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PAGE SIX THE REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL, JUNE 5, 1916. WOMEN'S PARTY CONVENTION STARTS IN CHICAGO TODAY Delegates Representing Twelve Million Women Attend Three-Day Conference—Many Prominent Women Are Scheduled to Speak. llllIll3]9SIIIiiaiEil3!il9ga9IIS3SIIIIIli!a93B331ieilBLf.S3lgSSBElli53i!35SgBiaSSSiIiSi!]9llBE19H1!aBgB9!eiS3a3!SL< | •. CONVENTION PROGRAMME. § S ' Monday, June 5—Meeting of Credentials Committee, 9 a. m. Regis- j| ,S tration of delegates, Blackstone theatre, 10 a. m. Convention called'to § S order, Blackstone theatre, 2 p. m. Reception to delegates, 8 p. m. Ss £ Tuesday, June 6.—Conferences of Committees on Resolution, Plat- H ;5 form, etc., Blackstone theatre, 10 a m. Convention session, 2 p. m. | -a ^Convention session, 8 p.m. »S S . Wednesday, June 7.—Luncheon, Auditorium Hotel, 12 o'clock, is MM I Mi a Mass meeting; Blackstone theatre, 8 p. m. a lUlllllllinillillliUI9SI93i!li!!I!iii!8Siil!93Sil i35Jmiini!r.eSHS!H5!J!I5!3Sl!HH3ISS!SiiS,5SSBSlg , te^£*^!::;v<c*i;i^m ™at$ NEW EM ON THEWAYFOR U. S. WOMEN Chicago, June 4., (Special.)—The Women's Party, meeting in its first convention, will robahly strike its first shag here Monday when it tries to crowd 2500 delegates representing a dozen million women into the Black- stone Theatre, which has a seating capacity of only 1,800. The registration of delegates so far as numbers are concerned has been entirely unexpected, and the strong body of women attending the three- day convention will, it is thought aiid hoped, impress the Progressives and Republicans with the women voters' pqw.er. Already numerous overflow meetings have been arranged for. Women's voters from the eleven \tree\ states will be given the first prominence Monday and will continue to hold first place in the convention Tuesday and the day following. 'Free\ women will have access to the main floor of the theatre. Other women will crowd into the balconies and attend the overflow meetings. Miss Alice Paul, National chairman, day but will not remain long as pre siding officer. The rules of the Wo- man's Party say that the permanent chairman must be selected from one Of the eleven states in which women are allowed to vote. The princ- ipal business of the afternoon principal business of the afternoon will be the naming of committees and reports from the eleven equal suf- frage states delegates. A reception has been planned for the evening. Speakers at the convention will be: Miss Maud Younger of San Francisco, Mrs. Ida Finney Mackrille of Sacra- mento, Mrs. William Kent of Kent- field, wife of Representative Kent; Mrs. Sara Bard Field of San Francis- co, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberding of Berkleley, Anne Martin of Reno, Nev., Mrs. Wallace Williams of North Y'ak- ima, Washingtn, Miss Alice Loulise Reynolds of Provo, \Utah Mrs. Francis Haire of Helena, Montana, Mrs. Will- iam H. Sawtelle, of Arizona, Mrs. Lillian H. Kerr of Colorado Springs, Mrs. Dora Phelps Buell of Denver, Colo., and Dr. Caroline Spencer of will open the meeting at 2 p.m. Mon- j Colorado Springs. THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk,malted grain extract.in powder. Forlnfantsjnvalidsond growing children. Pure nutrition,upbuiIding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. The Food-Drink for ail Ages More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Substitutes cost YOU Same Price PARISHVILLE CENTER. GIRL A RUSSIAN MET ON TRAIN IS GONE; DITTO $100 \Charming Young Woman\ Thought to Have Annexed Slav's Roll. Watertown, June 4.—When Henry Berent, a Russian, got on the train at Massena Friday anight with two fellow countrymen, he had ?100 in his' pocket- book. On the train, he met a charm- ing young woman of perhaps 22 years of age, who engaged him in conversa- tion. When lie arrived in this city, he had* an empty pocketbook, and he and his companions had 21 cents between them. The $100 and the charming young woman had disappeared. Earl in April, Berent and his two friends, Ian Berik and Ian Iahson, ar- rived in New York, after securing their discharge from a trans-Atlantic steamboat, upon which they had been working as firemen. From New York they cafne to Massena to work for the Aluminum Company of America. They stayed there until Friday. The three then decided to come to this city to seek a job in one of the munition factories. Berent acted in the capacity of a banker for his com- panions, who speak practically no •English. Fifty dollars of the money which he had belonged to himself. Bach of the others owned a quarter interest in the bank's stock. On the train, Berent told the po- lice, a young woman came and sat down with him. She seemed perfectly willing to talk, and they had quite a conversation. She inquired of the Rus- sian where he had been and where he was going. In fact, she asked most of the questions and Berent did the answering. As a result, he knows very little abdut her. The mail is quite sure that he did not. show the young woman his mon- ey.. He' is also sure that this is one of the matters that he didn't touch on in his'.conversation. He lost track of the young lady.after he got to this city. When the train arrived here, the three men went to a lunch room to get. something to eat. It was only after they had eaten and Berent had started to pay for the repast, that he discovered that his money was gone. In r-some way, it had \been neatly. ex- tracted from his pocketbook, the wal- let, itself, being left in his pocket. He reported the matter to the po- lice, and Detective Captain Wood is making an. investigation. —— « Test for Death. A drop of ether injected into the eyeball is recommended by an Italian physician as the most reliable test of death. If life is still present the ether will cause a reddening of the eye, but it death has taken place there will be no chance. The mirror test is fre- Quehtly used for this purpose. —•— Not Quite Symmetrical. \There are invariably two sides to an argument,\ remarked the parlor philosopher. \Which is all the more remarkable when you consider that there is only ine end,\ said the mere man.—Judge. READ THE REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL FILM VILLAIN NEAR DEATH BY DROWNING HEAVYWEIGHT ACTOR NEARLY OVERCOME IN WATER. Clayton, June 4.—Lester Cuneo of New York city, who plays the part of the villain in the five feel comedy \One Cylinder Sam,\ which will be taken on the Thousand Islands here this summer by the- Metro-York com- pany, had a narrow escape from drowning Friday night when he fell into the water from a fishing boat. He was rescued by his companion, James Sweeney, another moving picture ac-* tor. Cuneo, who weighs about 250 pounds and who is six feet, four inch- es in height, and Mr. Sweeney start- ed out at 6 o'clock in the evening on a fishing trip. While getting into the boat in front of Captain Wilson's dock Mr. Cuneo fell into the water. The boat was given such a lurch that it shot out from the shore about 20 feet and Sweeney was in the boat at the time. He quickly reached for Mr. Cuneo and pulled him to the edge of the boat. Mr. Cuneo was weighted down with a heavy overcoat. Thaw- ing himself on his stomach at sthe stern of the boat, meanwhile holding on to his companion in the water, Mr. Sweeney kicked with his feet and managed to push the boat back to the dock again, where he pulled Mr. Cuneo on dry land. Mr. Cuneo was in the water ten minutes. Mr. Cuneo was sick in bed yester- day. Parishville Center, June 4.—People in this vicinity are somewhat discour- aged over so much rain. The plow- ing is so wet but little spring work is done as yet. Those fortunate enough to have a dry knoll have done a little seeding.—Andrew Lehan of Potsdam is working for John Sullivan and Paul Lipper of New York for Byron Park- er.—Byron Parker and family spent Friday evening at Myron Link's and Susie Stark made a dooryard call at B. Parker's Sunday evening.—Allen Shaw has sold his car to Fern Trerise of Allen's Falls.—A motorcycle acci- dent occurred near Dan Ellis' Tuesday morning by the machine skidding on the wet macadam. The machine was considerably damaged, and one of the riders a little' bruised up.' Witnesses to the accident said they were going at a rate of about sixty miles an hour. — Two automobiles passed through the Center Saturday evening to all appearance racing. Some times one was close behind the other and again they took both tracks.—Both were loaded with people. It was only their good fortune if they got through safe. It certainly was not careful driv- ing.—Chas. Holden went to Syracuse Tuesday morning to be present at the dedication of a new school build- ing on the Onondaga Indian reserva- tion where his brother Rev. William Holden has been teaching the past two years. He was expected home on Thursday but his family received word he was taken suddenly ill and was un- able to come. It is hoped his illness is nothing more than the \spells\ lie is subject to and that he will return soon. \Nation With Women United Need Not Fear,\ Says Mrs. Pennybacker. \ROUGH ON RATS\ ends RATS, MICE, Bugs. Die outdoors. Unbeat- able Exterminator. Used world over, (by U. S. Gov't too. Economy size 25c. or 15c. Drug & Country Stores. Re- fuse substitutes. FREE. Comic Pic- ture R.—E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. HOTEL ARRIVALS. At the Seymour-r-H. M. Butler, Al- bany; J. A.-Dixon, Rochester;; J., S. Schillinger, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dennison, Prescott; Carl T. Kra'p- per, John Krapper and Miss M:ary Phelps, Carthage; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Elkins, Massena. At the Norman—-R. W. McAvoy, Wa- tertown; J. J. Griffin, Fort Edward; Edward Mesick, Fort Plain; W. J. Johnson, and R. Jones, Montreal. New Ogdensburg—M. W. Ploof, St. Regis Falls; James Cosgrove, Waiter- town. Oswegatchie House—Dr. G. M. Rus- sell, J. W. Greene, Massena; L. H. Myars, Carthage; C. A. Owen, Utica. Leave Him Alone. When a man comes home at night, \dog tired,\ and perhaps worried about his business, questions, even sympa- thetic questions, are like turning the knife in the wound of his mental weariness. Let silence like a poultice come to heal the wounds of sound. Have sense enough to leave him alone until his brain is rested and his mood changes. Thus advises Eleanor Clapp, writing for Farm and Home. And All Pests. There are about 1,000 mesquitoas. kinds of CONSTIPATION POISONS the blood. Perfect elimination is in- dispensable to health. Stimulate the liver, open the bowels, and get the sys- tem into a good habit by taking Hood's Pills, the old reliable family cathartic. Do not irritate nor gripe. Fric= 25c, of all. druggists or promptly by mall of C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass, Washington, D. C.—The attorney general of Virginia has announced that he will file with the Supreme Court of the United States today a writ of execution directing the United States marshal to levy on the property of the State of West Virginia to satisfy the Virginia debt judgment. The debt is about thirteen millions, which price was fixed by the Supreme Court as the rightful share that West Virginia should pay of the original state debt of Virginia at the time the states sep- arated. Cleveland, O.—The National City Planning Conference opened its delib- erations here today. Delegates have come from any commercial and civic organizations in different parts of the country, and the entire subject of city planning and city betterment will be discussed until Wednesday evening. Chicago—A tour of the new Nation? al Parks Highway, also known as the Red Trail, was begun today. Officers of the association which boosted this long roadway started for Tacoma, Wash., in automobiles. They will not complete their tour until July 7, and will pass through Wisconsin, Minne- sota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and. Washington. Trenton, N. J.—The application for a receivership for the Ancient Order of United Workmen of New Jersey will be taken up in the United States District Court today. David Gomer- sall, aged 74, of the state of Washing- ton, opposed a recent increase in dues, and asked for a receiver, al- leging insolvency. His dues, he claims, oil a $2,000 policy had been increased from $4.08 to, $26:20 a month. At a previous hearing in court, an agreement was reached whereby mem- bers of the order might resign and have apportioned to them a share of benefits from the reserve fund. Portland, Me.—\America's Sunrise Gateway,\ as this far-east city is now known, opened an exposition today among American seaports. Twenty three million bushels of grain from the western Provinces have been shipped through this port during the season just closed. St. Louis, Mo.—Miss Margaret Ang- lin is the star of \As You Like It,\ St. Louis' great Shakespearean pro- duction. The production is a commun- ity affair and is staged every night this week in Forest Park. In this production, St. Louis has come nearer the ideal of the civic theater than any city in the United States. New York, June 4.—Declaring that \A new womanhood is coming into life in\ America,\ and that a nation in which its women are united may never fear internal strife, Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, retiring president \of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, outlined the work of the or- ganization under her administration as follows: The work of the General Federation of Women's Clubs might be summed up, in short, as a united effort on the part of the women of many creeds and nationalities, to inspire a higher type of citizenship, a better public spirit and a more alert social consciousness. To accomplish this end the General Federation strives to assist and co- operate with agencies already existing in an effort to build up rather than tear down our present social struc- ture. It is therefore a great constructive force to achieve good rather than a destructive force to destroy evil, and this is true regardless of the fact that there have been many civic and ethic- al movements which have reached their first impulse from the Federa- tion. The Federation works through the home and the family to an extent which no other organization has ever attained. Public opinion is changed or made anew by these bands of wom- en who, aroused to thought and action at a meeting of club or federation, bring to the family circle a full, free and untrammeled discussion of the vital problems which arouses in hus- band, son and daughter a new line of thought, which in turn spreads to larger social groups; men's clubs, church gatherings and all places where contact is established with oth : ers. A new interest is kindled and a. new community spirit is born. The greatest value of the biennial convention lies in the fact that it draws together women from the north, west, south and east, enabling them to understand each other and to respect the opinions, traditions and the mo fives of each other. A nation in which its women artfe united need nevei' ff^r internal strife. Enlightened homes > iafe the bulwarks : of the people. A new womanhood is coming into life in America and at its baptism the General Federation stands sponsor. To those who read the.Federation movement aright, iffls a great.avenue for service; it is an increase of beauty and cleanliness; it is better housing conditions; it is better recreational facilities for the young; it is more safe and sure protection for the dependent, the defective and the delinquent. SALE' OF FLAGMAN ORDERED ON MAYNARD'S CROSSING DECISION AFFECTS ST. LAW- RENCE DIVISION. Thrift Propaganda. The thrift propaganda undoubtedly will have the effect of making many people take greater care of their dimes and nickels. When the latter multi- ply into dollars tho will power for sav- ing dollars will have been formed in a way parallel to that by which phys- ical strength came to the Greek hero who began by lifting a calf and lifted it every day till it became an ox, The Public Service Commission has ordered the New York Central to sta- tion a flagman at Maynard's crossing Utica and Marcy on the St. Lawrence division and to keep him on duty both night and day from May 15 to October 15 each year. Complaint was made to the commission by a considerable num- ber of persons who use this crossing, alleging that it was a dangerous one, and that the volume of traffic over it during the summer warranted bet- ter protection. Following a hearing on the complaint in Utica, Chairman Van Santvoord made a personal in- spection of the crossing, where he was convinced that the complainants' con- tentions were justified. The Public Service Commission has for the first time granted to a rail- road operating through the forest pre- serve permission to use locomotives dferiving their power from internal combustion engines or from electric storage batteries. This permission has been granted to the Grasse River rail- road, which runs for a score of miles through the heart of the Adirondacks. For some years, in co-operation with the Conservation Commission the Pub- lic Service Commission has forbidden the use of coal burning locomotives within the forest preserve during the dry season, requiring in the case of the larger roads that they use oil burners. This policy, it is believed is to a considerable extent responsible for the reduction in forest fires in re- cent years. The Conservation Com- mission agreed to permit the Grasse River road to use the gasoline or elect- ric engines, which are of course not productive of flying sparks. Chicago—The launching of the Woman's National Party, to wield the power of the four million voting wom- en in America toward the national enfranchisement of women, is taking Place here this week. The suffragist hosts have taken the town by storm. Under skilled leader-snip, for Ameri- can women are by this time thorough strategists and campaigners, and with abundant of funds to carry on their propaganda, the first convention of the women voters' party is bound to have an influence on the big events that will take place at the national conventions of the big political par- ties. \Suffrage First\ will be the slo- gan of the big parade which is to fea- ture the first convention of the new party and demonstrate the unity of the women of America for suffrage. Cambridge, Mass.—In gratitude to Mrs. Eleanor Elkins Widener Rice, who gave to Harvard university the great library which was recently open- ed, the senior class of the university has dedicated its class'.album to her. It is rare in Harvard history that a woman is so honored. Mrs. Rice gave the library in memory of her son, Har- ry Elkins Widener, who, with his father, sank with the Titanic. Athens, Ga.—The forty-first south- ern girl to be named after Miss Mil- dred Lewis Rutherford, the famous educator, author, lecturer and his- torian-general of the U. D. C, is Mil- dred Rutherford . Jenkins, recently born at Abilene, Tex. Miss Rutherford is now in her 65th year. She was born and raised here, and has been identi- fied with educational and forward movements of all kinds throughout Georgia and the south. Chicago—One of the interesting vis- itors at the\ Republican and Progres- sive National conventions this Aveek is Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth. She has seen every Republican nation- al convention during the past dozen years, and keenly enjoys the political game. Other women who are coming include Madame Da Gama, with the Brazilian ambassador, Mrs. Larz An- derson, Mrs. Chauncey Depew and Mrs. Henry Corbin, widow of Lt.-Gen. Corbin. Many of the senators and rep- resentatives will bring their wives. Chicago women who will entertain lavishly include Mrs. Robert McCor- mick, Mrs. Medill McCormick, Mrs. Marshall Field and the Countess Gizcka. Marion, O.—It is just sixty-one years since Eunice Conklin, daughter of Col. Washington W. Conklin, and a direct descendant of the famous Rog- er Williams of Rhode Island, plighted her troth to D'Estaing- Salisbury Co- vert in Cincinnati. ; Today,- though 80 years old, she manages the .largest ag- ricultural lands in;\Maridn county. Her mother taught the late President Ruth- erford B. Hayes his letters in school at Delaware, O. And Mrs. Covert has taught many in useful ways. With her tenants she plants the crops, and she directs all the improvements and the adoption of newer methods. She has never found time to grow old, she says. She is the mother of three chil- dren—Mrs. A. W. Dickson of Spring- field, Mass., Mrs. Agnes C. Knapp, who lives at home, and Irving W. Covert of San Martin, Cal. New York.—Showers of congratula- tions are pouring in on Miss Julia San- derson, the stage beauty and musical comedy star, who will be married to- morrow. She is not quite 32, and is at the height of her carecj\ and an- nounces she will not give up the stage. The marriage tomorrow is her sec- ond. The groom is Lieut. Bradford Barnette, head of the local branch of the U. S. Hydrographic Bureau. While engaged in coast survey work near Boston he met Miss Sanderson. - Her first husband, whom she divorced a few years ago, was Tod Sloan, the fa- mous jockey. New York.—Although women are barred from the big military camp at Plattsburgh, they have found a way to be useful in •promoting, the success of the camp. Prominent New York women have raised a considerable fund, from which they are paying the expenses of poor students and other patriotic young men, who cannot meet the expenses of the encampment. The nucleus of the fund was supplied by- Mrs. Eba Anderson Lawton, daughter of General Robert Anderson. • OSWEGATCHIE BONDS. TOWN Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at the ofncie of the town clerk, No. 43 Ford street, in the city of Ogdensburg, New York, until 3 o'clock in the afternoon of June 15, 1916, for the purchase of forty •thousand dollars (?4O,OOO..0O) 4 and 1-4 per cent coupon Town of Oswegatchie bridge bonds, being an issue of forty thousand dollars ($40,000.00) author- ized by an act of the Board of Su- pervisors of St. Lawrence county, New York, passed June 1, 191C. These bonds are in denomination of five hundred dollars each, will be dated June 1, 1916, and will be payable two thousand dollars ($2,000.00) yearly on June 1, 1917, to 1936 inclusive. In- terest payable semi-annually Decem- ber 1st and June 1st, and all sums in- terest and principal, will be payable at the National Bank of Ogdensburg in the city of Ogdensburg, New York. No bids less than par and accrued interest will be received. The bonds: will be ready for delivery on or about June 15, 1916. Proposals to be sealed, marked proposals for bonds, and en- closed in a sealed envelope addressed to the undersigned, and as a guarantee of good faith a certified check upon a national bank or trust company must be enclosed with the bid in the amount of two per cent, of the par value of the bonds bid for, which amount will be credited upon the purchase price of the bonds purchased if proposal is ac- cepted, or immediately returned if re- jected. The right is reserved to. re- ject any or all proposals. Dated June 2, 1916. W. H. McCADAM, Supervisor. IN the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York. In the matter of Eugene A. Hyde, a bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 6846. To the creditors of Eugene A. Hyde of Ogdensburg, N. Y., in the county of St. Lawrence and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 31st day of May, A. D. 1916, the said Eugene A. Hyde was duly. adjudged bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the office of John C. Tulloeh, referee in bankrupt- cy, at 76 Ford street, in the city of Ogdensblirg,. N. Y., on the 15th day of June, A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time said cred- itors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bank- rupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. . Dated, June 2, 1916. JOHN C. TULLOCH, Referee in Bankruptcy. NOTICE. Pursuance, to an order of Hon. Airlc R. Herriman, surrogate of the county of St. LaAvrence, and according to tfee statute in such cases made and pro vided, notice is hereby given to all per- son having claims against the 'estate Of Henry J. Harris, late of the city of Ogdensburg,' in \said\ county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit .the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his office, 11 Ford street, in Ogdensburg, in said county, on or before the- 8th day of October next. Dated March 25, 1916. LEVI HASBROUCK, Executor. WATERMAN & WATERMAN, Ogdensburg, N. Y., •Attorneys for Executor. NOTICE. Pursuant to an order of Hon. Alric R. Herriman Surrogate of the County of St. Lawrence, and according to the statute in such cases made and provid- ed, Notice is hereby given to all per sons having claims against the estate of Rachel J. McClair late of Ogdens- burg in said county, deceased; that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub- scriber, at his residence in said coun- ty, on or before the 10th day of July next, Dated. January 3rd, 1916. CHARLES W. McCLAIR, Executor. WATERMAN & WATERMAN, 99 Ford St., Ogdensburg, N. Y- Attorneys for Executor. i'WR lelieve €oaSlipa!i©H 9 diseases arising herefrom, Bilious Attacks, Boils, Pimples, Blotches, Yellow Skin, Bad Breath, Low .Spirits, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Nervous- ness, Sick Headache, Poor Circulation. At Druggists—10, 25 and 50 cents. WEIL lAf AWT a man or woman in every ••••«• vwr\lM 1 town where we are not already represented, to introduce BROWN HERB TABLETS guaranteed remedy for Constipation, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Over 100 jb profit, Easy seller, repeat orders, Permanent income. Write for pamphlets, FREE SAMPLES and terms. BROWN HERB CO, 66 Murray St, New York City. BALSAM 1 oration of merit. 5 PARKER' HAIR A toilet preparation < Helps to eradicate dandruff, y For Restoring Colo? and ^ I Beauty to Gray o r Faded Hair. J 60c. and St.00 at Drriesrists. S The Raccon as a Pet. The beautiful Raccoon when tamed becomes a great pet and a Raccoon Corn Plaster if applied to your pet corn will relieve the pain at once and re- move the corn within a day or so. Isn't it worth while to use such a treatment? If you think so get a pack- age today from your druggist or write, Raccoon, Le Roy, N. Y., for free sample. Don't Waste Another Day. When you are worried by backache; By lameness and urinary disorders-- Don't experiment with an untried medicine. Follow Ogdensburg people's exam- ple. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Verify it if you wish: Mrs. William .V. Woods, 362 Ford St., Ogdensburg, says: Several years ago I used three or four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, getting them from the Williams' Drug Co. They promptly cured me of pain across my back. Aft- er taking them, I was relieved of head- aches and dizzy spells and my kidneys acted regularly. Since then, I haven't had the slightest sign of the trouble and my health has been good.\ Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy-—get Doan's Kidney Pills—-the same that cured Mrs. Woods. Foster-Milburn Co Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 2 ABE YOU A TEMPERANCE MAN? If so you can sell Insurance for the NA- TIONAL TEMPERANCE LIFE IN- SURANCE SOCIETY and earn $100 to $200 per month as special or General Agent in your county. Experience not necessary The only Life Insurance Institution that does not insure the Drinker. PROMOTION and PERMA- NENT POSITION to acceptable men who make good. John D. Knapp, Sec'y, 95 William St., New York. NOTICE. Pursuant to an order of Hon. Alrlc R. Herriman, surrogate of the county of St. Lawrence, and according to the statute in such cases made and pro- vided, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the es- tate of John Roohey, late of Ogdens- burg, in said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub- scriber, at his office, 11 Ford street, in the city of Ogdensburg, in said county, on or before the 20th day of July next. Dated January 10, 1916. EDWARD P. LYNCH, Administrator. NOTICE. Pursuant to an order of Hon. Alrle R. Herriman Surrogate of the County of St. Lawrence, and according to -the statute in such cases made and pro- vided, Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the es- tate of William C. Woodcock late of Morristown in said County, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at the office of William D. Ingram in said county, on or before the 20th day of November next. . Dated, May- 3rd, 1916. ELMER J. MOORE, Administrator. W. D. INGRAM, Ogdensburg, N. Y., Att'y for Administrator. \SfAILWAY THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE Toronto — Detroit—Chicago INTERNATEONAL LIMITED Canada's Train of Superior Service. '\ .Trie •eed For liquor and ( Drug Users A scientific treatment I which ha^, cured half'a I million in the past thirty - I lour years, and the one I treatment which lias stood the severe test o£ time. J Write for Booklet D. I TSie KEELEY INSTITUTE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. BOFFAIO, 19. V. Leave Prescott 12:35 p. m. daily. Pullman Sleping and Observation Cars, Parlor, Library and Dining Cars. Has close connection with Rutland train arriving Ogdensburg at 10:50 a. m. from Boston and other New Eng- land joints. For all information, apply to G. S. MEAGHER, City Passenger Agent, 55 State Street. RELIEVES YOUR COUGH > TRY A BOTTLE OF 'IVES' WHITE PINE TM n It Is the very best remedy known to relieve qour cough. Sold only by FREDERICK IVES> PRICE 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. 80 FORD STREET. Phone 541-Mi \NO IGE CHICHESTER'S PILLS VJE^. THE I>IAMON;> EBIKII *^ THE lMAMON;> BBA.NJD. Knd!e«i Ask yonr Uraircflat for d Chl-chcs^rt Diamond Brand/ Fllta in Tied and (Sold metallic' DoxeSi sealed with Blue Ribbon. Tnke no other. Buy of your v JJranrcIirt. Ask forOI&OSrES-TEStt'S DlA!tlONI> KKA.NI > PiJ.1,1, for 85 years known as Best; Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Disappointing the ice man becomes almost a regular habit when a \White Mountain Refrigerator is installed. WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS \The Chest With the Chill in It\ Have become the preferred favorite among thrifty housewives. Many in- stances are known where a \White Mountain\ has reduced the ice bill nearly one-half. The thick walls, the solid end construction and the scien- tific system of circulation and insula- tion make the \White Mountain\ the EXTREME OF ECONOMY OF ICE Let us show you the ice-saving fea- tures. • 4 4 4 4 • • • 4 • • M • 4 4 4+++4-4 : 4+H' LANCT0 & BR0WNL0W 70 Ford Street, FIRE, LIABILITY, LIFE, ACCIDENT, % INSURANCE. ± 4 ••44** i '•*•• S MARKET PRODUCTS OF SUPERIOR MERIT. L M'GILLIS FURNITURE COMPANY. i THE BEST WESTERN BEEF,; THE FINEST. PORK, THE TENDEREST MUTTON, THE SWEETEST VEAL, THE FRESHEST FISH. PRICES THE LOWEST. W.J. COOK NEXT TO OPERA HOUSE.
