BOSTON COFFEES -...
1
rrps*^^ WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1903. HOM£ IHATTKKS. Hyman A. Feinberg, of Tupper Lake, has filed a petition in bankruptcy with «lebts amounts £ I Chinamen still continue to cross over from Canada. There are now nearly 40 in our jail and the jails at Pittsburgh and Port Henry have their usual quota. The season is two weeks later for hay- ing on account of the wet and cold,aud the crop is expected to be a light one, except on sandy land, where it will be heavier : thau usual. Hun. E. B. Bulkley, of Antwerp, form- erly member of assembly from Jefferson -county, died at his home iu that village last week, after a long illness, age 70 years. He was for 31 years president aud ? general manager of the Jelfersou Iron Co. "" John Ferguson has sold the well-known SiUis Ferguson farm just south of this village to George Ridgeway, of Burke, who will take possession in the spring. "We have not learned what Mr. Ferguson intends to turu his attention to. The repetition of the play, Joan de Arc. at the opera bouse last week by the pupils of the Ursuline Academy was a thorough success and the play was a second time greeted by a representative audience, among whom were several out-of-town clergymen. Dr. Webb has announced an increase of from ten to twenty-five dollars per month iu the pay of ail train bands on the Rut- laud syhtem^ancl the Rutland employes are happy" TWe trainmen on this road have long received le>s thnn men similarly em- ployed cm other railroads. The first ball game at our iair ground last week revealed the fact to all who at- tended that the new ttrand stand is " a dandy. •" It is now equipped with its chairs and there is no point under the hi a roof from which oue cannot see every- thing without standing. There is no bet- ter structure of the kind in the state. Father Rossiter"s silver jubilee was hardly over when he received a telegram from Rouses Point announcing that his : only sWer, Mrs. Myers, of that village, had suffered a stroke of paralysis and was : very low. He started for Rouses Point by ' \he rirst tram Wednesday morning. His niece, the daughter of Mrs. Myers, died there a day or two later, aud Father Ros- siter officiated at the funeral Sunday. Father Blauchard said mass in Father Rossiter's place at St. Joseph's. The . ' sympathy of Father Rossiter's many Malone friends is with him in his afflic- tion. Plattsbursrh had a *100.000 tire early Monday morning, which threatened for a time to sweep away a large portion of the '-• business section of the city. The tire li started in W. W. I'trimr"* *torehouee and i ^ destroyed the stores occupied by Travis & /; ; Co.. Miss Donahue's millinery. I'tting »^c M' Co.. the Y. M. C. A. block and Tierney's ~Z-.fi variety store. Isaac Merkel's. Akey's junk >jl shop on Durkee street HX,<A P. H. Barber »* & Co.'s storehon-e. The fames, were if, checked at the wall of the store occupied by 4 J. E McGregor, and there was universal V*i relief when it was seen that the fire was under control. Post master CNeiTs little son. Herbert, had hi< face scorched and. some powder blown into it the Fourth, by leaning over to see why a firecracker didn't go off. A dot-tor took out the powder and dressed The wound so that he didn't miss the fire- works in the evening;. Charles Spauldiug. sou of' the well-known liverjman, while driving a hack that 4>iy. Avas thrown out and had his arm badly injured, though not broken, by the wheels of the wagon running over it. Over in Norwood, the Rji-j-.-., little six-year-old daughter of John Mc- ||§^ Cormick procured -sonje matches, and. in tf£: trying to light a firecracker, set her cloth- §pfj • ing afire and was burned to death. She JS;S lived only a day after the accident. -s-- Robert Herbert, of Camden. an aero pf naut. came near losing his life at Carthage IU* on the evening of July 4th. The air cur- %f;? rent drove the balloon directly over State gig street, but, aftei cnttins loose his para- HH chute, there was not wind enough to clear |1| him from the balloon, which fell on top of jflj his parachute, closing it up. He managed * km: to shake the balloon off and the parachute opened again, after coming down at ter- S,K; rific speed for a couple of hundred feet. j§ The long rope of the balloon dragged §1 across his arms and cut into the flesh. te He-eteared the steeple of the Methodist church by pushiny against it with his foot, but fell on the stone steps of the | church. Prof. Perry, who lives just across sj|. the street, saw the man and ran over to §|h assist him. He found an artery iu the Ighleft arm severed and held it with his; Hi I thumb till the man could reach a surgeon. * ! Herbert says this is his last ascension. Charles W. Breed presented his resig- nation as a member of the Malone board of i education at the board meeting Monday I evening aud it was received aud accepted 1 with deep regret. Mr. Breed has been ; one of the most active member*; of the [ board, particularly interesting himself in ! looking after the school buildings and Tl property. All through the hot mouths J last year he was constantly busy looking j after repairs on the school buildings and ™ the erection of the new building on Fort 5 Coviugtcm street, and this year he feels I that he needs a vacation aud must take it. •:••: His resignation from the board is a dis- tinct loss to the community, for few men •~-m have his genius for seeing that material * things are properly, efficiently and eco- . nomieally provided. In all educational matters also he has proved an intelligent, far-seeing member, and the board was exceedingly loath to part with him. The-Watertown Herald says: "St.Law- ' rence politicians are hot. They don't like the medicine they gave otbei-s when they had the power. The other three counties in the congressional district— Franklin, Clinton and Essex—united and nominated William H. Black, of Frank- lin, giving him 20 votes to Senator George B. Malby's 17. And then to rub it in, St. Lawrence county's future representa tion in congressional conventions was cu1 down. The St. Lawrence delegates ina mediately packed their satchels, shook th< dust of PLattsburgh from their feet and started home swearing all sorts of ven- geance. Their brethren over in Jefferson oan sympathize with them but probably won't. When St. Lawrence and Jeffer- son were tied up iu a congressional district for ten years, Jefferson got the congress- man for two years, through a row among the St. I*wrence leaders and not through any sense of fairness. A little taste of tb«ir own ruediciae ought to do our neigh- bora good.' The Methodist ladies cleared $78 from their dinner served on the Fourth. The W. C T. U. netted $50. Oliver Cardinal, the corporation coliec- :or will receive taxes at the Peoples Bank it one per cent, for thirty days from July ith. The members of the Baptist church pre- sented Mrs. T. G. Cass with a purse of $80 just before the family started on their va- '.ation, as a testimonial of the good work he has done in the Sunday school. The Congregational Church will have Sunday morning service as usual during :he summer, but there will be no service in the evening during July and August. The C. E. Society will hold its regular meetings at 6:45 Sunday eveuiug. Jas. A. Gray, who held the position of ransfer mail clerk at Utica. has at hi.s n request been relieved of that job and given a place on the train running between lere aud Utica. Mr Gray did this so that tie could be at home here witu his parents tart of the time. Peter Nephew, the liveryman, is x>ho- ning to tear down the old Bassford livery tarn on Pearl street and to erect a three story brick building there before fall. He "use the ground floor for a carriage room in connection with his livery for a :_ime_ and: finish . it later into a store or ;alesroorn. Willard Ames and Howard Whipple go o New York this week to bring up a iarty of ''Fresh Air Fund" children.. There, are. over ninety in the party and ivill arrive here Tuesday morttiag, J«ly-15.- Parties in BeUmout who are to are for children, will kindly meet them at he Junction on-.the above date. Up to Monday l.-tlS^resh air children tiad been sent out underline auspices of :he Tribune Fresh Air Fund this year, al- ihough that work never begins in earnest until after July 4th. Eight different par- ies were sent out Monday, numbering 1 -J21, and every day now the -swarms will start for the country to have a better time- han do millionares' children at expensive summer resorts. Malone's contingent is about due. those who come to tn'e foothills >f the Adirondack;? being among the lucky •nes. While the Fourth of July sports were taking place on the fair ground Friday, he house of W. W. Tully Tookfireon Second street and the flames gained con- siderable headway before they could be ex- iuguished by the department. The fire caught in a clothes press and burned hroueh the floor into the cellar' and hrough the partition into the parlor. The water damage to the household goods was considerable. It is not known how he fire started unless from a piece of burning punk dropped by the children who had been exploding fire crackers. As Fred Elliott, of Ogdensburg, was driving iu that city the other day,his horse and wagon were struck by a trolley ear and dragged a distance of 50 feet. Elliott as thrown into the air aud injured so seriously that he had to be takeu to a physician's office. It is not known just how serious his wounds may be. When •as hurled from his seat his head smashed even' pane of glass iu the front of the ear and bis head and face were l>ad- y cut. The wagon was completely demol- shed and the horse was roiled over and oyei\along the road, but escaped and ran away. The Pittsburgh, correspondent of the Burlington Free Press says: "A band of professional pickpockets that has been fol- lowing Forepaugh's circus were driven out >f Montreal last week and most of them. t is believed, were in Malone on the 4th ;>f Juiy. One gentleman from Platts- l»urgh 'lost two five dollar bills,the amount of a bet which he was holding as a stake holder, another lost &)'>. another *To. still .uother lost si 15. and several lost £5 or [ess. One geutle-aan from Yalleyrieid lost si 45 and a lot of valuamr papers,while auorher cientlemau from that, city was A story of the discovery of a big petri- fied ship on the Porcupine nver. Alaska. • ear the Arctic circle, has filtered out to civilization and been heralded far aud wide as the discovery of the remains of * Ark. The story may be but the fertile invention of some correspondent's .imagination, or the ship may be the fraud of a greater genius like the Cardiff giant. but it's a good story just the same. Ac- cording to the Indians of that section it is about 1,2UO feet long and lies on a high hill thousands of feet above sea level. It the weather of the arctics in Noah's time like arctic weather as it has been since the beginning of recorded history, the dove must have had hard work to find a green leaf. A week ago Monday night all the oc- cupants of a -boarding hou^e at M. X.. Dawson &: Son's saw mill in Bellmont. in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts. Fred Dawson and wife, Leon -Dawson aud a domestic were taken violently ill, probably due to ptomaine poisoning, aud for several hours they were iu a serious condition. It appears that on Sunday Mrs. Roberts served stewed beef, the balance not eaten being left iu a kettle tightly closed and served Monday night for supper. This was doubtless the cause of the trouble and it was fortunate that no serious results followed. There was no physician within several miles and the afflicted ones doctor- ed themselves as best they could. All have fully recovered except Fred Dawson who is still somewhat indisposed. There is no doubt that the beef was the cause of the trouble for the dog was also made ill by eating the balance which was given him on Tuesday morning. The call for the Republican county con- tention will be found in another coin run. The date is July olst- and all caucuses oc cur on Saturday, the 20th, throughout, the county at two o'clock in the afternoou. These*are important in that the sheriff's canvass, which has been more or less agitated for some months is to be settled these primaries. At least four candidates are seeking the nomination. These include F. S. Steenberge. of Baugor; J. O. Allen, of Moira: N. B. Tarbell, of Braudou, and George Williams, of Harrietstown. The latter has been reported several times to have withdrawn, out he himself is authority for the denial of this fact. These caucuses will no doubt be largely attended, even if they d< come near together aud often this year. The senatorial convention has been called to meet at Ogdensburg on Thursday of this week. The delegates from both St. Law- rence and Franklin liave all been elected and the convention has only the formal duty of renominating Senator Malby before it, for it goes without saying that all three assembly districts will unanimous- ly support him. He is a leader In the Senate and a very valuable man for the district. Franklin county, having secur- ed the nomination for member of congress, is well satisfied with mailers just as they are and stands ready to heartily second the nomination of Senator Malby. ill O'Neil has purchased the W. F. que residence on Ft. Covington street and will soon occupy it. Literary meetiug at the W. C. T. U. next Friday afternoon at three o'clock. There will be a choice program, special music, etc. All are welcome. The Brotherhood of St. Paul of the Methodist church elected the following officers at their meeting on Monday even- ing: President, Lansing Doualdson: vice- president, C. E. Hyde: secretary, Burton Hutchins; treasurer, Harry Alleu. • Miss Flavie Van den Hende. the world's famous Belgian cellist, assisted bv pro- minent local talent, will give a concert in the Pangborn Post Hall to night, Tues- day. Such an opportunity should not be lost by our musicians and music-loving people. The Syracuse Sunday Herald contained a fine picture of Father Rossiter and St. Joseph's church, with an account of the celebration of his silver anniversary, a splendid portrait of Judge Russell, with an account of his life and prospective res- ignation, and an excellent photo of Mr. Flack, the successful candidate for the ongressional nomination. The Hotel Champlain opened July 4th iy a salvo of artillery^the, raising of the lational colors and the playing of "Amer- ca" by the band as the colors floated to :he breeze. There was a brilliant display )f fireworks on the hotel lawn in theeven- ng. followed by the opening ball, which tvas attended by a large number of milr- ryjQfficers. Last week the road roller was used on Kim street from The Howard to the hill y J. I. Gilbert's, with fine effect, and ade au elegant i-oadbed at almost no ex- ense. It is now working on the Flat. By thus repairing there would seem to be difficulty in having fairly good streets until a crushing plaut can be installed at owe point where proper stone can be se- ured. The arbitration of the Russo-American sealing dispute has been settled at The Hasue. so far as the validity of the claim >f damages is concerned for the Russian seizure of American schooners in Behrin:_ Sea in 189! aud 1892. in favor o c the Am- erican contention. Mr. Asser. a member f the council of state at The Hague, act- ed as arbitrator by agreement aud decided he matter on exactly the basis laid down by this government. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country 'han all <~>ther disf a«es put together, and until the past few years was suppos. d to be in- curabie. For a ereat many years the doeUrs lounced it a i^eai disease and preseri bed local iiedicines. and constantly failing t<> cure witl. ocal treatment, pronounced it incurabie. Sci- jnee has proven catmrh to be a ror.*titnt1ona' disease and therefore requires con.«titutiona'. Meatmen'. Hall's Catarrh Cu'-e.manntactnred by F.J. Cheney & f'o.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only con ....ittoiiai cure on the market. It is taken "inter- nally in doses from 10 drop?; to a teaspnnnfu!. M -t.< diivi-tiy on the bl«t:>d and mucous surfaces f the system. They offer one hundred dollar?. >ranyVa*e it fail.* to cure. • bend for circular* ud tt^timmiiai*. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. £<>•;.3 by aH drusnr.st*. 75c Hail's Family Pill- are the best.. Doi\'t Wait. •«*«««. ».m4.« »*»»««t >>.»>»»»»«,*«**« O^fcAJ 3 Order your Spring Suit and Over Coat now and avoid the rush and delay that conies later. We are now showing the latest \ Styles and Colorings in Spring * Woolens. We have iu stock over 200 styles Spring Trouser- ings and every one a beauty. \ Will you look us over before I J buying \ \ Paddock & Haskell, Merchant Tailors. MALONE, . . . K. Y. Over 2.000 copies of popular sheet, music ncluding a, great variety of pieces for violin, mandolin, guitar aud banjo, A ne collection of violins in all sizes, J. J. ALLAH:.. ^wM Sauuders Block. East Main St. A Specialty. Cut flowers and designs furmshed on short notice. Cheapest aud nest place in town for nice tluwers. Phone. Mn>. E, G. HARPY. Nice line of boys' and youth's shoe: Look up our ad. H"IT N\: HASKEI.L. for men and young men are now *al and ready—Norfolk suits—tlaniifl s u i t s - blue serge coats—flannel trousers. White luck pants—white vests. Negligee shirts —summer neckwear and pan a ma hats. Quality the best. Prices the lowest. CLARK A: Soy. Fashionable Men's -Outfitters ' A Big Drive Iu Syracuse Chma. Kock-bottoiu prices Call and see for yourself before buying elsewhere. E. G. IIAKD Have we got any heavy ?hoes for work ing purposes? Well, yes. A large and complete line. Try us. HOIT Ac H ASK ELL, Your Shoemen. For Ames' bread, roils and pastry cal at Hickok-& Ayer's. next to bridge. Camper*' Supplies. Those wishing a nice line of goods for little money for their camps will do wel to call at Mrs. Hardy's, Hayes Block •Phone. Summer complaint is usually prevalent among children this season. A well de reloped case in the writer's family was cured last week. bj T the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic.cholera and diarrhoea Remedy—one of the best patent medicines manufactured and which is always kepi on haud at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as a free puff for the com pany who do not advertise with us, but to beuefit little sufferers who may not be within easy access of a physician. No fani ily should be without a bottle of this med- icine in the house especially in the sum- mertime.—Lansing. Iowa, Journal For sale by the Hyde Drug Co. and A. W Stickney, Malone, and Geo. A. Smith Burke. Chartered 1820. Assets, $60,000,000 of the ^Etna Life Insurance Company provide income for twenty years. Issued iu amounts of f 1.000 to f50,G00, and paid for by annual, semi-annual, or quarterly deposits. An investment which guaran- tees to the purchaser or an inexperienced beneficiary an assured income from *50 fc $2,500 per annum, payable semi-annnally in advance. They are as safe as Govern- ment Bonds, and being backed by thi AETNA'S 100,000,000 OF ASSETS, an< fifty-two years' experience, the securi ty is absolute. For full particulars, please write giving date of birth, stating amount of Bond to be considered, and a statement will be sent you: F. B. fiSTES, Manager, MALONE, N.Y, Outing Shoes. *You need a pair of Outing Shoes for the woods, for tennis, # base ball, and, above all, SOLID COMFORT. We have them for YOU. [Shuielt & Donaldson, ! Malone, N. Y. Brick Masons Wanted At oace to work on paper mill at Pieree- field, N. Y. Apply at the' works. MCCAGHEY & LOTHIAN, 7w2 . Contractors. FARM TOOLS! Mowers, Rakes, Grain and Corn Harvesters, Steel Plows, &c.,&c, For Sale or Exchange FOR Farm Produce. Wood Always Wanted. WOOD'S BOSTON COFFEES Won the Crown of Superiority over twenty-five years ago before King Edward got his diadem. Purity, Uniformity and Excellence Guaranteed. Headquarter* for FLOUR aud FEED. GE0.D.N0RT1ID6E. Either 'Phone, MALQXE, N. Y. Is the traveling man's Best Companion. We Keep Them Thomas Wood & Co., Importers and Roasters* Montreal about economy should come to our notion counter to put their ideas to prac- tical use. . Bargains are as plentiful as the leaves upon the trees. These things cost little separately, but in the aggregate it amounts to considerable. A saving on little things is just as good a? a saving on big ones. Greeno & Austin, MALONE, N. Y. The Largest Line of Trunks Bags, Suit Casts and Extension Cm Ever brought to town, j Here is the place to buy Horse Furnishing Goods of all Kinds. COLLARS, STBAP WORK, DRIVING GLOVES, BUGGY MATS, BARN BROOMS, AXLE GREASE, HARNESS OIL, SOAP AND POLISH. H. H. HICKOK, Malone, N. Y. # , $25,000 Stock. $25,000 Stock. # FORCED SALE! Stock Must be Reduced to Make Room for Oiir Fall Goods. PRICES :M:.^:R,:K:E:D insr :R,:E:D- < Prices reduced BELOW ACTTAL COST owing, to cold weather. Never before has so large and complete a Stock of Clothing been sold at the following prices, but the cold weather has compelled us to reduce our stock regardless of prices aud we are going to do so just at the time when people need clothes the most. MEN'S FROCK SUITS. ^15 00 Suit. Black Worsted aud Mixed Goods, 12 40 " • 9 95 - * 40 •' 10 00 9 95 8 50 Sale commenced Tuesday, June 17th. 30--DAYS ONLY--30 Never Before Have Clothes Sold at These Prices, We have the best goods, bought at the LOWEST PRICES aud we are going to sell them to you cheaper thanany other merchant in Malone can bny them at wholesale. Our stor* should be crowded with bargain seekers for the next thirty days. REMEMBER'. Goods exchanged or money refunded on any purchase not satisfactory. Men's Suits. Men's £2 75 Suits 4 00 4 50 «• 0 00 •' " 7 00 8 40 " " <» ur* •• a 1 1 i»U •' S2 25 } Men's $12 40 Suits, A 2~ % (M 4 :: r, ss : a ^ 3( 9 7t '. " 14 (MJ ' 4 ; '• 1 5 0 0 '« - — • - : i MEN'S STEIN-BLOCH SUITS. ! I Men's 12 . "><» Suits, • : - 15 00 " - « 1> IM " ) ' •- 20 IR) •' 12 40 $10 60 12 50 13 75 16 50 Boys' Long Pant Suits. Boys 1 $3 50 Suits 5 00 " 0 00 " 7 00 t; f 2 75 | Boys' £7 50 Suits, 4 00. ! " 8 40 '• 5 00 | « 0 95 « $0 25 < 60 Children's Wool Suits and Wash Suits below cost. All odd pants will be sold at 30 per cent discount except our $1.99 pants which will be sold at same price. We Refund Money on All Purchases That Are Not Satisfactory. J. J. FLANAGAN, One Price Store, Malone, N. Y. ZJAA^ tJi&ato&d***^ J ' x -* > i ~"^-~ •* J / \- w
Transcript of BOSTON COFFEES -...
rrps*^^
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1903.
HOM£ IHATTKKS.
Hyman A. Feinberg, of Tupper Lake,has filed a petition in bankruptcy with«lebts amounts
£ I
Chinamen still continue to cross overfrom Canada. There are now nearly 40 inour jail and the jails at Pittsburgh andPort Henry have their usual quota.
The season is two weeks later for hay-ing on account of the wet and cold,aud thecrop is expected to be a light one, excepton sandy land, where it will be heavier
: thau usual.
Hun. E. B. Bulkley, of Antwerp, form-erly member of assembly from Jefferson-county, died at his home iu that villagelast week, after a long illness, age 70years. He was for 31 years president aud
? general manager of the Jelfersou Iron Co.
"" John Ferguson has sold the well-knownSiUis Ferguson farm just south of thisvillage to George Ridgeway, of Burke,who will take possession in the spring."We have not learned what Mr. Fergusonintends to turu his attention to.
The repetition of the play, Joan de Arc.at the opera bouse last week by the pupilsof the Ursuline Academy was a thoroughsuccess and the play was a second timegreeted by a representative audience,among whom were several out-of-townclergymen.
Dr. Webb has announced an increase offrom ten to twenty-five dollars per monthiu the pay of ail train bands on the Rut-laud syhtem^ancl the Rutland employes arehappy" TWe trainmen on this road havelong received le>s thnn men similarly em-ployed cm other railroads.
The first ball game at our iair groundlast week revealed the fact to all who at-tended that the new ttrand stand is " adandy. •" It is now equipped with itschairs and there is no point under thehi a roof from which oue cannot see every-thing without standing. There is no bet-ter structure of the kind in the state.
Father Rossiter"s silver jubilee washardly over when he received a telegramfrom Rouses Point announcing that his
: only sWer, Mrs. Myers, of that village,had suffered a stroke of paralysis and was
: very low. He started for Rouses Point by' \he rirst tram Wednesday morning. His
niece, the daughter of Mrs. Myers, diedthere a day or two later, aud Father Ros-siter officiated at the funeral Sunday.Father Blauchard said mass in FatherRossiter's place at St. Joseph's. The
. ' sympathy of Father Rossiter's manyMalone friends is with him in his afflic-tion.
Plattsbursrh had a *100.000 tire earlyMonday morning, which threatened for atime to sweep away a large portion of the
'-• business section of the city. The tirel i started in W. W. I'trimr"* *torehouee andi ^ destroyed the stores occupied by Travis &/; ; Co.. Miss Donahue's millinery. I'tting »cM' Co.. the Y. M. C. A. block and Tierney's~Z-.fi variety store. Isaac Merkel's. Akey's junk>jl shop on Durkee street HX,<A P. H. Barber»* & Co.'s storehon-e. The fames, wereif, checked at the wall of the store occupied by4 J. E McGregor, and there was universalV*i relief when it was seen that the fire was
under control.
Post master CNeiTs little son. Herbert,had hi< face scorched and. some powderblown into it the Fourth, by leaning overto see why a firecracker didn't go off. Adot-tor took out the powder and dressedThe wound so that he didn't miss the fire-works in the evening;. Charles Spauldiug.sou of' the well-known liverjman, whiledriving a hack that 4>iy. Avas thrown outand had his arm badly injured, thoughnot broken, by the wheels of the wagonrunning over it. Over in Norwood, the
Rji-j-.-., little six-year-old daughter of John Mc-| | § ^ Cormick procured -sonje matches, and. in
tf£: trying to light a firecracker, set her cloth-§pfj • ing afire and was burned to death. SheJS;S lived only a day after the accident.
-s-- Robert Herbert, of Camden. an aerop f naut. came near losing his life at CarthageIU* on the evening of July 4th. The air cur-%f;? rent drove the balloon directly over Stategig street, but, aftei cnttins loose his para-HH chute, there was not wind enough to clear| 1 | him from the balloon, which fell on top ofjflj his parachute, closing it up. He managed*km: to shake the balloon off and the parachute
opened again, after coming down at ter-S,K; rific speed for a couple of hundred feet.j§ The long rope of the balloon dragged§1 across his arms and cut into the flesh.te He-eteared the steeple of the Methodist
church by pushiny against it with hisfoot, but fell on the stone steps of the
| church. Prof. Perry, who lives just acrosssj|. the street, saw the man and ran over to§|h assist him. He found an artery iu theIghleft arm severed and held it with his;Hi I thumb till the man could reach a surgeon.* ! Herbert says this is his last ascension.
Charles W. Breed presented his resig-nation as a member of the Malone board of
i education at the board meeting MondayI evening aud it was received aud accepted1 with deep regret. Mr. Breed has been; one of the most active member*; of the[ board, particularly interesting himself in! looking after the school buildings and
Tl property. All through the hot mouthsJ last year he was constantly busy lookingj after repairs on the school buildings and™ the erection of the new building on Fort5 Coviugtcm street, and this year he feelsI that he needs a vacation aud must take it.
•:••: His resignation from the board is a dis-tinct loss to the community, for few men
•~-m have his genius for seeing that material* things are properly, efficiently and eco-. nomieally provided. In all educationalmatters also he has proved an intelligent,far-seeing member, and the board wasexceedingly loath to part with him.
The-Watertown Herald says: "St.Law-' rence politicians are hot. They don'tlike the medicine they gave otbei-s whenthey had the power. The other threecounties in the congressional district—Franklin, Clinton and Essex—united andnominated William H. Black, of Frank-lin, giving him 20 votes to Senator GeorgeB. Malby's 17. And then to rub it in,St. Lawrence county's future representation in congressional conventions was cu1down. The St. Lawrence delegates inamediately packed their satchels, shook th<dust of PLattsburgh from their feet andstarted home swearing all sorts of ven-geance. Their brethren over in Jeffersonoan sympathize with them but probablywon't. When St. Lawrence and Jeffer-son were tied up iu a congressional districtfor ten years, Jefferson got the congress-man for two years, through a row amongthe St. I*wrence leaders and not throughany sense of fairness. A little taste oftb«ir own ruediciae ought to do our neigh-bora good.'
The Methodist ladies cleared $78 fromtheir dinner served on the Fourth. TheW. C T. U. netted $50.
Oliver Cardinal, the corporation coliec-:or will receive taxes at the Peoples Bankit one per cent, for thirty days from Julyith.
The members of the Baptist church pre-sented Mrs. T. G. Cass with a purse of $80just before the family started on their va-'.ation, as a testimonial of the good workhe has done in the Sunday school.
The Congregational Church will haveSunday morning service as usual during:he summer, but there will be no servicein the evening during July and August.The C. E. Society will hold its regularmeetings at 6:45 Sunday eveuiug.
Jas. A. Gray, who held the position ofransfer mail clerk at Utica. has at hi.s
n request been relieved of that job andgiven a place on the train running betweenlere aud Utica. Mr Gray did this so thattie could be at home here witu his parentstart of the time.
Peter Nephew, the liveryman, is x>ho-ning to tear down the old Bassford liverytarn on Pearl street and to erect a threestory brick building there before fall. He
"use the ground floor for a carriageroom in connection with his livery for a:_ime_ and: finish . it later into a store or;alesroorn.
Willard Ames and Howard Whipple goo New York this week to bring up aiarty of ''Fresh Air Fund" children..
There, are. over ninety in the party andivill arrive here Tuesday morttiag,
J«ly-15.- Parties in BeUmout who are toare for children, will kindly meet them athe Junction on-.the above date.
Up to Monday l.-tlS^resh air childrentiad been sent out underline auspices of:he Tribune Fresh Air Fund this year, al-ihough that work never begins in earnestuntil after July 4th. Eight different par-ies were sent out Monday, numbering1
-J21, and every day now the -swarms willstart for the country to have a better time-han do millionares' children at expensive
summer resorts. Malone's contingent isabout due. those who come to tn'e foothills>f the Adirondack;? being among the lucky•nes.
While the Fourth of July sports weretaking place on the fair ground Friday,he house of W. W. Tully Took fire on
Second street and the flames gained con-siderable headway before they could be ex-iuguished by the department. The fire
caught in a clothes press and burnedhroueh the floor into the cellar' andhrough the partition into the parlor.
The water damage to the household goodswas considerable. It is not known howhe fire started unless from a piece of
burning punk dropped by the childrenwho had been exploding fire crackers.
As Fred Elliott, of Ogdensburg, wasdriving iu that city the other day,his horseand wagon were struck by a trolley earand dragged a distance of 50 feet. Elliott
as thrown into the air aud injured soseriously that he had to be takeu to aphysician's office. It is not known justhow serious his wounds may be. When
•as hurled from his seat his headsmashed even' pane of glass iu the frontof the ear and bis head and face were l>ad-y cut. The wagon was completely demol-shed and the horse was roiled over and
oyei\along the road, but escaped and ranaway.
The Pittsburgh, correspondent of theBurlington Free Press says: "A band ofprofessional pickpockets that has been fol-lowing Forepaugh's circus were driven out>f Montreal last week and most of them.t is believed, were in Malone on the 4th;>f Juiy. One gentleman from Platts-l»urgh 'lost two five dollar bills,the amountof a bet which he was holding as a stakeholder, another lost &)'>. another *To. still.uother lost si 15. and several lost £5 or
[ess. One geutle-aan from Yalleyrieidlost si 45 and a lot of valuamr papers,whileauorher cientlemau from that, city was
A story of the discovery of a big petri-fied ship on the Porcupine nver. Alaska.• ear the Arctic circle, has filtered out to
civilization and been heralded far audwide as the discovery of the remains of
* Ark. The story may be but thefertile invention of some correspondent's.imagination, or the ship may be the fraudof a greater genius like the Cardiff giant.but it's a good story just the same. Ac-cording to the Indians of that section it isabout 1,2UO feet long and lies on a highhill thousands of feet above sea level. Itthe weather of the arctics in Noah's time
like arctic weather as it has beensince the beginning of recorded history,the dove must have had hard work to finda green leaf.
A week ago Monday night all the oc-cupants of a -boarding hou^e at M. X..Dawson &: Son's saw mill in Bellmont. in-cluding Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts. FredDawson and wife, Leon -Dawson aud adomestic were taken violently ill, probablydue to ptomaine poisoning, aud for severalhours they were iu a serious condition.It appears that on Sunday Mrs. Robertsserved stewed beef, the balance not eatenbeing left iu a kettle tightly closed andserved Monday night for supper. Thiswas doubtless the cause of the trouble andit was fortunate that no serious resultsfollowed. There was no physician withinseveral miles and the afflicted ones doctor-ed themselves as best they could. Allhave fully recovered except Fred Dawsonwho is still somewhat indisposed. Thereis no doubt that the beef was the cause ofthe trouble for the dog was also made illby eating the balance which was givenhim on Tuesday morning.
The call for the Republican county con-tention will be found in another coin run.The date is July olst- and all caucuses occur on Saturday, the 20th, throughout, thecounty at two o'clock in the afternoou.These*are important in that the sheriff'scanvass, which has been more or lessagitated for some months is to be settled
these primaries. At least fourcandidates are seeking the nomination.These include F. S. Steenberge. ofBaugor; J. O. Allen, of Moira: N. B.Tarbell, of Braudou, and George Williams,of Harrietstown. The latter has beenreported several times to have withdrawn,out he himself is authority for the denialof this fact. These caucuses will nodoubt be largely attended, even if they d<come near together aud often this year.The senatorial convention has been calledto meet at Ogdensburg on Thursday of thisweek. The delegates from both St. Law-rence and Franklin liave all been electedand the convention has only the formalduty of renominating Senator Malby beforeit, for it goes without saying that allthree assembly districts will unanimous-ly support him. He is a leader In theSenate and a very valuable man for thedistrict. Franklin county, having secur-ed the nomination for member of congress,is well satisfied with mailers just asthey are and stands ready to heartilysecond the nomination of Senator Malby.
ill O'Neil has purchased the W . F .que residence on Ft . Covington street
and will soon occupy it.
Li terary meetiug a t the W. C. T. U.next Fr iday afternoon at three o'clock.There will be a choice program, specialmusic, etc. All are welcome.
The Brotherhood of St. P a u l of t heMethodist church elected the followingofficers at their meeting on Monday even-ing: President, Lansing Doualdson: vice-president, C. E. Hyde: secretary, Bur tonHutchins ; treasurer, Harry Alleu. •
Miss Flavie Van den Hende. the world 'sfamous Belgian cellist, assisted bv pro-minent local talent, will give a concertin the Pangborn Post Hall to night, Tues-day. Such an opportunity should not belost by our musicians and music-lovingpeople.
The Syracuse Sunday Herald containeda fine picture of Father Rossiter and St.Joseph 's church, with an account of thecelebration of his silver anniversary, asplendid portrait of Judge Russell, wi than account of his life and prospective res-ignation, and an excellent photo of Mr.Flack, the successful candidate for theongressional nomination.
The Hotel Champlain opened J u l y 4thiy a salvo of ar t i l le ry^the , raising of thelational colors and the playing of "Amer-ca" by the band as the colors floated to:he breeze. There was a bril l iant display)f fireworks on the hotel l awn in theeven-ng. followed by the opening ball , whichtvas a t tended by a large number of milr-
ryjQfficers.
Last week the road roller was used onKim street from The Howard to the hill
y J . I. Gilbert 's , with fine effect, andade au elegant i-oadbed at almost no ex-
ense. It is now working on the Flat .By thus repairing there would seem to be
difficulty in having fairly good streetsuntil a crushing plaut can be installed atowe point where proper stone can be se-ured.
The arbi trat ion of the Russo-Americansealing dispute has been settled at TheHasue . so far as the validity of the claim>f damages is concerned for the Russian
seizure of American schooners in Behrin:_Sea in 189! aud 1892. in favor oc the Am-erican contention. Mr. Asser. a member
f the council of s tate at The Hague, act-ed as arbi t rator by agreement aud decidedhe mat te r on exactly the basis laid down
by this government.
There is more Catarrh in this section of thecountry 'han all <~>ther disf a«es put together, anduntil the past few years was suppos. d to be in-curabie. For a ereat many years the doeUrs
lounced it a i^eai disease and preseri bed localiiedicines. and constantly failing t<> cure witl.ocal treatment, pronounced it incurabie. Sci-jnee has proven catmrh to be a ror.*titnt1ona'disease and therefore requires con.«titutiona'.Meatmen'. Hall's Catarrh Cu'-e.manntactnred byF.J. Cheney & f'o.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only con....ittoiiai cure on the market. It is taken "inter-
nally in doses from 10 drop?; to a teaspnnnfu!. M-t.< diivi-tiy on the bl«t:>d and mucous surfacesf the system. They offer one hundred dollar?.>ranyVa*e it fail.* to cure. • bend for circular*ud tt^timmiiai*.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.£<>•;.3 by aH drusnr.st*. 75cHail's Family Pill- are the best..
Doi\'t Wait.•«*«««. » . m 4 . « »*»»«« t >>.»>»»»»«,*«**« O fcAJ
3 Order your Spring Suit and
Over Coat now and avoid the
rush and delay that conies later.
We are now showing the latest \
Styles and Colorings in Spring *
Woolens. We have iu stock
over 200 styles Spring Trouser-
ings and every one a beauty. \
Will you look us over before I
J buying \ \
Paddock & Haskell,Merchant Tailors.
MALONE, . . . K. Y.
Over 2.000 copies of popular sheet, musicncluding a, great variety of pieces forviolin, mandolin, guitar aud banjo, Ane collection of violins in all sizes,
J. J. ALLAH:..^wM Sauuders Block. East Main St.
A Specialty.Cut flowers and designs furmshed on
short notice. Cheapest aud nest place intown for nice tluwers.
Phone. Mn>. E, G. HARPY.
Nice line of boys' and youth's shoe:Look up our ad. H"IT N\: HASKEI.L.
for men and young men are now *al
and ready—Norfolk suits—tlaniifl sui ts -
blue serge coats—flannel trousers. White
luck pants—white vests. Negligee shirts
—summer neckwear and pan a ma hats.
Quality the best. Prices the lowest.
CLARK A: Soy.
Fashionable Men's -Outfitters
' A Big DriveIu Syracuse Chma. Kock-bottoiu pricesCall and see for yourself before buyingelsewhere. E. G. IIAKD
Have we got any heavy ?hoes for working purposes? Well, yes. A large andcomplete line. Try us.
HOIT Ac H ASK ELL, Your Shoemen.
For Ames' bread, roils and pastry calat Hickok-& Ayer's. next to bridge.
Camper*' Supplies.Those wishing a nice line of goods for
little money for their camps will do welto call at Mrs. Hardy's, Hayes Block•Phone.
Summer complaint is usually prevalentamong children this season. A well dereloped case in the writer's family wascured last week. bjT the timely use ofChamberlain's Colic.cholera and diarrhoeaRemedy—one of the best patent medicinesmanufactured and which is always kepion haud at the home of ye scribe. This isnot intended as a free puff for the company who do not advertise with us, but tobeuefit little sufferers who may not bewithin easy access of a physician. No faniily should be without a bottle of this med-icine in the house especially in the sum-mertime.—Lansing. Iowa, Journal Forsale by the Hyde Drug Co. and A. WStickney, Malone, and Geo. A. SmithBurke.
Chartered 1820. Assets, $60,000,000
of the ^Etna Life Insurance Companyprovide income for twenty years. Issuediu amounts of f 1.000 to f50,G00, and paidfor by annual, semi-annual, or quarterlydeposits. An investment which guaran-tees to the purchaser or an inexperiencedbeneficiary an assured income from *50 fc$2,500 per annum, payable semi-annnallyin advance. They are as safe as Govern-ment Bonds, and being backed by thiAETNA'S 100,000,000 OF ASSETS, an<fifty-two years' experience, the security is absolute.
For full particulars, please write givingdate of birth, stating amount of Bond tobe considered, and a statement will besent you:
F. B. fiSTES, Manager,MALONE, N.Y,
Outing Shoes.*You needa pair ofOuting Shoesfor the woods,for tennis,#
base ball, and,above all,
SOLID COMFORT.We havethem forYOU.
[Shuielt & Donaldson,! Malone, N. Y.
Brick Masons WantedAt oace to work on paper mill at Pieree-field, N. Y. Apply at the' works.
MCCAGHEY & LOTHIAN,
7w2 . Contractors.
FARM TOOLS!Mowers,
Rakes,Grain and Corn
Harvesters,Steel Plows,
&c.,&c,
For Sale or ExchangeFOR
Farm Produce.Wood Always Wanted.
WOOD'SBOSTONCOFFEESWon the Crown of Superiority over
twenty-five years ago before KingEdward got his diadem.
Purity,Uniformity andExcellence Guaranteed.
Headquarter* forFLOUR aud FEED.
GE0.D.N0RT1ID6E.Either 'Phone, MALQXE, N. Y.
Is the traveling man's
Best Companion.We Keep Them
Thomas Wood & Co.,Importers and Roasters*
Montreal
about economy should come to our
notion counter to put their ideas to prac-
tical use. .
Bargains are as plentiful as the leaves
upon the trees. These things cost little
separately, but in the aggregate it amounts
to considerable. A saving on little things
is just as good a? a saving on big ones.
Greeno & Austin,MALONE, N. Y.
The Largest Line of
Trunks Bags, Suit Casts and Extension C mEver brought to town, j
Here is the place to buy HorseFurnishing Goods of
all Kinds.
COLLARS,STBAP WORK,
DRIVING GLOVES,BUGGY MATS,
BARN BROOMS,AXLE GREASE,
HARNESS OIL,SOAP AND POLISH.
H. H. HICKOK,Malone, N. Y.
# ,$25,000 Stock. $25,000 Stock. #
FORCED SALE!Stock Must be Reduced to Make Room for Oiir Fall Goods.
P R I C E S :M:.^:R,:K:E:D insr :R,:E:D- <Prices reduced BELOW ACTTAL COST owing, to cold weather. Never before has so large and complete
a Stock of Clothing been sold at the following prices, but the cold weather has compelled us to reduce our stockregardless of prices aud we are going to do so just at the time when people need clothes the most.
MEN'S FROCK SUITS.^15 00 Suit. Black Worsted aud Mixed Goods,
12 40 " •9 95 -* 40 •'
10 009 958 50
Sale commenced Tuesday, June 17th.
30--DAYS ONLY--30Never Before Have Clothes Sold at These Prices,
We have the best goods, bought at the LOWEST PRICES aud we are going to sell them to you cheaperthanany other merchant in Malone can bny them at wholesale. Our stor* should be crowded with bargainseekers for the next thirty days. REMEMBER'. Goods exchanged or money refunded on any purchase notsatisfactory.
Men's Suits.Men's £2 75 Suits
4 004 50 «•0 00 •'
" 7 008 40 "
" <» ur* ••a 1 1 i»U •'
S2 25 } Men's $12 40 Suits,A 2~
% (M
4 ::r, ss
: a^ 3(9 7t
'. " 14 (MJ ' 4
; '• 1 5 0 0 '« - — • - :
i MEN'S STEIN-BLOCH SUITS.! I Men's 12 ."><» Suits,• : - 15 00 " - «
1> IM "
) ' •- 2 0 IR) • '
12 40
$10 6012 5013 7516 50
Boys' Long Pant Suits.Boys1 $3 50 Suits
5 00 "0 00 "7 00 t ;
f 2 75 | Boys' £7 50 Suits,4 00. ! " 8 40 '•5 00 | « 0 95 «
$0 25
< 60
Children's Wool Suits and Wash Suits below cost.
All odd pants will be sold at 30 per cent discount except our $1.99 pants which will be sold at same price.
We Refund Money on All Purchases That Are Not Satisfactory.
J. J . FLANAGAN,One Price Store, Malone, N. Y.
ZJAA^ tJi&ato&d***^ J'x-* > i~"^-~ •*
J
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