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I T : STORE IS fOMPtl tr money nor labor to tractive looking store, cements, and we are istomers from far and best of merchandise, ze. DUOS IS WELL KNOWN. 'ii all. Our merchan- it— our treatment hon- xx> N BROS and Furnishers. uernenr Repub-Hea»sNarDeOad- dis for Village President. OF. WHITNEY'S SP£E0H i One of the -trong Features of th« >mona (Iranjfe Meeting at.>'onvood- (iouverneur Grange W ants to Hear Him. i:r. M.irrh ..—Herbert Al- r-'-turnfil from Neivv York L , A ••i h n >' :i:sht. whtTf he has been for > s. has •if-rlineii the Republican .••:''. {•>•: village president. Mr. •>\;ts in New York at the time : 'Urination and although has H\P.. N-wton Aldrit-h. assured ty .it the caucus that his son •t t -cpt. they persisted in hon- • i!'. with the n < nn i n a t i on. N > ni'T- d-voted to Republican in- :han Mr. Aldri.-h and h.s ho?t .is r^arrt-t hi? dismclinatiin r \> 'min:iti<>n. \Edward Oad- apr Ml int«i to succeed hint • •#\the Republican ticket. - a:: able young business ill h;ind;- th- important x-' p : aced before our com- '.<• :t!i great wis lorn. ••• . . Lewis. whi-> ha< been oonfin- '\\. •-= •••-'P\. at th\ Clinton House •-• ! IVJ is slightly improved t \>-- H f t!~y returned fram Norwood. •\iy w h.-rc h- had been in attend- • the m-eting of the fit. Lawrence :a srr.uiee. Mr. Hartley was very p'eased wdth the address of Ear-. hitney. former s-upermten\SeTit of h<«>!? of the city of Ogdensburg, ee Tuition in the Public Schools.\ .i.-ran.s-j'ng- to have h.im speak to \uverneur grrang-e on the same vAl; L i J e i i': ' .-•! •• < ! A Certain Cure for Chilblains. a.ke into your shoes Alley's Foot-; •. a powder. It cures Chilblains, tbites. Damp. Sweating-, Swollen At all Druggists and Shoe>Stores, Lo L 1 J-AlL~ZjfeT. uisv.Ue, March 9.—Mrs. Augusta so!., of St. Albans, Vt.. is visiting ids in town. hn O. Doud iit seriously iH of pneu- ia. lomas ruei-dn. ,,f Waddington, is new miller in luwn. . F. Willson and couis&n. Jessie M. Ison. spent the past week at Mas- i and Potsdam. < >. Weiu spent Tuesday in Po-t-j- r. and Mrs. David Alexander spent s-day at Norfolk. is Je;-ry Willson is visiting her ghiei. Mrs. John H. CHne, in Corn- i. ' 'i t . iss 'Jr.,, e and Master Vern Sullivan si k. \s. K t::e c,.,,k and daughter. Etta, ' in l>ri ige. Mass.. are visiting at K -s~ Uawy'.v .....a. K l>a\ey spent Thursday c.t u.„.d. •\ F Willson. of Canton, spent a l.iys with his mother. ss Crace Whiting, who has been t'-y-i at the State hospital in Og- -burg. is home, hn French is il-L ie donation held at Charles Alex- -r's was a -success. A good ti:ne enjoyed by all. KOWARDSVILLK. lw.;r;s\ I!-. March !» —Spring has in an <ippearan<e for sure, and is \M -1. A number have their sugar >.i : rt T.j,^..] V \ ll5 ting for sap enough ss Anrji Lennox expects to leave ird i> r'.-r her new- work at Bishops *. ' ' -inada. h- i.e-. .., uas called to Little Bow >c .riay to attend the funeral -:f •». A. W. Chaffee is slow iy insprov- if*er a brief Sllhess. • Ann Todd i® si<-k. but is Slowly IT.g . e Willing Workers ire preparing 1 >!d a dime po<-.aI s-w.n at the home .\illiam Tayl-.r The lftdltes, with nd of a .-u yiung people, expect ve a parlmr entertainment immedJ- ^ l-aj.-t:., Hufett comnteneed her f...-- h rr»rning in district H*>, iflt.- • •«:.. M-O..W, opened Ws factQi^l?^ '•lav \ ; \• ..• ! ^ , .* i,, 'l'-.*Vf*'i . • haffee was te tomtUt'S@^83&': .ry Perrv was &t3m&. *& Po P e last week, bis &&&&£ to^ng very Dr Flnnigan, of Ogdensburg. :he attending phy^cifla. n»n e er of Col«fe »\«* GHp • tr-\.itest daiiger from colds and - 'h-ir reSTtIfcin<g: in pneumonia, T=<.n..i>le care !s used, however, •hamberlainr*s Ctfug-b Remedy tak- langer .wfll be avoided. Among 1 ••:..< of thiausands who have used • i ->dy for these dis«=-as-s we have earn of a single r a .*> having re- 1 r. pneutnonJa. whu h shows con- -!y tba.t M is a i^rtain prespeii- • f that daug\erous disease. It wlB a cold or an attack of the grip to. ime thsin. any other treaiirtent. It -asant and safe to take. For sale I druggists. **£• mm^ ST, LAWRENCE REPUBLICAN^ WEWESDAY, MARCH 11^1903;, \'<;z*eigz:-&3m*-.> •31S.4. mm I #m* t w$$ just 'i0^i$&tr* Take tM 6ldt. FfefJatEfe ones that hstte Btpodtfietestcf time. Years M use have proven Hale's. Honey of Hore- hotmd ajid Tar an effective, paiataMe and safe cure for rtsolds and coughs. Your druggist will supply you. Get i Honey of florehoand and Tar iKie^s ToothacJie Drops Ciae In One Minute. Full Quarts FOR $3.20. EXPRESS PREPAID. —rTWENTHETH^-e-. -.Century Club.. PURE KENTUCKY BTE WHISKEY. This distillery* was established In 1887, and is recognized as one that produce* «the finest of all the Kentucky Whiskey. St Is the.most perfeet of the purest type e>f whiskey,-Is seven yeas-s old and bottled <oniy by myself. The best for every need of whiskey, and everyone who needs whis- key needs the best. It is particularly rec- ommended to women because of its age euid excellence. I will send you four full squart bottles for $3.20, express prepaid, tc •four nearest express office. Post office •order, express order or .money to accom- pany order. If not found satisfactory, re- «urn at my expense and money refunded St cannot be purchased elsewhere for '•Sess \than $5 per gallon.. Shipped in plali> •looxes with no mark of contents. DRUGGIST, -56 FORD STEEET, OGDMSBIJBG, F.T. Address all Orders to Department A. £5f~One Coupon on Piano given away «rith every 25c. cash purchase. - There Are Styles -IN- -COAL- Burninsjust as hi laoesaud dress goods and ffconnets. At. present i'-\s the style to burn soft soal. Bve and bv« the City will change a-;d hard coal will have the eall. When that time somes we hope to be ready with the latest pat- terns from the breaker. IGEORGE HALL COAL GO. Dyspepsia Digests what you eat. Ihls preparation contains all of the fiigestants and digests all binds ol i food. It gives i nstant relief and nevei \ feils to cure. It allows you to eat aU [ the food you want. The most sensitive I stomachs can take it. By its use many Ithousands of dyspeptics have . been lenred after everything else failed. It j^fjrevents formation of gas on thestom\ §acb, relieving all distress after eating. I Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take fit can't help Hut do you good I only hy E. O. DE WITT & Oo., Chicago ill. bottle contains SH times the 50csiza FSold by W, H. $0SE. Druggist. GREAT AUCTION SAII On the Farm of I.ate WJIUCAM FISHER 3 Miles from Madrid, near Chipman, IS. IT.-, Feby. 25th, \0, at 9:301.1. Dairy ofTtL cfhoiee selected young cows iaU comtog in. One of best dairies in the oouniry. One bull and one pair horses, seven fall pigs, also, wagons, buggies, cutter, sleighs iand farming oberasils such as can be found on, any first class farm, hay, straw and - grain. Terras of sate under $10.00 cash, over glO.OO good approved notes payable at Madrid bank In 90 days. BTBON FISHER, Local News. OOOOOOOODOOOOCXX50000CXXXX>p IT IS VERT DCBOBTiST EJ 100KDT& TPOE SXOTES THAT TOII TB-JT AK1> fiOTIHE BEST. HlTB yai T SKEKTHI Sterling: Ventilator and Red Cross .T;T^?^«T3V' ; 3IHB5T ABE FIRST CE*8ST IK' BVBKST. \feY.'\ GAM. IK £m io% nam O«BIS BEPOEE'^OIt BJIS-, 32 Ford jStreet, ®gdsnshmg t $*i$£* Smm farm in. Mbmms&S ooumity, in |«tfce beautifuf Piedsmont jaegion of Vir- fginia, adjointog ainfl migkm&t a.pamt of I She Thomas JeSerson essfefete. Roads : ^ood; and catrnate im^sxx&lpd. : ^Rhe place eenajains several hundred diffife, peach »Bd P«ar trees mm tbegbftaig weH 4 a fine virisyawi, young orcffiiia'raSf v&mihg on. *£%& t est of the nfty-flve,aeire» is good . psterfcu*© land t o wlbleih moref®f<?Uioa may .be a$a©a if desired, Posit office, jsehool laaad?\ cshnre-h . wimin one mflev Termsi I easy an«! reasonable. For ppsiiculars, BAIfDOL!P(H D. BOBBINS. 1325 Whitney Ayenue, I.uther'E, Wadfeigh, attorney rif Pots- daun, wai? m tihe. city -TuesidSay » H«ary Rodee,' who. has been iil the past two w-eelss, ts.improvlng** ^ Frank JST. J>ecker, of Dekalb, was in. »b\he city Monday IMr. Decker iS in the lace for the Republican nomination for sherirffi. E. P Lynch a© refenee, Mon'day caused the saleof the Thomas H. Lavler reslid.enice on King street, under fore- closure proceedings iy\.» G. Moore auctioned, ofi! taie'preihli^es 'to-^fctHiiam Dorgan, the highest bidder, for ?9B5. -\Mrs> . Rory -MoLiennan/\\ nSbthex- • of WiBHaini, andi ©red M^ennan, • ttf. itjhis city, .died at tihe toame.of' lier 4augihlter, Mrs. aBaiH, to Buffaao,. ^unfdiay, ,The greateir pa<rt of toer life'lha'd been speht in 1 Cornwall. ' Dr. H. S. •Stiiw-eM lefltfor New Toark yesiterQay to meet 'Mrs. 'StiiweU, wiio •returns' •firomAsiheville, N. C Dr. ^til- well Ibaisi ire<Gonsit3eired. Ihisi plans of 'fcak ing' xrp 'his residence 'hi New York. He will remaan In-OigdenisbvErg a-nid. intends to take up bis. residence in the city. Thomas J. Bell, for eighteen years In the employ of the Anchor Line of Buf- falo, has been elevated to captain and assigned to command the steamer Wis- sahickon. Mr. Bell has earned his pro- motion by faithful and, conscientious service and his frtiends are gratified over his deserved promotion! Frank \Walllacie aged 19, an employer at 'Che Janines Smart Works, Brockville, nag an arm torn out by a revolving ish&ft, yeslbeirday. He was- wiorkinig over .a knife-ibenidingimiacihlTie, when the belt oaughlt (him and hurtled ihim around the shaft. His arm was torn out of the socket at the elbow and fell to the floor. His recovery is expected. Michael C. Murph'y, the New York Tammany politician and former police commissioner of that cttty, whose funer- al took place Saturday, figured in the Fenian raid®, which disturbed this sec- tion of the border i n 1866. In that year he was chairman of the Fenian conven- tion at Pittsburg which decided upon invasion of the British provinces in Canada. General Sweeney, who com- manded the Fenian forces, sent Mr. 'Murphy with about 3,000 men t o North- ern New York and they were for som» time encamped at Malone. The United State® government prevented the pro- posed raid. A lawsuit is threatened over Os- wegatchie cheese factory situated at Galilee, in this town. Last year James Farrell, who owned the factory, it Is alleged, sold a half interest to his brother, Harry E. Farrell, for $1,300, on which $100 was paid down at the time of the sale. Subsequently, it is alleged that James Farrell executed a contract to Thomas Thornton engaging to transfer the entire property to Mm for $2,600. It is further alleged that Harry E. Farrell has taken pos- session of the property, posted \no trespass\ notices and refuses to -e- linquish hte half unless he receives the sum of $500. Before the General term of the Ap- pellate division of the Supreme court this month' at Albany will be heard an action brought by Peter Mahoney against George Breokenridge of this town on appeal from a judgment in fa- vor of the plaintiff for the sum of $553A1. The plaintiff is the assignee of Terrence Nugent, who for some years has lived in the State of Texas. He was born and reared near Ogdensburg and served in the Civil war, but short- ly after went \West. He r was -never Tueard. from\ again until two or three yiear^. ago. JCt was generally accepted that he hSLd died 'somewhere iri. • the Western States. When Ferdinand Nu- gent, Ms father, died, in 1876, he left a legacy of $500 to his son, Terrence, and made the same a charge jon a farm three miles from this city, and which he owned. Terrence never knew of the legacy until a eihort time before the bringing of thlis action, and in the meantime the farm had beeh purchased and had been owned for a number of years by George Brfeckenridge, who, thiinking, like everyone else, that Ter- rence- wais' dead, supposed he had a clear title to the property. Terrence had' to come from Texas and furnish proof that he was the missing Terrence and that he was still alive. A judg- ment was given in favor of bis as- signee, and this 'is the judgment from which appeal is now being taken. HBBBERT G PATTEN. LawrenceviUle, March 9.-^After an ill- ness of eight months, Herbert G. Pat- ten passed to the other shore Friday afternoon at the City hospital, Ogdens- buirg. Mr. Patten was 39 years of age. His life had been lived among us. On the Sth of laislt July he was stricken by appendicitis. An operation was per- formed, arid he seemed to be getting on well for a tffme, when after five weeks an abeess developed f This wasr.follow- ed by others till finally the threads of Ms Mfe were aH. broken and; he passed to resit. Mr. Patten was,a member of the M. -B.' ehurch. His lit te was that of an earnest Christian. It; was one of honor, truth and Christian\. kindness. The entire community mourns with the stricken- wlfeand cMldren for one whom we all loved 1 . As a husfcand,-~father and nelighbbir'his-lSfe wa^'tfeuiy.'typical of the Savior he lovedv His' wife and cMl- dfen, Howar<£ Arthur and Grace, and three brothels and twd\ sisters are left and have the .sympathy of the entire eomimraity.-ini-ai^Jiy seldom seen in this the .hour of thelir grief.- Mr. Pat- • tenjs-ltfie- wafe not in yaiin. He did more goods to hisiife thaaj ; \many who h\e for three- scored -seats and.ten, and has how g\oae to 1 , hits; rewjard; • Liisiboii ^0!^?%$&$'&-^xnes A Speer.-.died\ait tft&pojn©. near 'Ghis place FridaS? '4y^MvtjgJ^00M^>--P°^ a^ter a \ ---'••-- — -'-\' ^jpiht montihs baifiled the isfcHa'- of ^S./be^i^y^^al 1 !?- The fu- neral wi^'-.^^#^t^.'.-# i wni..-tois late foam© S^nk^Mi^Mp^^Wf^^- &th . at 1 o*eletekV'\ ^M^&^^S^^ter, pas- ifc-or of the' W,'\S&:-.'«S|#»1: \pit-•fiiffis place, 'is!p^Tfei^.«5^i^^&j^s-*wwn the •'eesst ireeard'ed-liltJpt^'l*^,... Ijhe large •edjie^csr^' -W, jiBrieinds who ;' a®$emlbfea.' fo<4S23S>»#^o : ttiS memory .'Mdof thearfgliL«^efftt,|B: wftich he was fieM. \He wa% ia^6e%y^Md laid to rest in Me; White ohWM;*ce!ttte1;ery. : -\$m deceased <im0>b%ii A.pril 21, 1874, .^Ipcie Wome wpk^^C0&&- \S* was a ly/pioisg' raan of ^t®|i|fe|nttegi , tty and his '^L#^e, reseirvea m^P^S!.- W for him anany Mends ifhjb?2p^^et ihis sad, early death. He was^a: mewso^-r of the Pres- •bytertara c!huTe|t,' •fej^tf as the Town Linte, .dhuir<Jni./u^^ : ietaiV:es one brathei, OtSst J. ^peer>. -oif-.i^S«%?, a s:ster, -Mrs. George ErWin, io# lp, place, and a wi&(^0& n^^^'^^^^is left ^lone in the home la ther tblej^srement.- A ctoaaige ait Afgie •& Tyo's is in.prtr- gireHst^hf vM IMtfc^s.<»n winter gooo> are sred»ced. '4'his is a- bonaifidie redoistion •Q» new* *res*b g!oods and the nWt com^. «rs >get the best Ladies' Fur .^carfe, m<afiisk J €^osi&s, C^ipes, Cbilare*te»i 3Sa«- oiiinadfe Suto ait *4.00, $5od ; ( %im f J6 W, %%M Sh«A «»t *«*» *1Q to '%!£ *o ; «iafe*. •A few'Olo^i Janets and <3apje« for aumsnefp wear ate f2.00 to $$,$§,' <wort6 /' . • • ---•• -ALGiSr*T30O, il 1 -li_ Captaia Craig\ Tells of Steamers That Were Burned. FIEST MONTREAL BURNED The Destruction of This Vessel. Wag At- tended With Great toss of tife—Inci- dents of Burning of th*e Corinthian While Shooting Kaplds In 1892. T. the PUYED ON CAKE 0F1CE 7 Year Old Boyjffad^rrow Escape. Prom frowning. FELL-IN THEOSWEGATOHIE Augustus Ashley, the Unole, Waded into tlie Icy Water np toJHis Seek After the Boy—Resuscitation Was Difficult, But the Boy is Oat .jj*.'Panger. . \ J. Craig, of Syiracuse, captain, for Richfeliieu & Ontario Navigation . company, who has seen..one of Ms ships burnii spoTce yesterday morning .to a Syracuise Herald representative in an interesting manner of fires of St. Law- rence river' craft, relative to -the last and 'most disastrous of (these conflag- rations, the burning of the Montreal,' Saturday night, at her dock...at Mon- treal, Captain. Craflg said): \Those superstitdouly iBclined to- re- mark ill-fated names will note with, em- phasis the burning of the R. & O. steamer Montreal at Montreal on Satur- day. The steamer Montreal (No. i)£ Captain Deryeau, was burned to the waters edge at 'Cape Boque, nine miles west of Quebec dity in 1866, and .nearly 200 people were either burned or drown- ed. \The steainer Montreal (No. 2), Cap- tain. St. Louis, budft of iron in 186&, was named Beaupre last year to anticipa- tion of placing her on the Montreal-St. Anne de Beaupre route carrying pil- grims together wlitb the steamer Three Bivters to the famous shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. Her place on the Montreal- Quebec route was to have been -taken by the steamer Montreal (No. 3), and it te more than likely that the Montreal (No. 2) wiMl continue to ply on the route between Montreal and Quebec till such time, as another steamer is built to take her place; \The other loss which tihe B. & O. company sustained by fire are: \Steamer Bavarian, Captain Carmi- chael, burned off Whitby on Lake On- tario in 1873. The captain died from exposure, Ms body was found floating in mdd-lake, supported by a life belt, the following day. Chief Engineer Funican and three passengers were burned to death. \The steamer Corllmthiain Captain T. J. Craiig, of Syracuise, burned in 1892 while shooting Coteau rapids, St. Lawr rencfe river. The steamer was beached at the foot of ftie rapids and passengers, crew and baggage safely landed. The passengers were driven in farmers' rigs such, as the famous caleche, Go-by- golly and lumber wagons with hay rack, the whole forming a picturesque and amustag procession, to St. Dominic, the n'earest Grand Trunk railway sta- tion. The flyer and express trains closely following each other were stop- ped and all passengers were loaded and landed in Montreal on steamboat sched- ule time none the worse for the mas- hap excepting a slight shock at the fir3t alarm of fire. The captain and other officers and crew lost everything ex- cepting the steamer's papers and the clothing they stood in.\ In oonnedtkm with the loss of the Corinthian, Oaipltaiin 'Craig told this in- cident: \There had been a newly (mar- ried couple on board, who persisted in asking every little 'wlhiile if there was any danger of anythtog happening on tihe trip. Bt was necesisairy -to neassure them every little <wtbfile. They were ftK»m England. On) <tlhe m!aminig.of *his .day they weire- on- dleok early wdth the •qrtfaens entjoyjng- to ithie -jitinxost *he toeau^ tiful scenery of the St. Xjawrence and the Thousand Mamids. Captain Ed- waird OueM'ettrte, tihe cOiief tpltat in tihe na<pids, was on board and I felt safe in informing <flae pair that there Was no IMkelihtood of .a imishap, but at 4 p; <m. fire was> discovered i n ttoe crank pdlt and the flames' shot high above the walking beam. Fire appliances were in opera- tion and tihe flalmas' held in check till fibe steamer •was ibeached and the pas- sengers were safefly'landed, except the bridal couple who undertook to leap from •the ipromenade deck to tihe shore. They miscalculated the distance and fell iM three feelt of waiter, but were rescued by an inhabitant Who was at- 'tracted t o the scene. The efforte of the -crew to save tfhie burning steainer were now (redoubled, but the flames had gain- ed too much headway The crew was contlniuallly breaking through the .fire- eaten 'deck and fearing a loss of life the steamer was abandoned and she was quickly consumed. \At dinner that -night at the St. Law- rence Hall, Montreal, I cpngratulaJted the young couple on thieir narrow es- cape acrid tteey were surprised to itttiink ithat I remembered'tehem inuthe midst of so many other passengers. But I seem- ed to ithmlk that ^perhaps they had a presentiment of something, to happen, and could uot forget their, persisterit questioning.\ •Monday, albout 6 o'-cloek jp. m., the 7- year-old son of Alexander. Ashley, jr., had a narrow escape from drowning, so harrow that for a> time Ktipeia of resus- citating hiim after taking him out of the iiiveB'were faint. ..Mrs Ashley re- sides at 119 South Water street. Behhid\ the house flows tie Oswlgateh'ie river. Last evening the small son of Mr. A.sb- le-y was jplaydng with other children along the edge of the river and the Ash- ley boy amused.iiimiself »by paddling around on a cake of lee. .-While thus en- gaged he slapped) from Ms uncertain craft into the river. TheVcries of the children summoned Augustus Ashley, an uncle of the .boy,_ who-.conducts a. grocery store at 117 South .Water street, and he waded intb'the dcy\ water tip 'to his O^ck, caught -the drowning boy and brought him ashore, unconscious. it>r. McEwen was ha^t}}y , summoned .and after working vigorously J?or about an hour found evidences of returning Mfe and consciousness. * The boy subse- quently rallied more fully and it is .ex- pected that he will escape wiithout seri- ous canseq%enees. . . The boy is knowh among his play- mates as \Lumber-Barge..\ r-r^. — ( / SEVER E ATTACK OF GRIP . Cared By One Bottle* of Ohainbe'rlain's ' Cough Remedy \When I had an attack\\ oi -the grip last winter (the second -one} I actually cured myself with oue bottle of Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy,\ says Frank W. Perry,. editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y \ThBs lis the honest truth. I at times kept ^frem coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoon- f ul of this remedy, and wfaien the cough- tag spell would cone on at night I would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free -from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the remedy acted aia a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I had never tried it for' such a purpose,\ but it did, and it seemed wdth the second attack of coughing the remedy caused i t to^ not only be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe, and I .had not used the con- tents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid me adieu.\ For sale by all drug- gists. ST. LAWBEiTOE CLEAR OF IOE. TQI mm MIDII - i—n i • i.. ~c Mistafee of a EusSell lumberman i Nearly'ProYed Fatal. •f •« M M t • M M • » • • i «-U • » M M • I • • »• • f • -H M M • i ii H • Mff THOtTGHT HE DRANK SALTS But tile Bottle Contained Something Else and He Became Unconscious—Prompt Treatment Saved Bis life—Nature ''A- : -;-'pi^r^fc''^iiUmd A wnV'- •* . ' .--.-., SPRING^-sons Ruesellj lM^-ai < \'l6^CK'arleis \FOTbes who has (been iyoiikiftg nf the lumber woods in i&e' etnplioy <M ffl£. F.\ Backus, feeliiig' isliglh!$y Jraai^potsed, one day last week Soolk a llaingelidiose-oX .Whalt he sup- posed to he safts, it being jiso-labeled. In a short itiime he wiais takem wi'& severe vomiting-and becaimie uneomiscioruis. He vr3& torougM home to tlMs village as Boon as possible iaind i s -gDdwtty ireeover- togj -'Evidenitly \someone made a sad mistake, 'but as rtihe package was ifchmown, into the 'fire when .tSk&y found i t did not eontato salts, he will' never -know -what he took. SUEBOGATE'S 00FET. Testimony Taken in the Matter of the Will of Leslie W. Russell. Surrogate Herriman. held regular monthly, term of court in the recorder's •room Monday. The ,wHls probated were those ot Clara Simons, Ogdensburg; John Bew, OswegatcMe; John La Frenay, Ham- mond'; Elspeth O. Bell, Ogdensburg.. One witness was examlned.in the mat- ter of the probate of the will of Leslie W. Ruissell, of Canton, and. an order was made for the • examinatiioni of .an- other witness before the Surrogate of New York county. The petition dad not state the value of the estate left by the late Judge. Letters of administration were 'issued on the estate of Ann Dewlis, of Oswe- gatcMe. The estates of Stephen L. Mackley and Mary J. Nelson, of Lisbon, were judicially settled. Channel is Now Open as Far Up as Lake , Ontario. The St. Lawrence river is clear of ice as far up as Lake Ontard ( Q and the ice in the lake is reported to! be on the verge of breaking up. Monday nifter- noon immense fields passed slowly down against a brisk noi*thea«t wind; which was- largely inistrumentad in smashing the ice earlier in the day. The water dropped a trifle and weaken- ed \the ice so that it was easy prey for the Wind.. .-..The ..Plumb, eooooyfltered -a good deal of moving lee between here and Prescott durttng the day. but it was' soft and slushy and did not hamper the movements of the boat. If the present mild- weather continues the bays and Inlets will soon be cleared so as to; let Captain Dana get the Massena out'for the first run of the season from Alex- andria Bay to this city. Last fyear the Massena put in an appearance at 'this port on March 22nd. Last year the Plumb got to to her dock from the out- side pier on March 13th, five days later than thltis- year. S0METHIM SEW IN PIGS. Two Born Without Under Jaws or Throat Passages. BUTTEE AND CHEESE MEN. BuOkton, March 10.—O. Gdulden had a timber of (thirteen pigs. Two of them •had no -under jaw stiof any 'throat pas- isage % One had a sack under the throat like a chicken crop. W. 33.. 'Crawford and wife are having quite an experience with a litter of nine little .pigs. -The mother died, so they were Obliged to take them in the house and feed them with a bottle. The pigs are thriving ftneHy and seem determined \to grow up and' make hogs of tthem- selves7 - NORWOOD. Gouveraeur Meeting of the St. Lawrence ~\ / Association. Madrid, March 10.—-The St. Lawrence Butter and Cheese aasecMtott meet to Foresters' hall* Gouverneurj; March r 4, 1903 Three new members were added to the association. A general discussion of topics pertaining to creamery and cheese factory, work was held, after wMch Sanuel Coons, of Madrid, gave a very abite and instructive address on Care and Manipulation of the Bab- cock test'*\ He said an part that the operator -of the test should be able and; willing at all times; to mstijuet his pa- trons in every detail of the work in con- nection wilth the test. The friends of Mr Coons feel sure that he vs qualified* to fill the^ppsition of operator of the Babcoek te=it which he*hbw holds with the firm of W. R, Boynton & Company, MILLVILLE. Heuvelton^ttfCardh 9.—Sickness seems to he the -order* of trie day an MiUviMe. For the pas't itwo weeks most of the neighbors tev«; been canipUaining of colds land *be grip | Andrew tDixfem,joxtr 'enterprising pump man, is? \building % hep house land a shed' to store hisi carriages in ^ Charles Lennox -is planning to build an addition to hi©\ .house this surooner, Robert Mayne Is drawing timber to buSHd a lange bam- for- his dairy. Mr. Mayne is one o£ out excellent fanmers- and is* pitoBperlng in his business. This barn will <ma3ce the third buildliig Mr. Mayne haff put up in thfe last fewyears r he having huilii a new\ \dSweUlng? house and a hoSse 4 bam. fRobert 19 but com- paeting what Thomas tMayne, had BO well begun, , Thomas- CaMwefll owns a neeord- brealfeingr' «oW, and of !his-worJc he sajy»; ,\I comttnenfcecf 'to milk this- oow (Dec. 4,1902. She ioamm«fnoed with 19 pounds I \inorewbed Ifier to 26 pounds art each imUkrng' Tn 90 day* she gave 4,024 pound* of milk We get five cente per quart for anfllc tHCer mi»k brings *10(r.60 in 90 dwyw. She 4» r>«riham and Ayr- shire «rid? * very large cow. 3Her av- erage to 4i\ voa&i* per day. She isr giving- now « yam&».\ A man tun'* xcwerawrfly cool when he 1 ttftinkar «f tftttr V**** <& «« r - (NorwWOd, fflJBairch 10.—Alt the annual village eleatloh next Tnesday a resolu- tion will he offered! spfeovlding stor a -wa- '•ter;board -of th-rieei p^irsomsy, one to-act as cbmimissioner wi'flii;^a ; ^IaTry. : Tjhjere ate : prospe<st§t- tiiq/Q several't^mai'l. j)p.wer, m'oto^- wifc' hes\ jsuppliea '• .from- \the. rvij* aage;an^tlnis..-' .. / •. . -'-v - . \• .-.; . There is a popular demand foir Street signs in ttflns villaige. Alden Barber was pleasantly surpris- ed by a visit from his firiends- laslt \Wed- nesday, evening, the occasion being *his birthday He was presented with a mahogany chair. Mrs, L. SFL Frost is entertaining Mrs. B P. Raymond, ofcMiddletown, Conn Mais. W. \W. Saajtjway aijd, daugh'ter, Failth, of Russell, -visa'ted, Mr, and Maw. A. W, '€lark. fu. vthfs village last w^eek. Miss Adia Strait, of West Stockholm, has been viisatfhgr MissJErUciaiYale here H\. W\. 'BakeT > i! 'of i B-raeher; Stopped, in town Friday oti ftcus-vway to- Jthaca, where lhi» Jgoa, wihio is a .student m Cor- nell, fa 111 of •'fcjsph'ofd. i * - Miss Maude IDav&'or Malone, has been vfisaftng'iSIiss. Samufel-MfcClay here. »> H. Laufise Hale-has a-esfgned her pos'-' itlon <on the faoullby of tfte 3^b-rw»od high school and has laiceeTpteu a similar position at Porfc'Ohester/'iN' I, Her pl$!ce in the Norwood \school will be tstkaa temporarfly*^ l*is»'Susie Smith Perttey^A Ware arriveutfirom Wyom- ing, Monday and/will spend sevenaT weeksr -wiltih his inlbmi€ir t He had been albsemt about ffousr year* Charles 7 L. Moufflton, wife and children: of Ellemburg, tore visiting friends-in thiy -vlcuntr* -* \ *\ 1 THE.PUHE GRAIN COFFEE If you ustn G-rain-0 in place; of coffee jout Trill enjoy x it justr as. maeli?fOBittast^ftha i saine'; y«t» Ifc 5 is- lifcef a- food *to the. systemj dis- tributing- the i uH' substance of Uxo- pure grain wifchf'everji' drop. TRY' VT TO-IIAY. MADRID. Madrid, March 9.—The many friends in this place of Wesley Haig, formerly a popular clerk in John Haig's drug store, will rejoice to hear that he has passed the State pharmacy examina- tion, wfith high honors. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Keeler and daugh- ter, of Redwood, are visiting friends in town. P. S. Loekwood was in Ogdensburg, Wednesday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. MJerriman went to Watertown, Saturday, fdr a few days. Fred Fisher, of Boston, Mass^ is home for a vacation.- Our little community was terribly shocked Monday morning on hearing of the sudden death of James Smith. Though he had been 111 for over a year, Ms sudden death was not anticipated. Mr.- Smith' % was born in County Mono- aghan, Ireland, about 1839, and was a son of Patrick Smith and Margaret Mc- Oall Smith. He came to this country when) about 15 years old?. He learned the shoemaMng trade from Captain Hugh Smith and later on he started in- to business himself, an which business he was engaged at the time of his death. Mr. SmBth Will be greatly miss- ed-, being one of the <old residents. He was always very prompt in Ms ways. As a citlizen in the business walks of Mfe he was always esteemed and re- spected for his manly, upright and hon- orable hearing. As a friend h'isi stoeer- ity and unselfishness to the more sacred and tender ties of social friend- Ship were ever marked by courtesy and fidelity. He was married twenty-nine years ago to Doiia Hargrave and leaves no children behind to mourn h'is loss. Great must be the grief of his wife, for their married life had always been one of happiness. We offer our sympathy to the grief strlicken widow, yfaQ so faiithfully stood by him. to the last min- ute. All that was in her power was done for him. He was buried from the R C. church, Tuesday morning, of which church he was a faithful rhem- ber, having been a trustee for years. Mr.' SmSth had a record of never miss- ing church on- Sunday morning and evening',' and was^never late. There is to be a County Missionary convention in this place April 7th and 8th. The meetings wSll be held at the Congregational church. A programme of fine speakers is promised. STrs. F. \J; B^errfman, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Harderfiorf. and Mrs. A. D. Fisher attended a meeting and banquet of the Order of-Easterni Star at Norwood on Wednesday evening, last /and passed a pleasant evening. •• • .ON^SALE AT... THE UP-TO-DATE. :: M Yoti ate inviteci to inspect tliem. f It's a good timfe to keep in touch J with.tiiis store. New Spring Goods of all Mads arriving daily. .\' I^No extra charge made for special orders. i • t •JH\ • • M • M i H • f M •• • •• • • M M (fHUM •• • \•'• i * I • • • • i • • • QOC)C)bCXDCKXXXXX)COCXXX)COC<XX)OCXXXDC SACRIFICE SALE OF S4500IN 0RY G06DS, ETC. COC<X30CkXXDC>COCOC>C<XXX^ Now is the opportunity to reap the harvest of- Ljow Prices in Dry Goods and General MerchandiseJior this is an Honest Clearing Sale:: :: :: :: :: THE PEOPLE OF LISBON, MADRID, WADDINCTON ; AKINITr ARE WITHIN EASY DISTANCE And should avail themselves of this chance to secure su- perior goods at cost, and in many cases less than cost, and in all cases at extremely low prices. ; Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Underwear at very Low Pric s. > C<XXXXX)CKXXXX)CXXX>DC^^ A.%. Abernathy, Madrid, N. Y. )C<XXXX)OCOCXX)C)CXXXXXXXXX)COC)COOOO MOKLEr. March 9.—Paul Walker, of was in town one day last Morley, Norwood, week. Mrs. John Rule i s improving 'the looks of her residence by having the windows in the upright part cut down to the floor. Miss Bellle Lawrence, of Buck's Bridge, spent last Monday and Tuesday with her friend, Maude'McEwen. Mr. Thompson, of Canton, was in town one day last, week. R. M. Frauton, of Philadelphia, N. Y., spent a few days 'last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frauton. Oscar Bartholomew will move from ftlhe Brooklyn side and oiecupy the James Wrigfht houis-e on \Maii'den Lane.\ A numiber from.*, here attended the funeral of .'the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stephenson, of Lisbon, laist -Wednesday. James Murdle, of Lisbon Center, visited his daughter, Mrs. Bartholomew one ' day last -week. Mis. Andrew Place-came here (last .Saturday and wall make her home wiltlh her daughter, Mrs. Harley Mc- Euen. J.. G. PoTtock and son were at Canton last 'Saturday. NOBTH HAMMOND. INonth Hammond, March 8.^-Selighing i&ai thing of «he past.-; -, ••\ School^-Jhait were closed' owing'ifco' lithe 'diphtheria'\tscaye will opeu'tedayj. • Miss Bess?\Allien fcloB^iier; sehOol in? the Oafe' Point'?district\ tihis weekr ' , QSIiss Nellerixonald, .who toas:.been ill for same time, usaibleto be out again. Miss LoHJta Taylor has returned from a visit With Iher sister; Mrs William Wright, ait Hammond. The Ladies Aid society met lasit -Tduursday morning- m the Tiairlors of the Congregational church, and, m the af- Uernoon the Ladiete Home and Foreign Missionary isiocletly held their auxiliary meeting therel The Ladies Aid society will meet next •Thursday morning with Mrfe. John D. More, *\ * Mr. and 'Mrs. L.-'B ©anthers' enter- iainiad &, nulmher wf young ; people last Friday evening- in honor jof itheir broth- er, -who \is tame from \the West. Ams'on Slitoskfairfd and (feumily have moved into jfihe Luither Tilton jhouse on Fiactory street. -- (Harry Scott is spending a few days • with N, I. Young and tfamily PSKAXB JTINCTXON. j Bekaliib Junbfciort, March 9—Mrs \& M Cole amd'M&ster (Ralph were at Cau- r 'c»iti on Saturday lia^t. „ 'Mife Geonge Cahoion and gister, Mirs. iOarlhar't, of 'California, visited friends 'at Renraselaier Falls, *>n Friday last. , Mns 'Bona 'M, Jjoelchn was at Canton, LWednesday aud Thursday ibf last week Mms Olaank, of Mexico,'-who has been spending Ithe winter -at thehome^trf *er daug'htjer.-Mirs 1 ^R. ISBermian, relturned to her home lafet wetek. v • The imemlbers -Oif 'She Epwonth League [of 'the 1M. E ehunoh niet at the home ot jaMDrs Jamets CampheH <m Tuesday eve- ning for ttheir regular business meeting 'and oflter the business wa» transacted refreshment!* were serv«« and -» veiry .pleaisant evening was endfoyed by all. Mrs. Anna Hamiftson, K«f Pierrpont, has ibeen a guest of her«ister; Mors. Nathan iFrank for the ^jaiat -Wee3u . Several -of the y&atag people of this ,place and Eddy, gave !Mlas 'Emma Tyner a Yery unexpeoted vfelt on Frl- ! day evening «lt thte home of Seymour Lobdell. A Yerv pleasant tfene TWOS en- Joyed Jby all. % MORLEY. Morley, 'March 9.—Miss Louise Myers spent 'Sa'tairday at Canton. Mr. and Mrs.' William Pitt, who are visiting here from Orary, N. D., were guiests of 'Mrs. J. W. Finnimore and 'Mrs. A. C. Johnston last week.* Daniel Deneen has rented his farm to Thomiais Miller and will imake his home •s^ith 'hiis daughter in .this place. Mrs. Iisaac iHurst, Cf Cantoni visalted her •parents, Mr. a--nd*Mrs. John John- iat?on, SatusHday. Henny EJrwi-n, of Potsdam, was' in town Monday with his sister, at the Erwin House. Mirs. ThiamaS'Cunningha'in and daugh-' ter, Mary, spent Wednesday at Caniton., Miss Mabel Newby was_ at home over Sunday from St. Lawrence.- iiniverBity. School closes this week Friday, for a vacation of two weeks. Mark Whitney spent Sunday at Og- densbufg. \ Myron Lawrence has retuirned- aSter a few. weeks' visit at Lishdhi. Charles Jackson, -of; Wateritown. is in town called here by l|he^rid.us illness •ofrhn?; wi^e- ' • \•' .-!'.-• -•'':.<. J :. Llirtle Mollie Whitney is^dtiite ill. \ Mij^and- MoA. \Vfi^asnijNSwtbiy were at , Farm Tor Sale. The undersigned will sel at public amotion, at the office of George E. Van- Kennen, at 82 .Ford St., in Ogdensburg, N. Y., 'on March 14, 1903, at one o'clock in the af tarnoon, the farm known as the Hiram Waflmaith place, comsislting of about 70 acnes of land, situated on the Black Lake road, 'ahout nine mileis from the city of Ogdenisiburg. The land has been well cultivated, very fertile and well watered, fronting om Black Lake.*. The dwelling house is new, large and commodious, finely 'lo- cated and overlooking the waters of Black Lake. A great opportunity is offered to any -person wishing to pur- chase a fine term property. .Dated; OgdienBtour.g-, <N. Y., SVDarch 3, 1903. R. QE.- WATERMAN, Referee. < X>ry Gojodis are going cheap in Og- densburg. (Algie i& Tyo have started tihe bail rolling- by a ftremend'ouis reduc- 'tion in afl'l wi-nter gpood-s 'to close at re- duced prices. Now is the time to get new, icflean, fresh, stylish Suits, Jackets, •'Cloak's, Capes, Skiilts, alt low prices. Rainy Day Skirts $1.00 to ?7.00. Great iredxictiion in Ladies Tailormade Suits, $4, $5, $6 4 and ?7, all wool, good colors, worth idouible. Jackets $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 - and $4.00. .'Have been $5- to $10. ALGIE \& TYO. MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE , SICKLY. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, Breaks up Colds in 24 hour®, cure Feverishness, Headache; Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 25c Sample mailed FRJEJE. Address, Allen &. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. As a few reliable medicines in a con- venient form are necessary in every house, attention is called to the adver- tisement of the Royal Remedy cases In another column. The eases are a con- venient size, the medicines contain no drugs that are injurious or likely to lose their strength. Used as directed, much discomfort and serious illness may be devoted. *• FOR SALEr-^Hemlock Lumber. W. C. Wilcox, 286 Ford street, Ogdensburg. „.. .^-,..^,-,„,_ __ ....._,,„-__-,- r .no *ser- '\vicesj'^are^ held' at;,'!rTin%^|c1^apel- r Suin- diay,\- ' ''\- : 7 ' v Y- : . ; •l'-^-;r.-.\- ,,J \ ; . _.\\.-:'-- J. iM. Rule of Walteiftiown, spent Sun- day ait home, also H J. Philpot and William Dandy. * Roaa CommiBsioner Andrews was in t6wn last week niispeoting all bridges Miss Cora Fulton, expects to leave isoon for Canada, where she hias\ aoeept- ed a position lais milliner far the spring season , v •• ' * 1SOREOI.K. Norfolk, IMarch. 9.—An au-otion sale was held -on Tuesday 'last -alt the resi- dence -of the tete Edson SDow- All <-nea.l -estate-and pecsonal piroiperty were dis- posed of at good (figures Mass. Dow i s , spending isoime time wi*h her niece, Mrs. D, J Baxters „ -Gordon Burke, who had been in fad- ing heallth for some time, died qunte suddenly on iPriday: dasit. He leaiveo a wife, one son, and six daughters, Mrs. jDoiniel Castle lis reported to be somtewtoat better. - , Dr \M I> Cook, has been called to at- tend Mns. William. iBaa-tlett, -who has been in pooor health )for some time. Mis. C 5** JRichlter has been in town ^packing her household goods prepara- tory to moving t o Waitertown^ The 'conitraic't has- ibeen let for the new sulphite anill aaid D. Andrews- is expected 'flhe flrsit of April, rwhen work will \be eomlmeneed It is reported that tihe mill will be huilt ion ihe island foianeray known a& Afewater% Island. It will ibe a great pity as the place 1e itaie only really pleaalant spot the town pos- sesses. A little ipjark, jnatdire's «wra handiwork, 'with \fcte&sant walks, *rag- mant with 13he ddoa* -of ithe «r»nd, old pine* which, havie Sptood Miere for ages, will Boon be superseded by «tihe smeligi of coal ga» and sulphite. Stich, is progress. Fanil to Bent. Situate on, Crott'iS Inland, in town vt Louisvdllie, consisting of U0? aeres, and known as the George Crossi form; with 25 cow*, rftefij^ «tc Every modern eon- yenience. Fof furtlher parttcuWni an.- quare nfQeorge Crofts A«ltevilte, Out, WASTED. .''• Operators bhSMrts* etc. RAX^DLES M&aTOFACTTIRrNG CO. • ,r* -,-, ^S^i^B%&rsi\Sr7 Y\. -How''^fc.^h6^t'e^:^new.''. '\- ; Dura-ng' Ambassador Choate's recent visit he had., occasion to call at the Pane street office of a lawyer whose softly'modulated voice and very quiet mannedsi made for him j& reputation as- the \slilent aooan \ When, the Ambassa- dor called he was told that the lawyer was*niot in^ „ * _ \Pardon ine,\ said \IVEr Choate~ \but he is iin; he is there\—-pointing to the inner* room. \* \Hbw do you knW thaf\ \aisked the clerk, alarmed' by the guess _ \How dOil know at?\ chuckled Mr. Choate \Because it as so confounded- ly still an there-\—-New York Tames\ DIED. MBADB: At the residence of James Davidson; Cardinal, Orit.,* Thursday, March 6, D903,\ LOUISE MEAD, aged 80 years; also Marches, J.903^ WILLIAM MBAB, Sn Ms 83rd year, A double tunecal wais held TBrom the residence of James Davidson,. \Victoria street; Cardinal? March \FtlCat 2 o'clock. Interment was in. the Vault. BELT* * Elspetlf O., widow jof John Belli aged 8a yeans, on the morning «f March 4th. l \ MUBNHNi In 'this- c»#, ^ardh 3, 190S, C3!A. 1 m^RTNIEl ^MJURNElSj aged 80 years. v > RUTHBRIFORD. Tn Jails- ci^, IMainSh 3,1903, aLhia htaime, 27 *teroi*tion- ! stReet, JDH$r £L. R!DTH®RFORD, aged 47 -yeans ^ D r. McCahey's Sidney and Cough Powder ^^J^^tS? Bowl* »w»£.«iuflr* »MjiitooaT»«r «Mj»dbt<mi*tt SnTSv* txatfrnt kWM, auiSa^kSttelwwwie** Sold \by 3V H. Markham, drugKiet, Ogdettaburg, N. T, » t
