BRONCHITISWe Enow is Hard to

Control.

HON. PARIS GIBSON.

onadpr of the Tovrn of Great FallsKi«cted Inlted State* Senatoi

from the State of Montana.

Our Vinol is Maim? a Won*derful Record in Curing

This DangerousDisease. *

CALL AND LET US TELL YOUABOUT IT.

i -9

Here is a letter that has just come toour attention. It- will interest peoplesuffering from bronchial troubles. I tis from Mr. Geo. W. Brown, of So. Han-over, N. H., and reads as follows:

" I have suffered with bronchial trou-bles for over a year; tried two doctorsand hare taken three or four kinds ofmedicine, none of which did me anygood. At times-1 was sc hoarse I<jo«dd not speak. Theg I heard ofVinol. After taking three bottles ofit my voice has perfectly returned tome. I can see that in "a short time Iwall be all right. When I began totake it I was very weak, but it hasbuilt me up and given me a good appetite."

This is what Vinol always does.This is the way Vinol accomplishes itsmission of doing good.

Vinol, as we wish every one to know,owes its power of accomplishing thecures that it effects to the fact that itcontains the most wonderful medicinalelements known to science for the cureof all wasting diseases, as well as be-ing in itself a marvelous tonic. Thesemedicinal propertiesexistand haveiiere-tofore been found only in cod-liver oil.Vinol contains these elements. For bya scientific process the necessarylive properties.of. the cod-liver oil havebeen separated from the fat and greasewhich formerly made cod-liver oil prep-arations so objectionable.

As long as Vinol does notcontain anyof, the vile-smelling' oil, and is pre-pared by combining the sought-afterproperties with a delicate table wine,it is a most delicious and palatablepreparatioa.

We know of what we speak whenwe recommend Vinol, and becausewe do know that Vinol does all weclaim for it, we unhesitatingly en-dorse lip aDu gua.ra.in.cc ai any nineto refund the money paid for theremedy if you are not satisfied itwill do all we claim for it,E. F Rowley's Drug Store,

Main St., Malone, W. Y.

Just Received :.—AT—

FIYE AND TEN CENT STOREALL THE LATESTSTYLES IN .-. .•.

••£ V

CollarsAND

Stamp Work

In Great ProfusionAlso Granite and Tinware.

I -Ribbons, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Ladies'

Toilet Articles, Fancy &oods, &c.New Goods Arriving Daily.

Special Bargains Every Saturday,

New Store!I nave opened my Storein Howard Block andshall keep there forinspection at all times

SASH AND BLINDSOP EVERY DESCRIPTION.

of my own manufacture.

AM goods are made upon honorand guaranteed. If you want any-thing in my line call at No. 78Bast Main St., store formerly oc-cupied by Lawrence & Taylor.

Jbaunches, Skiffs^wood

This is Headquarters for

Builders'Hardware, Oils, Paints,VABWI8HSS, &o., &©„

CHAS, BOARDWAY,MALONE N YMALONE, N. Y.

rtta* » * ! « fey OrvUle Moon,

Paris Gibson (democrat )t^who wa«elected United States senator for theshort term by the Montana legisla-ture, is the founder of the town ofGreat Falls, Mont.," and one of theleading capitalists of the state. Hewas born at Brownfield, Me., on July1, 1830. His faster was a farmerandlumberman. He graduated frontBowdoin college in 1851, and "soonthereafter was elected to the Mainelegislature. -

In 1858 he removed to Minneapolis,Minn., where, in association with W.

HON. PA1RIS GIBSON.(New United States Senator froin the

State of Montana.)W. Eastman, he built the Cataractflour mill, the first in the city, andoperated the North Star woolenmills. He met with reverses duringthe panic of 1873", and in 1879 re-moved to Fort Behton, Mont., wherehe engaged in sheep raising. He waamong the first in that region to'take

h industry, and" hasthe business with profit. In 1882 he,visited the falls of the Missouri river,and on examining the resources ofthe surrounding country, was im-pressed with- the advantages of theplace for a city, because of its unlim-ited water power, its deposits of coal,and extent of agricultural and graz-ing lands. With James ,T. Hill, of St.PdTiil. he acquired title to the townsite and coal lands, and in 1884 found-ed a town and named it Great Fall?By' the completion of the' St. Paul.Minneapolis «£• Manitoba railroad tothat point in ]SS7 a great stimuli?was given to the town, which in-creased to a city of 1S,OOO inhabitants.

lie park system, the first in thenorthwest. He was organizer of theGreat Falls Water Power and TownSite company and has been active inthe support of every enterprisethe city. He has much of his wealthInvested in the gold, silver, iron andcoal industries of the surroundingregion.

He was a delegate to the Montanaconstitutional convention in 1889. andwas senator from Cascade county to"the first legislature, where he advo-cated the consolidation of all stateinstitutions for liberal education un-der the name of the University ofMontana.

JUDGE WILLIAM TAFT.

President MeKinley May V*ry SoonAppoint Him Civil Governor of

tb« Philippine Islands.

Judge William H. j.aft, who is slr.t-ed for the post of first civil gov-ernor of the Philippine?, has givengreat satisfaction to the departmentof state in his capacity as presidentof the commission which is now atwork in the islands. His reports ofprogress toward peace in Luzon have

JUDGE WILLIAM H. TAFT. 'Le First Civil Governor of the Phil-

ippines.)

been especially gratifying. The pros-pective governor of the Philippines isthe son of Alphonso Taft, who wasUnited States minister to Russia andwho hatLbeen attorney general in oneof thjeP^abinets of President Grant.He i£ a native of Cincinnati,54 .yearsold, alftd^a. graduate of Yale uni-versity and of the Cincinnati lawsehool. His first public office wasthat of assistant prosecuting attor-ney of Cincinnati. In 1§82 he warUnited States collector of internalrevenue for the First Ohio district,

^ ? J W m inar er Judge of thesuperior court of- Cincinnati. In 1890he resigned that post to become so-licitor general of the department ofjustice, and resigned that place in1892 when he was appointed a judgeof the federal bench. ^

Good Country tor Bakers.A Klondike baker .who has been

burned out three times and lost» whole cargo of coal has nererthe-ten cleared $50,600 in three years.The bun seems to walk ofl with fUmlt

"I fallowedI dm Welly

Grocers and other retailer* of but-ter buy a good deal of that (fominodityby the tub, and sell it isf small quanti-ties. In order to save time when sev-eral customers are waiting, it wouldbe an advantage to have the stuff cutup in advance into one or two poundbricks. Anticipating a rush,, manygrocers put sugar and tea up in readymad$ parcels. But each~lot~is care-fully weighed out by itself. An in-genious western inventor has thoughtof a way to cut a tub of butter up intoblocks on the wholesale plan. <>

For this work a machine is used, apart of which is shown in the drawing.The frame holding" the cross wires can

A woman is sick—some disease peculiar to flar sex is fastdeveloping in her system. She goes to h4r £VMy physicianand tells him a story, but not the whole story.

She holds back something, loses her head, ijecomes agi-tated, forgets what she wants to say, and' f!3?Uly concealswhat she ought to have told, and this AorrtiiHiBlv mystifiesthe doctor.

Is it a wonder, therefore, that the doctor $fth to cure thedisease ? Still we cannot blame the woman, for 1t is very em-

32uJ»Swm? of %T suffering,This is the reason w h j

barrassing to detail some ofeven to her family ph

thousands owith Mrs. Pinkham, at

'jEW^l:k-*t«ltkmiWf;f« t ha t

mm is in possession of moreher they can give every sym

Mass. Toshe is ready;ts from her

o ysician can

showing the_ All such

letters are considered absolutely tx&rfiraential byany way or

correspondence with the patient than thepossibly obtain through a personal interview.

Following we publish a letter from aj ««»result of a correspondence witjj Mrs.

Mrs. Piakham, and are never published inmanner without the consent in writing of the

l f nSPfBg

hundreds of women are so grateful for thePinkham and her medicine have been able tothat they not only consent to publishing H«!write asking that this be done in ocder thatwho suffer may be benefited by their experta

y ypatient; hut -which .Mrs..

tore to themletters, but

ther womence.

pains, headache, baclendured no one knhardly drag myselftown "for three monthsand friends wishedcines. At last I be<received an answer atand I did so. Before Itakes five bottles th<again. I know thatadvise «very womantable Compound.health.'*—MBS. E

and grew worse instead of better. My husband,' o write to you, but I had no faith in' patent medi-

s6 bad that I concluded to ask your ltd vice. Iice advising- me to take your Vegetable Compound,iad takea two bottles I felt better, and after I hadwas no happier woman ion earth, for I was wellar Vegetable Compound cured me, and I wish ando suffers as I did to" try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-ieve me always grateful for the recovery of myCE, Chelsea, Wm.

BUTTER IH BRICKS/ *

* Machine That Aims at the RajtfdProduction of Attractive One ©*

Two Pound

BUTTER CUTTING DEVICE.

be slipped up and down and entirelyremoved from the uprights. This isdone at the begflfhing ofu tiie opera-tions. A tub of butter is turned outon the criss cross wooden block, painsbeing taken to keep it square andven. Then on one of the - corner

ists is temporarily hinged a verticalxame, containing three horizontalwires tightly stretched one above theother. By swinging this frame side-ways slowly and steadily the wireswill cut the mass of butter into fourlayers. The uppermost is very thin,and don't count. The others are ofuniform thickness. The first cutnow detached irom the machine, andthe other frame fitted on over the fourposts. This is farced downward stead-ily until the wires have cut to the bot-tomland then raised again. By turn-ing the wooden block a quarter wayround, and repeating" the cmlirtg oper-ation, the butter will be .redoeed toblocks of the desired shape. It

ed so as to vary the weight f rum halfa* pound to two pounds. A gaugeshows how to set them. The imper-fect bricks may be packed iii a moldburnished with the machines, which,when full, is overturned on the boardand two cuts are made with the frameto produce 16 more bricks. Ho>v. farthe well known difference in the deus-

j ity of butter would offset the weightof the bricks is a nice question.—N.Y. Tribune. >*.

REWARD Owing to the fact that some skepticalpeople bare from time to time questionedthe genuineness of the testimoaial letters

c o l blihi hl t r s

constantly publishing, we havewth th y Bnk, of Lynn, Mass*, $5,000,

ll be paid to any person who will show that the abovel i i s b l ihd bf b i i

we are constandeposited with the National City Bank, of Lynwhich will be paid to any person who will sho h atestimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtainingthe writer's special permission.— LYBIA E. PINKHAM MSSICIKX CO,

We offer Our Entire Stock of* Rubber Goods,

Lumberman's Huronsand Overshoes,

Men's, Ladies' and Children's artics, over-shoes and rubbers

At Greatly Seduced Prices. The average reduction is nearly or quitetwenty-five per cent, from former prices.

Also special price to close on

Fliiiel, SMfl-MstS; Ladies* Furs ami Gems'QOATR

We have several lines of Shoes which we will sell at very lowprice to close.

We can save you money on any of the above. »

Great Britain continues to be byfar the most attractive market forthe surplus dairy products of theUnited State*. That country hasmore than doubled its imports ofbutter within 12 years, as to botlquantity anif value. It-now buys an-nually about 2 82,000 tons of bntter,at a cost of more than SSO.000,000.

HisTerribleCough.

"Few things are „_depressing and weaken*ing as a constant comrh.Few things are aa dis-couraging as a cough that will not yieldto treatment. Dr. Fierce's Golden Med-ical Discovery cures coughs wiien allother medicines fail, because it is morethan a cough medicine. The cough isbut-a symptom. "tHscevery" makesnew and pure blood, heals the laceratedtissues, and gives the body the neededstrength to throw off disease.—It corea—the cough by curing the cause of thecough. There is no alcohol, neitheropium, cocaine, nor other narcotic inthe "Discovery."

BI had a terrible cough sotnrthitig over a yearago and could frnd nothing to stop it, or even todo me a particle of good." writes Mr. I. M. Farr,of Cameron, Screven Co., Ga. «I chanced \ osee an advertisement of yoars, and forthwithbought a bottle of your iuvahiabte' Golden Med-ical Discovery.' Before I had taken half a bot-tle I was entirely well."

Dt, Pierce1 s Medical Adviser, in papercovers, free on receipt of 21 one-centstamps to pay cost of mailing only. Ad-dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

WE PAY FREIGHT

lity •onsidered. Ibe "Ytmama • a r y U n d " g<mds \T-p tower than inferior grides can be purchase] *<T else-where, and for >c. we ntail a quality sample oi auy gr,uk tf ?carpet; ror 8c. waii a collectjon.of SO Urge saii,i>!« of '* ,,lpaper -, for 4k. a sample of vat comfort, stewing the pure wiiiecotton—the charge for samples may be deducted from y. t,r

WWK <JCOT* A FKW SASH.K SA

tnvrau IHiSffiiiiP

fcerj**.•it p«r J4.

Ameritaa Ax-nlntterCrprt,

p«r pair. Trim

Trade-Mark Registered.

M For;Wl.»e

ftjforlfr.. tt.Sfl

fM C^mforu;.!:-

S f»»Sf» fromtl.00 to «I0t

y™. The prices beginst ff»5. W*imy w p r w ^ ^ d polisha hiJTh-art <ftee) catalogue with lar^ctothlalml,-, *mth~ti

Ou* dress e«xN catalogue has samples attached, and mice*range from 16c. to |i.50 per yard. The N-ofc K free. «+prrp%7

our mammoth 489-page cattlogue'fells vnu abnot evervttihvyou buy at every season of the year. With this book Jr. voa"powsston yoa can sa»e fmrn 15 to 75 per cent, on e?erything.

This baolc costs fl .85 per copy toprintand HHIR. SendlOc.to"WP pay rwsttge,and you can d?duct this 10c. from vour firstttjder of tl.00. Which boob do you •ant f A d d £ « . £ J c * rmis way;

tjiiires 10,000 tons of butter > moreThan the year before to meet thesteadily increasing- demand. This ]sevidently the market for whateverbutter the Unifed Statalways provided that it is g>enougrh in quality to satisfy the Brit-ish cousins.—National Rural.

HUMPHREYS'Witch Hazel Oil

THE PILE OINTMENT,

hj One Application Gives Relief.It cures Piles cfr Hemorrhoids—External

or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching orBurning, Fi^tir^ ami 3 g

elief imediate—cure certain.It cure? Burns and Scalds, The rellei

instant., It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and

States, has to spare, sore Nipples. Invaluable...4that it is pood I t c u r e s j ^ , , . R h c u m ? T e t t e r S j Sciaff

Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever glisters,Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions,Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings ™of Insects,Mosquito Bites and Sunbi^ps.-. .A^-t

Three Sizes, 25c . , 50c . a n d $1 .00Sold by Druggists, or seat pre-paid oo receipt of price.

HUMPHREYS* MED. CO.,Cor. William A John Su.. HEW YORK.

Calve* Raided on Skiramllk.We know that we can raise as g^oc

calves upon skinnniik as upon thewhole * milk, for we have done it. Wehave lakeji the t-alf from the cowa day old and fed her milk for a week orten days, and thefWaeg-an to mix skim-milk with the new mrEfe—trrrrti—rirrweeks old it was using all skimmilk, in

hich was put a little cornmeal por-ridge or gruel, ,+aking- care to alwayshave At of the same* temperature as thenew milk, aiid then beginning* at aboutfour weeks old, or even earlier, to put alittle clover rowen. or the best fine hay

iiere the calf could nibble at it. Somecalves will do this much sooner thanothers.—Cincinnati Commercial.

CHARLES A. CANTWELL,Malone, N. Y.

Proper Method of Milking."he quantity of milk given of1

depends on the milker and his meth-ods as well as on the cow. The teatshould be taken in the whole handand the milk squeezed outTWith. as lit-tle gliding of the hand down the teatas possible. "Streak naUTcmg1,*'drawing the thumb and forefingerdown the teat, is very objectionable.It is disagreeable to the cow and ir-ritates the skin. A slow, steadysqueeze, \\hich takes all the milk outof the teat, is much better than asuccession of quick jferks, wMcEoften allow a little milk to slip bythe fingers and xeturBu^-Farin Jour-

oleb-T f e e H e l g r b t o f A d f t

of the" tetenoer*rorifimar^arine interests in tBgoare now asserting that butter is be-ings colored jpellow to imitate oleo-margarine, and that butter was neverso colored tilt the pseudo butt«r wasput on the mavket. The claim onlyshows how absurdly some mea eaatalk. The coloring of butter datesback generations—how many we do* 0 | J»ow, Certain it 4s that ourgrandmothers nsed to do the color-i wltif carrot juice.—Parmera* Be-

THEKEELEY

INSTITUTE,Ogd««*arg,

Off Your GuardThe mild days of early spring makeyou careless and then you take cold.

HaleVHoney of

Horehoundand Tar

will Cure your cold before more seri-ous trotible fper bottle; the largest size cheapest

Pike's Mfeicbe

CABBOLLH. VA27GS,*

Voi<^ Culture and Singing,Stwilo, Opera House Block.

Studio ] » 5.-W F. If/ Wednesdayfc hear from * to 8 P. M is