SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Frank S. Law spent last week withfriends at Grand Isle, Vt.

J. U. Boyce, of Monroe, N. H., was theguest of Malone friends last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Orilla Laurier are visitingfriends in Plattsburgh and St. AlDans.

Miss Bessie Wyman has"been spending atwo weeks' vacation in Butland and vicin-ity.

Louis M. King, of New York, was aguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.H. E.King4fts£ week.

Mrs. L. L. Memoe is visiting friends fora few weeks at South Lincoln and otherpoints in Vermont.

Mrs, C. X. Roby is visiting friends andrelatives for a few weeks in Burlingtonand St. Albans, Vt.

Lee Van Wert, of New York, is spendingbig vacation with bis father in Malone andwith friends in Duane.

C N. Warner, of New York city, wascalled to Malone by the death and burialof his father last week.

Carl Carpenter has returned to Maloneafter an absence of several months invarious parts of New York.

Warren Hugaboom, who works in F. C.Andrews' lunch room at Glens Falls, ishome on a fortnight's vacation.

Mrs. Mary McKenzie and son, George,of Indian Orchard. Mass., are guests ofCharles Hill and family, of Bellmont.

Mr. Millard Dean and son Guy, of De>Grasse. N. Y.. have been visiting friendsand relatives in Malone for a few days.

Mrs. GT^W.^Gregg, of New Haven,Conn., is visiting for a few days at thehome of her brother. Dr. H. D. Hickok.

Miss Mamie Kirnan, of Bridgeport,Conn., is spending the summer in Maione.Miss Kirnan spent last summer near Sara-;nac Lake.

Rev. H. W. Bennett's wife aud daughterBertha, of llion, New York are visitingfor a week at the home of H. C. Hastings,Saranac Lake.

Mrs. E. A. Davis, of~Boston, Mass.,was the guest of Miss Bertha Harmonand Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Smith at theirhome in Bangor last week.

Mrs. William Aubrey and Miss IreneAubrey visited friends in Valleyfleld aweek ago, and, with a party of friends,enjoyed a river trip to Montreal.

W. J. Bulger, of the Palladium office.accompanied by his family, has been en-joying a well-earned vacation with friendsat Dewittville. P. Q., the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. James Chambers, of Ana-conda. Montana, have been guests at TheHoward for some days. They are rela-tives of the proprietors of the hotel.

Mrs. S. A. Kearns has just returnedfrom the City Hospital, Ogdensburg, N. Y.,where she bas been for the past five weeks.Her friends hope for a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Smith, of St.Louis, Missouri, accompanied by friends,spent Sunday at the home of their auntMrs. George Streeter, on Edward street.

Principal Hodge has returned to Malonewith his bride for the coming school year.The ladies of the Baptist church are ar-ranging to tender them a reception soon

R. F. Weise, for two or three years anemploye at the Malone Paper Mill, hasgone to Skaneateles Falls, N. Y., wherehe has been offered a position. His familywill remain in Malone for the present.

John McCarthy, who has been absentfrom town for several years, has returnedand is shaking hands with old friends, aswell as looking after business interests.For many years Mr. McCarthy was em-ployed here in the Webster Bros.' tannery

Principal A. A. Lavery, of the BallstonHigh School, was the guest of Hon. J. I,Gilbert Monday. He has been spendinghis summer vacation at his old home inLawrenceville and was on his way backto Ballston to resume his duties for another year.

Mrs. W. D. Utley. of New York, hasbeen spending a few days with friends inMalone and vicinity. She was called tcthis section by the death of her grandmother Mrs. Rebecca D. Tucker, formerlyof Chateaugay Lake.

Clarence Folsotn. of Dayton. Ohio, wasin town Sunday and Monday, having beenup in Canada and over at Chateaugay onbusiness connected with the developmenof power there. He resided in Malomwhen a boy and has many old friends henwho are glad to see him occasionally. H<expects to return here again in about a•week.

Mrs. G. H. Nickelsou and neice, MissElsie Cockburn, leave today for BemidgiMinn., where the latter will hereaftermake her home with her mother, MrsRuby I. Cockburn. Elsie has resided witrMr. and Mrs. Nickelson for the past fiveyears and they regret very much to partwith her. Mrs. Nickelson will be absentaboiit a month.

S. E. Gregg and Richard Barry hav<gone to New York to purchase a new stoc*for F. W, Lawrence & Co's large generastore for the fall and winter trade. Sine*moving into its handsome and spaciousnew store the firm has enjoyed a large!increased trade, its customers numbering,besides a lai'ge Maloue and neighborin

„ 'patronage,' jobb r̂sV c6nfc'rac€©J?s and sinalj"-dealers along the line of the A. & St. L.

road between Malone and Fulton Chain,The company undoubtedly carries th<lieaviest general stock kept in the county

Cook'* Corner*.iiisg Lizzie Johnson, of Holyoke. Mass.. •

visiting at the home of her parents for a fe1

weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southworth visited friend:

in Bellmont last week.Mr. w alter Shanty lias hired the Den. Gibb

farm i or a term of years and takes pt.ssesaioiMarch 1st.

The dance at the "city hall" on Thursdayevening was well patronized. Tupper's orchestrafurnished the inusie.

Ail of the faithful of al! denominations are iiattendance at the camp meeting at Brushton.

Mr. Wallace Avery transacted business at Re;soldston one day last week.

Miss Maud Wright is to teach the school in th<As her Keach district this winter.

Miss Minnie Merritt is working for Mrs. MiArthur for the balance of the summer.

The meeting at the W. C. T. U. nexiFriday afternoon will be in the interesioft non-alcoholic medication. Mrs. W. B.Clark will have charge and present valu-able information along the line of this important work. All are cordially invited.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy has a world-wide reputa-tion for its cures. It never faila andpleasant and safe to take. For saleHyde Drug Co.'s and A. W. Stickneydrug stores and Geo. A. Smith, Burke.

SPORTING SEWS.STANDING.Played. Won. Lost. P.C

alone 29 18 10 643Lttsburgh 27 16 II 692

:, Albans 30 13 3? 438jtssdam 28 9 18 333

For the first time in her base ball historyMalone saw her team disbanded by reason

>t financial difficulties, pushed along byeason of the disabling of two of heritrongest players, Nelson, catcher, andygntesry,- pitcher^ At a meeting onMonday, the 18th, the managers reviewedhe situation and agreed to disband. OnTuesday through the efforts of Mr. E. C.Lider and other citizens funds sufficient

carry the team through the seasoncere subscribed. Mr. Rider took theaanageriai reins and the entire teamras re-engaged with the addition of Homerruernsey, a brother of Makrae's promisingoung pitcher; Nelson not being in condi-ion was not signed. The Malone publictre indeed gratified that we are to finishhe season and that the base ball reputa-ion of the town will be sustained, and weielieve will voice their approval in a liberaltatronage of the games. The team isomposed of gentlemen who know how toLay the game, many of whom have beennth us for several season sand allha%rewonosts of friends throughout the county,'wo games, one with Plattsburgh, the)ther with St. Albans, were forfeited by•eason of the disbandment of the old>rganization. St. Albans has not yetcon-iented to the playing of her game and^lattsburgh has refused to play the gamecheduled with them, but with these twotames forfeited Malone still retained heread in the pennant race.

MALOXE. 6—ST. ALBANS, 5.On Thursday Captain Pattee's re-organ*

;ed team won a fine game from St.*Ubans, thereby increasing their lead Ynhe race. It was refreshiug to see thejidger the boys infused into the contest.ml the way they pilfered the bases was aevelation. Capt. Pattee,to cap the climax,jole home from third with the ball in theitcher's hands. In fact, Harry banged'airbauk's curves for four safe ones in aslany times up, and the balance of the;am hit well. Smiling Mickey Lynchitched his usual effective game and the

ood. Dunleavy, on account of Gray'sickness, covered second to the queen's

>te. and Baumgrass, both in fielding andbat, was strong. The score:

MALONE.R. 1 B. P. 0. A. E.

Jmbelton, 3 b 1 1 1 2 0)owney. r. f 3 I 0 0 0'attee s. s 4 4 2 2 0)unleavy, ad b 0 1 2 5 0'obey, c.f 0 0 0 0 0<ynch. p 0 0 0 2taumgrass. 1. f 0 2 3 0

Guernsey, c 0 1 6 2 0Iding, lb" 0 1 IS 0

Totals 6 11 27 13ST. ALBANS.

R. IB. P. 0. A. E.1'Hara. c. f 0 l 1 0 0r»rowse. 3 b 0 1 3 10

"ilder.r. f 0.inneban. s s 1

:nney. l b 0- ake. 2d b 2

Wolfe. 1. f..

10 1

'airbanks, p 0 1 ' 0 1

Totals 5 9 23 8 3Baumgrass out for interference.

Malone 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 *—iSt. Albans 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0—5

Struck out by Lynch. 7; Fairbanks. 6. Stolenbases, Pattee 2. Dun eavy. Baumgra=s, Drak<"olle. Umpire, Mr. Johnson.

KOTES.Plattsburgh won from St. Albans twice

ast week.Plattsburgh won two games from Paul

Smiths last week.How good it is to know that Jack Dun

leavy is again well and is '' delivering th<goods.''

Tommy Embleton is playing a starihird and is one of the best pinch hittersin the league.

Little Homer Guernsey has made goodfrom the start in all departments, andequally as popular with the fans.

Mr. Johnson, of Syracuse, has been en-gaged as an umpire by the league, umpiring his first game at Malone in a satisfac-tory manner.

Games this week:—Tuesday, Potsdamat St. Albans: Wednesday, Plattsburghit Potsdam; Thursday, Malone at Platts

burgh: Friday, Malone at Potsdam, St.Albans at Plattsburgh: Saturday, Platts-burgh at St. Albans, Potsdam at Malone.

It may be that Plattsburgh has dis-covered some rule by which four inningsconstitute a game of ball. At any ratehe Press does not hesitate to credit Pots-

dam with a victory at Ogdensburg oveiMalone under such conditions. Perhapithe National League will annul the rule:to suit the "champions,r' otherwise ho'

,n it be ' 'did ?''MALONE, 4—POTSDAM, 1.

On Friday the Guernsey brothers,assisted by Capt. Pattee's other lieutenants,polished pff Potsdam's much-vaunted teamwith comparative ease. The featurethe game was the battery work of th<

uernseys, who were invincible.MALONE, 5—POTSDAM, 3.MALONE, 7—POTSDAM, 0.

On Saturday Potsdam came to Malon<for a double-header and Capt. Patteeboys wound up a good week'? work b;taking both games, the first after a fin'contest in which Dunleavy on the slab fiMalone struck out eleven of their hittersGuernsey catehing him in fine styLBatteries,DnnJ^avy and Guernsey; Rossanand Stroh.

In the second game Potsdam's repnsentatives showed their great quittini.bility. Mike Lynch, on the points f(

the locals, had them fanning in all kincof ways and they seemed to be complete!hypnotized. In the seventh inning an ex'cuse was made over a trivial matter ancthey "took their dolls" and went home.

Because of the premature talk that th<Malones had disbanded the Potsdam Reeorder nearly had a fit and abused th<town's real sporting qualities just abouas badly as it could. In the light of Friday's game one draws the conclusion thailike some old maids, the Recorder "likesto hear itself talk." It was not a questioiof losing the pennant with Malone, MiRecorder, nor of losing three gamesweek ago, but one jrarely of dollars amcents. We have the best team in th«league and have had from the start, buithis kind of base ball is expensive and th<patronage of the games has been exceedingly light. M&lone had plenty of, i'sandbut little money. The Recorder, howeverdid its talking just a little too soon. Th<disabling of one pitcher was of little moment neighbor for we have several otheiwho can show curves to the Potsdam boyas Guernsey did on Friday when he pitc;

ed the game on the Potsdam field in whic:our boys "taught pedagogy" to the not

" town to the tune of four to one. .was undoubtedly a good thing for the bas<ball interests of the league that Malom

Gray Hair" I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor

for over thirty years. It has keptmy scalp free from dandruff andbas prevented my hair from turn-ing gray."—Mrs. F. A. Soule,

There is this peculiarthing about Ayer's HairVigor—it is a hair food,not a dye. Your hair doesnot suddenly turn black,look dead and l i fe less .But gradually the old colorcomes back,—all the rich,dark color it used to have.The hair stops falling, too.

Ctaaun Fall*.[fcrom Cor. Prohibition Advocate.]

Are. 18.—Edward Strack, with bJs cousin. Revr. Labonte, made Mr. ^track's parents, Mr. and[re. Jacob Straek. a short visit here last week..Lr. Strack and his cousin are jast closing a two•eeks' vacation, in which tbey have called onlany ir'.ends and visited many places of interest,'heir home is in MassachusettsMrs. Gordon Empy, of Brockvllle, Canada, is

visiting her sister, Mrs. Siias ^Garland, and otherlatives in Dnane.Mrs. Fred Asselln, of Northampton, Mass., is

visiting friends here.Alex. Paqoln, who lives In the Eive"bend dls-

rict, lost his barn and nearly all its contents byire, last Thursday afternoon. It was not insured,nd is a severe loss to & man in his circumstances.Miss Maud Smyth, of Montreal, is the guest of

relatives, James Eddy and family, In thislace.Prank Safford and Geo. Spicer are in Hudson,. T , where they have employment.Small pox seems to be stamped out at Bryant'sIU, above Mt. View. The children who had ite all well.At the recent school meeting Albon Elliott

rm elected trustee of Owl's Head and Mt, View.[e has three schools to look after. H nry Childss the trustee of the Pleasant street school; Her-ert J. Wescott of the Townline street school;ohn Riley of the school at Hamilton's Mills;ohn Desrctchers of the Fayette street school; andichafl Burns of the River street school. <n the

-ake Titus district there were not voters enoughiresent to hold a school meeting, atd another

~ling will have*to be called.

J I M a bottle. All

icrificed three games, for Plattstmrgh andlalone started almost even agaiu,and thetore the pennant wobbles between thelubs the less likely is the bottom to fall»ut of all their treasuries. Plattsburghlefeated St. Albans on the Plattsburgh(Id the same day by a score of 5 to 1. It

ras an easy victory, the Green Mountain•oys playing erratic ball, the Flattsburghslatting Derby at will. St. Albans is nowlaying in hard luck. She was beaten inwo games at Potsdam Wednesday the firsttanding 15 to 1 and the last 1 to 0. Platts-)urgh administered a decisive defeat tohe Paul Smith's team at Saranac LakeThursday before a crowd of 400 people,he score standing 8 to 4. Both pitchersvere hard hit.

B o m b a y , <-—It is witb extreme sadness that we chronicle the

ieatb of Roland Harvey, eldest son of Calvin and,ydia Harvey, who passed away Monday. Rolandras but 22 years of age and an exceptionally fine>ung man. He was so patient, considerate and

jduring that be awakened the sympathy of theentire community. All that loving parents, kindriends and accomplised doctors could do wasone, but of DO avail. The multitude thatrowded the church and porch at the fun-ral goes to show in what esteem be wasleld. The funeral was conducted by Rev.

•. English, pastor of the M. E. Church- Bom ay. The casket and grave were lined-itb beautiful flowers. He leaves a father andnotfaer and two brothers, besides other relatives.nd a host of friends to mourn his loss. Tbenembers of Bombay Grange wish to extend theirlympatby to the bereaved parents through tbejolumns of this paper. While it is hard for us tomderstand these things, we know that our '

surely Ms gain.The Grangers are getting in deep earnest and

hold special meetings between the regular meetings and are gaining new members rapidly.

Mr. Rock is'very ill. Tne balance of our sickare on the gain.

Miss Eva Harding and little sister, Rhoda. leftlere for Valleyfieid Wednesday, where the elder

will keep books for her father. She will be great-ly missed by all, especially by her employers.Mtes Travely, of Cornwall, is the new steno-graber.

Orville Avery. of Malone. visited in town tbe;>ast week, the guest of J. W. Blanchard

Mrs. E. Cunningham and daughter, Blanche, ofHoKansburgh, were in town Friday, the guests of

sr sister, Mrs. H. B3ar.cb.ard.Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blanehard, of Ft. Covington.

spent the past week in town, the guests of Mr.and Mrs. H. Blanchard.

Mrs. Dana, of Moira. is visiting her son. F. Dana.Homer Dana is visiting {riends at Tupper Lake,Quite a large number attended camp meeting

xom here Sunday.Victor Russell left for Mas<ena on Friday en

route for Rochester. He was accompanied byhis brother. Charley, as far as Massena.

Mr. Jones, of St. Johns. Canada, was h«re tbx>ast week and purchased 15 carloads of hayTOED Shields Bros.

A H. Ellsworth, of Ft. Covington Center, waslere tbe past week setting up reapers.Mrs. Dana and son, Herbert, attended the camp

meeting at Brushton tbe past week.Chas. Gflchrist, of Ludlow, Vt., is in town visit-

ing relatives and friends. He was called here>y the death of his nephew. Roland Harvey.Bombay Grange :So. 924 P. of H. bas adopts

he following resolutions :—Whereas. It has pleased our Heavenly Father

in His all-wise providence to afflict our" WorthyMaster ard Worthy Sister by removing fromtheir home their eldest son. Holland Harvey; b<it, therefore.

Resolved, That we as a Grange extend omeartfelt sympathy to then} in their bereave

ment. trusting that they may find some consola-tion in the remembrance that the life he ledwhile here was a highly exemplary one. a patternto others of an upright young roan.

Resolved. That we cause a copy of these reso-lutions to be sent to the family, a copy kepon file and a copy sent to the Sun and TftFarmer for publication.

A 1OCXG LADY'S LIFE SAVED.

At Panama, Colombia, by ChamberIain's Colic, Cholera Dlar-

rlioea Remedy.Dr. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent physi-

cian of Panama, Colombia, in a recentletter states: "Last March I had aspatient a young lady sixteen years of age.who had a very bad attack of dysentery!Everything I prescribed for her proverineffectual and she was growing worseevery hour. Her parents were sure shewould die. She had become so weak thaishe could not turn over in bed. What tcdo at this critical moment was a study foime, but I thought of Chamberlain's Colic.Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and aslast resort prescribed it. The most wonder-ful result was effected. Within eighthours she was feeling much better: inL "of three days she was upon her feet amat the end of one week was entirely well.For sale by Hyde Drug Co. 's and A. W.Stickney's drug stores and Geo. A. SmithBurke,

Sker ry .Arc 23.-A. C. Weller, of Stockholm, made

business trip here Wednesday, retui-uin« the sam<day.

Carroll Geer is finishing off bis house and gcting it ready for tenants.

Severe; of our people attended the camp meeing at Brushton Friday.

L. C\ Bowen has purchased George B. Walker'stock of sproce lumber, and Mr. walker is bus;delivering the same.

W. Blanchard has moved into tbe rooms oveithe store and Mr. Romanzo Joy is to occupy th<rooms vacated by aim over the factory.

J. H Wells drove to Stockholm Saturday, re-turning Sunday, bringing with him his daughters.Doris and Mildred, who have been spending tendays with friends.

Our school began Monday with Miss Rileyteacher.

S h a t t e r s AH R e c o r d s .Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge, Ver

bena, Ala., paid a vast sum to doctorito cure a severe case of piles, causing !tumors. When all failed, BucklenArnica Salve soon cured him. Subdue!Inflammation, conquers Aches, MIPains. Best salve in the world. 25c atThe Hyde Drug Co.

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

Stops t h e Cough a n d W o r k * off tb<Cold.

Laxative BromoQuinine Tablets cure a coldone day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 25 cents'.

Burke.Dr. Edwin A. Hyatt, of Dickinson Center, iserected to open an office for tbe practice of

nediclne in Burke about the first of September.3r. Hyatt is a New England man by birth, bat'•T several years he has been a resident of thisstate, his father being at present pastor of thebaptist church in Dickinson Center. Dr. Hyattrepared for college at Brewster Academy,k'o.feboro, N. H , and lat- r was graduat d fromlartmouth College. From Dartmouth he- wento Mc(i:ll University. Montreal, where he receivedite degree of M 1>.Rev. E. F. Felton and wife called on old friendsi town ld^t week.A Ire Fillings is home from Spring Cove for aisit.Rev. P. A. Walker exchanged pulpits witb Rev.

Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Ketchatn are vives in Minnes'.t and North DakotaMrs. Ella (urtin. from the East, is visiting•iends and relatives in this vicinityMiss Delia Stone has returned home from Rain-

r, N. Y.. where she has been employed duringbe summer.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrigo are attending theUawa fair and also visitint: relatives in that city.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bassett are visiting friends1 Vermont.Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Rtynolds are visiting bis

•arents in Alburgh.A number of our townspeople enjoyed a few

ays' outing at the St. Lawrence last week.mong them were the following : Mr. T. Fenton.ncius Roberts. George Williamson, Miles Collins,:r. aad U ' ' " "Irs- C. F Paine, Wallace Hill, Kay,'rrigo, Clara and Adella Paine.Mrs. Pierce was called to Rutland. Vt.. by the

udden illness of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Fin-

rs. Sarah Shonvo was the guest of her son,fillar Shonyo, of Malone, last week.There will be a lecture in the M. E. church Fri-

lay night of this week on the subject, "Missions,"iy Mrs. Rhoades.Miss Liilian Snowe.of Malone, was the guest of!rs P. S. Smith over Sunday.Friday evening, Aug. 15th, a few of the towns-

people gathered at Odd Fellows' Hall and DeputyFrtd Shepar , of Lawrenceville Grange, andDept P. S. Daly, of Brushton, were present andsxplained the workings of the Grange. Quite alumber paid the initiation fee and signed theiriamt-s as members, but were not then organized.AT. Sbepard had spent three da? s canvassing theown and had about fifty names pledged among>ur best farmers. Sept 4th was selected as theSate for the next meeting. State ovei seer, Geo.1. Fuller, of Philadelphia, N. Y., and Mrs. Judd,>f Canton, are expected to be present and giveaddresses at that time and it is hoped that alarge cumber will be present.

I100K P l e a s a n t , P l e a s e .Photographer C; C. Harlan, of Eaton

3., can do so now, though for years he:ouldn't, because he suffered untold agony;rom the worst form of indigestion. Al'3hysicians and medicines failed to helprim Mil he.tried Electric Bitters, whichworked such wonders f -r him that he de-clares they are a godsend to sufferers fromlyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unrivaled'or diseases of the Stomach. Liver andKidneys, they build up and give new life

the whole system. Try them. Only50c. Guaranteed by The Hyde Drug Co.

Owl's Head.Aug. 83.—Mrs. John Fraughtarn, with herVD children is visiting friends and relatives inorwi od.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boyea bave a daughter born

this week.Mr. and Mrs. John Riley bad relatives from

Boston vistiting them last weekMi s Delia Eddy is engaged to teach tin

Mountain View school.Nearlv every family in this locality is represent-

ed at the Brushton camp meeting.Prominent scientists have been endeavoring t<

account for the heavy and long continued rainthis summer. Won't some person with a scientiix turn of mind explain why it never fails t<

in during camp meeting.y.r. and Mrs Brown from Hutchinson. Kansas,

are visitine Mrs Crandall and Levi Glazier,Tbe Mountain Creamery will continue in opera-

:ion tillJanuary 31.

All Were Saved.For years I suffered such untold mis-

ery from Bronchitis."1 writes J. H. Johns-ton, of Broughton, Ga.. "that often I wasunable to work. Then, when everythingelse failed, I was wholly cured by Dr.King's Xew Discovery for Consumption.My wife suffered intensely from Asthma,till it cured her. and all our experiencegoes to show it is the best Croup medicintin the world." A trial will convince yotit's unrivaled for Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50cand$l.CTrial bottles free at The Hyde Drug Co.

Lime, cement and all kinds of buildin;material can be purchased at ShortWilding's for less money than at an;other place.

I •& '3M01VM

mm

Coal Bills Cut in TwoTHE details of plan and construe- ^

tion that have given to our stoves J ~ )their well-merited reputation for thor- m\[ough and scientific qualities, make , — — .

The ~Stewart Oak ythe most economical parlor stove on " " S ^the market. In design and finish it -._*£'. „* « *is just as fine. c"',f , r-\

Made in four sizes by /" :'~'~ * \ -*" ^*

FULLER k WARREN CO., Troy, N. Y. j ^ ^ - f - : §

FOR SALE BY ^ " ' MO J ^

E. 0. WOOD, Malone, N. V.

Dlekimon Center.AUG. 25.-The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.hurch will serre ice cream and cake on theuvn at R. P. Lindsay'3 this week. All arejrdially inti ed.The F. B and M. E. Sunday schools unite in a

asket picnic next Thursday in Mr. CharlieBacon's trrove.

Several from here attended the camp meeting1 Brushton.Mrs. Sarah Dustin is entertaining a cousin fromle East.Miss Ella Eing9ley returned to her home in!n apps 3 ast W ed ne«day.Mr. and Mr?. Jemnit lost their infant son last

'nursday.Mr. Dwight Lamson, of Boston, is visiting hisarents.Mr. Will Lindsay and Miss Lena Kampher, of

t. Re*is Falls, were guests of Mis. R. P. Lindsayiver Sunday.

Mrs. Raymond and little daugbters,of Swanton,

t., are guests of her sister, Mrs. Wharton Bag-

Mr. Kimball Phillips visited his "mother, Mrs. L.: Ktowe, the first of the week.Mrs. Fred Hazen was a visitor in Malone on

'hursday.Miss lilllson, of Ottawa, is a guest at R. T

emnij'8.. ̂Miss Mary Barber returns to her home inttawa tomorrow.Dr. G. H. Oliver, wife and daughter, Florence,•ere in town yesterday, calling on their many•iends.

BIG CUT INPRICES OF FEED.DON'T GET FOOLED into buying a

stock of poor feed because you canbuy it cheaper than you bought fora week or more ago, but come andsee our CHOICE LIXE OF FEEDS andget our prices. We are making AEiG CUT in the prices of . . .

ALL OTTIR, FEEDS.We will surprise you by the bigreductions we are making.

If you wish to buy a hundred of Feedor a carload, remember you cannot dotretter tban to give us a call.

Yours respectfully,

H. I. DOUD & CO.,' NORTH B^NGOB, N. Y.

A Carload ofCortlandWagonsJust Arrived.Also a full line of Summer Blankets and Ply Nets that is sty!up-to-date. Bemember, too, that we are in a position to quickly landsatisfactorily supply your Carriage wants, Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys,and Runabouts, as well as Heavy Farm Wagors, Delivery and ExpressWagons, Harness extras and every thing in the horse line.

12 Work Horses for sale and Spruce Shingle.

ELDREDGE & MASON,The Leading Carriage and Wagon Men.

Malone, - 3ST- "ST.

Lowest Prices on Fruit Jars.

Pints, - - 50c. Doz.

I Quarts, - 55c. "

Half-Gallon, - 72c. "

B. S. CHAPIN,CHEAP CASH STORE,

NORTH BANGOR, N. Y.

There's Some ReasonWhy so many prescriptions are being

brought to OAPRON'S PHARMACY to becompounded. A specialty of p r e s c r ^preparing and general pharmacy work ishobby.

C. L. CAPRON, Pharmacist, 12 E, Main Street, Malene, ft Y,