Pony. Girl with the

Auburn hair-—Peerless diver.

1OOO People, 5OO Horses ennci Ponies.3OO AETISTS. 1OO STAE ACTS.

-0 Clowns. 2(i Equestrians headed by the star riders of the world. Miss Olga andCharley Reed. Exciting Hippodrome Races. Stupendous Zoological

Exhibit. The Only Lion Slayers in Captivity. Only RareBlack Tigers and hundreds of other strange Wild

Beasts. The only Baby and Giant Camels.

2 Herds of Performing Elephants 2THE ONLY FILIPINO BULL.

If HIM— FEATS AND FEATURES— U'OO.

See the Magnificent Street Pageant at 10 A. M.. MALOXE Thursday. August 7th.2 Performances at 2 and *> P, M. Dxtrs open an hour earlier—25

uniiurmed ushers. Sun and Waterproof Tents. Numberedcoup-.-n-. Reserved seats at Stiekney's Phar-

macy. Thars lay, Au,*u?t 7th.

Malone, Thursday, August 7th.EXCURSIONS FfiOM. ALL POINTS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEWYORK. To Asahei Peaeh. Jr.. residing at

Chateaugav Basin. P. g.. Sun •>;' said deceased;Emma Boyea. daughter, residing at Ea-t Con-stable. M.*Y.: Gilbert Peach, son. residing atowiv Head. N. Y.: John Peach, grandson, resid-ing at Windsor Locks. Conn.: Arthur Peach.grandson, residing at Windsor Locks, Conn.:Loui-a Pt'aeb. granddaughter, residing at Spring-field. Mass.: Sarah Peach, granddaughter, resid-ing at Malone. N, Y.: Albert Peach, grandson,residing at Springfield. Mass.: and Margaret Dora,residing at Ea*t Constable. N. Y.. constituting allthe husband, wife, heirs at law. legatees, devisee*.and next of kin of Louisa Pyach. late of the townof Constable, in the county of Franklin, andstate of New York, deceas •(!. send greeting : —

Whereas, Harvey J. Dudley, the ex<=<"jt>rnamed in the last v'i'.i and testament <>f the saidLouisa Peach, deceased, has lateiv appHe i to <>urSurrogate of our County or Franklin to havet' .esaid will proven as a will of reai and person,dproperty, in pursuance of the statute in suchcase made and provided : Yon. ana each of y..u,are therefore cited and required. per-^na'Jy. tobe and appear b«.-fi.re our said Mir ugate. at his-itnce in Mii!"ii« Village, in the County of Frauk-liti. r n the i')Th day of septernbtr next, at 1U:OO<>vi.,<-k in_ihti.Ii"U'enoon. then and there to attendthe prohaTe of >aul last wtil and te»tamont.

And if any of the fiforesaid persun> are underh<- aire "f t wentv-one yr-xr*. they will jiiease take

notice that they are required t«. appear b> theirgeneral guardian, if they have one. and if theySjavc ni.j'jt). ibai they apr^-ar and aripiy for theappointment of n <\^-\A\ truitniiKii. "T in theevent of their tdiiurt- <>v iied^-t v>'\<> xo. a>j>eiii!guardian wiii be appointed by the Surrogite to;epre>i-7;1 ajid act for th-rn in the proceedings

In t'e-timoii'y wherV-.'f. \v«- have her*-UJHO affixedthe sea', of our said surrogate.Witness. Hon. Sanuie! A. Dernan.STin-ogate <jf said County, at the

Y;,,age. in said County the lfethday of June. U*r>.

WM. P. EARLE.< 'lerk uf tii*1 Surrogate's Court.

H. M. CHAMJ;KCL.WN. Anurner.;jlwr Maiune. N. Y.

CASTOR IAFor Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always BoughtBears the

Signature of

Have we sot any heavy shoes f< >r work-| ins; purposes:- Well. yes. A large an; complete line. Try us.j HoiT *.v HASKELL, Your Shoemeu.

i Threatened.] '̂1 u-(is troubled with a hacking1 couch: fur a year aiid I t'noimht I bad cuii.suiup-• tiuii.'-' says C. Uueer. 211 Maple St..j Champaign. 111. "I tried a great manyj remedies and I was under the care of phy-1 s:ciau.s for several months. I Used oneI bottle of Foley's H >ney and Tar. It eared| me. and I have not been troubled since,";

I For sale at Briggs' Pharmacy.

ASSESSORS' NOTICE.Notice i- hereby d ^ n that the unders^ned.

e.-i i;,t-:r as>e.s-ment r>>\) i'or the present year, and! aal a '-t.j.y iiiereof is iei't wi?h ->nt: of the asse>-M.»t--. Ht the i.ffia'i.f (,-., sub.n. ;H K h ^ ' s Block.whert• liic .viaif may h« seeti and examined hya'iv ])er-<>!} or i>vr.sr/n* i7iiere>red. until ihc MiirilTuevidy t!i Anjru-t. and <m that d<iy. Tuesday.ALU-u-t'jmh. they will ii.eet at the ufiie.eof ue.n-L'<?

•V liio.-k. from it: u A. V. To 12:uo2:<X) TO; 5:I,X) y.>"eloek P.M..

Campers' Supplier.Those wishing a nice line of goods for

little money for their camus will do we'llto call at Mrs. Hardy's.* Haves Block'Phone.

Foley's Kidney (/are is a medicine freefrom poison and will cure any case of kidney disease that is not beyond the reach ofmedicine. For sale at Briggs' Pharmacy

Biggest and best line of workmen'sshoes in Maloue. Prices £1.2."} and up.

Hurr A: HASKELL.

the application of an>-^>t;rMju or'et;iviju' thenise'vt.'!? a^'srievrfl.

GEORGE SABIN".rLAYTON E. WILLIAMS.JOHN C. WILLIAMSON.

Maione. AUK. 1- ll«02.

;ons i

'•I had diabetes in the worst form."writes Marion Lee, of Dunrearh. Ind. 1tried eight physicians without relief. Onlythree bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure mademe a well man." For sale at Briggs'Pharmacy.

+++.

Short 6c Wilding have the largest andbest assortment of scythes in Franklincounty at the lowest prices: also thelargest line of rakes, forks, hoes andscythe stones. If you don't believe it, calland see when you are iu Malone.

; 'Just Received from the| Publishers Spring ...

iCLEARANGE S A L E !i

350 Yolumns $1.25 and $1.50 Books.

Do you know that Sherwin-WilliamsPaint is the best in the world ? For stileonly by SHORT & WILDING.

The biggest and best line of ladies' andgent's £2.00 and §2.50 shoes in town at

HOIT & HASKELL'S.

riveIn Syracuse China. Rock-bottom prices.Call and see for yourself before buyingelsewhere. E. G. HAiti>v.

All Copyrights and publishedduring the last 3 years.

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

Can get no morejat these priceswhen this lot is gone.

Call and examine.

BDTTRICK'S,49 East Main St.,

MALONE, • - N. Y.

THE NEW NAVAL STAfION.

Bailor Bora of the Middle "Wemt toBe Trained on Great lattices.

Somewhere on the shores of the greatlakes, "the great unsalted inland seasof America," are soo'n-to be establishedn naval station and training school fornaval apprentices. Congress lias au-thorized the establishment of the sta-tion, and the selection of the site is thenext step to be taken. Prominentamong the candidates for the honornd profit naturally attaching to the

city to be chosen are Erie, Pa.; Toledo,O.; Detroit, Mich., amd Chicago. The

CONGRESSMAN GEORGE E. FOSS.

cbances are in favor of the last named,since Congressman George E. Foss,chairman of the house committee onmval ati'airs. to whose efforts the crea-tion of the new station is largely due,is a Chicago man and naturally favorshis own city.

A site of nearly 200 acres will bere-quircd. The school is to afford instruc-tion to nearly 1,500 apprentices, and anexpenditure of nearly $1,000,000 willbe entailed. To afford the necessaryinstruction a number of small vesselsand gunboats will be commissioned,though the existing treaty betweenGreat Britain and the United Statesforbids the maintenance of large armedvessels ou the great lakes.

At present the United States navyhas only two training stations, one atSan Francisco and the other at New-port R- I. A training station on thelakes has long been considered a ne-cessity. About 70 per cent of the en-listed men of tka, navy are from thestates between the Allegheny and theRocky mountains, but the boys fromthis section must go to San Franciscoor Newport for the necessary prelimi-nary training. It is said that the dis-tance from home induces homesick-ness and is a prime cause of desertionsand applications for discharge. AsCongressman Foss phrases it: "Whena station is established on the lakes,this difOculty will disappear. Theyoung sailor could go home wearinghis sailor suit, and he would returntilled with a new enthusiasm andbeaming with patriotism.

"It is believed that the establishmentof a naval training station on the lakeswill have the effect of drawing intoour navy a great many strong andsturdy young men from the fields andfarms of the middle west who willmake excellent seamen."

SOON TO BE A BRIDE.

Beautiful Miss Coudert, Who WillBe Wed In September.

Miss Clarisse Coudert. niece of Fred-eric Coudert of N< w York, whose .en-gagement to Mr. Conde Nast has justbeen announced, is one of tho mostcharming young women of the Tuxedocolony. Miss Coudert is also a favoritein fashionable circles in Paris, whereshe has spent-several reasons with hersister, the Marquise de Choiseul.

Miss Coudert is of mixed Americanand French bload and is very vivacious

MJbS CLA.IUSSE COUDERT

ai.d beautiful. She is fond of sportsand has won a reputation as a skaterand an automobile driver. She is a con-spicuous iigure at all of the exclusiveaffairs given by the Four Hundred.

Her brother, Charles Du Pont Cou-Uert, is the husband of Amalia Kuss-uer, the artist. The marriage will takeplace Sept. 3 in St. Patrick's cathedral,New York.

Taking: tke Floor.A dignified gentleman in Liverpool,

Rev. Mr. Radiey, while at a religiousmeeting met with a slight accident.As he was about to sit down he missedbis chair and fell with a thud on theplatform. When at last it came to histurn to speak, the chairpaan introducedhim In these words, "The Rev. Mr»Eadlej will ajzain tak« tua &aaci" —

SCROFULAI bequeath to my children Scrofula with all its

attendant horrors, humiliation and suffering. This is astrange legacy to leave to posterity; a heavy burden toplace upon the shoulders of the young.

This treacherous disease dwarfs the body and hindersthe growth and development of the faculties, and thechild born of blood poison, or scrofula-tainted parentage,is poorly equipped for life's duties.

Scrofula is a disease with numerous and variedsymptoms; enlarged glands or tumors about' the neckand armpits, catarrh of the head, weak eyes and dreadfulskin eruptions upon different parts of the body show thepresence of tubercular or scrofulous matter in the blood. This dangerous \and stealthy disease entrenches itself securely in the system and attacks jthe bones and tissues, destroys the red corpuscles of the blood, resulting in iwhite swelling, a pallid, waxy appearance of the skin, loss of strength and,a gradual wasting away of the body. f

S. S. S. combines both purifying and tonic properties, and is guaran-teed entirely vegetable, making it the ideal remedy inall scrofulous affections. It purifies the deterioratedblood, makes it rich and strong and a complete andpermanent cure is soon effected. S. S. S. improvesthe digestion and assimilation of food, restores the

lost properties to the blood and quickens the circulation, bringing a healthycolor to the skin and vigor to the weak and emaciated body.

Write us about your case and our physicians will cheerfully advise andhelp you in every possible way to regain your health. Book on blood and.skin diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G».

f ^Vegetableshmlatipg th<Ung!tieStoine

Promotes D"ness and ResOpium,MorpN O T N A T

"JUST MAKING BELIEVE.'

One Way to Make This Dull OldWorld Seem Brighter.

Tliare is many a failure on the partof "grown ups'" to comprehend themental processes of their imaginativesuperiors—the children. Some clumsyperson eails the most charming deviceof fancy "another of those naughtyfibs." By that condemnation he setsup a well nigh impassable barrier be-tween himself and the childish dreamer.

Not long ago a grown up was accost-ed on the street by a dainty maiden offour, who nodded a bright good morn-ing and then said, "Isn't there going tobe a wedding down there?" pointingacross the square.

"I think not," said the obtuse adult."I haven't heard of any wedding."

"Are j'ou sure? I think there's goingto be one," persisted the little maiden.

"I don't see any flowers or carriages,and I guess yon are mistaken," repliedthe champion of dull fact.

Then the tiny pleader drew nearer,and with an entreating touch of herhand and a voice lowered out of hear-ing of the furies she breathed:

"Please say there's going to be a wed-ding. I'm just making believe."

Could the power of imagination gofurther? Could there be a simpler de-vice for turning this dull world into agarden of flowers and sweet musicthan this same gentle "making be-lieve?"

Imagination often proves to be thedoor that opens into a high philosophyof life. We all remember Dickens'brave little marchioness. "Did you evertaste orange peei and water?" she de-rnauded of the gay Dick Swiveller. Hereplied that he never had tasted thatardent beverage.

"If you make believe very much, it'svery nice," said the small servant, "butif you don't, you know, it seems as if itwould bear a little more seasoning cer-tainly."

As long as life has its ups and downsit is by no means impossible that to usall, old as well as young, there maycome a timn when we shall be glad tohave acquired the accomplishment ofmaking believe very much.—Youth'sCompanion.

Dr. Humphreys.After fifty years Dr. Humphreys'

I Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity| and largest' sale in their history, clue to• intrinsic merit. They cure the sick.: NO, CURES. PRICKS.

1—Fevers, Congestions, Inf lammations. .'£5a—Worms . Worm Fever, W o r m C o l i c . . . 2 53—Teeth ing , Colic, Cr3-ing,Wakefulness . 8 54—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 2S7—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 2S8—Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceache 2 59—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25

10—Dyspepsia, Indigestion,"Weak Stomach.2511-Suppressed or Painful Periods 2 512—Whites, Too f»rofuse Periods 2513—Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 2 514—Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,Eruptions.. .251 A—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 2516—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 2 519—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head .2520—Whooping-cough *J527—Kidney Diseases 2528—Nervous Debility 1.00

| 30-Urinary Weakness. Wetting Bed.. .25 s

' 77-«rip, Hay Fever ay*Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.J»S" Dr. Humphreys' New Pocket ^nnnal

of all Diseases mailed free.Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and

John Sts.. New York.

SRtxhelU Sal*

Aoorfecl Ron»hon, Sour St'Worms .(̂ onviness and L o i

'• FacSiinsle I

XEW

EXACT COPY

Sick Headache?Food doesn't digest well?Appetite poor? Bowels ,constipated? Tongue coated? ;It's your liver! Ayer's Pills fare liver pills; they cure dys- -pepsia, biliousness.

25c. AH druggists.

^TicE.prr^rf l ^ Hon Samuel A T

t ounty <if Fidiiklm, amui -nth Pd->e m 'de rind ijnven to all pf rsons h j n

W.i.uras late of Mea.-e.d, that the\ are

.a-ne witt fhe voucher%ijrned exK-itor- At t^ W i ' u M lunJf-fore rh.-

D l .Tu.j-+ d a \ , , ' yLiTh \W2

C. F. U'lA U" \V

1 brown oor beiird a beautiful

JJUGKINGHAM;S£YE^

. \ E , p r R

V bounty of FrdiA..r. a*i.i7 .n^U'̂ n ca^e 'ii.id^ and ri -iveu to all p rsin» i.^v_ } jl Cantnil hitM'f iw I, ountv dp<ew<l, t int r- .'bit the «.,iM" u -b "i„ *nl< wtT'ed .1.1,11 'n-tr'1

vorfh Bansr«.r. in th- t,ounn on < r t eroie u.t

.exrDat<- M i l l ' s V.i2

LAZY AtND COLD BLOODED.

Au lufidetit That Nearly Cost SirHugh Rose His Peerage.

LorJ StrutliiKiirn was the most indo-lent, l.ickauaisical, lanzuid person whoewr dawdled along Piccadilly. Whoahe was devastating" central India aixl\vi:iniuu: the ^nlenuid victories that im-mortalized his name, he was so lazythai he CVUKT not be got to dictate thedi^tatehes recording his owrrtriumijus.Months elapsed before these documentscould be extracted from him, aud thenthey were brief and meager to the lastdegree One day when Sir Hugh Rosehe was entertaining a gallant companyat dinner during the crisis of the mu-tiny.

With the Utmost sang froid he wasdelighting those near him wi* -no ofhis best anecdotes. In the IHH..-^ of ithis orderly entered and after salutingeselaimed, "We have captured 2so r '.>-els, sir." To him the general fin-iie;!and, with that elegant courtesy ofmanner on which he prided hhnse.li'.serenely replied. "Thank you. sergeaut." But the lr.an still remainedAgain interrupting his chief, he saif'"But what are we to do wit!: <.hr..i.sir?"

"Oh." .replied Sir Hr..::j. v L j a suitsmile, "hang them, of com so." And heresumed liis anecdote.

In a little while Sir Hugh was againInterrupted in the middle of anotherstory by ihtTsergeant, who came in andsaid, "Please, sir, we've hung the lot,sir." The general, turned, bowed slight-ly and in the sweetest manner lisped,"Thanks, sergeant—very many thanks,"and then went on with his anecdote asif nothing had happened.

This story came to the ears of QueenVictoria, and she was so angry that itnearly cost Sir Hugh his peerage.

A Scientific Discussion.Professor Searcher—What are sup-

posed to be petrified horse tracks havebeen found In Missouri.

Old Lady—Oh, they can't be.Professor Searcher—Just my opinion

exactly, madam. The horse and thealluvial deposit in which those imprintswere discovered represented widelydifferent eras of zoological and geolog-ical history.

Old Lady—Yes, and a petrified horsecouldn't walk, you know.—New YorkWeekly.

DR.PI

DISC. BI_OOc£t

. N°s;i,«^;r,j.

To WUOH IT MAT CONCERN :I "have mtri rtjeutnvvti^rQ for tifteers Tfar<; t>n<i

have takea difftr^nt ^indsof tLeunvati (v*->,but I never fonnd -one that won"'d f.-ure me IT ;•!I took iL~- iamous A. J. I'. Ithcumaltc ' me \\ ..j^hcured me completely in ten days.

FRANK A. SLDREDGEV

Take Pbiilips'Celery Headache'Cure ' A T 'p.Cold Cure and Philips' Indian Herb Coup> (. me.The famous A. J. P. Fheuoatie Cure ]»• truar-anteed to cure rhtumati«nj or nionev ref'im'ed.For sale in Malone by Barnes & Co.. E F 1, -wley. Breed i- Co..A. W. Stiekney and C. W Hvcle;in Hurke by O. F. Paine: Cbateaut-ay by (>«.. uBentley: Banffor by Bradford Bros.; Noitjj han-gar by bteenberire & Son: Whippleville b\ F J.Carpenter & ^on; Fort Covington b> H CCondon: Bombay bv H. W. Turner. The Hl,fu-matie Cure i? $\C{) per bottle or sis burtle>- 'or15.00, expre^i prepaid, by

A. J. PHILLIPS, Manufacture:,Norwood, N. Y.

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t euj jrreetiD^' —You -ml t u - ,,t N

t i

jogate il • e \) , ttiie

Piles! Pile*!Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment yviU tare

Blind. Breeding. Ulcerated and Itt-hing Piles Itabsorbes the tumors, allays the itching at o ioe.acts* as a poultice, etives instant reiief^ Dr "W13-!5ams* Indian Me Ointment is prepared only forPiles and Itching of the private parts, aud m th-ing else. Every bos is guaranteed. Sold bPdrugsrists. sent by mail, for 50c, and il.00 per r o i •-WTLUAVS M'T^OOO. PTOD'S, Clevetaml. Ohio,For sale by C. W. Breed & Co.

^$Uiemuati«m <ured Iu a Day.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgiaradically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action uponthe system is remarkable and mysterious. Itremoves at once the cause and the disease im-mediately djsapj>ears. The first dosa greatlybenefits. 75 cents. Soid by C. W. Breed & Co.,druggists. Malone. 42TCT

Monaghan & Rice keep a fine stock ofbath tubs and fixtures and plumbinggoods of all kinds constantly on hand,andshould always be consulted before lettingcontract? for such work.

How i» the Time

to put in a new range or beater. MOD a «h an& Rice have them in great variety. Priceslow. Opposite Postoffice.

Why is it that Fell sells so many of theBed Cross Ranges? Because it is one ofthe best on the market today. Call and

it. M. N. FBLL, Maione, N, Y.

{'(look r{hereto _ ... }jion urK>n the c.i «N cutrraim Loiu"o i.ite <>f Ma\i*jhouMiiut be ffr,int» 1 tli'l),|iaa made appht \\ , u inrret, Aadif aru o: the af«.revi.'be act uf twer t \ o'.ereiiNi oti< e th.it ttwv H i e m n r e .f,*enera} guarduiti. if tl>.e\ hd

, ja^ .nooe. that thev appealippomtment of a special ^?rent of their failure or nee*raardian will be appointed I•^present and act for-tkem 1

In testimony whereof, we< >f office of our said t

— unto anixed. WitnesL. S. Bema?-.. Surrogate

Franklin, at the P'inlone ril'mg-e. thi« .Mb.

Clerk of tiieB. W. BERBV, Attyorney t\

"OTIC E.—Pl-RM'ANTHoo. Samuel A. He;

. _ - County of Fraaklin.fhe statute in such ^a^e riiotiee is htrehv siven toHalms ajrainst itary Ann J<fone. ic said eonntv. d*H-eas«?inured to exhibit the jame,fbereof. to J<»seph Johnson.MaJone. in said county, on opf August nest.' Dated Malon«. Feb'y 1?, 190

WILUAM JOHNSONJ 0 9 S«* J°HNSON

B. W. BBBRT, Attorney.

Panaer»% AltI hare a large stock of

— on hand; al*o Milk