VOL. XXT. MALONE, N. AUGUST 2, 190S. NO. 32.

mites west of

*»g»by« w t Ft. OovfactOft 8U BoadTlfaloBe, 1$. T.

T OST.-S*ar the top of Brewrter HID, FridayU erenSng, July 28, a brown m»ckinto*b cape.

Finder please leave at C. W. Breed & Co.;« store.

siwalaqaire «f

A. B. PA.RHSLBB & SON.

T^OR SALB.—Wbat 5* known W tJ? Oreott farm on Ft, Oovineton street justoutside of Malone vfllase, This £ one of themost <Usgfrabl# fartas in Matoae. Tbe buhdingsare aoodand in good repair. Thta propertyrwll^ o U t a v e r f r^aonable PHoe anTos easyter&s. Any:panles desirfag information shooK

TPO BBNT.-One of the finest flats la Makme,X All modern improvements aad ever? con-

inquire of-astf D. DICEISSON.

o rer««* #We, *ze 6€i« u oh«s; wms: repreaeatatlvte now** work xnah

Ave., Kew York. Mw*

B SJXS,~Ia Beliajoat, near Sd. Heddteg'sl H l l fciixsra J ' —

TJ^B SALE.-A' X? first cU»ss co!

Address or call onMM

, _ J [ PAH) FOB LIFE **»4 endowment poll-^ cies. Loans negotiated. Endowment ton-

tine aafi digtribation policies, paid-tip or otber-wfee, diseooated. fiftve larger easb awi loanvaha* tban oompwy^ flWjgr ^S^YTT

GOOD OFFIOB BOOM TO KBlfT.—Hot waterfee&t. All modern fconventenees. Appi/to

» t f EaBB'K0.PA5©OCKJlak

M H ^ ^

25tf 2'nisfcee Hortoa Estate, Matose, >. Y.

p^ssiisssRafflW^EDISOSf PSOH0GSAi?H and aeeord* foi

Sale.~1S« finest asehine on the isarket at

SALB.-O49e aere land opposite Paperll. Fort^a»te«i^re«*SowardAve.

pfcih^» SALS—A stroi«. hebt ruaatog; half

^ pfcsetonc4UTi8«e,«kos8li*bt}yt»ed stwd-*rd W^ertowa b«^y, both in ftret daad oosdl-t^rf. C b e * p > p CLARK, Jttaione, N. Y.

MACHINERY FOB SALB.-Oae «double gariaoer, planer and

di *

TTtARM PROPERTY C&BAP.-We have a dozent good propositions, 3.000 acre --* * ~able values; ateo farms to rent,eral stock of merchandfee f or sadrees Shields Bros.. Bombay, S. >

%|pOslBTTO LOAS.-By W. J. If ear* Jfakme.

CBJISNTforuftle. Kotbtag equals

OBVIXJuS MOOBB, Malose, N. T,

CLAPBOARDS POR SALB -When la iieedofspruce clapboards of sice (joallty at low

l ^ r * ^ ». THOMPSON * CO.'S Hardware.

wVf drug store goods to C. L. (Aproncist, S8 Ea£ Main &^Maksie, S .T. ftW e s t for fir«K>l&» feod1»,and ail order*fcy return mail or ejq

to send orders for aUi-teC--lfc$rift.sa;

I order* shipped6tfT^OR SAFrTY and ewiveoieaoe there is aoth-

JP in* Hire Amerioaa Express Co/* o»oaerorders.* Try them l*t

"1 jf/OSEY TO LOAS,-In amounts to suit yoaM from 1300 to fetfO. & R- *&>£% T

istf MaWBe, a. x.

Country Place For Sale> At foot of TttasflUs nwsatate oa bask of1 salmon river, about flm&ss *outa of Jtatoae.

. Very ooaveaia&t for -asew a rtsaa!. «tore or ooofctry hotel. Boat*** can fee ha# GotoI' U» P l a « up d e river ae far M Hatch Brook KWI

[ ways. Three mil« from railroad station* on*f half mile to sohool a»4 e&qrch, one mile to1 buttorfactory. I* wrroaiuied by smallh WfaidftUgWWi ,

shop* a w by.

Two good

a Octet, Ctaam Fall*

MT», A. B. Aodro* and jliae Paulineirn« go to Stanley Island on Wednes-of this week for a two weeks'outing.

Boy French, who has a portion la a* lesaleand retail nardware estabUsh-

t at Fort Plate, N, Y., was at borneSunday.

The Misses Alfa and Irma Nelson, whonave beea visiting at the home of FredCfcapto in North Bangt>r for the past teadays, returned to their home iu Brooklynlast Saturday.

M, Rae Davis, one of the popular mailcarriers ia Malone, In company with hiswife, is spending a well-earned two weeks'vacation at Ogdensburg and among the

OST.Ay«Howoat. A generoos rewbe paid for to return to £0 Clay St.

81 Ft, eovtagton St., Mnioce.

Dr. Williamson's wife and child, whowere taken to Uhe Ogdeasburg city bos-

wntly io a field near bit* home The youngA. H. Mould Went to Wateftown Thnrs- man's leg etf«ga£ lathe cutter bar and the

day and on Friday, in company with three cute inflicted wew«*«erious that it became

T17H1EN OUT for a drive just take in HacombTT St., across frost Constable to Park St ,

where you will find some of the floes* buildingtote to Malone for sale at reasonable prices. For

H. ». THOMPSON.

TJX)R 8ALE.-H..nse and lot at Ho. 9 Ed war,V street. AUtaodero improvemest*. Term

reastraable. For Infoi raattos apply to Si TfrnuiE.P. Dt'PFY,

& Bother St., Utica, K. Y.

Mr. Mould was back at the storeSaturday njoming.

The New York State fish, game and for-e«t commuwkm has recently deposited 20.-

gt trwifc in the waters of Lake

R 8ALB— A good sized bttSdias lot oa_ owner of BfatrtiB«toB and Grove streets.Terms reasonable. Apply to

- MRS. XaBTVaVAGB. Malone. N. 1

T7<OR SALE.-A eeoondiuand. low-down, self-P blodiBglwrrester, AP^T to

«4 M. McCA TBY, (Unstable, 5F. Y.

T „_, Lake. On Friday0 lake trout flagertings weredepoeit

ed in tee lakes in the vicinity of Goaver-

1%e 8%. LawTB»ee county officials haveb«en engage* the past week ia lookingtnio tb* death of Georgia L&looe, of Gouv-«3J«nr, a girl about 30 years of age, inWfaten foul play is suspected. Her

" w«Bexhtimed and an autopsy madebf Drs. Brown and Morgan, of Ogdens-

OR SAtEL~Aw^prta«tecklxiaid te ^ood r^

w NTJBD.Everybodr to know that W. B.Bishop, Coaatable, makes a specialty of

BEIST.—For the vaenth of August, at. . Fraser's Point, oa UM sSt, Lawreoee, two

ferstshed oottaaes. One sew, built over thewater, hardwood soots, tege and airvt the othereoDtainsfoarrow^wftlikftcfeea. BoUicottagescontain beds wita spring* &sd mattresses. For

B and particulars appty toW. H. FRASS».

-?-2 Isleof Skye,P.

,Mrs. HomarBurns, of Russell, St. Lawl e Co., ^Ne severely scalded on Sunday

4$oBlsg About the head and arms by theovcrtarning of » pot of hot tea. She was

" ' orer the stove when sotnethLogteapot froaa the shelf above,boiling contents ttpoa her per-sasv

DRY COWS WANTED. A few dry iarroweowa -not uaruly. AgeaHrtgbt. Most be

cheap for caab W A D B £ PADDOCKD

eowa notcheap for caab,

AgeaHrtgbt. Most bW A D B £. PADDOCK.

HOtt<E AND LOT for sale IB Burke. Heasott-abtetenasmadejo^rawk pareaaaer. Ad-

dress Lock Box 17, Barke, S- Y. 90w4

t Moe, as astopping: lately atcently execntea a p » p r tof the late Isaac 0 . Perry, State architect,which has been oa exhibition at one of the

atttnac Lake stores. It will be htm 'he State araory at Malone, of which

Pirry waa tbe original architect.» Blaise and Mrs. W. Saef"

sister «C President Roosevelt-in the Adixondacka, theSt. Regis Lakeand the lat-

HTB. Blaine has a sam

erty: Sewer coaBeetk*s:<iuke of JC-

rtlf». IB-

ft OSBORNEMowers,Bakes andTedders,Grain andCornHarvesters.

Lowest Prices

FLOUR AND FEEDAT THE

Malone, N\ Y.Both

FOR CASH,

.XALO^N.Y,

S<k

Dortaftb^w«ptlat umber ffi(j«to«s »*at W the 1

<5lO«d»^'t5Sfaaj'Wwiw*?.

i^Hp*-=^^^Kw^**^s^r

B«iii,H.t.

Local Department

Ixmi* PTOTBO, «l Worcetfer, Mam,t i ^ t i t a t

Pbaadelptla, hata,Mr. »n4 34r». W.

L»wr««s« Slag, of

of Malone, hassteter, Mrs, East-

_ the Ma-. be held at the{Tuesday} evening.Pricbard are spend-

Ogdensburg, the:'s son, Edwin A.

. Malone,1m about two

Mr. aad Mm. 8, IT. Frost were «neste ofMr. and Mr*. & Autmom^ of Montreal,last w»ek aad Siw. Frost also visitedirieods ID Norwood.

H. H. Soward's saw milL at Mooere,' " d b f « * t l T h f l i

3, H. Rabonriu hadfishing at Albnrgh,

both securing some

.Inefficientclerk andHyde Drag Co., is

*,vacation with rela-" iaw, Mich.

two children, offor a few days at

_'s parents, Mr. andoa Duane street.

._. St. Panl, Minn.,is tbe guest o£ Urn* SHen Ames and other

'vim. 3felone Some thirty-l i n . ^arlin, then Miss At-

.__^.... fhs> iMDth grade in theAcademy bnilding-«nd many of the bu»i-

" •••-•- U Malone hoid her

n y, pyenjoyed an automobile ride to the leg above tint and return, a distance of 15fr ankle. Dr. <X ^. Wicker attended* him.

The boy is 15 y**»of age.X D. Washbnm. Who removed to Belle-

view, Pla,, fr«»S*ranac Like last Octo-ber, wasreeeetly fored by « COVT in a rteldnear his new boaW A born passed throughan eyelid and u p w i ^ fraciuriug the«knll.

t O. Moe, as artist of repute, has beening: lately at Saranae Lake and re-

execntea a fine pe» and ink portraitl t I 0 P S t t h i t t

floor kindergarten at Paul Seaith's for the^ ^ ^ -- the glides, ami Mr*. Cowie*

~ her Ume fishing, to which_ „, Lifc* the president, she

Is paasionatelj food of outdoor sporte.The Paul Smith Electric Light & 1>ower

Co., whteh has bought out the righta ofthe Saranac Lake Electric Ligfafe & PowerCo., has appUed to the village authoritieaof Sftrauac Lake for a transfer of thft fran-chise to the new company. It will also

ly for tbe right of transmiasio& throogh.. Bjigat©% *,

Black Brook, St. Anuaod, Banaeaoora,Franklin, Bellmont, Sar&nac and ia thevillage of Bloomingdale.

Clayton men have never been femoraforgaliantry toward the opposite sex andthere is one among them Chat for issens}*bility of feniiaine charms would take tbeprize. A few d*ys ago he was writing atMB desk when a ba&dsoiae, stylishlydressed yosng woman stoppoj, planted i

ee foot on the door stepand asked, " Can:tie my shoe here?** " Yep," he answered ]

without looking up. With a deep sigh asf in dread of the task, she remarked, " i

" - It forgot

Mr. Ws«fabara i \ ttt ODce removed toOcala where Dr. V«n Hood, assisted by""— **"——J— *-"*rued au operationotherMrs.

au operation,i is a Dative of Saranac

Lake* being a d»o«btrr of Mm. MaryMcCieBao, h t f f i i ^ h8 there.

asserts thatvery few lgft-ha&$Kl people die from heart

A Philadelpbja payFicif l f t h j f t # » p

holdingwhich

of always using the«3Eercise and strength-

and second, that ine left hand fromliquids are taken

i h lthe liqaidK da ft<*f|B** against the valvescf the heart luthwaittne way as they dowbeo taken from.aso rigbt hand. If thistiteorjte»»nra56'<reuldn't it b« wise forpersooe who indulge In intoxicating bev-erages to elevate &mn with their lefthands?

H. E. Smith, of S t Lawrence couaty,whose herd of eattJe was recently killedforofficial sepn&

te yn#8 received a copy of the

4$ite«t£np&i68. The reportshows that out of tbe So kiliM, rive were« war*-, affected by general

._„ .««ft#t*«fcb local tuberculosis.For the five cows not diseased Mr. Smithwill receive foil Yafee, for the seven withgeneral tabettttilasta 4U per cent, of thevalue and for ttoe«» affected locally 60 pereent. The Stat* otfciais no doubt gaveMm tbe benefit of «f«ry donbe on thosewhich ftPpe»re4 »Ot to be diseased, afterresponding to the teat,

"Few of our people faiow tbat we haveA ' h i ^ tt^ 3 4 ' ' y* th F t

p e pw t t ^ O3w4w*,'' say

S " S k hthe F t

Coviogtoa San. "Soci, however, is theQMft. It appears that James Flynn, of

, brotber-in-law of L. P. Lynch, wasjly fe|m»d Jast ptmkmtto the Hun-

tingdon fair of last year by the runaway* - - • * -* horsei • - * -

.. . Theflreishave originated in the engine

room. There was no inirtiraDce on the mill,Mlssea Winifred and Marjorie Dtwtin

have been en joying several days at Wini-fred's new camp at Lake TitUB. They areto be joined this weak by Miss Emflte Mc-Claty.

George C. Bokit has contracted for awater eystem at his farm on WellesleyIsland. A rtandpipe 21x60 feet will beerected and pipe* will be laid in all neces-sary and convenient places. The contractprice ia nearly f 12,000.

The marriage of Albert Fayette andMiss Nora Nason, both of Chasm Falls,was announced at St. Helen's church lastweek, to take place soon; also the mar-riage of Fred Tetranlt, of Worcester,Mass., and Miss Maggie McMabon.

A. L Blake, who has had a law officein Massena for about a year and a bal ,has removed to Lak«flPlaeidt where he willengage in the practice of Ills profession.Mr; Blake formerly studied law withBadger & Cantwell and is well-known inthis and St. Lawrence counties.

Wilson EL Pearl and wife, of Brockton,Mass., have beea spending their vacationwith friends in Lawrence, Bangor audMaldae. They returned home en Satur-day. Mr, Pearl formerly resided here,bnt for the past five years has been in theemploy of L. Richmond & Co., dealers inwall paper, at Broekton.

Berkman & Katzman, of Gonvernenr,have opened a second hand store and jnnkshop at Ko. 55 Mill street and will pay thehighest cash prices for iron, rags, rubbers,and all kinds of metal. They will alsohandle second-hand fornltare and stoves.Their man will CBH ff word is left at thestore. Give them a call.

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smith, withtiiilr son, Woeber, of Chicago, have arrivedat Monntain View, after a very pleasanttrip from Chicago via. Niagara Fails andToronto and down the St- Lawrence toMontreal. They wHl remain till Septem-ber first at Mountain Tiew as gaesfs ofMr, Smith's mother and sister, Mrs. M. B-Smith and Mrs. P. H. Ktesane.

Over 1,100 persons joined the recentStmday excursion from St. Lawrence coun-ty to Ontario Beach. Among them wasForest Bnnkins, a Canton young man,who wasf touched" for his money by apickpocket and did not miss his parse ttllbe went to pay for a ride on the Ferriswheel with his best girl. Friends came tohis rescue with a loan,*for he was pennfles?,

The 43rd Regiment, of Ottawa, latelyabandoned a projected excursion to Provi-dence, R. L, becanse the men eoaid notpass through Massachusetts under arms.The necessary consent to cross the bound-ary was secured from the U. S. govern-ment, bat the laws of Massachusetts aresuch that no foreign armed military' forcecan enter the State except permission begranted by special act of the legislature.Late report is that a way has been foundto get around the law, and the excursion

week, tfetj

tenon

at a spirited pair of I it mod has suffer-

uppose yon wonlda'tcome and tie itme5' •*2?ope/? said he, "haven'ti "

ed with a bad hip ever stow, being scarcely able to navigate at ttmee owing to theiote&se P*in. Oa Thursday last be visitedJoseph Mitchell and vn» treated by himfor an hour and a naif oar so, after whichhe was apparently cured. Anyway thepain and soreness left bis hip and has notas yet returned."

Gen. C. C. Aodrew? former United Statesminister to Norway and Sweden, at pres-ent forest commissioner of the State ofMinnesota, Prof. S. P. Green, of the Uni-versity of. Minnesota, Gel. Wm. F. fox,soperintendent of forests of tbe State ofNew York, and Mr. Knechtel, of tbe Slatefor«at commission, have $*e& inspectingduring'tbe past week, lite eylviacnlhire inprogres»-at-4t* Sara nac Inaa Nursery. The

ltu of t i hioa tbl Stt h

g ,will take place, bat the regiment will notparade in the Bay State.

While several seetioae of the State arecomplaining about continued and veryheavy rains, there are places in which therainfall bas not been sufficient. It is re-ported thftt in the CatekiU region a droughthas prevailed since early last talL and thatsince April 1st, io the Aiwkill watershedfrom which the city of Kiogstoft&naws itswater supply, there has fallen but 4.63inches. On the othef hand, in the Mo-hftWk and and Black river valleys theraiofall for July alooe was nearly WiQchee.In Kingston they are enforcing the strict-est regulations concerning the use of water

d h ith hich to sprinkle

pgculture of trees, in

l h

a Nurey. Thetbls State has

cerningith wh

gand have none withlawns and streets.

Those who pfae for old fashionedyaod the vanished days of simplaad the vanished days of simple living

~ " ' to learn tha iMW Fredwaste ot the »«g«» *

set tbe example, is hkely to^eeoate is the ifuture a very important part of the policy'of every State and of large private landowners, reforestation beings the meansSaally resorted to for tbe supply of timber'for building and other purposes, j

Ormstown, P. Q wa# Jthe scene of asad drowning accident July 15th. In at-tempting to save the young daughter ofJames Elliott, who waa straggling in thewater at the junction of the Outarde andChateaag&y nvers, Mrs. John A. Reid, anaunt of the girl, lost her life. Miss Elliottand her cousin had been, across tbe riverasd were in the act of landing when theboat pushed out with Miss Elliott in ir.l a ber fright she ramped Into the river asit was n T ethere Is very deep, bowwer, and she wentat once out of sight lies. Reid beard theglrte' cries and went to the rescue. Shurushed into the mer to save the girl, butshe too went down out of sight Two

i d b t i l t i e and 6&T6They found

d w d

Tim* i» hard ;tb*

l a be g rpit was not far irora The water

d h

too wei arrived at abont tills tithe drowning penrats.

f h l l i fter the drowning pnrat They fondthe body of the girl lying floe downwardat the bottom of the rl*sr in about 15 feetof water. She was tefcea to shore and r«-suflcitated. Mrs. Reid, oould sot be foundand it was fully an hour before hex bodywas recovered.

FS: "A pop_ i t hundred

y several milesmile inStates

atlripeyars rep*

A Newport, Vc.dli" " " more thaul

i a strip of ttnlengtfa and from hatt * mile to aw|dth may be lost W tto Unitedth«m«h the findings of t*« tarveyMS«1

Wkol

^ are declared to. ItlsatRi."a station is

> been

jting the United S&m and Canada,F Have jtist complrtit^te inspection ofthe boundary line between the two conn-

result of the survey the towns, East Rfgdetft aod Stevens

belong to

here, asdtie question la tke minds of the

. if their acts may not have beent, a* th* officer* «£>!«) Ufiited States

"" on what ia newtory." Ateord-

• the Burll^gto* I * * Pw«, aotoiag» W B in Waeqkttat R4«hfordtaasbeen

a series ocowed to be

It la not

While in the Adtrondaeks for a coupleof days prior to going to the State camp &tCape Ymcent, Gov. Biggins had the goodfortuee to catch a fine specimen of theoaananiehe weighing a trifle under fourpounds. These fish are found in very fewof the Adirondack waters, having beenintroduced here from Canada. The gov-ernor was visiting the camp of ForestCommissioner Whipple. on Green Pond, abody of water near the Upper Saranac.Onanaciche are found in a number ofponds near the Upper Saranac, haTingescadedfrom the State hatchery. Theyare not bred for general distribution be-cause of their tendency to move out at thefirst available opportunity. Green Pondis land-locked and the fish cannot get outf it.

An unknown tramp, who stopped at thelome of Orlando McPherson, at Smithtells, a few days ago, saying he was sick,

has died. The poor fellow was minus oneleg and went around on crotchee. Whenhe had died McPherson's children wereflaying with the crutches when one ofthem discovered a large diamond with partof a gold setting in a split iu the end ofone of tbe crutches. The diamond wassold by MePherson for #500, aad, as thefellow was unknown, ami there wag nomeans of identifying him, tfce money Kceived from the sale of the diamond wtspent in a funeral. A lot was purchasedin Oak Lawn cemetery, an elaborate casketbonght and a brass band heaefed the funeralprocession. A monument has been orderedo be inscribed "Unknown"

The Albany Journal says "As predi^ed,tbe seedless apple, which has bees talkedabout so much during the past year, hasproved to be with seeds and also with acore that is decidedly tough and a detri-

nt to any apple. Let the seedless applealoue, even though the trees are offered atthe price of the more common sorts. Itdiffers in a few respects from oar wel]known sorts with seeds, but has not suffi-cient merit in any way to entitle it to consideration either for home use or for mar-ket. There are too many reliable sorts ofapples on tbe market, varieties tested thor-oughly, and some one or more of themwhich will succeed where the apple willthrive to warrant spending even time ininvestigating tbe claims ot monstrosities.Whenever any variety of fruit, vegetablesor grain is heralded with a great flourishof trntopet<rattd~with extravagant claims,it is a good plan to let it alone until it hasbeen tested by experts, which will be doneat the earliest opportunity and the resultsmade public"

*O& Thursday," says the AdirondackNews, "Robert R. McLane received noticeof his appointment as postmaster at St.Regis Falls. While the appointment wasanticipated by some, the announcementWill be a surprise to others. The grade ofthe office was recently changed from fourthclasa to third class and the appointment ofpostmaster followed. We do sot under-stand that there was any fault found withMr. Trvoa'sadmlnistratioo of the office. Ithas been efficiently handled during hisentire incumbency, which has continuedfer neatly eig&t years, Mr. MeLane hasbeenaokee a*l staunch friend of COB-

Amos, of Hewitt-Mr. and Mrs. Johnweek.

of Bannemora. phy-, was in town lastbrother, Matt C.

Mis. Qm*imte*r telll with bilious fever,but at tlifr writteg is said to be slowly im-

aaly recently recovered: of whooping cough.

Rev. J» & Wilson, formerly pastor ofSti Mark5* church, sow located at Dunnesburg, N. Y.T is vteiUng in town for a fewdays. H» is accompanied by bis wife andchildreti and Uiey are guests afc The How-ard of Mra. Flanagan and family.

The village of Huntingdon, P. Q., hasabandoned municipal lighting and made acontract with Hunter & Soce, who ownthe water power there, to light tbe streetsfor $1500 per year. Tbe company promisesto furnish first-class lights the year round.

J<»mes Farley, of Pittsburgh, startsCyclone, Red Line and Blanche Electric inthe races at Erie, Pa., this week, and willwork through the different race meets to.the Northern New York fairs in Septem-ber L B. Jenkins, of Chateaugay, accom-panies him.

Various parts of Malone were visited byhail storms last Week, but no damage wasdone of consequence. At Ellenburg therewas a hail storm which riddled growingcrops over a strip abouta quarter of a milein width. Corn and grain were leveledand the stalks of potato vines were badlypounded and stripped of leaves.

F. A. Pearsons, of Rutland, Vt., wasthe gueet of Malone friends last week,and,with F. J. Taylor and Guy C. Deweytenjoyed a fishing trip at Goldsmith's. Allhad fine luck and speak in highest praiseof Supervisor McKillip's hospitality. Sev-eral fine strings have been taken fromDeer river recently. Jos. Levy, returnedto Malone with a Wg catch on Friday. E.C. Rider and George Clark also caught 209»ice trout fly fishing, at the beaver dam,Sagged Lake, one day last week. Theyrere all nice-sized pan fish.

Another mysterious disappearance in orlear Sew York is recorded. Albert War-ier; son of Chas. D. Warner,-of Water-,own, who is superintendent of the citi-zens' Telephone Co,, has disappeared and

father feels that some evil has befallenim. Detectives have been searching forim for some days and even the morguesave been visited but no trace of the miss-ag man is reported.— His whereaboutspere known up to about two weeks ago.

The son is also a telephone man and hasbeen at work for a telephone companyaear the metropolis.

The case of H. J. Lawrence againstlenry A. Laughlin, two millionaire resi-leats of Alexandria Bay, was trtfft fromhe top of two sugar barrels in the back ofJustice W. Davis' grocery store last weekMonday afternoon. After an hour's hearingthe case was adjourned until August 1st.The plaintiff, Commodore H. J. Lawrence,of Cleveland, Ohio, purchased the palatialyacht Vestdr last August for $18,000 ofHenry A. Laughlin, of Pittsburg, Pa. Inhis complaint he alleges breach of war-ranty aud breach of contract against thedefendant and asks for P00 damages.

The pastor of the Baptist church, ofMalone, will be absent during the monthof August. The Wednesday evenlnj>rayer meeting will be held each wee]luring the month at 7:80 o'clock. N«

at this lateof any towntowns ought

boundary,

under on* dag for many

i Flack for a term of years,and It is one of Mr. Flack's characteristic*to remwaber his friends When opportra»ttyoffers. The offtoe now carries with &salary ot fiOOOayeaaraodw© understa:the government providee the office.

theoffic* will be loeatedts not. ,_.Mr. McLape i« receiving the coo-

of his friends apon Ms^ He has k»ng been a B«t«Ian worker in town, a justice of the pnsd at present the Republican town «

offieeia a maaner satisfactory to the p«of the town."

Sunday there will be service morning andevening at the usual hows 10:80 A. M\,and 7:30 P. M. The evening service willbe in change of the Y. P, S. C. E. Areport of the national convention held inBaltimore will be given by the twodelegates sent by the Baptist society. 1:ordial invitation is extended to all th*

rdees.Two small boys, twin sons of Charles

Leete, of Potsdam, were pieking up coal onthe railroad track. One of them found alittle tin box securely sealed, whereuponhe youngster proceeded to break it openKith a stone and discovered in so doingthat he had found Pandora's box. At thesecond blow the pent up spirits of destruc-tion finished the work of forcing theirprison, the powder exploded an?? the boxwas torn to pieces. A piece of tin cut theboy's cheek and remained in the wound tomake it more serious. Aside from thishis lip was cut and various other bruiseswere received. Hia brother received-asmall cut above the heart, but the woundswere quickly healed lay Dr. BarnetJ;.

Th* formal transfer of the Canada Alantic to the Grand Trunk railroad wioccur September 1st, and at that timeseveral changes will occur in the manage-meet and operation of the former road.E. J. Chamberlain, general manager, aocX W. Smith, general assistant, will rtire from the service, and have formedcompany for contract work. They havtacquired, it is understood, tbe business,aud some of the timber limits of tbe P.A. White Co., of Pembroke, and they pipose going into railway contracting onextensive scale. The Grand Tirank man-agers will make every effort to develojand advertise the line for tourists and theerection of a summer hotel at AlgonquinPark is contemplated,

The plane and property of the Massen;Mineral Filler Company were sold at anctioa the other day by Trustee in Bankraptey G. W. Ball at the law officesCrapser and Hanmer. There were onljthree bids, the highest being that of M. H.Flaherty, who is understood to hav€ pur-chased it is the interest of the bondhold-ers. The company was organized aboaitwo years ago with a capital stock of f ICO,000, divided into 1000 shares of $ 100 eacb,and in the fall the building was erectedand equipped with machinery Owingvarious causes it did not prove a payingvesture, and a couple of months ago wasforced into bankruptcy by having judg-ments filed against it. the debts amountingtasomething like flO.OOO. The companyhas certain mineral rights in Dekalb andEdwards, besides the property in Massena,What the result will be remains to be

Lake Placid has voted $25,000 to iostallmunicipal lighting plant and *25,©00 foriprovement of its water system.Mr. and Mrs. t>. S. Cunningham havewe to Canton, Ohio, to visit their dangh-

er and her husband, Mr, and Mrs. C. CSingle.Otis Covey, the young man who was so

«dly injured by being kicked on the head>y a horse at Ellenburch Denot a w«*kgfclatt Friday, died fr£n the eff JcITofhe injuries at his home near Clinton Millsi Wednesday morning of last week.Adeedot trust hag been filed in the

Jneida county clerk's office by theEtacquette River Power Co., with chief>fflce at South Colton, St. Lawrencesounty. It is made out to Frank B. Gil-nrt, of Albanv, trustee,in the sum of $6 -»,000. t The rate is five per centThe coming regatta at Mountain Viewnot to be eonflned to tbe campers at

fountain View and their invited guestsis we announced last week. We under-itand that it is open to all but only thenvited guesle wffl be entertained at the-

-npe. This allows anybody to witnesstake part in the regatta and water

iports. The hotels are prepared to takeire of a large number of people and!,-erybody is cordially invited.The editor of the Theresa Gleaner is en-

erfeaining bin brother and family and thiss tbe way he tells of it in the last issue of

bis paper: » The Rev. F. A. Strough, ofKatemazoo, Michlgaa, brother of ye editor,with hia wife and five children are guests

our house. These with bur family ofhirteen fill a large table. Will our sub-scribers in arrears please make a no£e~Mhese sixty meals a day we are now furn-sbiog and try and help us out."TheN. Y. Central R R. | 8 sending a

over its rentes fitted up for the pur-e of educating engineers, firemen,

;rainmen and conductors in the use of airsrafces and air signal. It is in charge of,n expert who gives illustrated lecturesm topics connected with the apparatus,["he eaginemen and firemen are requited

to spend at least one hour at each of theselectures and upon their completion aregiven a certificate. They may attend as

ty more hours or lectures as they mayiesire.

^Potsdam has lately receired a week'sFisTWrom the Gospel Car and its company.It is a religious organisation somewhatakin to the Salvation Army—a Christian-ity on wheels that wanders from Philadel-phia, Pa., northward to some Canadianity and back again.r Uncle Jerry, aged1, born of slave parents, himself a slaveluring his childhood, Is the. leading spirit>nd the most interesting character of theompany. How did Malooe escape a sim-lar visitation? We have hkd about every-thing in religious novelty but the GospelDar this summer.

The Lumbermen »sClubr of Ottawa, en-joyed sn excursion to Massena a weekago. There were more than 100 of themwho spent the fo^st Maseeca and put upat White's hotel. They were so pleasedwith the trip that they talk of comingback to Massena next yew- and presentingi programme of sports, giving log-rollingsontests, blrea bark canoe races on theriver, &c. The association is composed ofhe employes of lumber firms of theOttawa valley who have charge of cuttingmd driving the logs'to th# mills, but doesnot include the mill employes.

The DeGrasse Paper Company met atPyrites recently and took into considera-tion the improvements which it has con-

* ited making to tne paper plant at

Day atof 8

t the r sseen, although those in charge believecan be made into a good paying business.

Sunday was an exceedingly qjoietdaythe local summer rasorta becausWof tberain which fell steadily all day withthe slightest interruption. Beyoadoccasional dip of the oar of some pe»W ,nsberman there was no sound Co &*&»& d^Kees&r-

f h <§ H Obb

U» absolute quietaesrtif the sreeounded from shore to shore. 1to come from the vicinity of tfeecamp aad inquiry revealed the-1J, a Weeks, the local mthe Watertown Standard, Ithewatef. ,W* T "

low fcjmaelf amid dm labyriaths of lo-and the intoxicating odere of the balsaeand plm* as to walk delfber*t«ly off ttdock Into the water. Deft bauds sooplucked aim from a watery grave and da:dreaming with Charlie is now a thingthe past.

High-Falls. The company has alreadybuilt a water tower 121 feet high with aopacity of twelve streams with hose IUinches for use in time of fire. A finishingroom 155 feet long and 100 feet wide Is tobe built this summer at the lower end oftbe present mill. The company manufac-tures at the present time thirty-six tons ofpaper per day, and when it gets anothermachine installed, which it contemplatesdoing, it will make it one of tbe most pro-tective plants in Northern New York.

The latest news from the failure - of theWilcox chain of basks is that the totalclaims bring the liabilities up to about£40,000, aud that tbe receiver hopes that

a manganese mine in Virginia belougingto the firm will substantially swell theassets. It is proposed now to work tbemanganese mine in the interest of thecreditors until a sale can be made. Adividend approaching forty per cent, ishoped for. At the recent creditors' meet-ing in New York, which was very stormy,the Rouses Point creditors, about 90 innumber, were represented by AttorneyGk T. Ames, of that place. Two of theFort Covington parties interested wereilso present at tbe meeting.

Fire destroyed the Mullen bakery atTupper Lake Junction and did consider-able damage to the Ottawa Hotel lastThursday. The blaze was first discoveredabout midnight and had gained such head-way that the bakery was practically de-stroyed before the fire department couldinterfere. Fortnnstely nil the guests iathe hotel were gotteo oat ia safety.thonghseveral of them were iu neglige costumes.The Alpert store, which adjoins thebakery, was saved oaly by the efficientwork of the llremea The origin of thedaze is not kDown, but it .Is believed to

bare started in the hotel kitchen. Thedamage exceeds $4,000, but is partiallycovered by insurance.

The annual meeting of the Malon^Cemetery Association was held az theoffice of A. B. Parmelee & Son Mondayafternoon. Tbe treasurer's report was re-,ceived and all tbe old officers were re-elected, as follows:—President, Chas, L.Haboard; vice-president, Wm. p. Cant-well; treasurer, H. E. Kingvsecretary,M. S. Mallon. The only important hap-pening was a change of the annual meet-ing from the last Monday in July to thelast Monday in March. The former hasbeen the date ever since the organizationof the association, but the change is madebecause the SBperiatendest's work beginsin the spring and all the business of thepreceding year is then closed.

Attg. 15th, Is to be Grangesand Maud Park. The listinclude* H«s. W. F. Hill,

vaaia State Grange, whofrom an extended trip

1 who was a delegateAgricultural Confer-

nsberman ere &&»& d^Kees&rNS&ai Borne, Italy: Ben,the after-dinner sap of the campers; fct <§». H. Oobb, senator from the £>th senlAke Titus save one great spKifc that fe» atorial district and Mrs. Fred J. Bolter;.whorhas made a reputation for herself as

a Witty'and eloquent speaker at farmers'" "niea. Tae musical part of the pro-

wffl be under tho direction of TaliIfoargao, the celebrated mnsical di-

_„,__•. Tfea Ocean Grove Orchestra, underMr. Morgan's persona] leadership, will be

t and furnish mnsic. In the even-l i

IKceeat and furnislug Mr. Morgan will give a concert, atwhich over 200 of the best musical artistsin America will participate. One of th©beat bands in Northern New York hasbeen engaged also to furnish musie at thePark on Grange Day. The railroads havegrunted very low excursion rates frooi allparts of tbe State, with excellent timelimits on tickets. The hotels asd board-ing honeee have also offered reduced rates.