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FRTD/'Y MORNING, MAR. 15, 1901.] THE PLATTSBURG-H PAREHURST & TAYLOR, Successors to A. M. Platt & Co., GENERAL I1URANCE Rile? & Conway's New Block, Clinton St., PLATTaBURCM, N. Y, FREE TO THE BABIES. The Eastern Manufacturing-Co., of under one year of ag-e.in this county, one solid silver baby spoon with the baby's given name engraved on same. You do not have to pay one cent nor buy any- thing- to g-et this spoon. The Eastern Manufacturing Co. are large manufac- A KING AND A SWORD 'Hos. and the treaty of Dresden d Silesia to Frederick, who in Rave his allegiance to Francis I as j emperor ct Germany. • FREDERICK THE GREAT, THE WAR- | Frederick laid down the sword with RIOR PRINCE. | the reputation of being the greatest ! general of the age. All Europe feared j A Coward In His First Battle-Al- I hl m a s Jt later did Napoleon. His •etr THE BUTCMER /SPOTLESS TOVVJSJ This is the Butcher of Spotless Tow His tools are bright as his renown. To leave them stained were Indiscr For folks would then abstain from And so he brightens his trade you i By polishing with SAPOUO, There is no appetizer like cleanly surroundings. That is why the But- cher keeps his tools and every part of his shop spick and span. It's as tr-- of the home: shining cooking utens and table furniture give a relish to t plainest meal, and a cake of SAPOLIOj in plain sight guarantees that every thing a'x.v-t the kitchen will be C\MM) FORTUNES for all by The Plan of the PATUCA PLANTATION COMPANY Lands—Pai&uca Valley, Honduras- Homest Management, Liberal Terms, Strictly Co-operative. GRAND Combination of all known ColondzaJtion and Investment Plans. Better Than Any Savings Bank. A home and wealth easily acquired. Summer .the whole year. A healthy .climate. Fevers unknown.. By the j Patuoa Plantation Company plans you become a -piaintlcipaitor in the pro- -from 'large plantations d i b silverware, and have taken this method of advertising their g-oods. Instead of .-.pending- thousands of dollars for mag-azine advertising they have decided to give it away direct to consumers. The undersigned firm has been made distributing- agent for this locality. Bring your baby to their store and give its name and age and J you will receive one of these beautiful ; silver spoons all engraved free of cost. j This is not a cheap article, but solid silver of elegant design. Don't fail I to look over the elegant line of The ; Eastern Manufacturing Co,'s goods on ways Outnumbered, Yet Won Groat Victories—At War With Women, He Preferred Death to Defeat. [Copyright, 1901, by G. L. Kilmer.] ,HEN Bonaparte, Tlie PropoNiMl i'onjji'osH l>is<rict. \The union of St. Lawrence with Franklin, Clinton and Essex coun- ties in a Congressional district,\ says the Ogdensburg Daily Journal, \is viewed with complacency by the Republicans of iSt. Lawrence. The political relations /between St. Law- rence and 'FranMin counties, which are now associated together in a dii h l the conqueror of Prussia, stood at tomb of th e the Frederick Great, he ex- claimed to the officers around \Ah gen- Q, if he greatest trial and his greatest triumphs t come. Throughout all his reign, even in the enemy's country, he had remained light of heart, be- guiling the moments with fetes, dis- play and enjoyment. This was to dazzle the world. The king slept on a pallet and in off hours made his inti- mates forget he wore a crown. him, vere alive we other industrial enterprises, 'besides Senatorial district, have always 'bee' owning an improved andjivid'ual plan- j extremely cordial and there is no tation in size a-ceordin: to your naeams. THREE OROPS A YEAR. MARKET AT YOUR DOOR. FREE DEED. FREE LIFE INSUR- ANCE. ABSOLUTELY NO RISK- The stiandiing of 'the Directors of the Pataca Plantation Company is vouiclhed for by any Mercantile Agen- d h b bk f Clld y y g cy and the best banks of Cleveland, • Ohio. Writf f or full information to THE PATUCA PLANTATION COM- PANY. 408-9 Betz Building, PHILADELPHIA, PA. eason why association and com- munity of interests with Clinton and Essex shoul/d not produce 'the same harmonious and satisfactory con- ditions. St. Lawrence and Franklin have always tborne the reputation of fair and generops dealing wi/tih pol- ticai yoke-felloes, and no douht their new companions, Olinton d PIANO , rai . bring our large BOB ton establishment, factory and Warerooms to your door. We will qaote you our lowest prices, explain our Easy Pay System, us available in the moat remote VIUIRO in the United States as If you lived in Boston or Ne.7 York. More tnan this, if oar careful selection of a pi&no f&Ha to please you, in other words, if jou don't want it after seeing and trying it. it returns „- os and we p»y milroad freights both. waj*. Wa solicit correspondence, Ivers&Pond p <!r 110 Bcyl ton St. Boston. Mass j nurse in Children's Home, Nei | Break up Co-Ms in 24 (hours, cure Fe- • amaue metnod j verishness, Headache, Stomach Trcxu- ..,.= ln . Weg j T ee tMng Disorders, and Destroy Worms. Ait all druggists, 25c. Sam- Wor, gg, ple mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. OlmSted, LeRoy, N. Y. PATENTS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone Bending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest eaeacy for BecurlnKpatentu. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpeclal notice, without charge, in the Scientific flmcrican. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir. culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a . ; .four FO nth B .fl. Bold oyall yewsdwlerj. and ill find connection •with them -pleasant and satisfactory. St. Lawrence and Franklin counties were once ! before associated together in a Congressional diistrict wihich was represented for a time by the late vuce-Presiden't Wheeler. As ( there will be no 1 Congressional elec- MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE I tiion until! 1902, there Mil be plenty SICKLY. of time for the four counties to ad- Motiher Gray's Sweet Powders for 3 <usit themselves to their new rela- ! Children, used by Mother Gray, a I tions before a Representative is • • \ - ' York, \The proposed new district would be one of the largest in one State, :ohtaining a population of 210,373 which is considerably above ! the basis of population on which the ap- portionim'ent is to be made. The population of the proposed district \ '.ivided aimong the counties as fol- lows: St. Lawrence, 89,083; Frank- lin, 42,853; Clinton, 47,430, and Sssex, 30,707. \The proposefd new district would L'sb 'be one of magnificent Republi- can pluralities. In the Presidential election otf 1900, the four counties gave iM'oKJinley pluralities aggregat- ing 18,654 of •which St. Lawrence contributed the lianger half, namely 9,595, and the other three counties divided as follows: • Frankin, 3,648; Clinton, 2,334; Essex, 3,077. The Republican vote of the district aggregated In the slam's election 32,- ~~~i, of wihich St. Lawrence contrib- uted about half, namely 15,293, (the remlai-nrder, .17,702, being divided; Franklin, 6,311; Clinton 6322 and Essex, 5,069. Of the counties St. Dawrettce contains two Assembly districts, and Franklin, Clinton and Essex, one each. \The matterial -wealth of the pro- posed \district is comprised mainly in agriculture and 'dairying. Its tim- ber and (mineral resources are large and its lumbering and mining in- dustries are important. The com- tmerce of the district also would be considerable both on the St. Law- rence at its we'stern anid LJatte Oham- plain at its eastern end.\ A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE. A remedy recommended for pa- tients afflicted with the Grip-pe te KEMP'S BALSAM. wlhdGh is especial- ly ad&fpted for *he throat and lungs. Don't wait for the first symptoms of keep it for use the moment it is need- ed. If neglected the giipipe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. KHMiP'S BA'LSAM -prevents this by keeping the cough loose and the lungs free from Inflamimait/lon. All drug- gists sell KEMP'S 'BALSAM at 25c. 50B. ILIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY LIBRARY I- The Best in Current Literature , 12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.50 PEB YEAR I 25 CT5. A COPY I NQ COMTrNUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF the ; get a 'bottle today and A CERTAIN OURE FOR CHIL- BLATNS. Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- ase, a ipofwideir. It cures OhiMains, FrosftMtes, Diamp, SweatJnig, Stwollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stones. 25c. Sample FREE. Addrees, Alien S. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. Y. WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DESSERT? This question arises in the family every dav. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious dessert. Pre- pared in two minutes. No baking! add hot water and set to cool. Flavors: — Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw- berry. At your grocers. 10 cts. JEJLL-O, THE NEW DESSERT, pleases all the family. Four flavors: —Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 eta Try it today. THE RIGHT THING TO PUT ON, (Benson's Plaster is Pain's Master.) From the natural impulse to \put some- thing. on\ a painful spot all applications for the relief of pain have arisen. The most successful have ever been poul- tices or plasters, and the best of these is Benson's Porous Plaster. No other has anything like the same power as a curative agent; it is highly and scientifically medicated, and its standard is advanced year by year. Use Benson's Plaster for coughs, colds, cheat diseases, rheumatism, grip, neuralgia, kidney trouble, lame back, and other ail- ments that make Winter a season of i ing and danger. It relieves and cure* quicker than any other remedy. Do not accept Capsicum, Strengthening or Belladonna plasters in place of Benson's, as they possess none of its curative power. Insist on nttving the genuine. The people of every civilized land hi Counterfeits o>f DeWLtt's Wittta Hazel Salve are liable to cause blood poisoning. Leave them alone. The original ihas the name DeWitt's upon the box and wrapper. It is a harm- less and 'healing salve for skin dis- eases. Unequalled for piles. Mrs. Gilbert; Burton & Kelley, Keesevllte; H. E. Gillespie, Ausable Forks. The taxable property of negroes in Georgia was valued last year at $14,000,000, an increase of $399,000 In The stomach controls the situation. Those who ore hearty anid strong are those wfho can eat and digest plenty of food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di- gests what you eat aad allows you to eat all the good food you want. If you suffer from indigestion, heart- burn, belching or any other stomach trouble, 1Ms preparation can't heip •but do you giood. The most sensi- tive stomachs can take it. Mrs. Gilbert; Burton & Kelley, Keesevllle; H. E. Gillespie, Ausable Forks. Wyndham Spencer Portal, who 'h&s recently been created a baronet, is the head of a family which, since 1724, has had itihe exclusive privilege testified for years to the superlative merii o f mak . in g the bank note paper for of Benson s Plasters; and 5,000 physicians ! 0 ; ie Bank of England. ami druggists of this country have declared j them worthy of public confidence. Their promptness ami their pleas- lu official comparisons with others, Ben- a nt effects make iDeWiitt's Little Ear- i's Plasters have been honored with ly Risers most popular little pills fifty-five highest award For saie by all druggists, or ' pay postage on any n imber on United States on the receipt c Accept no imitation or substitu- Seaburv & Johnaon. Mia. Chi when simply they are known. They are perfect for liver and bowel Mrs. Gilbert; Burton & Kee Seville; Forks. H. E. Gillespie Kelley, Ausable LUMBER. Everything in the line of Wood that goes to Build a House and Finish it. Inside and Out. LATH, SHINGLES, BUILDING PAPER, PAINT, LIME Prices Reasonable. Call on me and I will be pleased to figure with you on orders, large or small, to our mutual satisfaction. Telephone; No. 8ti-s. TTJ •»• T>TTT> TfciT' Residency 8-i Court Straet. JC • jJM.9 M? U X&JLJ JL 9 No. 41 Bridsre Street. o u I d n't be here.\ Had the shuttle of time shifted back- ward or forward a generation the ould indeed have found a doughtier sword than his own bnrrin,2: the road when he sounded the battle cry, \On to Berlin!\ Like Napoleon. Frederick the Great was a man of destiny. At Grst a de- spised and buffeted princeling, he be- came the life and soul of martial Prus- sia. At times an outcast, then a prison- er with the shadow of the gallows over him. the life of the heir to the throne from the age of 18 to 22 was one to test the fiber even of a scion of royalty. After a reconciliation with his father Frederick led a life of seclusion and study until called to reign. He was then 28 years old and at once set to ork to overturn the opinions of the wise men of Europe as to what would happen with a scholar and a rbapsodist in the throne. The old king had left a good treasury and 70,000 of the finest ips in the world. In a short time the emperor of Germany died and the young king of Prussia saw his chance., dispatched an embassador to Vienna, offering to the young Aus- queen, Maria Theresa, the sup- port of Prussia for her husband. Fran els 1, as emperor and a large treasure if in exchange Austria would allow Prussia to asinex the proviuce of Sile- sia, on its southern borders. The em- bassador had barely passed from sight hen the young king, in the prime of manhood, marched into Silesia at the head of 40,000 men and in a six weeks' campaign overran the territory. The offer to Maria Theresa was re* jected, for Silesia had been under Aus- trian control a hundred years. Not single court in Europe but resented the audacity of the \parvenu king.\ Eng- land sent to Vienna the amount of gold Frederick bad offered, and it • rumored that Austria, England, Poland and Russia would combine to carve up Prussia. Only one stronghold in Silesia bad held out against the Prussians. This was the region around Glogan and Neisse. Frederick brought to the field 20,000 more soldiers and was about to storm Neisse when he learned that an Austrian army was marching to raise the siege. With 20,000 'troops he fell upon the Austrians blockaded by snow at the village of Mollwitz. He failed to surprise the camp or he might have destroyed the enemy at a blow. The Austrians were in line to meet the Prussian attack and in one im petuous charge routed Frederick's cav- alry, the king fleeing with it over 30 miles. But, while the king went to the rear, his stout soldiers fought on, resisting, one after another, five charges of their exultant foe. These were the incomparable fighting ma- chines bequeathed to Frederick, and they never for a moment wavered. That night they bivouacked on the red- dened field, with the Austrians in flight. Mollwitz settled the fate of Silesia, but Frederick stood before the world a personal coward as well as a royal conqueror. Privately he gave as his reasons for making war \ambition in- terest and the desire to make people talk about me.\ His cowardice was the talk of a day, for the shrewd eyes of Europe saw that the Prussian army-it- self was invincible. Alliances were sought on every side, but Frederick turned from them all. Assuming an air of thoughtlessness and frivolity he ma- tured still deeper plans of conquest Even Voltaire could not penetrate his secrets. Wjiting of him at the time the great Frenchman called him a little man. pale and thin. Generally his com- plexion was sallow, for be suffered much with ague. When the death of the emperor awoke him from lethargy, he lay in bed with fever, but Immedi- ately sprang up, and the fever left him, During bis campaigns be arose at 4 o'clock and kept the saddle all day. On one campaign to steal a march on the Austrians he covered 700 miles in a sin- gle week and on another did not close his eyes for six nights. The year following Mollwitz found j Frederick in the field again, pushing on through Moravia toward Vienna. With the help of France and Saxony this country had been torn from Aus- tria. The Austrians with unusual ener- gy tried to cut the Prussian column off from the French at Prague. With 30,- 000 men the impetuous king fell upon the Austrians and after four hours of the fiercest battle, in which he regain- ed the honor lost at Mollwitz, drove the enemy from the field, leaving 7.000 kill- j ed and wounded. As a result of the victory of Chotu- j Fitz Silesia was ceded to Prussia and Frederick at once cut loose from France. He declared that he would rest from war and attend to the affairs of his kingdom. P>ut the armies of Maria Theresa defeated the French and the valorous queen threatened to retake Silesia from Frederick. At the head of au army he again marched to- ward Vienna, but in spite of his cour- age and energy came near defeat. He confessed to numerous blunders and in the French in turn deserted him in the fleld. But the king as undaunted. He wrote to Berlin 1st before the decisive battle of Hohenfriedburg: \I toil night and day improve our situation. The soldiers ill do their duty. If needs be we must fight we will do it like men driven desperate.\ At Hohenfriedburg Frederick mar- shaled 7<i.ooo against 75,000 Austrians and Saxons. The battle lasted 15 hours and the Prussian trophies were 73 standards, 06 cannon and 7,000 pris- oners. The enemy lost besides 9,000 killed and wounded. This victory the atheistical king attributed to the help of God. At the outset he had refused to bring the name of deity in- to the quarrels of men. Within six months the Prussians won two more After ten years of peace an alliance if Austria, France, Russia, Poland and Sweden was formed to fall upon Prus- sia from all directions and carve it into slices. Prussia could get together 200,000 soldiers, and the allies muster- ed 600,000. At the first blow France rushed 150.000 men across the border, and Russia sent down 100,000. Un- [ ited, Frederick set out to divide j enemies. Saxony was subject to • Poland, and in one campaign the Prus- j ed on Thursday 2Sth contaii sians swept over it and levied troops ' markable analysis of President d Kil' h Tortured by Nervous Diseases, j sp ~' TOWN CORRESPONDENCE. | ?Jar. 11.—Town election here was very quiiet, with a light vote, two hun- ! dred and forty votes being polled with | .twelve spoiled iballots. The Demo- crats carried the district for McLean, Belhan. and Meader, the balance Re- publican. —Mr. H. M. Ostramder and wife i s-pent Sunday wiith friends ait West j Chazy. —Mrs. L. Shaw, who has been ill for some time, is naucQi better. •Miss iNa.n Baker who has been Commencing 0 day, Oct. 7, 1900, p senger train* < leave as follows: spending the past week at home, re- find In Celery King the great healing | turned to Mooers Monday, tonic that frees them from pain and makes | —Jo Smith and family left Weflnes- ivine: a joyful experience. day for Oregon where they will make Constipation, headache and stomach, liver ', tJlreiT future home, Mr. Smitih having .ml kidney diseases all yield to the iniiueiKo secured a position with his brother, .fthis grand medicine. • , who is in 'business there. Celery King is a peculiarly pleasant med.- i —J. Patterson will have an auction •ine. it is sold la 25c. and 50c. packages ( y ' Tuesday. We hear he is going to !•—•-=-••• - I leave this section and locate some- -— • — i where Current Magazines, L Oregon. M. Powers transacted business h^re Saturday. March Atlantic, to be publish- ~ J - c - • T f>hnson of New York Is vls- Mc- -. his = —Miss Em Mrs. I. A. Meader. Hofhns returned home and treasure. From Dresden the king Kinley's character and administra-j yesteTda y a * fcer a fe w ^eeks' visI t marched on to Prague, leaving his own tion written by Henry B. F. Macfar- ! /\•£ ? r*^, . , , dominion exposed to France. Victorious land, Commissioner of the Distr.ct ' r ~! /L\ T ^' i? + ™T r returnea fro m - Columbia, and the weW-known, Grand Me Saturday \ 3hington representative of the Boston Herald. Mr. Miacfarland speaks as one having authority, and his \lha astoumfing 'Hanna delusion\; \his own capital. He fought battle after . sharp-cult analysis of Mr. McKinle> 's battle in Bohemia, in Saxony and in i administration; tola Statement that Prussia, always outnumbered at least j Mr. McKinley hJas had his own way two to one. Rossbach was a Waterloo j more than any other President; his at Prague, where he lost 7.000 men and lis best general, he turned back | igainst the French and at Rossbach ; routed 63,000 with a loss of only 500. The war lasted seven years, and dur- ing that time Frederick did not see his —John Lobdell is stopping at Je- rome Bromley's for a fp<w aays. —P H. OstPindar and wife of Pitts- burgh spent Sunday with friend's here. Mar. 11.—Vi«s Anna Lynrh closed >r school Friday for a two weeks' cation. —Our Trn=rtM\ Wallace Turner, who ltd upervisor, (has resigned for the French. Frederick's force was | revelation of unknown and generally , the office of trustee. less than half that of the enemy, and ' unsuspected traifts in the President's' —Mr. Wallace Brownell and family Q Lake Placid, are spending a few 3 with Mr. Brownell's motherr and he only put one division into action. One month later he attacked 80,000 Austrians at Leuthen with only 30,000 iharaoter and facts in M« history, eading up 'to (the outspoken conclu- HU.YS WIUI AU-. DIWUBUS mutne a-uu Leave Peru sion that \ it was fortunate for *'-e brother of this place. Leave I^aphams\.'.'.' republic that Mir McKinley was at —Miss Hettie Reed, who has been Leave Salmon_Bivei Table Talk constantly proves itself -n invaluable add to bright house- keepers. Its subject matter is alwavs timely- and practical. It g'ves e o- nomical menus for each day and adds ^ l f( r w °f yi full and complete directions for the °?, 1 . CP m f* 1 preparation of the various dishes \^\L ™ lentioned in the Bill of Fare; An attractive feature is the illustration with half-itone cuts of many of the special dishes showing how to gar- nish and 'beautify them for the table. It is a magazine needed by the house- FREDKRICK THE GBRAT. Prussians, captured a force as large as his own, with 180 cannon and 50 stand- ards, relieved Berlin, but did not enter it, and then marched east to meet the hosts of the czar. The bloodiest battle of the whole war was fought at Zorndorf between 37.000 Prussians and 00.000 Russians. The fighting was hand to hand, for Freder- ick ordered no quarter In retaliation for the brutalities of the invaders. The Russians left 19,000 victims on the field and fled from Prussia. The night before this battle the king passed hours criti- cising and amending the' poetry of Rousseau. Three years of marvelous success, and the tide turned. Disaster followed disaster, but the lion hearted Frederick bad no thought of yielding to his foes. At Kunersdorf his army was routed, leaving Berlin exposed to the Russians. Spurred to desperation in the fight, Frederick led the charge in person and three times his horse was killed under him. At one crisis he invited'death by the enemy's bullets. He bad given up his cause as lost, but refused to sur- render. Death would have been wel- come. After the battle the king rallied his broken lines and blocked the road to Berlin. But fortune was only tempora- ry. The Russians took Berlin, and Frederick was like a hunted hare, Eng- land deserted him. The Pompadour in Paris and Catherine II in St. Petersburg joined their personal hatred to the loftier anger of Maria Theresa. There was nothing left but a hopeless fight to the death. He was a general without troops, a king without a capital or means, a monarch without a friend. where genius and courage had play and losing only when' mobbed by innu- merable foes. Finally Russia with- drew, and France declared herself neu- tral. This was at the very time when Frederick's cause was most desperate, but his enemies had had enough of it. Maria Theresa at last yielded Silesia for good, and Frederick returned to Berlin the greatest soldier of his time and the king of the poorest country on earth. Bravely he set to work and gave the remaining 23 years of his life to making a state, armed at all points. He was left In peace, for Europe did not dare tempt from its sheath the sword of Hohenfriedburg and Ross- GOING NORTH. Whallo Plattaburgh \a'r\ PlnUfburgh tv /, Beekmantown .. \West Chazy .... GOING SOUTH. CoopervIIle West Chazy .....' tJeekmantown Plattsbureh ar . abur Westport Port Henry C P AUSABLE BRANCH. T,eave Plattabui-ffli 6.50 l ' 1 South Junction .. 6.58 ~' \\ Salmon River \ Hl r rkne8a .\..•.••\:.•.' Ferrona Rogers Arrive Ausable Forka .. Leave Auaable Forks . Leave \ Leav< its head in the 'dosing years of the a t T-^ke Placid for her health for the nineteenith century.\ Mr. Macfar- past few months, is visiting friends land's paper will furndsh ample fcod ' n town and is min-h improved In, for reflection and ! affords numerous health. tests for discussion. ] —Datus Ayer, son of Frank Ayer of Suranac. spent Saturday amd Sunday his cousin, Roy Davis, —Mr. Charles G-unter. who was wted Town Clerk, has moved the office into Everest's store and for the •>==; Pnci no do>ivbt will make a very fifiwit officer. —Mr. George Bruce of Red ford has oved into Mrs. Lobdell's house. Mr. nice will work for J. D. Everest, rivine a team. wife every day, for it is the expon- with pnwimonia for the past ten days «nt of wise and economical living.'but is considerably better now. Delectable Dishes\ by Mrs. Burton 1 —Mr. John F«k <nas bee-n quite ill Kmgsland will be enjoyed by pro- wUh the arrip, bmt at present is g&ln- gressive' housekeepers, as will also \Cheap Housekeeping in Paris\ and \A Whiff from India's Coral Strand and the Faiir Philippines,\ Floral Effects for all Occasions\ and many other articles that are practical. The ing slowly. Mar. 10.-^The luaeral of Albert C. Kinney was (held at bis late raai'demce here last Tfourafc&y. The remains regular departments are as usual fill- w ' eTe * a l JeDL to Platt&buirgh by train, ed with desirable and usetful informa- wlher e a masonic burxal was given at tion. •.•Recent issues of Table Talk i th 6 £ lvers i d f «WM*«y will be sent free to our readers —Mr. and Mrs. O, S. Reynolds, Mrs. y Mr ' and application to the Table Talk Pub- • Socrates KeynoMs, and 'Miss Reynold .MsMng Company, Philadelphia ,Pa. j ? ^ ^^^™^ 118 Mr and Neither in the timeliness of its to-i pics, in the ability -and representative a£t6r a hte f it ib ' sisters Oliver ftocx mas returned months' visit with her pics, in the ability and representative character of its eontribufcors, nor in' sisters in Boteton and Lowell. .any of \me other qualities .wtoach have raised the North American Review under dts present management to the iti f kldd i p position of primacy —Will -L. Pattisson was a visitor to our town Friday. —Our poliitrioHams who •hlaid irp their best men put up a stiff fight from ed it. The Most Rev. John Ire-j nem^nat X wax' etecteT bv Oand, \Archbishop of St Paul in anlSorfty article of great power and eloquence j —M^ * L M c^g ^^ hzs (K-,-. l n entitled \The Pope's Civil Prince tow ^rSitog *ta LTtfctaJTlnd p C nc dom,\ expounds the reasons why Catholics regard the temporal power as essential to the Papacy for the proper discharge of its functions and their grounds tor 'hoping that Rome may be restored to the Church. Ex-PresMent Benjamin Harrison, in another; instalment of \Musings Up- on Current Topics,\ discusses the suggested Anglo-American Aflltonce and the Boer War. Henry James reviews the works of the Italian novelist, Matilde Serlao. Charles R tog late sickness and death of 'her father Mr. Seta Nichols, returne'd to her home in Plattsbuirgfa Monday, aooomipanied by her lister, Miss Minnie Nidhols. —Mr. Bacon of Citation Mills 1 contracted 4o work the Geo. Borkliwell farm on Shares the coming season. —Mr. Daniel Noonaa, Supt, of the Beekmantown R. R. section, was in town Sunday. —One of our ibrigfht little uryeb olds who folkrwa in the wake of his aire, said he voted 'last week and that Flint, treasurer of the United States 1 he put a mark right to that ring under Rubber Company, Situation in the United States.\ the Prospects COPPER WAR IS OVER, Amalgamated 'Company of Montana Arranges Terms With Hetnze. Butte* MJontaaia., 'MiarcSi 11—tlmme- bach. CS L. KILMER the East to try to settle iids differences with- the Standard Oil Oomnpany. Af- ter six weeta' aegatiattons hie return- •ed to MoDitana, Having bfcen <iunaMe to reach a settlement. Hia parioe fox the Montana- Ore Puirdhasimg Company's property -was ?3;250,000. He dennandieid inaddiitioin 115,000,000 (for his lawsuits and friendly aid with the tocoming Montana Legislature. As soon ias «he .Standard Odl .found tihey .could <ncyt trade with Heinre (they entered into an oifensd've and detfen- ssive alliance with W. A. Clarfe. Tfhe result was a complete defeat of all legislation attempted by Helnze and the election of W. A. Clarfe and Paris , „,„,„„ „, x BMU ^ mmi _ Gibson, one of (his Democratic lieuten- I en ts a short visit recently. irPPKR JAY. March 8.-HMra. G. W. Smitih wta> has been spending the past three months in the West, vteirtlng relatives, has returned to thiLs Tillage to spend a Blhort time before going to Keese- rllle to residfi. Mr. Eddie Hathaway who hasibeen ill with .pneumonia, tfor some time, \ convalescent —Mr. Ohafc. Cutler -will return to Al- bany Monday ito resume his duties atf the Capitol. —Mr. Ohas. Barttett is going to New York next week to attend the Sports- mans' show. —Mr. Walter McFarlamd is in Platts- burgih this week on buislnees. —Miss Grace Kennedy is home from Goldsmiths wibere she (has been teach- ing the winter term of school. —Miss 'Nora Kennedy has gone to Mori ah to attend school. —Mr. Oortis TorramcQ is gaining sdowly after bis recent illness. —Mr. Clifford Smith, who has a po- in Palmer. Mass., made hiis par- ve Scuth Junctio Arrive Jf.attsbuttfh MOOBRS BRANCH. GfOING NORTH. save Plattsburgh 8.46 a. m.; itown 8.57 a. m.; W ~ . ... Sciota 9.30 a. m. Junction 9.45 a. m, GOING SOUTH. Leave Mooera Junction \ Sciota 11.15 a. m.; West v Beekmantown 11.50. Arrive CHATEAUGAT RAILROAD GOING WE PlattsburRh Freydenburgh Falls Morrisonville Cad>ville Oannemora Chazy Lake L Mt Lyou StandiBh Loon ~ ke ntain ingdal kC Lai K68S6YU16, Ausable Ctosm & UU duunpl&in Railroad Co, In effect Monday, May 38.1900. GOING BAST. LT. Kewevtnej T.» a. m.j B.U a. I a. m.; ; 1.40 p. !?§ ?• ??- ?•*? ?• » • .*£ GOINQ WEST, p. m.; S.47 p. m.; 10.(3 p. m. Lv. A«- ,w a. m m.; 3.14 14 p. m.; m., Ar _i.: If \ 4.00 p. 6.0S p. m.; 10.17 p, m., « r n.i 8.05 a. m.: ».O1 a. nt.; 10.00 a. m.; fljl a. m.; 4.18 p. m.; 4.00 p. m.; «.0T p. m* 10.n t>. nt. Rutland Railroad Time-Table. TRAINS LEA 1 (USES POINT ants, <to ifchie United States Senate. | _Mrs. Homer Hutching of Saranac Immediately on thie adjournment of Tja ke 1 S visiting her mother, Mrs. A. KANSAS SUPPORTS MRS. NATION. I ^ e Loglalotare Mr> Heinze was given Kennedv. the Standard Oil's ultimatum- ithat —MIPS Ella Kerr has ?one to CMn- #!,*«, — an t-i™. +0— •™™* ona ore Pur- tonvllle to spend a few days with her y e tonvllle Qhasimg 'Company's property tor $2,-, parents 000000 provided their offer was ac \ TMfty Towns Declare Against the Saloons—Women Out in Full Force. Topefea, Kas., March ll.-The re- OOO :° t e O d Ol .g™\ t i w S toeir ° ffe r Wm ™~ suit of Mrs. Nation's crusade was j ^^ a ^J^^pg' conference yes- Mar. 9 —E. C. Everest of Platts- shoiwn in fifty Kansas towns Saitur- j terday between Heinze, Attorney Scan- burgh, u; day, where Republican primaries j onell (repre^ntitug the Standard Oil Saturday. noi!«v,M POIA T T. business an town ire held for city ol single exception ffice™. Without j for \law and order,\ and against tlhe saloon- and joints. Wo- men flocked to the polls everywhere. Four-fifths of this vote was for pro- hibition. In Topeka and other towns sleet, snow, and finally rain did not deiter them. Dispatches state that th the Standard Oil Clancy, Heinze's —Jaiines Wood arrived in town Wed- i jjiuuiru, IJDIIU«J u. b nied to accept the nesd<iy from New York. < i Kansas towns | offe r provided .Judge Clancy was ai- -—The maay friends of Maurice Gil- p abandoned social functio tki women ed d used their carriages in taking men and women to the polls who would agree to vote against saloons. 2«r & Rutland. Vt Rupture Write or call for J. A. Sherman's book Just out—Jover 100 pages—pd» 25 ots. in postage stamps. Learn how cured without operation or loes of time or tihe danger otf strangnla- tion,, from wihich (tlhouKands, old and youing, yearly die. Shenmian, 'Hernia Broadfway, New York. Addresg, J. A. Specialist, 809 lowed to retaiin his present position bert will be glad to know that he i without curtailment of his powers. O n the gain. This was agreed to, batih parties re- —The ladies' auxiliary of the R. R. questing the governor to veto the y, M. C. A., will hold their regular ' change of venue bill. The governor business meeting at 3 p. m. Wednes-1 TEACHERS' EIAM11ATI01S. g g late 'in the day vetoed the ibdll. It is dd tht H i i t l . March 13. •understood that Heinze is to leave —Mrs. R. Segnin is in New York, Montana and permanently settle in ' wihere she is selecting the latest styles New York. J in millinery goods for the spring and summer trade. —Dr. L. C. Dodge is reported to be Jerusalem had On January 1 snow a foot deep, tthe scantily clad population. io the distress of • ImproTin g s iowly. We ehould be I ld t t l ldt f th i I S CERTIFICATES. lage on the street again soon. —There is quite a little sickness in town at present. It Is said that Mrs. ---—--- . -.-.-^i-- G-eorge Laundrie and 'Mrs. M. J. Dona- f£\ on ' an d * n th e hue are now seriously ill. j Normal entrance Pro ram Thursday: A. M.-Arithmefic, Get., Philosophy and History of P. M.—English Composition, Grammar, Physiology and Hygiene, Current Toplo*. A. M.—American History, Algebra, Book- Keeping, Orthography. P. M.—Civil Government, School L&w, Physica, Methods and School Manage- ment, Readlnar. Teachers taking examinations for Tblrd 1 '- Certificates take only School Law .. _ .... - . h the i ilnatlons are the , Hy thi this evening. \Lessons from Clhildren\ is the subject. —C. J. Mulvey, D. V. S. of, Mooers did business in town Wednesday. —A daughter was born Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. MoOonmick, of Maple street. —.Twelve Celestials entered our vil- lage Paiurday from 'the Canadian bor- der at about noon Bind at once found Examinations in Second 7 quarters in the baggage room of the p^}e n §urffh T t D. & H. station. Tfhe authorities at champlain . ....\\ Plattsburg'h were notified and the West chaav CMnamen were taken thither on the evening train. One woman is said to have accompanied the party. ml, Physiology, Hygiene and Penmau- Tflkehers will furnish themselves with. . pen and Ink, comoasses and rulers tat use in drawing. Uniform paper must O4k> used and may be purchased of the Cem- m An iO ex e a r minatlons for First District w»\ be held In Plattsburgh, in Normal Sch All examinations occur 3d Th'- and Frldav of month ln which e-
