NERVITA PILLS The Golden Age is the GOLD DUST Age...
1
THE TRUST HUMBUG. ©emoerntie . promise* Are Good. Their Performance* Are Wanting. Mr. Bryan has raised his voice in an attempt to make the trusts the leading issue of the campaign. Last year, before a nonpartisan gathering. Mr. Bryan'out- lined his plan of uValing with the trusts. He said: "I believe rong:re)tt< has, or should prohibition, opon any coruorHtion do bustne*N outside of the state. I constitution that will s;i%-e to con- In the country." A f.'tistiturioiial amendment puoh ns Mr. r.rynn ^-jrc-stef? was presentL-.1 bv TTi*' liouse judiciary eon, -• : : J i<.-c in' r,V Ifist c i.^rf-ss. It propose] -t<» lmlce in oon- £r. ss ihe p-'-^-or to di-f.ne. control, rctru- late or prohibit trusts, monopolies or combinations." When the vote was taken on the ment to the people of the various state* it Moods Keimblienns. 140 for It, 2 ajrainst its .Democrats and-Pop- »Ii.«ts. 129 against it. 5 for it. The same men who voted apainst snb- mitting this amendment to the people fire tif>"w upon the stump shoutintr anti- trust until they are hoarse, and following Mr. Bryan in on attempt to hoodwink the American people into electing a free sil- ver candidate on the plea that they will *'<]< !-troy the trusts and thereby bring re- lief to the poor." A bi£L'>T piece of h'tmbug wa? never pt.-rpeTrattd. and n<-«body r knows it better TliMi Bryan and his followers. Mr. Bryan made- a spee<.h on Sept. IS. in which h<> was pushing the trusts to the ' front, wtK-r, some -.me interrupted him by ask- in p. "How about the ice trust?" Where- upon Mr. Bryan declared. "That is a lo- cal issue." It -will be remembered that Mi. Hancock, in 1SS0. when he was a canlidate for tho presidency <>n thel>cm- ccriilic ti'kot. declartd that the tariff •was a local issue. The National Kc-pnblican in a recent isstie put the question fairly and squarely when it said: •'If W. J. Bryan says the tm«t is a fcad thine, you a*k him what antitrust law a Democratic congress ever enactel. ADO if they say to you' the trust is a bad thin p. you ask them then why only five Democrats in the whole I>ein<>- crfitic congress e<>nkl be fuiind willing tc vote for the Submission of a consti- tutional amendment to enable the people- to authorize conjrress to enact laws to rcFuiate trusts. It is humiliating to in- teliisn-n! p»?"ple to see a candidate for tiifc great oOk-e of president going about the country offering such affronts to the inuliigence of his hearers as are contain 1 ed in these- demagogic catch questions of the purility of nail keg statesmanship." CROKER THE MASTER. | STAXCHFIELD THE MAX. '£ -Xew York Herald. Sept. 13. | GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT POPULAR. All Colds and Coughs are cured quickly and certainly by Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar. t-Is an effective remedy—harmless nd palatable. 25c, 50$," $1.00 per xttile: the largest size cheapest. At .11 druggists. Take no substitutes. Pike's Tootiiaclis Drops Cure in One Minute. Great Enthnsia*m Greets Him In the Par Western States. Governor Roosevelt has been making campaign speeches on his old stamping ground in the west. He has been for a Treek swinging around the circle in the Dakotas, Montana and Idaho. Wherever he has been he has aroused the wildest kind of enthusiasm. The people out there knew him when he owned a rancb and hunted buffalo, and they like him. Ko such demonstration has been seen in any part of the country as on his trip through the wild western towns. The Hon. Richard Franklin Petti grew who hails from South Dakota, and is the rankest opponent of President McKiuley and the warmest ally of Aguinaldo in this country, is someWnut disturbed ovei the enthusiasm which is shown in his " bailiwick for Governor Roosevelt. Re- publican managers at the national head quarters feel pretty confident that both the Dakotas will give their electoral votes for McKinley. Roosevelt and sound tBoney, and if a legislature in South Da kota in sympathy with McKinley ii chosen Mr. Pettigrew will be at libertj to give hi* attention to his Sioux Falls railroad exclusively after March 4 next This would be tough for Aguinaldo, bu' would be a great relief to the Americas people. ^ . The Hon. Charles A. Towne has been nominated to reply to the speeches o Governor Roosevelt. The chances an that he will be compelled to execute another withdrawal before the close 0 the campaign. A SHORT DAY AKD A LONG DOLLAR. The best service which can be rendered to labor is to afford it an opportunity foj steady and remunerative employmeni and give it every encouragement for ad vaneement. The policy that subserve this end is the true American policy. Th< past three years have been more satis factory to American workingmen than many preceding years. Any change of the present industrial or financial policy of the government would be disastrou to their highest interests. With pros- perity at home and an increasing foreign market for Am*ican products, employ- ment should continue to wait upon labor, and with the present gold standard the workingmar. is secured against payments for his labor in a depreciated currency For labor a short day is better than short dollar. One will lighten the bur- dens, the other lessens the rewards 0! toil. The one will promote contentmeni •nd independence, the other penury and want. Tile wages of labor should be adequate to keep the home in comfort, educate the children and, with thrift anc economy, lay something by for the days of infirmity and old age.—From Presi- dent McKinley's Letter of Acceptance. It Is a mistake to assume that Mr. Bry an has not gained anything by his uttei ances on "imperialism." His reputation for trick politics has been added to ma terially. The Golden Age is the GOLD DUST Age f that emancipates women of all ages from the tyranny of hard housework. GOLD DUST Washing Powder is the greatest booi^ of the century to woman, since it lightens her heavi- est work. Large package is greatest economy. rv^s Company, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Bortoru j Relief for the Galveston sufferers has come quickly from all parts of the globe, and the city is being rapidly redeemed. Tne number-of dead is now more accu- rately estimated at 6,000 and the property loss- at upward? of $22,000,000. Tbe sur- vi\orsare determined to build up a city on ibe old site bigger and better in every way thau the one which was destroyed. Fears of an epidemic have bee a dispelled. j Tbe Mexican congress is considering a ! bill appropriating" $30,000 for the suf- ; ferers. For Over Fifty Years MRS. WrNSLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used : by millions of mothers for their children while : teething. If disturbed at nifftu and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of'Cut tine Teeth send at once and .set a bottle of -'Mrs. Window's- Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it. mothers, there is no mistake abnut it. It cure? ; Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, : cures Wind Colic, soften? the Gums, reduces In- flammation, and {rives tone and energy to the i whole system, "Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing - Syrup " for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest i and best female physicians and nurses in the ! United States. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. : Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be ; sure and ask for " MRS. WINSLOW'O SooTHrse •: SVRUP." iyi • "I have always used FOLET'S HONEY AND TAR cough medicine, and .think it the best In the world," says Chas. Ben- ! der, a newsdealer of Erie, Pa. For sale ; by all druggists. 1 CASTORIA. ; Bears the ,* The Kind You Haw Alwaj Signature •f- Eyes Improperly Every girl has an idea she can manage men till after she has married one of them. A BREAKDOWN may result through accident but never through defective material or ..construction. The line of Buggies, Surreys, Run- abouts and Carts shown here are perfeci in design and make. High grade material used and each detail is carefullj wrougt out. These CARRIAGES arestrocg, light, easy running and dur able, "We quote attractive prices. BROWN &MAYNE, Opposite Fire Department. BrcHASAN, Mien., May 22. M-ssft P'ire Food Co.. U Ray. *V. i r ..- ientlernen:—My mamma Iras been a great coffee drinker and has found it very injurious. Having used several packages of your GRAIN-O, :he drink that takes the place of coffee, she finds t much better for herself and for us children to drink. t>he has given trp coffee drinking entirely Ve use a package every week. I am ten years ijd. Yours respectfully. . FANNIE WILLIAM No good looking woman is over thirty years old. Jell-O is the Best Dessert. It is quite a new thing, but it is so far superior to most of its kind that it took from the start It is put up in four flavors, lemon, orange, straw berry and raspberry, and can be prepared in two minutes. No cooking, just add hot water, and set to cool. It makes a delicious ehn nge from the pie and pudding desserts with no trouble what- ever, and everybody likes it. especially the chil- dren. All grocers sell it. 10 cts. Try it today. ON THIS STOOL OF REPENTANCE is where the man will find himself that takes his linen to any laundry but Tay- lor's. If your conscience don't prick you your collars and cuffs may, and make you appreciate the smooth edges, soft button- holes and exquisite color and Apish that you can always rely on receiving from Taylor's American Steam Laundry, 5 Academy St., Malone, 27. T. Phone, 59-3. NOTICE. P U H S U A N T TO AN ORDER OF HON. Samuel A. Beman. Surrogate of the County of Franklin, and according to the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Simon D. Stevens, late of Malone, in said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, Kila L. Symonds, at her residence in Malone, in said county, on or before the 15th day of December next. Dated June 7th, 1900. 21-27 ELLA L. SYMONDS, Administratrix. Men's $3 anil $3.50 tan shoes are going at $2.60. Horr & HASKELL, Malone, N. Y. They have a new word out West. When a fat man falls off in weight they say he has "Lincolned" considerably. OASTORIA. Bears the A The Kind You Haw AN Signature of Li Hung Chang betrays a new and striking confidence in his ability to out live the Empress Dowager. TO THE DEAF, A rich lady, cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave $10,000 to his Institute, so that deaf people unable to procure tbe Ear Drums may have them free. Address No. 8951—c, The Nichol- son Institute, 780 Eighth Avenue, New York, U. S . j ^ Nice flat to rent over Barry & Mallon's store, suitable Inquire of for light housekeeping, P. CLARK. Some men would never be what they are if ft hadn't been for women who re- fused them and it made them mad. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. fts Kind You Han Always Bought Bears the Signature of Honesty is the best policy, though it is sometimes expensive. There are times when expense is the best policy. D O N ' T B E deceived or humbugged by people who claim tbe discovery of some hitherto unknown herb or root in swamps or on some mounain or prairie, for the cure of kidney and bladder troubles. Any doctor or druggist will tell you that such claims are fraudulent. FOLKT'S KIDNEY CURE pimply contains remedies that are recocnized by the most skilful physicians as the best for these complaints, so don't be credulous or FOOLISH, For sale by all druggists. Fitted With Glasses are better not fitted at all. Our Methods are Right, Our Customers Pleased, Our Work Warranted. Giyoii's Jewelry Store, 1ST. OUR WORK Put on most any person will make such'a change in"his looks that even his inother-in-law would fail to recognjaejihn. We do the trick for others and can for you. Call. FOBTUNE'S Maloiib Steal L a i i r y . i 0 Catherine Street. STATE OF NEW YORK. SUPREME COUHT, O County of Franklin. Celestia M. Clark, plaintiff, against Julius Q. Clark and Caroline Langlois. personally, and as executor and execu- trix, respectively, of the last will and, testament of Sarah Lang] and Matilda N. I , deceased, Joseph Langlois Lglois, his wife, Ella Robare and George Robare, ber husband, George Lang- lols and Emma Langlois, his wife, Phoebe Bart- lett and Frank Bartlett, her husband, Mary Jane Rice, Moses H. Burno, Edwin R. Hawkins, Henry Scbroeder and Fred Leonard, defendants. To the above named defendants: Yon are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and, in case of your failure to y appear or a b df f service; and, in case of your failure t ppear or answer, judmnent will be taken agains ou by default for tbe relief demanded in th< laint- l b y complaint- Trial to be held In the county of Franklin. Dated this 81st day of July, 1900. GILBERT & WELLS, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Office. Malone. New York, P. O. Address, Malone, N. Y. To tbe above named defendants: George LanglotsT EmmasLanglois. Phoebe Bartlett, Frank Bartlett, Edwin R. Hawkins and Henry Schroe- der, the foreffoinsr summons i» served upon by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Sam'l A. Bemaa, County Judge of Franklin County, dated the 11th day of August, 1900. and filed with the complaint In the offloe of the Clerk of Franklin County, at Malone, N, Y, on that day. GILBERT & WELLS, 84w7 Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Addreat.Makme, N.Y. $500 REWARD! r We will pay tbe above reward tor aay case ot Liver Complaint, Dyspepgia, Sick He*daehe, Indigestion, Constipation or Coatfveoees w» cannot cure with Liverita, the Up-Tp-Date Little Liver Pill, when the direction* ar» strict- ly complied with. They are purely'Vegetable, and never fail to give satUfaetlon 86c boxes Report of Franklin County W. C. T. V. €onventlon,beld In^hatenii- gay, Sept. 20tin, 1900. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Franklin county met for their 4th annual convention in tbe Methodist cburch, Chateaugay, Sept. 20th, 1900. The convention was called to order at 9:00 o'ctock by the president, Mrs. W. B. Olark, who offered prayer. After singing he hymn "Christ for the world we sing," a devotional and praise service was led by Rev. George Sharpe, of Chateau- gay, which was full of inspiration and fitting beginning for the day's work. The theme was "Love." Prayer was offered by representatives of the several unions, tbe Rev. J. H. Myers, of Malone, and Rev. George Sharpe. The calling of the roll by the secretary shewed .eight officers and six superintend- ents of departments present. Tbe usual committees were then ap- pointed. The Rev. E. L. Tiffany, wha was un- avoidably absent, was ably represented by his wife in a choice greeting for the churches. Mrs. Sharpe followed with a delightful welcome that appealed to every heart and convinced them that they were at home, Mrs. Kingj of Bangor, respond- ed and in a few choice words extended an invitation from Bangor for the next con- tention. Mrs. Manning responded for Brushton, Mrs. Moore for Malone in a few appropriate words, closing with one of Whittier's poems, and Mrs. Rich, for Moira in her usual earnest words. After these responses, "All hail the power of Jesus'name" was sung with great en- thusiasm. At this point Miss Celia Hut- ton, first vice-president of the State, was ntroduced aud gave a few well-directed remarks. The president's annual address follow- ed, which was very able and interesting. It was moved and seconded that the ad- dress be adopted and that we tender Mrs. Clark a vote of thanks. The reports from the Uuions were then read. Bangor Union reported an increase in membership of 52 and advancement in other ways. Encouraging reports were also given by Malone, Chateangay, Brush- ton, Moira, Burke. St. Regis Fa'lis was not represented but the president stated that it was in good stand ing. x irii rejgojets were accepted. A paper, "How can our meetings be kept profitable and attractive?'* by Mrs. F. I. Bradford was most acceptably rendered and full of good suggestions. A talk by Miss Hutton followed, on ''Parliamen- tary Rules." After singing the hymn, "A charge to keep I have," Rev. J. H. Myers, of Malone, gave a Bible reading which was a great help to all present. His theme was "Exaltation, or how to become great through service." Noon-tide prayer was then offered by Miss Hutton. AFTERNOON SESSION 1 . The afternoon session opened with sing- ing "Press On." A memorial service was conducted by Mrs. Tiffany. The hymn, "I shall be satisfied," was followed wjth tender and appropriate remarks Loving tribute was paid to departed mem- bers by several present,--after—wfefefa--the leader read part of the 14th chapter of Julia and 15th ihaplor of l<t CoriutbtaDs Rev. J. H. Myers, of Malone, offered prayer, and the service wg^ c osed with the hymn, "Why I iove Jesus " The minutes of the morning session were then read and adonred. A report of tbe Credeatial Committee was read showing 35 members of conven- tion. The following departments of work were then reported: Literature, Flower Mission, Parlor Meeting, Evangelistic, Jsil Work, Franchise, Railroad Work, N )n-Alcoholic Medication, Scientific Temperance Instruction,Fair Work,Press Work, Loyal Temperance Legion. All reports were accepted. An interesting paper,entitled "Current Events," which was much appreciated, written by Mrs. M. M. Cook, of Burke, a«» read by Miss Mary E. Rider. The president read the contents of Rev. J. H, Myers' book, "The Transfigured Life," which had been presented to her. A question box followed. A large number of questions were ably answered by Miss Hutton. The children of the public school of ChateaugajKjtben entered the church sang some sweet selections. It was moved and seconded that the president's address be printed in the vil- lage papers. Moved that a vote of thanks be tendered Miss MacDonald and the school children for their sweet songs. The election of officers for the ensuing year was as follows: President, Mrs, Delia Harris, Brnshton; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. A. L. Rich, Moira; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Clara Maher; record- secretary, Mrs. P. A. Walker, Burke, treasurer, Mrs. Boomhower, Chateaugay. Niss Mattie Shufelt, Malone, was appoint- ed County; "Y" secretary, Miss Ella Smith, Cateangay, re-elected R. R. secre- tary. A vote of thanks was given Mr. Ham- pbrey for his kindness in the use of the telephone. EVENING SESSION, The evening session opened at 7:30 o'clock by singiDg "Blest be the tie that binds." Devotional exercises were "o^n ducted by Mrs. M. E. Grandy, Malone, A selection was rendered by a quartjgtte, after which the minutes of the afternoon committee were solo, "The Holy City," was acceptably rendered by Miss Fanny Finn, of Burke. The Rev. P. A. Walker was introduced, Report of the Resolution committee was then read and adopted. Moved and seconded that the incoming president be sent to the State convection and ber ex penses be paid by tbe county. A much appreciated paper on "Person al Responsibility" was then read by Miss Kate Hawley, of Malone. Miss Rider, Treasurer, presented "Our Needs," after which the male quartette rendered a choice selection. Then followed the address of the even ing by Miss Ceiia S. Hutton,of Penn Yanj K. Y. Her subject was "The Present Crisis." The address was very good, full of interesting matter, "information and inspiration. ' The banner, was .presented to Bangor Union for • the largest percentage membership. A strong appeal was made by Miss Hnt- ton for membership and five new names were received. The quartette rendered another selec- tion and were warmly thanked for .their valuable assistance. The convention was closed with "God be with You" -and the Aaronlc Benedic- tion. NERVITA PILLS Rcstn* Vltoltty, Utt Vigor *•* Mnfeooi Low of Mem. _ Jiotur . toonrs ckcula* guarantee bond. or refund t and copy of NervitaTahlets EXTRASTOew<mt (1KLLOW LABEL) Positively guaranteed Varicocele, Undevelop Paresis* Locomotor A tion, Hysteria, Fits, Results of Excessive liquor. B il i box, 6 for $ 5 0 wit antee bond to cure i money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A Jackson 8ts* CHICAGO, ILL. sola tit mirntss' fuarmauy. Maioiie, ^.1. re for Loss of Power, or Shrunken Organ*, xia, Nervous Prostra- ity, Paralysis and the e Use of Tobacco, Opium or in plain package, $1.00 a witn our bankable guar- ure in 30 days or refund d y complie and never cti K hey are purelyVegetable, e satUfaetlon^ 86c boxes b ti 40 PilV 6 lied with. Th d never fail to give satUfaetlon^ 86c boxes contain K* Pills, id bexe* contain 40 PilVt; 6c boxe» contain WPilto. Beware of btfiUfiiu and Imitation*. * SenUb iL NERVITA MKDICA . Beware of robtfiUifioiu U-by maiL Stamp* taken. L CO., Cor. Clinton aad Jncxson SUJ., Chicago, I1L bid br Sold at Barnes* Pharmacy, Ma session and executive read and accepted. A Ci" l OASTOntA. mwY&S«B §\25 FOR NOTHING Our presses have completed printing our . Catalogue No. 99, of everything to / EAT, USE AND WEAR. Each co l costs $1.00 to print and 25 cents t_ mail. As an evidence of interest, send 10 cents in stamps to help pay postage, and you may deduct these 10 cents from your f ' order of $1. It required 47 c lo;tds <-.{ paper for this wot dcrful aii-.nozue, which tains 180 pa^es,size 10^x14 inches, equivalent to c lpu<) pages < if the ordins catalogue. We save yo ' to 75 p •erythjnj g per c yTuW . season of the year. This book quotes , wholesale pri< -es and ts. We even quote Live Ani- mals. Everything J. m, child wears, all kinds jf iood, everything for the home, for the office, for a hotel, for use on a farm, in a barn, or for jvery known purpose, can be found m this catalogue. This book contains over 3,000 illustrations and quotes rices on over 150,000 differ* t rticles. lithographed Carp«t, Rajr and Drapery Catalogue, and our Clothing Catalogue with large samples at* r tached, are also Free. Expressage paid on Clothing; Freight paid on Carpet Which book shall we send f Address this -way ; JULIUS HINES & SON Department 909, BALTIMORE, MD. HELEN HEADACHE RfEE is safe, sure, and guaranteed to CURE HEJtfiACHES of any origin, whether sick, bilious, nervous or hysterical; also a positive relief in neuraieria. This cure is warranted free from antipyrine, morphine, chloral or opium. Twelve Cnre» •5 C e n t s . A guarantee draft in every bos. Manufactured only by A. J. PHILLIPS, Norwood, N. T. For sale by all druggists. A Full Line. .*. OF .-. N BOOKS .-. AND .-. School Supplies v AT v MISS MCDONALD'S. N OYICB.-PUBSCANT TO AN ORDER-OP Hem. Samael A. Beman. Surrojrate of the County of Franklin, and aeeordinc to tae statute in sucn case made a»d provided^ notice is hereby jriven to ail persons harinf claims tgthxat. , Jerome T. Donaldson, lata of Bombay, m said County, deceased, that they are required to ex- hibit the isune. with tbe Touchers thereof, to the undersigned administrator, at hi* residence in Bombay, in said County, on or before the 8th day ' of October n«?rt. s " - Dated March Slut-, 1900.—ISvfifi' « CHARLES R MATTHSW8. N ©TICK.—PURSUANT TO A2f ORDER OF Hon. Samuel A. Beman. garro«»t« of tbe County of Franklin, aad aocordtef to tbe statute tajtaeh mm made aad provided. aotk«tohereby given to all person* harta* clabna a#*tnst Sarah C. Stevens, fate of Brandon,tesaid county, de- .vtLsed. that they are required to exhibit tbe Mtne, withtfe* voochers thereof, to the ohder- sifroed, executor, at his reetdenoe,totbe town of Malooe, In said County, on or before tbe f?th day of October next. Dated Apcfl H*h,J9eo. HBNRY iL RJi>KR, B A CMrn Atty*. For woodea «•(• «f»4 haaM
Transcript of NERVITA PILLS The Golden Age is the GOLD DUST Age...
THE TRUST HUMBUG.
©emoerntie . promise* Are Good.Their Performance* Are Wanting.Mr. Bryan has raised his voice in an
attempt to make the trusts the leadingissue of the campaign. Last year, beforea nonpartisan gathering. Mr. Bryan'out-lined his plan of uValing with the trusts.He said:
"I believe rong:re)tt< has, or should
prohibit ion, opon any coruorHtion
do bustne*N outside of the state. I
consti tution that will s;i%-e to con-
In the country."A f.'tistiturioiial amendment puoh ns
Mr. r.rynn ^-jrc-stef? was presentL-.1 bvTTi*' liouse judiciary eon, -•::Ji<.-c in' r,V Ifistc i.^rf-ss. It propose] -t<» lmlce in oon-£r. ss ihe p-'-̂ -or to di-f.ne. control, rctru-late or prohibit trusts, monopolies orcombinations."
When the vote was taken on the
ment to the people of the variousstate* it Moods Keimblienns. 140 forIt, 2 ajrainst its .Democrats and-Pop-»Ii.«ts. 129 against it. 5 for it.
The same men who voted apainst snb-mitting this amendment to the peoplefire tif>"w upon the stump shoutintr anti-trust until they are hoarse, and followingMr. Bryan in on attempt to hoodwink theAmerican people into electing a free sil-ver candidate on the plea that they will*'<]< !-troy the trusts and thereby bring re-lief to the poor."
A bi£L'>T piece of h'tmbug wa? neverpt.-rpeTrattd. and n<-«bodyrknows it betterTliMi Bryan and his followers. Mr. Bryanmade- a spee<.h on Sept. IS. in which h<>was pushing the trusts to the ' front,wtK-r, some -.me interrupted him by ask-in p. "How about the ice trust?" Where-upon Mr. Bryan declared. "That is a lo-cal issue." It -will be remembered thatMi. Hancock, in 1SS0. when he was acanlidate for tho presidency <>n thel>cm-ccriilic ti'kot. declartd that the tariff•was a local issue.
The National Kc-pnblican in a recentisstie put the question fairly and squarelywhen it said:
•'If W. J. Bryan says the tm«t is afcad thine, you a*k him what antitrustlaw a Democratic congress ever enactel.ADO if they say to you' the trust is abad thin p. you ask them then why onlyfive Democrats in the whole I>ein<>-crfitic congress e<>nkl be fuiind willingtc vote for the Submission of a consti-tutional amendment to enable the people-to authorize conjrress to enact laws torcFuiate trusts. It is humiliating to in-teliisn-n! p»?"ple to see a candidate fortiifc great oOk-e of president going aboutthe country offering such affronts to theinuliigence of his hearers as are contain1
ed in these- demagogic catch questions ofthe purility of nail keg statesmanship."
CROKER THE MASTER. |STAXCHFIELD THE MAX. '£
-Xew York Herald. Sept. 13. |
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT POPULAR.
All Colds and Coughsare cured quickly and certainly by
HalesHoney of
Horehoundand Tar.
t-Is an effective remedy—harmlessnd palatable. 25c, 50$," $1.00 perxttile: the largest size cheapest. At.11 druggists. Take no substitutes.
Pike's Tootiiaclis Drops Cure in One Minute.
Great Enthnsia*m Greets Him In thePar Western States.
Governor Roosevelt has been makingcampaign speeches on his old stampingground in the west. He has been for aTreek swinging around the circle in theDakotas, Montana and Idaho. Whereverhe has been he has aroused the wildestkind of enthusiasm. The people outthere knew him when he owned a rancband hunted buffalo, and they like him.Ko such demonstration has been seen inany part of the country as on his tripthrough the wild western towns.
The Hon. Richard Franklin Petti grewwho hails from South Dakota, and is therankest opponent of President McKiuleyand the warmest ally of Aguinaldo inthis country, is someWnut disturbed oveithe enthusiasm which is shown in his
" bailiwick for Governor Roosevelt. Re-publican managers at the national headquarters feel pretty confident that boththe Dakotas will give their electoralvotes for McKinley. Roosevelt and soundtBoney, and if a legislature in South Dakota in sympathy with McKinley iichosen Mr. Pettigrew will be at libertjto give hi* attention to his Sioux Fallsrailroad exclusively after March 4 nextThis would be tough for Aguinaldo, bu'would be a great relief to the Americaspeople. ^ .
The Hon. Charles A. Towne has beennominated to reply to the speeches oGovernor Roosevelt. The chances anthat he will be compelled to executeanother withdrawal before the close 0the campaign.
A SHORT DAY AKD A LONG DOLLAR.The best service which can be rendered
to labor is to afford it an opportunity fojsteady and remunerative employmeniand give it every encouragement for advaneement. The policy that subservethis end is the true American policy. Th<past three years have been more satisfactory to American workingmen thanmany preceding years. Any change ofthe present industrial or financial policyof the government would be disastrouto their highest interests. With pros-perity at home and an increasing foreignmarket for Am*ican products, employ-ment should continue to wait upon labor,and with the present gold standard theworkingmar. is secured against paymentsfor his labor in a depreciated currencyFor labor a short day is better thanshort dollar. One will lighten the bur-dens, the other lessens the rewards 0!toil. The one will promote contentmeni•nd independence, the other penury andwant. Tile wages of labor should beadequate to keep the home in comfort,educate the children and, with thrift anceconomy, lay something by for the daysof infirmity and old age.—From Presi-dent McKinley's Letter of Acceptance.
I t Is a mistake to assume that Mr. Bryan has not gained anything by his utteiances on "imperialism." His reputationfor trick politics has been added to materially.
The Golden Age isthe GOLD DUST Age f
that emancipates women of all ages from thetyranny of hard housework. GOLD DUSTWashing Powder is the greatest booi^ of thecentury to woman, since it lightens her heavi-est work. Large package is greatest economy.
rv^sC o m p a n y , Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Bortoru
j
Relief for the Galveston sufferers hascome quickly from all parts of the globe,and the city is being rapidly redeemed.Tne number-of dead is now more accu-rately estimated at 6,000 and the propertyloss- at upward? of $22,000,000. Tbe sur-vi\orsare determined to build up a cityon ibe old site bigger and better in everyway thau the one which was destroyed.Fears of an epidemic have bee a dispelled.
j Tbe Mexican congress is considering a! bill appropriating" $30,000 for the suf-; ferers.
For Over Fifty YearsMRS. WrNSLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
: by millions of mothers for their children while: teething. If disturbed at nifftu and broken ofyour rest by a sick child suffering and cryingwith pain of'Cut tine Teeth send at once and .seta bottle of -'Mrs. Window's- Soothing Syrup"for Children Teething It will relieve the poorlittle sufferer immediately. Depend upon it.mothers, there is no mistake abnut it. It cure?; Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels,: cures Wind Colic, soften? the Gums, reduces In-flammation, and {rives tone and energy to the
i whole system, "Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing- Syrup " for children teething is pleasant to thetaste and is the prescription of one of the oldest
i and best female physicians and nurses in the! United States. Price twenty-five cents a bottle.: Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be; sure and ask for " MRS. WINSLOW'O SooTHrse•: SVRUP." iyi
• "I have always used FOLET'S HONEYAND TAR cough medicine, and .think itthe best In the world," says Chas. Ben-
! der, a newsdealer of Erie, Pa. For sale; by all druggists.1 CASTORIA.; Bears the , * The Kind You Haw Alwaj
Signature• f -
EyesImproperly
Every girl has an idea she can managemen till after she has married one of them.
A BREAKDOWN
may result through accident but neverthrough defective material or
..construction.The line of Buggies, Surreys, Run-
abouts and Carts shown here are perfeciin design and make. High grade material
used and each detail is carefulljwrougt out. These
CARRIAGESarestrocg, light, easy running and durable,
"We quote attractive prices.
BROWN &MAYNE,Opposite Fire Department.
BrcHASAN, Mien., May 22.M-ssft P'ire Food Co.. U Ray. *V. ir..-ientlernen:—My mamma Iras been a great
coffee drinker and has found it very injurious.Having used several packages of your GRAIN-O,:he drink that takes the place of coffee, she findst much better for herself and for us children to
drink. t>he has given trp coffee drinking entirelyVe use a package every week. I am ten yearsijd.
Yours respectfully. . FANNIE WILLIAM
No good looking woman is over thirtyyears old.
Jell-O is the Best Dessert .It is quite a new thing, but it is so far superior
to most of its kind that it took from the startIt is put up in four flavors, lemon, orange, strawberry and raspberry, and can be prepared in twominutes. No cooking, just add hot water, andset to cool. It makes a delicious ehn nge from thepie and pudding desserts with no trouble what-ever, and everybody likes it. especially the chil-dren. All grocers sell it. 10 cts. Try it today.
ON THIS STOOL OFREPENTANCE
is where the man will find himself thattakes his linen to any laundry but Tay-lor's. If your conscience don't prick youyour collars and cuffs may, and make youappreciate the smooth edges, soft button-holes and exquisite color and Apish thatyou can always rely on receiving from
Taylor's American Steam Laundry,5 Academy St., Malone, 27. T.
Phone, 59-3.
NOTICE.PU HSU A N T TO AN ORDER OF HON.
Samuel A. Beman. Surrogate of the Countyof Franklin, and according to the statute in suchcase made and provided, notice is hereby givento all persons having claims against Simon D.Stevens, late of Malone, in said county, deceased,that they are required to exhibit the same, withthe vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, Kila L.Symonds, at her residence in Malone, in saidcounty, on or before the 15th day of Decembernext.
Dated June 7th, 1900.21-27 ELLA L. SYMONDS, Administratrix.
Men's $3 anil $3.50 tan shoes are goingat $2.60. Horr & HASKELL,
Malone, N. Y.
They have a new word out West.When a fat man falls off in weight theysay he has "Lincolned" considerably.
OASTORIA.Bears the A The Kind You Haw ANSignature
of
Li Hung Chang betrays a new andstriking confidence in his ability to outlive the Empress Dowager.
TO THE DEAF,A rich lady, cured of her Deafness and
Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholson'sArtificial Ear Drums, gave $10,000 to hisInstitute, so that deaf people unable toprocure tbe Ear Drums may have themfree. Address No. 8951—c, The Nichol-son Institute, 780 Eighth Avenue, NewYork, U. S . j ^
Nice flat to rent over Barry & Mallon'sstore, suitableInquire of
for light housekeeping,P. CLARK.
Some men would never be what theyare if ft hadn't been for women who re-fused them and it made them mad.
CASTORIAFor Infants and Children.
fts Kind You Han Always BoughtBears the
Signature of
Honesty is the best policy, though it issometimes expensive. There are timeswhen expense is the best policy.
DO N ' T B E deceived or humbugged bypeople who claim tbe discovery of some
hitherto unknown herb or root in swampsor on some mounain or prairie, for thecure of kidney and bladder troubles.Any doctor or druggist will tell you thatsuch claims are fraudulent. FOLKT'SKIDNEY CURE pimply contains remediesthat are recocnized by the most skilfulphysicians as the best for these complaints,so don't be credulous or FOOLISH,For sale by all druggists.
FittedWith Glasses are better
not fitted at all.
Our Methods are Right,Our Customers Pleased,
Our Work Warranted.
Giyoii's Jewelry Store,1 S T .
OUR WORKPut on most any person will makesuch'a change in"his looks that evenhis inother-in-law would fail torecognjaejihn. We do the trick forothers and can for you. Call.
FOBTUNE'S
Maloiib Steal Laiiry. i0 Catherine Street.
STATE OF NEW YORK. SUPREME COUHT,O County of Franklin. Celestia M. Clark,plaintiff, against Julius Q. Clark and CarolineLanglois. personally, and as executor and execu-trix, respectively, of the last will and, testamentof Sarah Lang]and Matilda N. I
, deceased, Joseph LangloisLglois, his wife, Ella Robare
and George Robare, ber husband, George Lang-lols and Emma Langlois, his wife, Phoebe Bart-lett and Frank Bartlett, her husband, Mary JaneRice, Moses H. Burno, Edwin R. Hawkins, HenryScbroeder and Fred Leonard, defendants.
To the above named defendants: Yon arehereby summoned to answer the complaint inthis action, and to serve a copy of your answeron the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty daysafter the service of this summons, exclusive ofthe day of service; and, in case of your failure toyappear or a
b df
f service; and, in case of your failure tppear or answer, judmnent will be taken againsou by default for tbe relief demanded in th<
laint-l b
ycomplaint-
Trial to be held In the county of Franklin.Dated this 81st day of July, 1900.
GILBERT & WELLS, Plaintiff's Attorneys,Office. Malone. New York,
P. O. Address, Malone, N. Y.To tbe above named defendants: George
LanglotsT EmmasLanglois. Phoebe Bartlett, FrankBartlett, Edwin R. Hawkins and Henry Schroe-der, the foreffoinsr summons i» served uponby publication, pursuant to an order of Hon.Sam'l A. Bemaa, County Judge of FranklinCounty, dated the 11th day of August, 1900. andfiled with the complaint In the offloe of the Clerkof Franklin County, at Malone, N, Y , on thatday. GILBERT & WELLS,
84w7 Attorneys for Plaintiff,Office and Post Office Addreat.Makme, N.Y.
$500 REWARD!r We will pay tbe above reward tor aay case otLiver Complaint, Dyspepgia, Sick He*daehe,Indigestion, Constipation or Coatfveoees w»cannot cure with Liverita, the Up-Tp-DateLittle Liver Pill, when the direction* ar» strict-ly complied with. They are purely'Vegetable,and never fail to give satUfaetlon 86c boxes
Repor t of F r a n k l i n County W. C. T .V. €onventlon,beld In^ha ten i i -
gay, Sept. 20tin, 1900.
The Woman's Christian TemperanceUnion of Franklin county met for their4th annual convention in tbe Methodist
cburch, Chateaugay, Sept. 20th, 1900.The convention was called to order at
9:00 o'ctock by the president, Mrs. W. B.Olark, who offered prayer. After singinghe hymn "Christ for the world we
sing," a devotional and praise service wasled by Rev. George Sharpe, of Chateau-gay, which was full of inspiration and
fitting beginning for the day'swork. The theme was "Love." Prayerwas offered by representatives of the severalunions, tbe Rev. J. H. Myers, of Malone,and Rev. George Sharpe.
The calling of the roll by the secretaryshewed .eight officers and six superintend-ents of departments present.
Tbe usual committees were then ap-pointed.
The Rev. E. L. Tiffany, wha was un-avoidably absent, was ably represented byhis wife in a choice greeting for thechurches. Mrs. Sharpe followed with adelightful welcome that appealed to everyheart and convinced them that they wereat home, Mrs. Kingj of Bangor, respond-ed and in a few choice words extended aninvitation from Bangor for the next con-tention. Mrs. Manning responded forBrushton, Mrs. Moore for Malone in a fewappropriate words, closing with one ofWhittier's poems, and Mrs. Rich, forMoira in her usual earnest words. Afterthese responses, "All hail the power ofJesus 'name" was sung with great en-thusiasm. At this point Miss Celia Hut-ton, first vice-president of the State, wasntroduced aud gave a few well-directed
remarks.The president's annual address follow-
ed, which was very able and interesting.It was moved and seconded that the ad-dress be adopted and that we tender Mrs.Clark a vote of thanks.
The reports from the Uuions were thenread. Bangor Union reported an increasein membership of 52 and advancement inother ways. Encouraging reports werealso given by Malone, Chateangay, Brush-ton, Moira, Burke. St. Regis Fa'lis wasnot represented but the president statedthat it was in good stand ing. xirii rejgojetswere accepted.
A paper, "How can our meetings bekept profitable and attractive?'* by Mrs. F.I. Bradford was most acceptably renderedand full of good suggestions. A talkby Miss Hutton followed, on ''Parliamen-tary Rules." After singing the hymn, "Acharge to keep I have," Rev. J. H.Myers, of Malone, gave a Bible readingwhich was a great help to all present. Histheme was "Exaltation, or how to becomegreat through service." Noon-tide prayerwas then offered by Miss Hutton.
AFTERNOON SESSION1.
The afternoon session opened with sing-ing "Press O n . " A memorial servicewas conducted by Mrs. Tiffany. Thehymn, " I shall be satisfied," was followedwjth tender and appropriate remarksLoving t r ibute was paid to departed mem-bers by several present,--after—wfefefa--theleader read par t of the 14th chapter ofJulia and 15th ihaplor of l<t CoriutbtaDsRev. J . H. Myers, of Malone, offeredprayer, and the service wg^ c osed withthe hymn, " W h y I iove Jesus "
The minutes of the morning sessionwere then read and adonred.
A report of tbe Credeatial Committeewas read showing 35 members of conven-tion.
The following depar tments of workwere then reported: Li tera ture , FlowerMission, Par lor Meeting, Evangelistic,J s i l Work, Franchise, Railroad Work,N )n-Alcoholic Medication, ScientificTemperance Ins t ruct ion,Fai r Work,PressWork, Loyal Temperance Legion. Allreports were accepted.
An interest ing paper,entit led "Cur ren tEven t s , " which was much appreciated,wri t ten by Mrs. M. M. Cook, of Burke,
a«» read by Miss Mary E. Rider.The president read the contents of Rev.
J . H, Myers' book, "The TransfiguredLife," which had been presented to her.
A question box followed. A largenumber of questions were ably answeredby Miss Hut ton .
The children of the public school ofChateaugajKjtben entered the churchsang some sweet selections.
I t was moved and seconded tha t thepresident 's address be printed in the vil-lage papers.
Moved t h a t a vote of thanks be tenderedMiss MacDonald and the school childrenfor their sweet songs.
The election of officers for the ensuingyear was as follows: President, Mrs,Delia Harris, Brnshton; first vice-presi-dent, Mrs. A. L. Rich, Moira; correspond-ing secretary, Mrs. Clara Maher; record-
secretary, Mrs. P . A. Walker , Burke ,treasurer, Mrs. Boomhower, Chateaugay.Niss Mattie Shufelt, Malone, was appoint-ed County; " Y " secretary, Miss EllaSmith, Cateangay, re-elected R. R. secre-tary.
A vote of thanks was given Mr. Ham-pbrey for his kindness in the use of thetelephone.
EVENING SESSION,The evening session opened at 7:30
o'clock by singiDg "Blest be the tie thatbinds." Devotional exercises were "o^nducted by Mrs. M. E. Grandy, Malone,A selection was rendered by a quartjgtte,after which the minutes of the afternoon
committee weresolo, "The Holy
City," was acceptably rendered by MissFanny Finn, of Burke.
The Rev. P. A. Walker was introduced,Report of the Resolution committee
was then read and adopted. Moved andseconded that the incoming president besent to the State convection and ber expenses be paid by tbe county.
A much appreciated paper on "Personal Responsibility" was then read by MissKate Hawley, of Malone.
Miss Rider, Treasurer, presented "OurNeeds," after which the male quartetterendered a choice selection.
Then followed the address of the evening by Miss Ceiia S. Hutton,of Penn YanjK. Y. Her subject was "The PresentCrisis." The address was very good,full of interesting matter, "informationand inspiration. '
The banner, was .presented to BangorUnion for • the largest percentagemembership.
A strong appeal was made by Miss Hnt-ton for membership and five new nameswere received.
The quartette rendered another selec-tion and were warmly thanked for .theirvaluable assistance.
The convention was closed with "Godbe with You" -and the Aaronlc Benedic-tion.
NERVITA PILLSRcstn* Vltoltty, U t t Vigor * •* Mnfeooi
Low of Mem.
_ Jiotur . toonrsckcula*
guarantee bond.or refund tand copy of
Nerv i taTah le t s E X T R A S T O e w < m t(1KLLOW LABEL)
Positively guaranteedVaricocele, UndevelopParesis* Locomotor Ation, Hysteria, Fits,Results of Excessiveliquor. B il ibox, 6 for $ 5 0 witantee bond to cure imoney paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.Clinton A Jackson 8ts* CHICAGO, ILL.
sola tit mirntss' fuarmauy. Maioiie, ^ . 1 .
re for Loss of Power,or Shrunken Organ*,
xia, Nervous Prostra-ity, Paralysis and the
e Use of Tobacco, Opium orin plain package, $1.00 a
witn our bankable guar-ure in 30 days or refundd
y complieand neverc t i K
hey are purelyVegetable,e satUfaetlon^ 86c boxesb t i 40 PilV 6
lied with. Thd never fail to give satUfaetlon^ 86c boxes
contain K* Pills, i d bexe* contain 40 PilVt; 6cboxe» contain WPilto. Beware of btfiUfiiuand Imitation*. * SenUb iLNERVITA MKDICA
. Beware of robtfiUifioiuU-by maiL Stamp* taken.L CO., Cor. Clinton aad
Jncxson SUJ., Chicago, I1L b i d brSold at Barnes* Pharmacy, Ma
session and executiveread and accepted. AC i " l
OASTOntA.m w Y & S « B
§\25 FOR NOTHINGOur presses have completed printing our .Catalogue No. 99, of everything to /EAT, USE AND WEAR. Each co l
costs $1.00 to print and 25 cents t_mail. As an evidence of interest,send 10 cents in stamps to helppay postage, and you may deductthese 10 cents from your f 'order of $1. It required 47 clo;tds <-.{ paper for this wotdcrful aii-.nozue, whichtains 180 pa^es,size 10^x14inches, equivalent to clpu<) pages < if the ordinscatalogue. We save yo
' to 75 p•erythjnj
gper c
yTuW .season of the year.This book quotes ,wholesale pri<
-es andts. We even
quote Live Ani-mals. Everything
J. m ,child wears, all kinds
jf iood, everythingfor the home, for the
office, for a hotel, for useon a farm, in a barn, or for
jvery known purpose, canbe found m this catalogue.
This book contains over3,000 illustrations and quotes
rices on over 150,000 differ*t rticles.
lithographed Carp«t, Rajr andDrapery Catalogue, and our Clothing
Catalogue with large samples at*r tached, are also Free. Expressage paid
on Clothing; Freight paid on Carpet
Which book shall we send f Address this -way ;
JULIUS HINES & SONDepartment 909, BALTIMORE, MD.
HELEN HEADACHE RfEEis safe, sure, and guaranteed to
CURE HEJtfiACHESof any origin, whether sick, bilious, nervous orhysterical; also a positive relief in neuraieria.This cure is warranted free from antipyrine,morphine, chloral or opium. T w e l v e C n r e »
•5 C e n t s . A guarantee draft in every bos.
Manufactured only by
A. J. PHILLIPS, Norwood, N. T.For sale by all druggists.
A Full Line..*. O F .-. N
B O O K S.-. AND .-.
School Suppliesv AT v
MISS MCDONALD'S.
N OYICB.-PUBSCANT TO AN ORDER-OPHem. Samael A. Beman. Surrojrate of the
County of Franklin, and aeeordinc to tae statutein sucn case made a»d provided^ notice is herebyjriven to ail persons harinf claims tgthxat. ,Jerome T. Donaldson, lata of Bombay, m saidCounty, deceased, that they are required to ex-hibit the isune. with tbe Touchers thereof, to theundersigned administrator, at hi* residence inBombay, in said County, on or before the 8th day 'of October n«?rt.s"- Dated March Slut-, 1900.—ISvfifi'« CHARLES R MATTHSW8.
N ©TICK.—PURSUANT TO A2f ORDER OFHon. Samuel A. Beman. garro«»t« of tbe
County of Franklin, aad aocordtef to tbe statutetajtaeh mm made aad provided. aotk« to herebygiven to all person* harta* clabna a#*tnst SarahC. Stevens, fate of Brandon, te said county, de-.vtLsed. that they are required to exhibit tbeMtne, withtfe* voochers thereof, to the ohder-sifroed, executor, at his reetdenoe, to tbe town ofMalooe, In said County, on or before tbe f?thday of October next.
Dated Apcfl H*h,J9eo.HBNRY iL RJi>KR,
B A C M r n Atty*.
For woodea «•(• «f»4 haaM
