The Malone FarmetvWEDNESDAY. APKIL 30, 190*3.

" S T E V E N S <5c TrX/S-JSrEIt,

. Publishers and Proprietors.H. D. STEVENS. F. L. TCRNEB.

T E R M S , $1.00 Per If ea r .!>ont to any part <>f the United 5$at«-s or Canada

1 inch....•i inches. .-i inches..i inches..kicolu

! coin-

Advertising Rates:

kisi wk 1 mo *2 mo 3 mo6mo ! 1 yr

Ti TrS $250 $325 $600$l< 00300 400 600! 900! 1500200 2 50 300

275 3 75; 4 50400 6001 9 00' 15006 50 8 50 1200! 1800

5 50 7 50 9 50 14 00 2100800 1050 1300 1800; 2500

solumn 8'30 10 00 1200 16 00 30 00 2800: 50001200; 1500 2000 3000 38 00 6000; 10000

EDITORIAL.

Kvidently the Chicago platform Demo-crats do not intend to be rooted out ofcontrol of their party even in Xew Yorkstate without a struggle, for they have

.already issued an address calling a Demo-cratic state convention at Cooper Union.Xew York. June 7th. for nominating afull state ticket, for the ratification of thelast national Democratic platform audother things too numerous to mentionhere, including government ownership andoperation of railroads, telegraph, tele-phoMt-. gas and electric /lighting com-panies: a single tax on land: canal im-provement: election of V. S. senators andfederal judges hy the people. &c. AmongT-he >igners{of the address who arc scattered all o\er the state, are J. S. Coi'lnn. of«;*>uvenu*»ir. and M. I.J. Murphy, of Mas--emi. The address sa\> that prior to the

'convention of i iW! "the Democratic parly,dominated by unprincipled leaders, was adisgraced and discredited party. In l*!>0: he plain people of the natiuii drove out• -f t he councils of the parts the false leaderswho had betrayed it and it became a liberalarid progressive part>. The false leadersof the paily iu thi*- state during this timeuave this new moveni**nt in the party theirsei i-et uprMisiMuu and their apparent sup-port only when driven by others to do so.The-.- leader-, under David B. Hill. were.pr;or i>> is'M. in absolute control of thegovernment of this state but accomplisheduottmm for the people, and betrayed theconfidence reposed iu them. Havingpror-tiuited party to

hdebased and

ujerceiiary level, they used ii simply!!i'.j;iii> of g ran t ing favors to the few.David i i . Hill, as the leader of the partyiu this slate, led the part) from a majority<»t 1i» jMM.» in 1SS-2 t o a disgraceful defeatin l^fM. w'tieu. as caudidate for governor,the people •>! thf state repudiated him andhi- ]<-adershi]> by l-"">n.<tiK> majority. Thesemeu aLrain. under t in-leadership of Hill,now have the impudt-ace and audacity toa.-K the confidence .>f the peopW8* Therenewed liarmony \u the ranks of the••-interriiied" seems to lie that sort of aCMiiduion on both sides- which will havepeace if ihey have to tight fur it. and thelighting at once begins.

~-%

While there are a good many Republi-can- wh,> Cuih-r with frov. Odell regarding.iu<t h"W and where he shall apply hisec-iiiotuieai pruning teuife. all realize thattti*- genera! policy of economy which heha-= inaugurated is a wise and proper onefor the -tate. He ha.- won the profoundrespec:. even of hi- opponent*, for theWorld -.ays of him: -'It is nut too muchlo >ay. and the \V..rid as au independent. wt)-paper lH»tui<; t.i (ieai justly with men o f p And now it is Gen. Fnnston who has,-tli parties, does not hesitate in saviuir. been cautioned no! to talk so much bv thepartieshat in actuaf the peopl

ns etfnrt.-, n

saying.ot hesitategood results for tl:, achieved mainly throughsoveTnor siuce f i lden has

«.ov. (Jd-il. on signing Hie bill fixing:The <tate tax rate, filed a statement iiwhich he congratulated !he people of thtMale tsiat she legislature has afforded re-jlief *o the tarme)'and &ma?T taxpayer as!well as tiie large owner of real estate |from the burdens of direct taxation. The 'govei-nor say> thai the legislature "has met !the demand tor belter educational facil-ities, lor the improvement of the highwaysoi the state through the operation of the ':Iligbie-Arm-trong law by the large ap- !

propriation (.f fTUo.OOi*, Hs well as by in-'•I'easusg the state's .-hare of road buildingexpense from 2"> to ,10 per cent. It hasn:et all proper demands while striving tokeep ft,e expenditures of the great nutn-'».•:• >•; c(.ntui;ssion.- created betweeu theyear.- I**'.1 and ]*!»4 within reasonable

_iy;n--. Following the precedents estab-lished !*y recent legislatures of the same•-r«iaieal faiiii. it iia- sought to give effectto the many wise laws relating to the sub-ject of indirect taxation through amend-ments which have increased the tax from•corporation- during the year ending Oct.1-t. )Wr>, over the preceding year by the.turn uf &l.Wi2.1 Tl 1 -. and the taxpayersran look with confidence for a still further.increase during the coming year, -.o thatthe state treasury will be richer from thesesource* at least $:],.~><HU>00 , ,V e r the yearI'.tiMt." The governor shows that the pres-et, t tax rate is not. juggling with figures,a.- Demoerarie politicians claim, for theco-! <•!* ihe state government has neces-sarily !ucre:i>ed with the growth of thestare, and partnulurly from the fact thailoealitie^have been relieved from theenormous COM of the care of the insane,ftx' ravagau! e in assuming these burdensdoes not. however, prevail, as the expensefor the care of the insane was less bysl.o:{s.iiH)..-,i» in i;mi than iu 1JK»0. audwill be i.:5T:H»7»i.Kl les- in 1902 ihau iulUUf), In the charitable institutions thesame corresponding <lt'civase i- shown,and :hi.-. too. without in any way ormanner taking from the inmates the•'•"•evsitie.- of life, the principle which hasdiivted the.-e reductions being the de-

and '94 with those of 1901 and 1903, withthe natural increase in expense for theincreased size of the legislature, increasednumber of itfmates in the state hospitalsand charitable institutions, increased costof education, of carrying on the stateprisons and in necessary repairs on thecanals, and the amounts now appropriatedfor good roads, shows a net difference inappropriations of over a nfftKon dollars infavor of the economy of the legislatures of1901 and 190'2. In closing, the governorwell says: "This is a record that is un-precedented and without a parallel in thehistory of the state. To accomplish thisresult nothing in the tax roll values hasbeen taken from the localities. , The banktax of 1 per cent., imposed^ by the muni-cipalities to comply with the laws of theUnited States, all goes to the locality.The real estate of insurance companiesaud trust companies is stiij. found uponthe books of the local assessors, and,the. fact that the assessments as re-turned to the state board of assessorsshow no decrease, but on the contrary thesame anuual increment, is a sufficientanswer to the criticism that the state hasbenefited in its tax laws at the expense ofthe localities. All these facts are gratify-ing, and it is a sincere pleasure to affixmy signature to this bill, believing thatthe legislature of 1902 merits the approba-tion which will doubtless be accordedUiem by the constituency they have sofaithfully represented."

John I).V

Rockefeller has again mani-fested his great interest iu his country andthe elevation of its citizenship by givinga round million dollars for educatiouaiwork among the colored people and thewhites of the south. Mr. Rockefeller rea-lizes the great work which is being ac-complished aud can be accomplished atTuskegee and other institutes. - The race

will never be settled in any othery is now the greatest menace to

ur country and wealthy patriots can welll f h

problemIt

fford to give liberallavert the evils liabl

iov. odell declaer day that he was

y pof their means toarise therefrom.

in Charleston thecandidate f<

the presidential nomination iii'-19U4, andthat his greatest pleasure would." be to bea)»le as a delegate in the Republican na-tional convention to cast his vote for thenomination of Theodore Roosevelt. Thegovernor has taken a most manly andstraightforward position early enough toh ^ e a very influential effect iu the com-iiig'Vampaign, The Mail and Expresswell says "When such a man talks inthe way that G-ov. t >dell talked yesterday,eveiybody knows that lie mean-; just whathe says. He did not deny that he hadpresidential aspirations. A popular gov-ernor of New York state, belonging to theparty dominant m the rniun—a man wellversed in the science-of politics, confidentof his own powers, yountr iu years and•wearing the white flower of a blamelesslife'—might well enough have such aspira-tions. He would be a phenomenon if hehad not."

Kvery cprison i> \since tbe

The stetrips froi!Thursdaythe same

Sol Smi

N E W S i r i i r u s .

•ell in tl". l O W ( iCC

le death h.-.u*npied for th-

buildiriir was erectedamer A'i Ogden. Theday.th Russ

in Washihgtouwas the wealthie*stas:e and leaves

Lgona lieginssbnrg to Ft.

Canadian c

•ell, the notedMonday afte-r actor on th.an estate \ c

e at Clinton• tir*t time

i t sCo

ana!

ac tm o te A'Hill

regularvingtonIs open

or. diedm. Hemericanx2,000.-

TEACHERS'

Teachers' institute for this county con-venes at the court house in this villagenext Monday under the conductorship ofProf Sanford, of Penn 'fan, and the pro-gramme indicates that it will be a mostprofitable and instructive session. Con-ductor Sanford will be assisted by Divs&J.W. Redway, of Mount Vernon; Dr.Stowell, of Potsdam; Prof. Charles R.Wells, of CliftoD Springs: Prof. E. W.Flagg, of Potsdam: Prof. H. H. South-wick, of Plattsburgh; Prin. L. F. Hodge,of Malone; Miss Sarah A. Collier, of One-onta; Miss Gratia L. Rice, of Buffalo, andMiss Martha Van Rensselaer, of Ithaca.Prof Sanford takes up Examinations,Spelling,Seeing and Hearing, The Infini-tive, Primary Read ing, School Sanitation,<fcc. Miss Collier will cover Letter Writing,Composition and Rhetoric, Language andLiterature. Prof. Wells takes up Busi-ness Forms and Bookkeeping; Miss VanRensselaer, School Gardening, SchoolDecoration and Domestic Scieace in theSchool Room; Prof. South wick. Fractions*Factonug, and The Metric System; Dr.Stowell. Development Lessons, Will De-velopment, and Ends to be Sought in theStudy of English: Miss Rice, Drawing:Prof. Flagg, The Value of Note Books,Manysidedness in Education and The Re-forms of Dickens in English Schools; Dr,Redway, How to Study the/Continent,Coast Islands and Gulf Cyclones, Geogra-phy and Economics, Map Drawing andDeserts; Prin. Hodge co\ej'» The Use ofProportion in Teaching Physics. Thelectures Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-day evenings will be given by Hon. Chas.E. Fitch. Hon. D. K. Ainsworth and Prof.San ford, respectively, Mr. Ainsworth'ssubject being "The Supremacy of theUnited States'" and Prof. Sanford's, "ThePan-Aiirencan Exposition.**1* illustrated.These are line speakers and the lecturesbegin at * o'clock. The Malone board ofeducation has voted to dismiss the schoolsduring the week, and the N. V. Centralrailroad has granted a round trip rate ofa fare and one-third for, teachers attend-ing the institute from all stations betweenTapper Lake and Loon..Lake, inclusive.Tile same rate prevails on theO. & L. C.railroad from Chateaugay or Moira toMaloue.

Ben are of Ointments for Catarrh that, Contain Mercuryas mercury will surely destroy the sedge of smelland completely derange the whole system whenentering it through the tnueus "surfacts. Sucharticles should never be used except on prescrip-tion from reputable physicianSvas the damagethey will do is ten fold to tfte goott you can pos-sibly derive from them. Hall'sl Catarrh Cure,manufactured by F. J. ChenejT3HL*o., Toledo, O..contains no mercury and ii*aken internally, act-in jr directly upon the blooa aDd mucus surfacesof the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be*ure you get the genuine. It is taken internally,and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.Testimonials free.

Sold by Druggbt?. price 75c. per bottle.Hall's Family Pills are the best.

Spring Humorsof the Mood

Come to a large majority of people.

Probably 75 per cent, of these arecured every year by Hood's Sarsapa-rilla, and we hope by this advertise-ment to get the other "25 per cent, totake this great Spring Medicine.

It will sharpen your appetite, cureall Btoruach troubles, relieve thattired feeling.

Its strength as a blood purifier isdemonstrated by its marvelous cures ofScrofula Salt Rheum *Scald Head Bolts, Pimple*All Kinds of Humor PsoriasisBlood Poisoning RheumatismCatarrh *' Malaria, Etc

All of which are prevalent now.

HOOD'SSarsaparilla

Will do you a wonderful .amount ofgood. Be sure to get Hood's.

Slrtlts. a j |SFI>K.—In Malone. N. Y.. Thursday. April 17,

19fc.\ a daughter to Mr. and Mm. F. F. Fi*k.CHAMBEEiLAIN.-At Malone. X. Y.. Sunday.

Apiil siT. 19<W, a daughter to Mr. and 3frs. II. M.Chamberlain.

MAXMX.-In Swanton. Vt .Saturday.April IS.1902, a son to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Manuix.

SIGNOH.—At Lyon Mountain, April CO. 1902. adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. M. H. jsiguor.

CHAMPAGNE.—In Maione. X. Y.. April Si.190& a daughter to Mr. and Mis. Juhn Cham-pagne.

CREQIE.-In Malom. N. Y.. Thuisday, ApriliH. 1902. a son to Mr. and Mrs. \V. F. Creqiie.

been cautioned nprcsideut. He is reported to have said ofSenator Hoar at a recent banquet : "Thave only s-ympathy for the senior senatorfrom M;issackneseits. who i< sufferingfrom an over-heated conscience."

Archbishop Corri^au. of Xew York,has been seriously ill at his home the pa»t

k with pneumonia. Hundreds of tele-grams of inquiry have been received re-sardiuu his condition, which has beenis favorable as an at tack of this s<_> often

atal malady would permit.

Cornwall sent <.ut fnii'e a squad ofroung men lasj.vyeek to Ot tawa to joinhe Fourth. Contingent Canadian M-ounXed-

Infantry for service in S'otjtK Africa, 'Corn-wall and viciaity furnished some 17 or lbyoung men for this contingent. They aretogether, with others from all par ts ofCanada, at Halifax, whence they will sailm three t ransports for the Dark Conti-

The village of Crogan. which is secondn size ro I^jwville in Lewis county, was

visited by the most destructive lire iu itsistory Thursday morning and the greater

part of it is in ruius. In all 21 buildingsvt're destroyed, including the hotels andutbuildings. several stores and the pro-

perty of the St. Stephens Catholic society,comprising the church, monastery, con-vent, school building and eolleKe attachedo the monastery. The loss of St. Steph-ens alone is estimated at ^ 0 , 0 0 0 andhe entire loss to tlie village at $2o0.0d0 to

$800,000. ^

The conference committee of the houseis practically agreed upou the senate

amendments to the oleomargarine bill,with some slight modifications sug-

ested by the agr icul tural committee ofthe former body, aud the prospect is mostexcellent that the measure will become a

.v. The opponents of the bill have t r iedamend it in a way which would kill it.

1 respects, but were overwhelm-

m a nA n«ed iilinn^

d fo!> inc'1 th.:

r --f»-\>!)sidt' cons

ecessarv cleu'islaiuuf hihea<g'atnplac

t boi-lede aed i

r>; o f

wereCOHHlud f.ind.er

ver c.•raM

ijstk-e refi

«)lidat iouo m nii(0!con.-lissictrest

a >

. the •KdidaMi. t l

Itre:•ijiglc

~ antmn )a n d

• • t h r .

te<l:ie Iiserv«

1 m.>re bread.'*jas been effect-eli!B \

eedii n t c

u s h ,

:• 1>V

nination ofact of theapartments• a single-forest and>ards were

1 salaried com mis-

were but

department of healthered by one competent per-

result that, while the ex-ons for lilOO were

appropriations for 1002.Os'. a saving of $2i>2,-

of winch is due to thenon-appropriation for the purchase of landand -iM"2.7r>4.H> to a decrease iu adminis-trative expens.es.'" And tire saving in the(are of t Lie insane has been effected inspite of the fact that the insane population

t h e state has growni h t th

p penormously in

the past eight years that it is now uearlythree times what it was iu 1 Si>4, while theinmates of other state charitable iustitutioiis have nearly doubled ii\ number. Ai-umparison of the appropriations in 3

JAKVIS—SANCOMB.- At St. Ea>tiek's ehurdriChateausray. N.Y.. April 22. 1902. by Rev. P. J.

much by the j Devlin. William Jarvis and Miss Eva Saneomb.3th of Chateaugay.CRAWFOKD-HAMPSON.—In Chateau-ray. N.

Y.. April IK, i<*.•:„>. by nor. .Samuel <lund:e.Wellintrum •>. Crawford, of chateaugay. andii.->& 31Ld;-ed M. Hampj-ou. of Burke.

ElCilAKDS0N--l'I10L'LX.--At St. Peter'srectory. Bi-dshtnn. X. Y.. April !il. TJOi. by iiev.A. L. Fort in. Allison Ktr-haniiMAn, (Jf Bombay, N.

., ana Miss Cora Proulx, uf Muira.AUSTIN—KJXf-i.—At the M. E. parsonage. Ma-

.me. N. Y . by ^ev. J. H. ilvers. Edson Austiu.ofB;andon. N. \ . and Mrs. Ora J. Ring, of B<p£or.

ALJ)hICH--THYOy.-- At the home Of thebride> parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. <vf. Tryon. Moir?,N. Y.. Wednesday. April 23, iy(e. hy'hev.. W. F.?un-iny-ton, tlerbert M. Ahirieh. of Banubr, and

ias Alice M. Tryon. of Moira.

ugh- voted dowu. They have tried to putrenovated and process butter on the same

.ting as oleomargarine, hoping to alienatefrom the measure the support of some ofits leading advocates, but they found a

j-tbirds majority against them. Thebill in its present form seems to be an idealme for the protection of the dairying in-erests and congress cannot afford to ad-

journ without enacting it into law. It issafe to say that congress will boldly 7neetthis emergency. As we go to press welearn that the bill passed both houses ofcongress on Monday.

(ilens Falls suffered a half a million dol-lar tire early Sunday morning, which de-stroyed Webb Bros, clothing store: theFowler Shirt A- Collar Co*s" plant: thestore of the Eagle Clothing Co.: Quiun &Co.. drugs: Graud Union Tea Store; Wil-son & Root, agents furnishings: BuddBros., bicycles: Muhlfelders, millinery:Whippie cC- Robinson, hardware: B. B.Fowler, dry goods: T Kolblieisch, millsupplies: and W. H. Arnold, liquors, theplant of the Glens Falls Daily =t'imes, andoffices of Coots Insurance Co.. Postal Tel-egraph Co. and Potter. Kellogg and King,lawyers. Assistance was secured to fightthe flames from South Glens Falls, SaudyHill and Fort Edward. The flames werefanned by a high wind and licked upeverything in theis, path. Few of thoseburned out will be able to resume 1;ness for months, as there are no availablebuildings vacant.

i Ward, aged 49 years.

-. Mass.. April 13. Y.n&•ly of Kurke. N. Y.. age-i

WILLIAMS.-In Malone. _\\ Y.. Saturday. April2ti. l'iRrf, Mif.s Lueinda C. Williams, aged 75 years.

Miss Williams was the last surviving memberof a well-known family who have been promi-nently identified with the past history and pro-gress of Malone. She was the only daughter ofthe late Paul William* and was born on the place

r owned and occupied by her nephew, Cla>t<>nC. Williams, with whom she resided and wlieres he died. Four brothers Have preceded her tothe "'undiscovered country." Cyrus. Ophir, Bi<I-weL&nd Adea^Httiss Wtiitatns was a woman ofnoble Christian character and worth, having beena loyal member of the Congregational churchMaione. for CO years. The iuueral was held Mon-day from the old nom< stead. Uev. -J. A. Macintoshofficiating, Mrs. Frank Cooky, ot Philadelphia.Pa.. Artjfiitet-t !s. D. P. Williams, of Ojraensburjf.and Mrs. Cordelia Carton, of Massena. were

mongtbe Malone relatives who followed the;mains to their last resting place.

STPRENAIT.—In Malone. N. Y.. Friday. Apr.•35. nm. of puerperal fever. Belake. wife'of Kd-ward supernaut. aged 21 years.

CHISHOLM.-In Ft. Covmston. N. Y .Monday.April 14. 1902, Bessie Chishoim, a^ed sio > ear'sInterment in Mallme.

WAHD.-ln Ft. Covin-ton. N. Y., on Tuesday.April 15, Km, Emma, daughter of " ' "Drum and wife of Willis ""

SCOTT.—In Htchbur;rigbanrj R. Scott, forme

about 38 years.

EAKL.-At Baconville, N. Y.. Thursday. Ap24, HKtt. of debility, un i t ing from a fracturedhip. Mis. George (<ai-!. agtd 80 years.

"'rs. Karl ieaves^urvivirjj;.besides her husband.u daug-htei>. Mrs. Harrisun Ashley, of Fort

Co vington. Mrs. A. Smith, of Brasber," and Mis>,Alice, who lived at home with and cared for her

d parents. The deceased was one of the oldestmbers of St. Peter's Church, at Bruslito: , :. with her husband, been connected with thatirch since its organization.

SUNDBSLIN.-ln Lebanon, N. II.. April 16.1902, Mi s, W. K. Sunderlin. aged o2 years.

WEBB.—In Bellmorit. N. Y.. Wednesday. Apri28, IQ0&. of debility. Ruth A. Webb, widow olHiram Webb, late of Bellmont.aged ?6 years.

Mrs. Webb was the last of the older Heddingfamily, being a sister of Elijah. George amCharles Hedding, all of whom were reared iiBellmont and whose names figure in the lustorof that town. She married" Hiram Webb up-vards of 55 years ago and had been widyKec,bout 14 years. From the time-of her ~trrEm'iagf

she had resided on the old Webb homesteadwhere she died. She was a woman of sterlingqualities, and a devoted mother. She leavenine children surviving: Charles, of BrooklyrLaura Young, of Saginaw, Mieh:.; Alice A very, ofLowell, Mass ; Martha Whitten, of Burke; Madison and Benjamin, of Bellmont; Addison, of Malone; Cora Martin, of Craftsonry, Vt., and Berth*Larramie. of Manchester, N. H.

CLARK.-In Rutland, Yt., Tuesday. April 2i1W2, of diabetes. Etnmot Clark, of Malone,N. Y.aged 73 years.

Mr. Clark had been visiting relatives in Ver-mont for the laiter part of the winter and hadbeen in his usual health until very recently. Thpast two summers he had spent at Lake Titu:where he bought him a little summer come anbusied himself with cultivating a few acres ofland. He had resided substantially ail his life i<Malone. though for a number of years most o.h!s winters had been passed in Rutland, wherehe lived with his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Terrelluntil her death. He was a member of BrermatPost, which took charge of his funeral here onThursday. Mr. Clark had many friends in M

lone who respected him for his kindly ways, his•ugality and integrity. He leaves surviving one>n. Kngene. who has spent many years in the

Far West and some time iu South Africa and inlonolulu, of which he is now a resident. Twoirothers and two sisters reside in the West,- Theieceased was to have married a lady in Rutland>n the day which proved to be the day of hisnirial.

FRENCH.-In Brooklyn. N. Y.. on Wednesday,April 16, 1902. of pneumonia. Mrs. Esther French,aged fil years.

Mrs. French was the daughter of Mrs. L. C."Dow. of Bangor, and her funeral w.as held thereon Friday, April 18th. The remains were accom-panied by her two sons. Her hi other, F. B. Dow,)f Springfield. Mas«.. attended the funeral.

BrBGESS.-In Bangor, >*. Y., Monday. Apriltl. 1902, of pneumonia, Mrs. Hugh Burgess, agedibout 68 years.

She had resided in the town of Bangor sinceher marriage in 1855. She was a devoted wifeand mother and a kind neighbor and friend. She[eaves surviving,besideti her husband, two daugh-ters and one son. They are Mrs. Sarah Kenville,of Norfolk, St. Lawrence county, Mrs. HenryGilbert, of Bangor, and John Burgess, of Nor-folk. Two brothers and one sister also survive,Joel and Gardner Orton, of Brusbton, and Mrs.John Rowley, of Westville.

ASHWORTH.-At Ticonderoga. N. Y,Tuesday,April 22, 1902- of apoplexy. Rev. John W. Ash-worth. aged 71 years.

Mr. Ashworth was for a number of years pastorof the Baptist church, Malone, arid was one ofthe most popular preachers who ever resided inthis village. He was an Englishman, reared andedneated in rhe mother country, and a pulpitorator of much vigor aqg "force. FromMalone he went to New "York, thence to

Connecticut charge for a number ofyears, and later to Ticonderoga. where he hadsince resided. He was a man of exceedinglysympathetic and affectionate nature and a suc-cessful apostle of the Great Master. His death

ught sadness to the hearts of many Maloneuaintances. both in and out of the church ofchoice, for he was held here in the highest re-tj and was greatly beloved by our people.

His'widow, two sons and two daughters surviveto cherish his memory. Rev. R. A. Ashworth.Percy Ashworth. Mrs. K. F. Child and Miss MaeAshworth. The remains were brought to MaloneFriday for interment m Morningside cemetery,brief service* being held at the residence of F. B.Estes. Rev. T. O. Cass officiated aud offered a briefprayer. The service was attended by many oldfriends of the family and the floral offerings*wereprofuse and magnificent, testifying mutely to theiove and respect, borne for him by those who hadbeen wont to call him "pastor." The fuuera.1proper occurred at Ticonderoga. On Sundayevening a formal union memorial servicewas held at the Baptist church and manybeautiful things were said of the man who officia-ted for five long years as pastor of that church.Remarks were made by Hon. W. P. Cantwell.Hon. J. P. Badger. J. K. Ffck. Rev. J. A. Macin-tosh f.nd Rev. Mr. Cass. and the exercises calledout a larg-e attendance of those who rememberedso well the splendid qualities of the man who has'gone to his reward" and who desired to paytribute to his memory.

CLARK.—In Malone. N. Y.. April 27, lf/02, ofpneumonia, Kenneth, youngest son of Mr. andMr*. John A. Ciark. aged 2}-2 years. A twin sister'n delicate health survives.

SULLIVAN.—In Malone. N. Y.. April £7. lflO2.cfb'ood poisoniug,Mrs. Ann Sullivan,aged 74 years.

Intcrmeat today i Tuesday) at Brasher.HICKOK.—In Malone, N. Y., Thursday, April

24. 1902. of cerebral hemorrhage. Ellen M.. wife• Horace B. Hickok. aged 61 years.Mrs. Hickok was a woman of rare intelligence,

sturdy Christian character and many womanlyraces. She bore her long and gradual declineith remarkable patience and Christian hope..iways serene, thoughtful and loving, these

qualities were retained throughout her last ill-ness and up to the day of her death. She wascharitable and kind to the poor, a sympathetic,sincere and true neighbor, and interested her-self in every gooo^ork in the community. Inthe home she was alfryal and devoted wife andmother. Mrs. Hickok was the daughter of Su-preme Court Judge Abel Underwood, of Ver-mont, and partook of the character istics of herillustrious father. She took a great in-terest in the welfare of the veterans of '61

was long secretary of Pangborn PostW. R. C. The funeral occurred from the homejn Washington street Friday. Rev. J. A. Macin-tosh officiating, and the remains, accompanied byher husband and step-son LeRoy, were conveyedto Wells River, Vt.. her old home and birthplace,for interment. The sympathy of a wide circle offriends goes out to the grief-stricken husbandand the ste^-son in their hour of affliction.

JOSES.-In Maione. N. Y., J-riday. April 25.1904. of convulsions. Minnie, infant daughter ofJoseph and Lina Jones, aged 10 months.

YOUNG.-At at. Regis Falif. JJ. Y.. Monday,April 21. 1002. of pneumonia. Mary Berdro:

Young, aged 33 years.She leaves her husband, Maurice W. Young.and

four smalt childieti to mourn her loss, besidesher mother. Mrs. Ellen Berdrow. one brother, F.H. Berdrow. of Santa Clara, and four sisters,Bertha. Hattie. Effie and Anna, surviving.The remains were interred at Nieholviile, where

A Noteworthy Event.Our Big Sale of

DEFENDERMUSLIN

Saturday, May 3,

and the following week.

The great variety of goods presented,

he high qualities and remarkably low

•ices, make this sale of much importance.

GREENO & AUSTIN,MALONE, N. Y.

Let itAlone,

Scott's Emulsion 3 3_npt. i-rood-" medicine for fat (elksXo, have never tried ^ivin^ij a real fat person. We don't!are. You see Scott's Emill-ion builds new flesh. 'Fat

•jeople don't want it. Strong3eoT?!e don't need it.

But if you are than Scott's"swulsion is the medicine for.on. It doesn't tire you out.There is no strain. The work'•> all natural and easy. Youust- take the medicine andhat's all there is to it. T\

The next thing you knowon feel better—you cat better-and you weigh more. It is.. quiet worker.

Seivi for free sample.o O T f & DOWN E, Chemists, *™> Pearl St., N. Y.

50c aud $1.00} all druggists.

A Good Cup of Coffeetry th*

PRINCESS COFFEE.We are receiving the highest coifr-

mondation for this blend.

It is just what good coffee drink-ers want,

STRENGTH,QUALITY,FLAVOR.

Coffee Roasters,

Malone, New York.

NEW STORE.'The finest stonj_s in Northern New York." "Never anything like them ever shown

r< T»^Ial|j|e.;' "Beautiful.'* "Just like those I saw in the city and

\ > l * f much cheaper." are exclanjations.-'Cdmmonly

heard from visitors to our New

Store while ex-

amining

OUR LINE OF ^

Wash Goods, Silk Muslins, Moire and Wash Silks,Printed Liberty Silks, Silk and Muslin Waists, j

Embroideries, Laces and numberless things belongingto a first-class Bry Goods Stock.

Come and *ee for yourselves and donjtsay you ''can't find it in Malone:' untilafter you have been to the New Store. We have added a full line of '-duett, Pea-body & Co.'s collars and cuffs ami the Monarch shirts to our stock, also a line ofJ i u e Bros, up-to-date neckwear.

We would be pleased to show you the goods whether you intend purchasing ornot.

Corner Main and Pearl Sts.

: : " r

Assayed Fluid and Solid Extracts, Fine Chemicals and Pharmaceiiticai Preparations. 'Elegant Perfumes. Fine Toilet Soaps, Haic-Nail, Tooth and Lather Brashes.

Rubber Goods and Druggists' Sundries. T

MAKER TOWe always buy our goodsin the best markers, mostly direct fron/ the manufacturers,

thus saving the middleman's profit, and enabling.us tasell you fresh, new and up-to-dategooes at a considerable saving to you.

While our Prices are Very Low, oiir Goods are the Best.) Our Tinctures, Syrups, Elixirs. Extracts and Essences are most carefully prepared and are

always up to the Standard of the.U. S. Pharmacopoeia.This is very important when you come f o" have a jirescrtffloa prepared.

a iST, ' j- 1ST. "Y".

Pianos Cheaper Than They Can be Bongnt Elsewhere.

We Cai\ Save Yod Money.

Reasons:1st. We have ample capital and pay cash for all goods,

saving every discount.

2nd. Mr. M. Slason's experience of 50 years in the busi-ness enables us to know just what a piano is worthand get rock bottom prices.

3rd. We buy more pianos than any one in NorthernNew York.

4th. We keep expenses down.

PIANOS FROM $175.00.

Everything in the Music Line.

Malone, N. Y.

Call and inspect our line of trimmedhats at $1.50-48.00 Thursday and Friday,.April 24-25. Mus. S. A. KEARKS, •

Hoit & Haskell can furnish yon patentleathers that T?ill open your eyes at theprice.

the fraternity,nesday at 3:00 FW. Sawyer, onpices ot tbe Ma»