circulation, 4.300. circulation, 4,300 vol. xxvii. malone...

Circulation, 4.300. Circulation, 4,300

VOL. XXVII. MALONE, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, t907. NO. 45.

•••»••••»»•»»»»»»•»

1 > Invest a Quarter and Realise Bol-' ; la**. Everyone can uae this column

with pro&—Try It—Co«t Small—Results Large.

cents' investment In this jcolumn often sells a house, farm *or atom. If you t»ve a boose to t

rent, or wish to lease one; If yon want 4to hire help, or are looking for a job; ^if yoa wtob to boy or sell furniture

ptake

REAL ESTATE BAR6AINSwv A. B. PARMELEE A SON

I

SELLYOURRE4L

ESTATE

M. KRAL

(-ENTS.

GEO. W. I>USTJ>\

FOU SALK -A 'Jost he

U l l

. . . _ apartments,water, afld strain i>.«v?r. Thi*

TMaker. inquire ot A B. PanSan. AUUorif, N. Y. 45 v

F O R SAduK-TiK- Bno.-< Amcfesrson p roper -ty a.t t ' ay . N. *"".. which is 4- miles

N. W. of Atubone. T h e p r o p e r t y c o n -

sists of a bhacksmith shop, house andi>axn, with good garden and fruit trees,

y 1-2 acres In the immediatcintty of this propertsoid togrettier or separatelyeasy t^nns The location isttws best, Inquire u.f A. Li. FarSan, Melon*, N. Y.

w.il beand onooe of

iruelf« &4tw4

t;—House, lot and barn, NoW6 Ou&ne St., which is centrally l»-

catea, has sewer connecti&tii arid wiredfor electricity. Also vacant lost No.32 First St., which is about 8 rcxlsrront and 10 rods cteep. Aoove propertyis very desirable. Inquire of A. B.Farmelee & t-km., M&iame, N. Y. 43w4

i<'Oli SAJJH,—House and lot, No. toBnowU Jst., fcnoiwfl as the T. Fife house.

Tfcis Itouse is in excellent repair an*inas a very targe lot arnd §rartteffr~Jaiid.

be soid chsap for cash, inquirel & S M iof

M. i .

p qParmelee & Son. Maiorae,

fUK SAJufci—A d€&ira.bie canip on L«a.keTitus, in a. fme looa-tion and known

as the Wilson At FesrKins camp. Thisproperty will be, sold cheap for cash,i f A B Farmfiee & Son, Ala-

42 w4

FOR SAJL>t;—Village Lot No. 20 on So.Wiiliain street, adjoining Ella Allen's loton the month. This is a« excellent .lotami will be sold eti^ap Inquire of*A.B. Parmelee & Son, M&ione, N. Y. 39\v6

FOR SAL,i£—Hou=*good repair, will" t

Wellington St.,cheap. W. I).

FARM FOR SAJJE—Stage road oeie milenorth of Fay; Its acres g<>3d iaiid, four

welts and brook, t«ro sugar <>rc!i*ird3with evaparator and covered buckets,lru:t orchojil, L<aJ"se quaaitity olwo-xj. Two houses with good' Q.uthwVlmtgsWill be stoi'd in two 'fmrms or one andwith or without stock, implements, etc.A. W. Smith, R. F. D North Bangor,M V '

m No. y, formbeth K:ley, acjuiro of i>auniel Ci.^wails & Aioore. a.

T«rnis easy, in-aidininistrator, oi

r.:eys. Malone, N

PAKM FOR SA-L.E—M.y farm of 87 acresin. Bangor. Good soil. First-class build-

ings, spring brook crosses farm, wood lotaJid sugrar ordiard or one thousand treeswith necessary utensils and sugar housev\ui carry eig-titeen head of stock,Terms easy. Will sell stock, fodder andtarming tools, if desired Address orcaJl on T. G. Wilson, R. 4, North Ban-g^or, N. x. • ' -ntt.

VERMONT FARMS—And all classes ofreai estate. Send five cents in stamps

for calendar map of Vermont and farm,pamphlet. N. S. Foote, Real Estate, MiaaieDury, Vt 30tf.

FOR SAifti—I offer far sate my house£Uid lot in the viltage of &loira. New

modiem house, inside finish first-class,rooms below red bcrch, batls mom andsewer coosaect'On; hot and cold water,basement cemeta,te<i, hot air furnace,good baffn, demented floor, Liocated onbest street. Splendid opportunity to se-cure good bargain* oai an up-to-date noraein a thriving village. Address Oeo.S. Brush, Nokamls, SasK. 39tf

Furs Repaired.I repair and remodel all kinds of

furs, make caps, neckwear and muffsof all styles. Bring your furs andnave them ready for winter to Mrs.P. B. Lewis, 36 First St, Malone,

N. y.

WANTED—Local representative for Ma-lone and vicinity to look, after renewalsantd uiorease subscription list of a

ELECTION N E X T V U E S D A Y

The Republican Ticket Worthy Ev-ery Man's Support.

\V A.N T iux >—Ant oxpc- rApply by ma.l with*>x 2&7, Tupjxr bake X .

FAFiJM BARGAIN—A lx-o.'res, :#> minutes from Ilocation, ntoe soli, p

> \vst>n\ aiU t'.mbor. Kn cows Bv«rythirur

SC-RETY BOM)S of all kinds' A . , Howard, Ala Wine. X.

WANTJiD-To rev.t a farm ]icmu-—is •n takr-n Miaroh Is1, Nartli U-.i-.vrom:

FOR RENT—HMalone, N. Y

WANTED-(l ir l for general honsewwk.I^mify of three. Oood wages for tiw\

right party. Mrs, M j . siason. 19 FirstSt., Malone, N. Y." Hit

SALESMAN WANTED-Permanmi po-sition to sell New York Statf Map

with United States on reverse side,size 66x46 inches; two maps ra oo«; rv?p-•esectatives now at work making 525

to 150. per waek. Address Rand, jyfic-Naily & Co., 142 l^fth Ave., Naw

ork. 43\v3

BUY THE BEST—Fire, life aaiet icei-rte-mt irtsu'raffice. Prompt paymeait and

courteous service. Tlie best is Utecheapest. Give us a coll. Skmn-er's oldreliable agency, Malone, N. Y. :»yl.

WANTKD-Competent girl washed. Goodwafes to the right party. Apply or

a<l<te*ess, 40 Elm St.t Maiooe, N. Y. 40tf

It ought not to be necessary forus to remind our readers that nextTuesday is election, or to suggestagain that the local ticket present-ed this year by the Republican par-ty is worthy the support of everyeleetor. The ticket is a popular onefrom top to bottom and was nomi-nated after most vigorous contests inthe caucuses in which majorities weredecisive and in some cases phenom-enal, as was the case with Mr. Haw-ley's majority in Malone and Mr. Pad-dock's success in the caucuses ofsubstantially all the towns. Thechoice of candidates was plainly the

4*mi- 1 choice of the. party and the people.ui form -S2U No issue can be raised over state.•iigtoii. dim-1 candidatures, as both the Republi-

cans and Democrats have nominatedthe same men for the court, of ap-peals, so that the contest betweenthe two griiit parties is purely local,and our local candidates are men Jwho, by their past services to thepaity and their activities in it's be-half, have won the right to be most

?! I loyal and energetic Republican suppoitLet their majorities in an "off year 'be such as we can look upon withjustifiable pride and satisfaction,

The office of member of assemblyis one of much political significancebecause state party policies are formu-lated there and upon the support ofa legislature of similar political faithdepends the success of the adminis-tration of a Republican governor. Mr.Hawley is a man of keen politicalforesight, posted in public affairs,who, in addition to his pledge of loyalty to party measures, has de-clared that he will consider first theinterest of all the people. That isthe highest form of party loyalty,since he serves his party best whobest serves the people. He hascontributed of his time and meansfor years for the building up of Re-publicanism as th© instrument best

WHITIWORE-CREED.

Former Popular Malone Lady Mar-ried in teadvttle.

On Sept. 29th. at the liome of hersister, Mrs. W. B. Andpson, in Lead-ville, Colorado, occurred the marriageof Miss Harriet B. Cr«Pd. formerlyof Malone, and Mr. George W. Whit-more, of Canon City, Colorado. Theceremony was performed by Rev.Dr. J. B. McCuiab, <>» Denver, andoccurred at 10 o'clock. \. M.. onlydie immediate families and a fewinvited friends being Hr.senf. fl

DEATH OF MI9S WATKINS.

Removes One of Malone s Most Be*loved Ladies.

News of the death of Miss AliceJ. Watkins at the home of CharlesL. Hubbard where she had residedmany years was received last Thurs-day evening by a wide circle oiacquaintances with a deep sense ofpersonal loss, for she was a womanof rare qualities and the highest char-

dd h l llacterwith

qwho endeared herself to allwhom came in contact.

ceremony was simple au<i informabeautiful and impress h - andfollowed by a choiee luncheon se-vodby Mrs. Anderson, at which Oiehealth, happiness and long I iff ofh l id l r** tutt-

the ond

Her sweet disi»ositiou and generous,I womanly sympathy were prominent in

ppthe newly married coupled from the beginning

her daiiy lite, and sne be great-ly mihs«d not only in the circle other immediate friends but in the

o}' the feast. That evoning Mi-, and [death ofMrs. Whitmore. left on a wodding jour I Brooklyn

community at large. Miss Watkinswas born in Malone, the daughter OLthe laie Cephas Wat kins. After the

REPUBLICAN MEETING.

To Be Held Friday Night UndtrAu»pic»» of Young Mon's Republi-can Club.

The Franklin County Young Men'sRepublican Club has arranged for apublic meeting at St. Jean BaptisteHall next Friday evening at whichRepublicans, old and young, will beaddressed by Senator OXeil, F. G.Paddock, candidate for countyjudge, and 11 U. Hawley, candi-date for member or" assembly, Theclub expects to Juvve a quartette and

Mrs. Steele. of New York, is theguest of her daughter, Mrs. L. M.Irving.

Dr. S. D. Williamson and wit> re-mrned on Monday from a visit of

daj's with friends in CentralS'ew York.

Dr. L. W. Knbbard, of Brooklyn,Louis V. Hubbard and E. M. ives. ofNew York, were called to Malone bythe death of Miss Alice Watkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bern an, ofCnoxvilie, Tenn.. are visiting at tholome of George Sabin. Mr. Bern anormerly resided in Burke.

to Denver andnterest in the West

The bride is a charming young-woman, one of the daughters of j afteiAm. T. W. Creed, of fnis village."-who '

FOR SALE—New and second-hand ga»-1 adapted to meet the public needs andrti*^ i«»r,rtv,«« w~» #„_*». „_*!_.."?— should receive the vote of every Re-OR S A L E N eolene launches,it ll

soooadhand ga»further particularsAdirondack Craft

e e auches , B\MT further particularswrit© or call on the Adirondack Craft& Power Co.. BrataardsvUle. N. T tttf

HONEY TO LOAN.-Inquire of H. M.Chamberlain.

HUKSE SHOiSlJiKir—1 wUl be at theFranklin County Fair Grounds every

Tfaurstfey un»til further notice and willbe glad to see anyone who needs theservices of an experienced man.

A J J F K E D SUVA.

FOR SALE—Clioice bred Berkshirea.<n& Chester White pigs for sale. L,. L,Sayles, MaJone, N. Y. 37tf.

WAMTKU-young men and women em-1ployees between the ages of 20 and/

35 at the St. Lawrence State Hospital,.caneies exist from time to time for

attendants, waitresses, chambermaidsand kitchen helpers. Wages ara for

; | 2 to ?35 pe<r Yrvaath, and for$16 to ?2o, including board axad

washing For application blanks ad-dress the superintemient. Dr. R. H.Hutchiangs, Qgdensburg, N. Y. 38wl6.

TYPEWRITER PAPER-Cut to anysize liesired can be had at The far-

mer Office,

HOUSE FOR SAI E—On William street,known as the Tovet house. Inquire of

Frank Gibbo, City Barber Shop, Har-rison pia.ee, ifcalone, N. Y. 25tf.

j'OR SALE—Two good lots, Academy St.goaa location. InQiiire ofx J, P. Looby,

-In Belmont, N. x.tity timber lasnd. WUl sell ; r

60 acre lots, inquire, A. R,Belmont Ctr., N. Y.

quaai-U> to

Bdyce ,40 wt>

BARGAIN FARM- SAL.B-130 acres in-cluding large maple grove, timber lot,

apple orchard, 14 oow», young stock,horses, farm implements, good buildings,3 miles from village, large house suit-able for boarders, or sporting club. Goo<itmn»ting and fishing. Fine mountainscenery. Sold with or without per-sonal property. Cheap if sold atHomer E. Palmer, box 256, St.Malls, N . *. g

37 W9.

Manager Putnam has secured twoattractions lor this week at the Operahouse. The first "A Trip to India"will hold the boards tonight (Tues-day) and Wednesday and the se-cond "The Gay Mr. Dooley" will ap-pear on Friday and Saturday nights.Both attractions are well spoken of

MALONE MARKET(Prices paid producer*.

every Monday.)

•- beatprintsiuoases 23^bto«*" ohoiced^ry....... 23eto£

" p, fresh S5e toScCbeese, foil cream 1!*

BabySoftSole

ShoesAT

I;s

LEA** PHOTOGRAPHICftfETOUCKINQ.

The Beet Paid and least fol-lowed of any profession. Baldlylearned at homa by any on« In afew wefc* RetJ>udwrt make from|15 to |80 p*r week. Pull in-rtructioni and tonnulao for 2Sc.H. W. H.ndHckt, Phot«flT«pMr.

Rome, N. Y.

parents she wreside with her

ent tosister.

ypublican. The result of the caucus ofhis immediate # neighbors who knowhim be^t was an emphatic expressionof the opinion that he will make anable and upright legfslator and thathe will at all times be in closetouch with popular aspirations anddemands. The larger his majoritytile greater will he his prestige at Al-bany.

The candidacy of Frederick G-. Pad-dock for county judge and surrogat

one which commands the high-est public confidence. He is a law-yer of signal ability who lias had

long and valuable experience inall the courts, and who in a judicialcapacity as referee has demonstratedtime and again a special fitness forjudicial life. He is systematic, care-ful and conscientious, a man of mi-swerving rectitude, and in thecapacity of surrogate will make amodel official in whose hands estateswill be justly and safely administer-ed. He too has- given most able andloyal :' support to the Republicancause *in this county and the pa-tyowes to him as a duty, the rolling upof the largest possible vote.

The names of John \V. Genaway fordistrict attorney and John W. Row-ley for superintendent of the .poorcomplete a ticketjof unusual excellenceto which bath lend strength. Theyare citizens of high integrity andcharacter, each in every way fittedfor the duties for which they willbe elected and each aspiring to themost effective service. They too areRepublicans whose names should bewrit deep in the hearts of their asso-ciates. What more can be said? Taketime next Tuesday from your work,no matter how important it may be,to go to the polls and vote.Its a hab-it which makes a man a better andmore useful citizen. It's a duty tothe community which everynian notbound up in selfishness, who enjoysliberty and the protection of lawand organized society is bound byil hi d h flfill

has many close friends in Ma-lone. She is a trained nurse by pro-fession, and nearly two years agoshe went to Leadvilie. where, al-most up to the time of her wed-ding, she held the responsible posi-ion of superintendent of St. Luke'sfospital, in which position, says a

Colorado paper, she performed no-ble services to the satisfaction andgratification of all with whom shecame in contact, and the paper con-tinues: "'Previous to coming toLeadvilie she was connected as nursewith several of tine leading hospitalsof New York city, where she receivedher early trainings In addition tobeing an accomplished lady in herprofession, she- lias been promi-nent in Leadvilie society and clubcircles. Her varied associations wonh«»r a wide acquaintance here, andwhere she became acquainted shebecame admired, esteemed and respected. Mr. Whitmiore is a leading drug-gist of Canon City, and is conisderedone of the rising young men ofthat place.' Mr. and Mrs. Whitmorewill reside in Canon City, Thecongratulations of many Maionefriends are extended.

Mrs. Albon Man. I u.er she return-ed to Malone to reside with h, r sis-er, Mrs. Cha»l(*s L. Hubbard, - and j

the laiter's death, she * Una 'sister, Mrs. Vaughanr continued

to care for the home. She was awoman of acute mind and most cheer-ful ways and the sunshine which sheshed was contagious. The Cong.ega-ional church had no more loyal andconsistent member. Recently she re-turned from a visit at Holyoke andBrooklyn and was soon taken withtyphoid fever. Her general healthtad been poor and she was unable

to witnstand the ravages of thedisease. The funeral occurred fromthe Hubbard residence, which hasbeen her home, on Sunday after-noon, Rev. J. A. Macintosh officiat-ing. Two sisters, Mrs. Edna Vaughan,of Malone, and Mrs. Josephine Man,of Brooklyn, and one brother, FlavelT. Watkins, of New Franklin, Mis-souri, survive her, besides her bro-her-in-law, Mr. Hubbard.

LIST OF JURORS.

ourt wli:ch

following isp*M.it jtironnext term of the supr

cmvenjes lit Mialome, Xov. Utii, 1'J'U:GRAND JUR'His.

BiTfrntoay—Bert G. Sw«'!.Burke—Miles Collins, R-h ' r t Hunter.CbAte&Aigay—H. H. Hi'l. BiUvsarcl Spoon.Chaieaugay L*ake—J. N". Thurbftr,Oon'stable—Fred Bel!, '"n. ' ies ' \ Kr->--

nan.i^ovingtoiiv-Cfto: •-• s Howard. .\r.l-

lard yusiima/nM.alon«—F. iJ. Tuatier.

J. fr\ ,Vms<l«ini (>• -homas Kiwi?. Gt*>rg.

<%efr.

North BangOT-H^ntrv. G-ibbs, (.Jeors-e I>on .iSt. Kesi F lSa.r.-ivjs.c

loyt.

ail hisy

heaor to fulfill.

WANTEDGiriH wanted to work at fhe

MALONE SHIRT FACTORY

GOOD WAGESHelp paid while learning.

Apply at the factory,<XC. Badger,

NEWS of NEWNESS.New Rings and Brooches.New Watches.New Clocks.New Cut Glass and Silver-

New Novelties.And not only are the goods

new, bat so are toe designs andpatterns. Besides we show va-riety in plenty and real worthin everything.

So we print abroad invitationto all to visit us, not necessarilyto boy, you know, but to see.

We like to have the chance toacquaint for with the fAcfc£aboutour goods, and it isn't possibleto do this in an AD.

SO CALL.

Ernest E, MuHer,BelUble Jeweler and Optician,

Sjes Tested Free by our Optical Specialist.Established In 1885, MAL0N8, N. Y.

and Children's

WINTER UNfiERWEARAlUWool and Fl^odd,* lneludin«

m Setts mi S trtti imrtsAll Prices at

Chrcutt & Hawkins'.

J .

—H I,. L,I.KleiI

\V heeler.

an orchestra anil the young menshould ail attend whether they haveor not yet joined the organiaation.The meeting is for al1, and votersof all parties are earnestly invited

leath. she Una]to hear the men whom the Republi-c s of the county have selected•» their standard-bear ere discussjresent political issues. That it will>e a rousing meeting goes withoutlaying.

MURDERED AND ROBBED.

Former Maione Resident Meets ThisTerrible Fate In Boston.,

Timothy Maloney, a man about 46years of age, who tormerly residedabout four miles southeast of this vil-lage near Bellmont, but whomoved to Boston some 12 or 14 yearsago and resided in the suburbs ofthai city with his family, was mys-teriously assaulted and robbedSunday evening, Oi:t. 13th, and wasfound dying in a basement or base-ment hall later that night.

It seems that Maloney had two

PERSONAL

PETITBroofc—Dai •

^t Center—J' .-u.

Bombay—Dennis s- ,ily[Bua-ke--Chas. Ferris . Geo. .ScBrushion—F, A i'i irk. Wan

Smith.Cluataaugray—Fatr < k Br.-i<if-ha\lollins, MichKijel BurnsOan-s-uable— Jr-rfctniah Ltabari. GDickinson—H. H. Koss.r>ua.n-e—Lucius

AfcifcUwstei.—Sidney Ells-worih, John

Mstlomc—W. P. Wells, Hanry £ J-c«>us<?.h. Shierrvin, Jiohaii B Erwin, Ja-mc-s

Kelley, Arthur H. Mould.Moira—C. E. Slater.Notrtii Bangn r—E IVMI Han-iinyton, JohnpauldSng, W. J. Flint.Owls Hast.*--Joseph WiaUfier.Paul Smiths—Henry HobartReytuot<istom—H. H. ReyuDitisSaatta ClareL—George Frespare.Saranac Lake—WiUiajn Majnning-.St. Regi-s falls—A. L> Alley.Tupper Lake—W. J. AltredWhippleville—Wrritt E. Tlteznas.

young sons who had been work ingn the city, that they had recently

ch-aa-ged their rooming place, and thathe had started out on Sunday"even-ing to find them, inquiring for themin the neighborhood of their ol<:rooming place. There was a. hallway, on one side of which was ajewelry store and another store opposite. At the end of the hallway weresteps leading to a basement. Theeweier went to his store" about l i

o'clock that uight to see if every-thing was all right before retiring andheard groans rising from below atthe end of the hall. He called thepolice and Maloney's body was found,he having died before the policeman,2-rived. The side of his face and

head was badly swollen and his mon-ey about $25 to $30 which he hadwith him when he started out, haddisappeared. Three men seen in thehall were arrested, but there was noevidence against them and they werefinally discharged.

Maloney has one brother, Michael,still living on the Maiison road inthis town, near the Bellmont line,three brothers in Worcester, Mass..and two or three sistes in Boston.

He is survived by his wife and sixor more children. His wife was aPeters girl before her marriage andresided at Whippleville.

Jessie Marshall is the guest of Mrs.Carl Nill in Water town.

R. McC. Miller enjoyed last weekhunting with W. H. Srague in thiane.

Miss Mabel Hickok attended theHaggerty-Keamey wedding at Cham-plain last week.

E. W. Knowltpn was in Xew Yorkthe past week buying new goods f<wthe holiday trade... Mrs. A. L. Hitchcock and daugh-:er, Jessie, were guests of Massenafriends over Sunday.

Mrs. Samuel Levy, of Sehenectadyhas been visiting for a few days atthe home of Morris Levy.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lawrence anddaughter, of Nieholville, were guestsof Malone friends for a couple oldays last* week.

Jessie Chupm visited friend;-last week in Chain plain and Mon-treal. At the former place she at-tended a wedding of friends.

Mrs. C. AOrmsby is visiting friend*in Canton, Later the= family expecito go to San Francisco where theymay locate permanently.

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Lynch spent Sun-day with friends in Chateaugay.

Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Markell, of Lit-

Local Department

DO YOU WANT-PUREFOOD?

rBAKIN6P0WD£FWill

G i v e IT TOYou

Buy the Powder that publishes itsformula. No matter what they claim,be suspicious of iiny compound thatdoes not reveal Its Ingredient*. Oarfonnual is as follows: 67 parts creamof Tartar. 29 to 31 Soda and 4 Sugar ofMilk.

IT 13TH6 STRONGEST

ftND

PowerIt's Leavaveningis l£?4

The leavening power of the nextest powder te 18.74

Pure Food Laws will not protect youunless roa order goods to comply withthem.

Put up under letter patent in glasspackage by

M. D- THATCHER&CG.

Sole Manolacttwr*POTSDAM n)r.A.

Election next Tuesday.Maione Grange harvest supper this

[Tuesday> evening. All invited.The official ballot in Clinton coun-

y towns will be 22 inches long and3 inches wide.

The excise question will be votedon at the coming election in thetown of Eilenburgh.

Charles Boreso, a workman on theHasse building at Saranuc Lake, feltthrough a trap door in the secondstory to the cellar the other day, bad-ly fracturing his left leg at the knee.He was taken to his home in Valley-Held.

Next week our paper will be is-sued early Wednesday morning in-stead, of on Tuesday in order thatwe may give the news of the elec-tions. Our subscribers will be gladto wait a few hours for the sake ofthis news.

The splendid success oi the Farm-ers' Institute last, year under the^

rection of Chateaugay Grange hasresulted in the state department ofagriculture setting aside two days forthe institute there this year. Thedates selected are Friday and Satur-day, Dec. 13 and 14.

J. H. Callahan, prescription clerkin Bentley's pharmacy, Chateaugay,is a member and one of the direct-ors of the J. C.CaUahan & Sons Min-ing Company, of G-cmverneur, acompany recently incorporated un-der the laws of the state of NewYork. The company has leased amarble quarry at Gouverneur andwill operate the same.

Announcement is made of a dou-ble wedding to occur at Notre Danie.church on Thursday morning at 8:00o'clock, oi* this week, the contractingparties being William H. Degon, one"of the popular rural mail carriers ofMalone to Miss Blanche C. Monteau,and Mr. Frank H. Prue to Miss Ly-dia H. Monteau, all of Malone. Theyoung ladies are sisters who are high-

tie Palls, are guests o£ their daugh- J ly regarded by all and have hosts ofMrs. A. H. Proctor. — •- (friends in Malone who wil: extend

congratulations in which The Farmerjoins. Mr. Degon is a graduate offranklin Academy and Mr Prue Isne of the popular salesmen at the\ W. Lawrence Co. store.

HOPS.

Du-ing the latter part of last weekthe hop market was rather dull inMalone. The sale of no large lotwas reported, and the price Quotedwas 14 to 16 cents. There are onlya few large lots left unsold, amongthem being the Smallman and Hardygrowths. Among the larger growthsrecently purchased by J. J. Slatteryare those of Sanford Chiid, 50 bales;D. P. Marvin, 40 bales; A Peach, 40bales; J. Walker lot, 25 bales; F. h.Child lot, 22 bales, and Enos Woodgrowth, 30 bales. All these * pur-chased prior to the middle of theweek. In Waterville the past weeka good many of the best lotswere marketed the prevailing priesbeing 15 cents although an occasion-al lot was reported to hare brought15% cents. The Xew York marketfor prime to choice is still quotedat 16 to 18 cents; medium to prime,15 to 16 cents.

BAZAAR NOTES.There will be no lists in circula-

tion in the hall during the Bazaar.There will be an entertainment ev-

ery evening except Saturday.The beautiful hand painted pillow

that is on exhibition in the HydeDrug Co.'s window was made bythe Sisters for the Bazaar.

Church and Society Notice*The Lady Foresters will have a

edro party at their hall on Wednes-day evening, Oct 30th, for the bene-fit of Miss Nettie Gardner, the younglady who was Injured some time agoin the mill. Music will be furnishedby Bouvia's orchestra. Price 15 cents;25 cents per couple.

The ladies of the W. C. T. U,are arranging to hold a parlor meet-ing at their rooms Friday evening,at 7:30 to which they cordially in-vite the D. A. R, the ladle*' ©tabs,and ail who are interested. MissHarriet May Mills, who is making atour of the state speaking at Wo-men's Institutes will be in Malone asthe guest of her friend Madam Put-nam Friday and will speak to theladies at this meeting. There willbe special music and an offeringwill be taken to help defray expenses.Miss Mills is by birth and educationa reformer and this Is a rare chancefor the ladles of Malone to hearher speak on a live subject

Willard C. Kane ot Sohenect-Ydy, isspending a, couple of week^ at his oldhome in Malone. He is employee*

the machine departmentAmerican Locomotive> works.

>f

Mrs. J. B. Hale, of South Glaston-:mry, Conn., is enjoying a visit with

friends in Malone, where som«'50 years ago she ^osided. Her maid-u luaiue was Stancliff."c. L. Capron"s mother and sister

returned to their home in Vermontlast week after a fortnight's visithere. They were accompanied byMrs. Capron's mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith Clark departfor Florida to spend the winterabout the middle of November. Theyexpect to eat their Thanksgiving din-ner with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ives, ofCocoa, Florida.

Fred Pierce, district deputy, andM. A. Rowell, junior warden, werein Malone last week Tuesday nightand installed the officers of NeshobaEncampment, I. O. O. F. AH lunchedat the City Restaurant after thenstallation.

Misses Ciara and Mary Panne leand Mrs. Nellie Baker departed iorNew York city last week. Miss ClaraPaitneleeand Mrs. Baker will spendthe winter in that vicinity. MisMary Parmelee will later go to herwinter home in Southern California.

Mrs. E. R. Hoit and daughter wereamong those who took the Bostonexcursion from MalQoe to visit friendsin the Eastern states. Seth John-son, Oliver Ladousie, Bert Turner,Earl Woods, John S. Hill and Mrs.F. C. Richards joined the excursionat Brushton.

Simon Uhlman, who has lately re-turned from Europe, was one of theguests at the Bryant-Boyees wedding.With Isaiah Gibson he spent a cou-ple of days in Montreal and the

While the Montreal Expn^i- on theAdirondack division of the X Y. Cen-tral was traveling north, nearNehasane at a speed of about forty,miles an hour Sunday morning, thesecond day coach left the rails, fol-lowed by two Pullmans which turnedover on their sides and wee draggednearly 300 feet. The passengers inhe Pullmans were thrown from their>irths and tossed about the cars, sev-eral being slightly injured, and Mrs,*Requa, of Xew York, having

gether hunting at Mountain. Vie'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barney, of Ai-

buquertjue, New Mexico, are visit-ing old friends in town for a coupleof weeks. They spent a couple otweeks with their son, Arthur, beforecoming to Malone. Mr. Barneystril railroading in the Southwest andage is dealing very kindly with him.

George S. Clark, B. B. Hogie, R,C. Thompson and F. A. Smith, ac-companied by Frank Thompson andSid Butterfield, as guides, started forCanada on Wednesday last to bun'Moose and caribou. They ai-e located150 miles from Montreal and willbe absent for some days.

Howard Taylor has entered tn<employ of Kernait & Kernan, oneof the beet known law firms in Utiea.He graduated from the Albany LawSchool last summer and has bad thor-ough legal training. In his newposition he will have ample oppor*tunities for advancement and will nodoubt succeed handsomely Inchosen profession.

C. E. Coetlow, whose busisessschool in Malone has turned oat sameexcellent students, has received theappointment under the flfvil service ofstenographer in the navy departmentat Washigton. Mr. Costlow is amost competent man la this line andwill no doubt prove a very valuableassistant in the department. TheFarmer wishes him the highest suc-cess in hia new field of labor.

ribbroken. All went through to theirdestinations except Mrs. fveq.ua whowas taken from the train at LakeClear Junction. The train comprisedthe mail car, baggage car. two daycoaches and four pullmans and thecause of the accident is believed tohave been the breaking of a truckon one of the day coaches. Abouta thousand feet of track was torn up,delaying traffic all that day.

Mountain View had quite a scare on.Monday which turned out fortunately

lth. no sensational results. Mat-thew Sherman, a well-known mer-chant of Cherry Valley, N. Y.( andan old friend and schoolmate of ScottG. Boyce, has been rusticating forseveral weeks at Mountain View andwent out for a little hunt at IngrahamLake with Mr. Boyce, Mr. Bryant, W.W. Wheeler, and Lance Butterfield, aguide, at about eight o'clock in themorning, with the understanding thatall would return to camp at noon,Mr. Boyce and Mr. Sherman took the

ne trail, but, after going over aridge they parted, but not till Mr.Boyce had given Mr. Sherman expli-cit directions about finding his wayback. Although the Jatter is a finemarksman and a good hunter he is apoor woodsman. When noon came lie

balance of last week they spenfc-4-***, did not return and later in the after-guns were fired off and search,

the shores of Ingrahani Lake wasfor him but without result,came, but not the missing hunt-

lights were left out ail night. The next morning word was

Mountain View and Owi'sparty of 2"> men started

>r him. Along about noon^ the camp by riding in,

having been brought in by Mr. Moodyof Bellmont. When he found thathe was lost he followed the streamsdown into Bellmont and arrived atMr. Moody*s about T o'clock in theevenlng.where he stayed over night.It is said that this is not the firsttime Mr. Sherman has lost his wayin a forest.

n seahe su:

STAR THEATRE.The management of the Star Thva-

tre announces that for the four daysbeginning Monday, Nov. 4. they willpresent to the people of Malone ajidvicinity an entertainment such as isnurety equalled in a theatre of thiskind. Each performance will lastfrom an hour and a half to two hoursand the price of admission will b«raised considerably on account of thecostly and unusual entertainment theywill provide. Further details arenot announced to this date but posi-tive assurance Is given that thefour days, Nov. 4, 5, 6 and 7 at theStar will afford an opportunitythat should not be missed by anyonewithin many miles, to witness oneof the finest of rare productions,