The Malone Farmer.

I ItJCl

3ind

1 w k : i wk. 1 mo ~ mo 3 rno t) mo

" $1 00-ft 25"$1 T5 $2 50 $3 25 S6 002 00j 2 "JO 3 00 4 00 6 00 0 00

. 2 75i 3 75 4 50 .6 50 8 50 12 003 50 i' 4 2f> 5 30 7 50 9 50 14 00

a 5<X>: 6 50 8 00 10 50 13 00 18 00•i 8 m 10 <>0 5 :> 00 MS 00 20 00 28 00

12 0*3 15 00 vJO 00 30 00 3S 00 60 00

$10 0015 00IS I.-)

25 0050 0f>

100 00

K K P ( B L I C A > NO!VI.>'AT

F..r PresMent.WILLIAM M'.KINLEY.

For V|(.^-Pre«ident.THEODORE ROOSEVELT.F-.r Member of Congress.

:.o\ ]< \v. EMERSON.For Senator.

OEORGE R. MALIJV.

F - . r M ' . - ' i i i ' i ' t H - >if A s « ij

m " ; »:

> - .

JiAl.ttEUT D. STEVEN.v

WILLIAM H. KLAi.K

'I'M' «A> A'.-'AM.r

C H I N E S E P U Z Z L E .

During all of last week the Chinese sit-uation-was s-tiil as much a mysterv asever. Reports continued to come inthrough various Chinese sources that theministers were alive and under the pro-tection of the Chinese government. In-deed, an imperial decree issued July 24thdeclared that food stuffs, vegetables and"supplies would be issued to them, andhigh Chinese officials hare continued toassert that .they were even on their wayto Tien Tsin under escort of the govern-ment. The reiteration of these assertiofls,however, has failed to carry conviction,and this must necessarily be until directcommunication between the powers andtheir ministers ha? been restored. If theChinese can get direct news, the alliedgovernments have continued to ask. andchat shrewdly, why they were not permit-ted to communicate with their ambassa-dors. A belated message from Mr. Gon-aer, dated July 4cn. has been received atTien TV!a, declaring that the niiui.stersbad been besieged for two weeks in theBritish legation, and that there was gravedanger of a general'^ massacre by Chinesesoldiers. whi> were shelling the legationdaily: that relief must come at once if atall and that the city was without govern-ment except by the Chinese army. Tbismessage ^ s j of so near the same tenor as:he cipher message without date sent tcWa<h-Dgtoi! chat it at once created thesuspicion that Conger's cipher message•was one which had been held up and waswricceL before the alleged ma.ssacre__oi• T'i'.y 7th. A letter from Sir Claude Mac-

tbe Br4;i*h minister, of date July

E D I I A K I A L 4O.11?IE.>T. J

unrra] ')e'-v.?y -ah: tbe other £uy that I:^v*-r --'-.iiiSe-i independence :<-• TLH jp:n.>« ; .- n:^ A,e;;u:Mnoo on hoard tee j

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s as twho; -: :ving

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i t r V ( f | i

: ' b , reached Shanghai Friday last. That

• 'We are reoeivinc no assistance fromhe Hn;bjri;;e-, Three legations are stillIM".<:.V,±. iac i sidirm tbe British. We also•o;<; p;-r' of the city walls. Tbe Chinese•.re -beii.cg u- from ttse city with a three-.Lcij gun ai.d -GHse smaller ones, ami are-ui^itji: r.~. We rimy be annihilated any:;-.y. <;-\r aaimuaitiou and food are short.W t ^-ouid have perished by thi.* time oalythe !. ir.ue-e are cowards, and have no or-i-'*-.':,:;v; ;"«lau of attack. If we are not;.r->-t-d wc may hold out 8 fortuieht lung:r:. otherwise four day- at the utmost. I"•'•-' •v.-i-'.a'e only s.j;gnt r e l i a n c e to the re-

TL:>. it sbouid !>e remembered, wa? be-f-!;e.;ne rumored attack oil the wall* of:he ifca'ion and the massacre. Taking.i^ addition to this. China's appeal to sub--tai.tiaiiy ail the powers separately formediation, and the whole <-itnatiou look-like a huge game of daplicify for securing• :ciaya suaicieiit for China to get herselfia readiness for the greatest war of thecentury. This belief is also .supported hyedicts of the viceroys,declariLg that,whilethe iri^i-ters are still safe, China m a nnevertheless prepare for attack and de-

aml governors are tleLiCfe. Tafc vi;/emys and governors are topriv artei;tioi.| to {preparations for defenceand are to be neid re>pocsibie for any ter-ritory lost by their delay or mi^iiiauage-raent, Can it be possible that China ha>-nu;rdered all the foreigners :n Pekin andis playing sleight of baud with ail tbegreat powers while she prepares for theworst/- It is positively declared that aChinaman, who was employed at the Brit-i h i t i writer and interpreter

h

vfrn*e:; <-•• ^tinor ku\>.-eve;: a.-- f,jj ;<-•«•>." At preset: there i> h •• ,-u.'-i' H.-M^ n^. H

suiyrtu ...ffioHi Ttiirir rank ainl f,.e areijearriiy t;-ed of fUhtius; asd would glad-JV rr turn to their home-, were :t not for

tf-r. were U uct tor tne e^oouragetueut re-ceived from certain feit-meur,.^ the United^CKtt-s, would hnve thr;.ivvn up thesn.mge•-••:•)n*r 'iiub ago, Tney ruiit uiiderst.andthe di'fer^-it-ee between the A;uer:citn and.>paoi.*h systems of fighting: a;~o. thatthey will not he pidd to l*-t go. Bat theyhoiti out in the hope that th^ir friend- iiithe r ulted States may or-ta:u control oftu t govertiiueiit at the next election. Totutu these i-daad^ over to the Filipino^vVGUiCi oe H. cnaie that would res-ult in uausc liiejjarauitr IUSS uy ueia^' ii inej"hiiHnbx, ;iL(l every native who refused to have been murdtred, and if not it would.-ioia fbe :nsurgeats or had aided Attieri- j "'*~ t U - •"1U;"-• -•• -' *- 1 -1

Crti:s iu auy manner would be buicherbd. jJ'hpy are u:*'. e.tt>abit of goveruraect, anda !_'overu:i,t::; of the Filipino* by ih*? Fili-]::U.'/.- !-_>:• the FiiipiLsos would be a farce.it wo!i;<> o- H government of the Taga-] ' ^ - , >-.y t i e Ta;:wIot> and for themselves.-:-d if •Hnlei' our protection it would reo'orc; iM -i ;i^ JHI^P a lorce to prevent them j *ru. ouc iuiug is cerLam, AQimrair:•••".:u r^htihu: a::.;ot:g themselve- a> to hold J Kernpff has made the writleoi charge that'Le>:a: ; i ' UIOKT Auvericau control. ' ' i the imperial authorities are in syrapathv

the others was hopeless. The UniteStates ha* been wi-f-e in refusing to supend military operations against Pekilu return for the safe delivery of the envoys at Tien Tsiu That 'wuld nl

delivery of the enoys at Tien Tsiu. That 'would onlyause irreparable loss by delay if they

b urdered, and if not it wouldive the Chinese a caance to have them

ambushed on the way to the allies. Infact that is believed to be the real niggerinside the Chine>e offer—to claim thatthey were ambushed while the govern-ment was attempting to deliver them.when really they had been murdered inculd blood sorue weeks before, Time will

l One thing is certain, Admir

• l^oo>evei*. iu an i&tother day. s.aid that oue of the things'"fceregretted anout leaviuir the governorship |of this Sratt was t i e f;v.-t that he wouldiiot be able to carry out plans which hehad ut'ider corisiderat_tou looking towardthe cuttiu^ up of the Indian reservations:into home-tead* aud the enfranchisenientof the Indi.iiis. He does uot believe muchcan Of expected of ii race supported by tbepjvenuneur. So far as the St. RegisIjidirtus are cc>uce!'!jed. the State's annuityis but a drop in the bucket toward theirsupport, the annuity beio^ less, we think,chau two dollars apiece: but much cannotbe 'expected of any people holding thgiri a rids in common, where there is little in-dacetr.e.ut to individual thrift, and thegovernor's idea is a good one, so far asholding their lands in severally is con-cerned. The. St. liegis Indians do notwant the ballot, even for electing theirown chiefs, bet their affairs were alwaysm such a'i uncertain turmoil that theballot wa> fouud .absolutely necessary.They should have the same rights and be

i obligations as citizens.y

held to t

The Gold Democrats met iu Indian-apolis la.»t week and decided against thenomiuatiou of a third ticket, but theyagreed to inaugurate a fight for soundmoney aud denounced the'danger of 10 toi. leaving it to the respective State com-ruirtees to take such steps as in theiropinion will bj st subserve the interests ofThe party. This means that they will.-upport M< Kiuley ami Roosevelt / Thegold men and anti-imperialists found thatthey had nothing iu common and couldnot uet together. Here isNa prominentpiauk of the platform adapted: " W eurge the voters uot to be deceived by theplea that the money ijutstion has*beensettled: the free coinage of silver at 16 toJ is. by the action of the Kansas City con-vention, us great a menace to sound mon-ey as cvor.lju'-

• ^

Senator Klkins says he never knew theoutlook to be so encouraging for a Republican uational ticket as this year in Wesi

"Virginia. That is saying a good deal, foithe Republican* carried the State fouryears ago for McKinley. Kx-ilayorLatrobe, of Baltimore, who declares he i.«f till a Democrat, says he believes the Re-publicans will carry Maryland by about40,000 majority.

<.Jeu. ^'ood has promulgated a decreecalling a Cuban constitutional conventionto meet in Havana the first Monday inNovember. The elections for choosingdeU*£RM^-w4Hwr4ietfd~t^in September. A part of the convention'sduty will be to agree upon the relationswhich are to exist between the new goveminent of Cuba and Lbe United States.

vuc i LUj Ci lai a u u i u u l i O a.lx: ill tey iii Uril U >.with the Boxers, though the government, was caught in its own duplicity and after-1 warclsJound itself unable to coutrol the] situation. None of tbe powers will con-1 sent to delaj- the expedition to Pekiu onthe delusive promise of the Chinese au-thorities to deliver the ministers at TienTsin. They propose to go there, when jthey have troops enough on the ground.to rescue them at their own hands if alivemd to punish their murderers if they areiead. Our State departojent.h&s insistedthat the ministers be put iu communica-tion with their governments aud that theChinese authorities co-operate with the•elief expedition for the liberation of theegations. Until these terms are compliedvith no other alternative will be accentedmd no effort at mediation will be made.

Admiral Remey wired Friday morningthat the number of allied forces in Chinawas still only 2t*.0u0 and that 20,000 atleast would be required to hold Tien Tsin.so that it would be impossible now totart the relief expedition to Pekin. It isIOW believed that the expedition will getmder way August Urd.

While the Chinese reports of the safetyif the ministers keep comiog in, the mas-sacre of missionaiits and native Cbri-tians goes on in various parts of the empire, and it is evident that the plan toexterminate Christians in China has beenin no wise abaudoued. It would be follyindeed to abandon the Pekin relief expe-dition on the mere delivery of tbe minis-ters in safety at Tien Tsin. or until theLrue situation has been hea-rd from their>wn mouth* if they are yet able to >peak,for there are many other precious lives inPekin that may have been or may be sac-riuctd, for all of which China must beheld responsible. Ail the powers havewisely declined to even consider media-tion until the fate of the foreigners inPekiu is definitely known.

The powers still di^agiee regarding acommander-in-chief, aud are no nearerPekiu than they were a month ygo. Thisis decidedlj unfortunate, and would neverdo in case a general war becomes necessaryin China. The viceroys have all beencommanded by the empress dowager toprepare for a war against the allied pow-ers. If ready now undoubtedly tbe truthwould coaie out. A rumor comes fromShanghai, the hot-bed of lies, that theBoxers are now fighting each other andthat Prince Tuan has been defeated andkilled, two of the generals and their fol-lowers having deserted him. Gen. Dor-wood, the British commander at TienTsin, has taken all the blame for the dis-aster to the Ninth regiment upon .himself,and gives them the credit of practicallysaving^he day by holding their desperateposition. It is said that General Xieh, incommand of the_C:hine.se_troopa,.did_notwant Ito ffgbTt the foreigners and wag im-prisoned but was released and compelledto do so, and that after Tien Tsin wAslost he»eomrnitted suicide.

Admiral-Keoix)ff has submitted a de-

tailed report of his reasons for not engag-ing in the bombardment of the Takuforts, the principal ones being that hiscountry and China were not at war, thathis instructions did uot permit it, andthat it would put. the lives of foreignersin Pekin at great hazard. Events sincebave proved the wisdom of his position.He is a man of level head. Of the alliedforces which fought at Tien Tsin theAmericans and Japanese acquitted tfiein-selves most bravely and conducted them-selves most commendably after the cap-ture of the city.

The State department at Washingtonhas been expecting another direct messagefrom Conger for days concerning the gen-uineness of which there would be nodoubt, but it has not come, and it is gen-erally believed now that the Conger notein cipher, ostensibly sent July 18th, waseither a forgery or one of date not laterthan July 4th, which had been held upNotwithstanding that Yuan, the gover-uor of Shantung, and Li Hung Changcontinue to declare that the ministers aiesafe, and are being provisioned, and thatan imp*-rial edict of July 24th makes thisdeclaration, all such news is from Chinesesources, and, in the meantime, Targebodies of troops are being moved by theChinese government to points of vantage,and the delay which the officials areshrewdly attempting to keep up is beingutilized to get ready for the great warwhich is without doubt inevitable. An-other later edict, dated as late as Suudayevening,, urges all viceroys to endeavor tonegotiate peace with the powers, "whoseministers are held as hostages pendingth-e result of the overtures for the aban-donment of hostilities against China."Commands are made that the viceroys.hall prevent by all means in their power, |;he advance of the foreign troops, and jthat not a single foreigner shall be allow- Ied to escape from the interior of China, of jwhich there are .-Till fully 2,000. In other jwords, if the legations are alive they are \to be held to prevent the avenging of the jdeaths of the German minister and a mul- jtitude of other foreigners engaged in busi- jness and missionary work in China, who jhave been killed, aud for the ruin of the jlegation buildings and missionary prop- jerty. Sbeng, the director of telegraphs. Ihas doubtless had information of all sorts jof outrages which he has suppressed, andif the allies catch him he ought to behanged to the highest pole in the land.

It is extremely improbable that theministers are held as hostages. Were ittrue it would be good diplomacy for theChinese to let them communicate withtheir governments, which they have notdone. They are figbtingordead, everyoneof them, and the Chinese, realizing thegravity of the situation, are staving of!the fatal day. Old Li Hung Chang hasevidently hied himself to a place of safetyinstead of going to Pekin to protect thelegations, which, ten chances to one, mayneed uo protection. This view is confirrn-

1 by the report that an employe of aiissian bank escaped from Pekin July

Trh. and says that when he left all the"egrttious had been destroyed and all theforeigners murdered. The ministers, ac-cording to his statement, seeing that!death was inevitable, shot their families,and Sir Robert Hart committed suicide.

It is time that fnonkeying with theChinese ceased and that troops were bring-ng the miserable two-sided officials to

time at tjie point of the sword.THE LATEST.—The very latest from

China confirms the report that the min-isters are still safe and the Dews seems tobe authentic, as it did not come throughChinese sources. A letter of date July2-lst from the German legation has reachedTien Tsin and states that the Chineseceased their attack on the legations July12th, The Austrian. Italian, Dutch andSpanish legations had been destroyed andtie French partially. A letter from theJapanese legation of date July 22 saysthat the Chinese shelled the legationsonsecutively from June 20th to July

17th. when they stopped. The enemywere decreasing. The German, Russian,American. British and half the Japaneseand French legations were .still defended.They had food for six days but littleammunition. Pekiu advices say that iuan attack ou the legations at night July10th the Chinese were led into a trap bythe Americans and British aud 1,000 ofthem were killed. A cipher messagedated _Juiy.._21s.t has also been receivedfrsm the BrUisu~miriister, Sir ClaudeMac Donald, which shows that he is vetaiive and safe and also the women andchildren of ail the legations. Gen. Chafleeand more than a thousand more Ameri-can troops have arrived at Taku, and aspecial from Tien Tsin asserts that tbeBritish and American forces are gettingready to advance on IVkiu within 4*hours. A truce ex.L-.ts at Pekin, theChinese having a iordou aroi.nd the le-gations.

NATURE'S OWN SKIN PURIFIER.UNLIKE ANY OTHER SOAP MANUFACTURED

Hade from the Fresh Green Leavesof the Tasmanian Blue Gum Tree.

During the past-twenty years there has been a great improvement in themakeup of'almost every article of ordinary use except skin and toilet soaps, andwhile every now and then new soaps have been placed on the market, the^ediffer from their predecessors only in smoll. The ba^e of all is made from tHesame old formula: fats and oils combined with an alkali. These fats are generallyextracted from the refuse collected by scavengers, and the oils come from incin-erating plants which burn the refuse of our large cities. The result has beenthat nine-tenth? of all the persons afflicted with skin diseases owe their suffer-ing and disfigurement- to the use of toilet soaps mady with a base of suchdangerous ingredients.

A delightful experience awaits tho=e who hive never used Hyomei Anti-septic Skin Soap. Made from the fr.-sii green leaves of the Tasmanian BlueGum Tree, it-contains all their well-known healing,.refreshing, and antisepticqualities, and but for its beautiful creamy lather one would doubt if they wereusing soap of any description.

Hyomei Skin Soap is nature's own skin purifier. There is ,no soapysmell,'no overpowering perfume, no dangerous ingredients used in its manufac-ture. No smarting of the eyes or tender skin results from its use. Instead, theskin is thoroughly'cleansedand invigorated, all disease germs are destroyed, andall obstruction to the perfect action of the pores removed. The skin soonbecomes soft, smooth and free from blemish. In fact skin diseases cannot exist-where the new soap is used.

Try it, and iio other soap will ever again be found among your toilet requi-sites. Sold by all druggists or sent by mail". Price, 25 cents. Sample cake, 5 cents.

THE R. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, N. Y.

A FRESH LINEof all kinds of Fi ue Candle*received every day at •,' - £*

Stiekney's Drag Store', "

Fine Fruit Flavors.

•hocolate Orange lee Cream,Chocolate Lemon Ice Cream.

Chocolate Strawberry Ice Cream,?olate Raspberry Ice Cream,

Chocolate Pineapple Ice Cream,^ Chocolate Cherry Ice Cream,

hocolate Covered Almonds.Chocolate Clito,

Chocolate Coffee Ice Cream,'hoeolate Vanilla Ice Cream.

Chocolate Montevideo.Chocolate Beimouts,

:hocolate Peppermints.Chocolate vVmtergreens,

Fresh Molasses Kisses.

These Candies are equal to anyon the market and you get a greatdeal more for your money.

TRY THEM.

A. W. STICKNEY,IDIRITG-G-IST.

M a l o n e , - 2ST. "2T.

Special Announcements.WANT. For. SALE. TO KENT. LOST, FOU.VD AXD

OTHER NOTICES Ixsri;TEi; IN THIS Coi.r.u:rot: CINE CEXT A WORD EACH WEEK.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—DesiraMeproperty on Park street: house in line c jndi-

tion,newly repaired inside and out; sewer connec-tions, closet and bath: trood barn and_ gardenhalf-acre lot: one of the best locations in villa se

31tf Inquire of J. F. CARRIGAN. Malone.

STANDARD BINDING TWINE at 1QU centsper pound. Can be had at MonatrhaifiTblack-

sm:fn shop or at farm of 1{. II. Toud, west oiMalone villa ire. Slw-2

STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING.—A?"kinds of work clone at usual rates. Address

postal to M:s> Adelaide Weeks, Box 494. Maloneor call a: Gordon H. Main's law office. Hiss H

Movement against our peopleis so revolting; that we stop andwonder why Malone people willpatronize such a class. We cangive you better work and keepyour money circulating at home.Moral—Patronize those whopatronize you.

FORTUNE'S

BLOODED CATTLE.—seventeen Ilolsteincow* for <ale about August first. Thes

will be early winter milch cows and very desireb!e for supplying private families with niilk.% Iior.ire of Mrs, J. F. At wood. Malone, N. Y.

Me Steam4 Catherine Street.

FARM FOR SALE.I OFFER FOR SALE MY FARM OF 10i

acres, two miles northeast or Mal^e , Alunder cultivation, sroo-i si-il. well wutiji-e'i. fr.uspring brook. bri.-k"li,>ii<* and ampl^ biw-n* I;M,

easy. Address or app'y o>CHARLES II. FERGUSON.

:>J\vi:i Box ssO. Malone. N. Y.

FREE CAR FARE110 SPENrKirs BUSINESS SCHOOL. KINGS-

. ton. N. Y. Established 14 years. :i3o stu-dents last year. Commercial. Stenojrrapku- andTtiem*af.hi«: departments. Send p<»rai for <-uta-l..?ue before dt-cidii;- what school to attend.Address the Principal;

.l'i>res.aid. arid that said firm "'will i»ay't!?v 'sum* <>i>NK IirNDKEl) J>OLLAKS for each and pvery

j.H.se of C.U-AKKH that <'armo! be cured by the u»c>f H.u.i.V r.vraniui Crr.t.

FUANK J. CI1KXEY.S'vom tu U-'u-re me and subscribed in wv pres-

:iu:v. this »;iii .la\ .>f December. A. I).. X&t), ' A. W. GLEAsoN.

I MM. , Sot an; P-iblh'.

\huY> raiiirrh Cuiv is tttk..-n inU/niaiiv. aud.icts (lii-c-iiy uu i hv blood umi niiu-ur.> ,-iirfaces

V. -I. <'jil-J-NEV A- 'cO./rV)U-'ilo. o.Sold "tiy f)!ti^:<fs. ;.-,.-ll:;..:-sVmiHiy ['ills are the l..-<t.

Gerouimo, the fierce Apache chief, whohas been imprisoned for a long time atFort Sill. I. T., has goue insane. He en-dured his confinement more like a fero-cious wild beast than like a human being.He was the most bloodthirsty of theWestern chiefs and for almost-half a cen-tury was a terror to the early settlers ofthe Southwest.

"Put Money>In Purse.

Nobody suffering from brain-fag, Lickof energy, or "' ihsd iired fecUhg" everputs money in his purse. Lassitude andlistless nets cjrie from itnpure, sluggishblood ihat simply oozes through, the veins.Hood's Sa.rsapa.rUla. makes the blood pure.and gives it life, vigor And vim.

AlftVi£Mt.L J ^St. l i awrem-e Comi ty , N , .Y.

open for the season os-Jiuae 1 for summer board-ers and transients. Large, airy rooms, with good•hoard. Unsurpassed fishing and boatin%, Terms'• nd aJl information can be .obtained by writing

> P. A. BARNHART, Barnhart' Island, N. Y. 81 2

COTTAGE TO RENT.—Lake wood, on LakeTitus, with barn an premises, by day or

week, at reasonable rates. EM MOT CLAKK.••SwS Box 36, Malone. >.'. Y

\ \ T E OFFER FOK SALE oar billiard aud• T _pooi parlors, with irood barber shop iu

r-'j^ne'.-tion. All modern conveniences. Applya: Nichols Bros, or address Box SI4. Malone. X. Y

HOUSE TO RENT.—Formerly kaowii as thiMartin Kearney house on Water street.

Just repair^:, papered and painted on inside, Xeri.'. n>.; :v.n'n< excellent place for family ancboarc-is. ii desired. In.juife of J. I. Gilbert

INARMING TOOLS FOK SALE.-I • ha^i'eHrli!^ j.tif harvester, one mowing ma

chine HIM! }.. .r-t lake, all in excellent c(<mlii"

They* can'be" inspected Tit1 the farm of 'the*laxW. \Y. Weinworth. Address or call >~m

MRS. CATHARINE WENTWoKTII.•?;•' Box ins. Maione. N. Y.

I^ O ] ; SALE.—<"H!H>py-t..]. jihat-ton. 3>tari,::•,->•.'-. wi.l l-v sr-lu at a bargain. Inonire o

'.». c . Ea:v- ' v:tf

17^INS CREA^lEHY r . I T T E R - - P a r t i e s finiv

].!ie.l VeeklVVr'.iM'tiie We>\ Bi-i-u'iont'creaniervA u d r e y * WM. II. FOSTER. .Ti>... Maione. N. Y

H OUSE FOH SALE.—-J-i Ft . C v i n ? t o u St.

fmr.t. Uaj L. or< hard. Iiuiuire on premi>n<.22tf ^ S " MARY K. HIDKR.

HOUsE FOR SALE.—A;>oiv at 1(X> East Mai:Sr..Ma!oue. N. Y. ' iUvVi

HUl"SE AND LOT FOR SALE—I i.ffvr fo

irrra?. ;U a bar^aia. Inquire of F. F. Tknmons.othe premises -ITf

mnu.CROWN.--In Maione. N. Y.. Tuesdav. July -J4.

MA), n daiu-iUer to Mr. and Mrs. Peter itrowii.PALMER.—In Chateauyray. N. Y.. Friday. July

jrh. UVJ, a daughter to 'Mr. aud Mis. "W. *.,

TALBOTT - I n St. Kejris FUHJ. N. Y.. Monday.July J!.. UiW j 'flauaiLicr to Mr. and Mrs. Erwni

HALL.--In St. HcgU Kali-. N. Y.. Wcdne-iay.•Juiy 1?. liHw.a daughter to Mr. and Mi>. Vila Hi'.!,

PHESPARE.-In Titpp'-r Lake. N. Y.. SiiTi>lay!Julys, I-XJO, a dau-hter to Mr. and Mrs. . '«-tphPro-pare.

SOl'TH WORTH.—In Tu;>pcr Laake. N. Y . Fri-:lay, Juiy 13, ;W0. a sun to Mr. an.i Mrs. \V. I\j t h Fy,

uthy ,rFn. -

LORI) - In Malone. N. Y.. July 20. 1000. a - :.o Mr. ahd Mr.-. Chas. G. Lo$d.McCARTIiV. In Maiou^. N. Y.. Tuesday. July

21. l'JOO. a sun tu Mr. aud Mrs. tk'orge Mt-CarrLy.

BEXTON-CIH'HCo.-In Maione. N Y . . Ji.lyU4th 1000 byJu>i.ict;1»f the Peace E. J. Mannix.H J Bexton and Mi>s Mary Cimreo. both of Tup-perLake. N. Y.

B r i i s l i t o n .•Tr»r ij.~We no:ice -everai from awav an

swndinsr the sunjmer here. Why should ncBru-h'n.ii be a very desirable summer resort:pieasunt, healthful country village. Even ortrntel ftipjiishes b»>ard at tnodern rates. It..•i.-rtainly a pleasant place for an outing.

san-.ue! tiillett. a former resident of this rowiis visit inir relative^ here.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Buttles and son, a:su MrsT.Htt. or Brandon. Yt.. are vi.-iting at Iloraci

Eusc'rie Jewett. wife and .><>n visited Mrs. IVliSmitf' and other friends here lasr wet-k>; M;Jewetfs li.rrjf i> at Pa'che.-tc-r. N. Y.

Sunie of (iur good peopii' are down at the SiL'twren-e, others in the mountains, and- Uot•ewat th-' Sprinir Orove.

c. E. and Oeor-e Brush and families, of Mohrare at the >pri?i£ Orove. also A. \V. Bake,r anfamily.. ,f Brasher Fails.

Earl Clark has been spending two woet* witL> uncle. H. B. Clark, of Di<_kn>..n. *>

A \.-ry plt-asant Mjeial ilani-e ^a> enit*yed lasi::dav evening at Harnett"- Ilali. Suencer'...:viie-t!-a furnished the mu-i-;. ' m

j.r>.ve'nent'< are't^e Hfe'oFany'b^ie^s^"'y\r<. E:\ira Hiee returned" frun. Vermont r»

••-•ntly and is visitiiur ,'riends here. She troe- intt ;e Adirondack? fi\>m here to >pemi the remaniicf of \hv summer.

We ar~ hv-mnniDj.' to louk forward to the c=. AK encampment An*'. U>th. to be • held in ti>pring drove It :> a ino~t deii^htful piace f>uch a reum. 11.

A. W Shoals and wife attended fhe fnnerul oFred Hopkins at Ft. -Jackson recently.

REYNOLDS. — In Newark. N. J..Sa'.ur(iay. July'Jl, l'JWii. Clara Moxl-y, wife «,f Richard Reynold^.nd daugliUT of tlie jate Dr. <;. J. Mosiey. of

WILSON. In W^st Ban-ur. N. Y.. Sunday.July -'2, 100G. *.if heuit disease.Horace Wilson.

BRADY—In Maluti.-. N. Y.. July ft;. l«Wy. infantsort of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brady. ;ural thrermonths.

}'\liK:- In HomWay, N. Y.. Thnrsday, Juiyli*.190), Stephen V. Parr, aged 70 years.

IIAZEN.-ln Bttckum. N. Y.. July li». 1900.Mabel Ella, wife of Mr. Simmer Hazen anddaughter of Mr. und Mrs. Lev; J. Pierce, aged S3years.Hot- casket piled by loving hands

With all the blooms of summer time.She. left us for the unknown lands

Her soul ailight to God's own dime.A husband wee its a loved one's loss.

A tiny girl a mother mourns.Sweet wife and mother borne acros?

To fields of Hght whence none returns.A daughter—sister—mother—wife—

Has left her loved. otws s< >rro vn ng here;.fl*Q* ijrow Into tli^ bi~!$;litor iiff ""s ~ MAnd bring the holies of heaven tnofe near.'

The stricken hetirts that mourn thy night"Bow neath the rod of heavens decree -

Arid pray vikidV guid*fioo tlmjugh the 'pigbtTill they may join Ills choir with thee. .• e '

I CONSUMPTION Inever stops because the weather

|j- is warm.'$ Then why stop takingI SGO7TS EMULSION|f ^impiy because' it's summer?9 Keep taking i t , It wiil heai your% lungs, and make them strong for JJ another winter.

joe. aa3 Ji.oo; "ill druifgists.Jf -

|Dr.FMir'iKiPNEY

aOMPT IN FILLING OTIDEKS.strict attention to details, and moderatecharges, make the

Palace Livery Stableprime favorite with those who waut things

"just so." aud want them quickly.Got a fine equipment, and can furnish almost

auy style of vehicle on short notice. Outfits forist parties at reasonable rates. Telephone :

*>-2. Leave orders for hacks at AMES" Restaurant or WHEELER'S Market.

E. A. WEBSTER, J r .

debe•lape

Mill Street, MALONE,- N. Y.

Reduction Sale!We are going to make the next

80 days a record breaker in theClothing Business. Never beforehave such LOW PRICES beenoffered but we have decided toreduce our stock to make roomfor Fall and '"Winter Goods.Prices cut from *'2.0u to §3.00otfall Suits. It will pay you tocome and see what we areoffering.

J. J. Flanagan,SUCCESSOR TO

B. S. Horrigan,

ONE PRICE STORE.;

Toref

. he1 pa

owBe

he-. fit:

paag;pre

tbii-o-:

fa:binin.thebo,gar

"SOROSIS"SHOES

Support the instep and prevent

flattening of'the arch

of the foot.

Is a perfect Shoe at a fair Price,

and the Best Shoe at.'any Bmc

Holt &SOROSIS AGENTS.

TEAMS WANTED.Ten or fifteen heavy teams w

for the season to haul ptdpfrom near Chasm Falls to lffalone«Squire at office of Maloce Pap«rCo., or Chacm F&ls Polp MUL