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THE PliATTSBTTRGH SBNTOSTEL,. The Plattsburgh Sentinel. gress, where for the last few years he has made an enviable record as an indefatigable and brilliant worker, i winning popularity and renown on ev- ... Publishers i er y h(md _ Hj s vJjg0(r> clearheaded- ness, fearlessness antd honesty are FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 14. 1902. among the prominent characteristics ;-—• ~ Chat attracted the president's admir- ! ation and did more to lead to his in- iSauta Ana rode an American mule vitation into the official executive and escaped. .Metfouen_ is either Jack- family that all other considerations. and escaped. ing in his knowledge of history or un- appreciative of imodenx self-preser— tive methods. j ] 890 t.< I fill tin When Bryan gave hisreasons forj K*- . family that all other considerations, j w neeler occupied i UQ - i He was district attorney of the eas- surrounded by the •va-j ter n district of Massachusetts from j local oilengy and me: Y. n. C. A. directors Elected for the Knsuinsr Year. The annual members' meeting and election of Directors occurred at the association rooms Wednesday and was a very pleasant affair. President Wheeler occupied the chair and was the members of the •mbers of tihe Board of Directors. After God's blessing was asked by the Rev. Joseph Gamible, D. went to congresi vacancy ca-used by General wucwL ui..»u «,-.-- — i^gonril's death in 1895. 'Speaker i tiot wanting David iB. Hill nominated j Reed took a cr€ , a1: f anoy to him and I 11 \ the members present did ample jus- for president, he forgot to tell his real encouraged him by an\ appointment tic e to the ^oimtiful repast -<- ^ *\\i ~ 11 — ' important appropriations com- been prepared by^ the Worn reason, tion himself. He wants another nomina-, t' o \' p i mittee and for 'the last three congres- i M jjj j k i ,~..~. ..... ... ., J taken . A sumimary of the mineral produc- j nent part i n al l legislation tion in Canada for 1901 gives a total the expenses of the nation, of $69,407,031, or $4.900,000 greater perien- \ than for 1900. The Yukon gold out {the details of th. put is placed at $18,000,000. \ *\\\ l \\ 1 \\ t J protoi- to meet the ex- familiarizing him with all federal government, icapaicity he nas paid part leu - lattention to naval affairs. For It is sa id \that Miss Ellen M. Stone j the last four sessions, Mr. Moody has the American mllSS ,»a,y rt. ™ r- | ? o ™J tt ™^\« ^™X t T~ cently released after being held in , es t in it s work He , g ^g^^ captivity by Bulgarian brigands, will;one of the strongest members of the write a book describing tures. her Those persons \who write odes of welcome in the language of the wel- comed one, will find some trouble ahead of ithem when the King of Si&m cctaes. The city of Rutland will bond itself for ?25,000 to aid the Rutland railroad in locating its slhops there. There were only 275 votes against the pro- position out of 2360 cast. The people of that city are evidently looking 4'or all that is coming to them. St. Albans citizens are again agitat- ing the subject of a new hotel for their city. Since the burning of the Weld- en, the hotel accommodations are said to have been insufficient for the many •visitors to that pleasant town. There will be general regret that Miss Alice Roosevelt must forego the expected pleasure of attending the coronation of King Edward as a mem- ber of Whitelaw Reid's household. Since it has become apparent that she cannot go as any other private Indivi- dual would do, her father has decided tbat silie may not go at all, a wiise de- cision, but particularly young lady. hard on tihe A comtpany is being organized in Ogdensbung to transmit electric pow- er to that city from Hannaiwa Falls. Such transmission over considerable distances has been foumd practicable at other places and tlhere seeims to be no reason why it should not foe suc- cessfully done at Ogdenaburg. In our own village the power used to drive the machinery in the shops of the Lo- zier Motor Company is generated at Indian iRapids, four miles away, T house. His committee lace him in direct touch ignments with all great questions, and his mastery of them, together with his scholarly at- tainments, his ability of concise state- ment, easy 'and pleasant address and well modulated voice, make him one of the most entertainng of speakers. Funston's Plea to Americans In a characteristic talk to the mem- bers and invited guests of the Lotos Chrb of New York, General Funston on Saturday evening gave counsel to which all 'men in this cou-ntny, what- ever their official or social station may be, should give heed. After re- lating some of his experiences in the Philippines and dwelling upon .tihe for- bearance, the patience and the charity shown by the American army toward he rebellious natives, he proceeded to denounce the men in the United States vho r by thir speeches and writings are kepmg the spirit of insurrection alive in the archipelago. Then he said: \Think wthat you please about tihe justice or the propriety of taking the Philippines and of holding them; think as you please, but for heaven's sake keep your month shut until we get this war settled and the sovereifin- of the United States settled, and then get together in this countiry and pull halir and fight it out among your- selves.\ In these few words General Funston stated tfhe gist of the plea that has .been made by every loyal American, from' the late 'President iMcKinley down, who ever expressed his senti- ments relative to the trouible in the Philippines.So long as armed foes are opposing themselves to tihe men whom this government has sent to enforce not the time to h had Auxil- iary. The report of the nominating committee >was then presented by the Hon. C H. Moore, the following; gen- tlemen being nominated for re-elec- tion: Hon. Alfred Guiibord, Prof. ! H. H- ' Southwick, Mr. E. C. Everest, Mr. W. J W. Oonaughty 'and Mr. W. A. Ftull'ler. It was moved and carried that the general secretary cast one ballot for their election, which • ; done. Yearly reports olf the several com- mittees of the association were then read by the chairman, followed by the reports of the Woman's Auxiliary and the general secretary. President Wheeler, in a few well- chosen words, then introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. A- Page Smith, of Albany, who gave a most earnest and forceful address, the mlain thought being, \Keep First Things First,\ or, in other words, keep the re- ligious work of the association to the front. His talk -was Listened to at- tentively, and no doulbt made a lasting impression on his hearers. Secretary A. E. fMunns, of the White- hall association, was then called upon for a few remarks, and responded in a pleasing manner. Hon. C H. Moore proposed a vote of thanks to the speakers,which was un- animously carried. M>r. E. C. Everest then suggested a rising vote olf thanks to the todies for providing the good things for the inneir man. All arose. Mrs. D. F. Barker, Mrs. S. S. Whiit- telsey, Mrs. W. C. Watson and Mrs. Asthma \One of mv daughters had a terrible case of asthma. We tried almost everything, but without re- lief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and three and one-half bottles cured her.\ —Emma Jane Entsminger, Langsville. O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainly eures many cases of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping-cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Three sizes: Z5c., 56c., $1. Consult your doctor. If be says Ulce it,- then do as be says. If he tells yon not to take it, then 'don't take it. He know*. Leave it with him. We are willing. HI Mi* OF LOCAL ISfTEHEST. Progress of Some of the Measures Introduced by Assemblyman O'Biren. The Assembly Committee on Villages has reported the bill of Assemblyman O'Brien of Clinton amending the vil- lage law relative to (the purchase of road machines. Assemblyman O'Brien's bill amend- ing the tax law in relation to sales for unpaid .taxes in Clinton county has been received in the Senate, and after being placed on third reading has been committeed to the Committee on Tax- ation. The Assembly Ways and Means Committee has reported favorably the bill of Assemblyman O'Brien making V oTthe calling commit-' an' approprTation\for a state park at — L T~V „! J _ ^ j r xi ^ » lit - I - - - — - tee; Mrs. Albert Reynolds, of the lib- rary committee; Mrs. Clara iMiller, of the social committee, and Mrs- Chas. 'H. Ostranlder, were the ladies in dharge of the supper, and they aibfty upheld the reputation of the auxiliary. Rev. W. S. Peek led in a closing prayer, and the men left, feeling that it had indeed been good to have been ' \i ere. The secretary of the Y. M. C. A. has made his report, which shows that the association has been fcfl'lotwing 1 the instructions of the speaker and that the meetings of the men and boys have been well attended. Eleven men and twenty-eiight boys accepted. Christ as their Saviour, as a result of the labors of the local officers; also, that seven have united with cihurcb.es. Eighteen soldiers have joined th& bible study' and prayer league, and pledged themselves to pray fay the foible daily. the postal service—13 cents. At pres-T ent it is impossible to send a register- ; \ ed letter through, the mails without using two stamps, one of 5 cents, to rp&y the postage, and one of 8 centts, ; it is the duty o! American citizen to give such 3 lies in his power to its suppres- sion, or at least, to refrain from giv- ing moral aid and comfort to Ms country's enemy. When the last Ta- gal insurgent has laid down his arms Harrison, wihteh is an excellent like-j 6 Harrison, wihktti is an ness, Mr. Harrison is shown seated at his desk in the executive mansion. The Alaskan Bound if v No man has a (better right to tell Americans what their duty is in this matter than General Funston. By his brave and efficient service for his country he has won it, and none is Late reports of the proceedings of j better qualified to give .counsel. He the Canadian parliament indicate that j ^g d ^ ad **? experience that gives some of the Dominion statesmen are JJ|J setwise that h . greatly exciting themselves over the regard the words of the inftrepid\little Alaskan boundary question and warrior, the stanmclh. patriot, from the threatening to do all sorts of things to us unless they have their own way. Much talk of the fire eating variety was indulged in by the representatives of two widely different classes, one the French Canadian, the other the loyal- ist Canadian, but in neither case was any good reason advanced why war- like rather than peaceful measures •were essential to the attainment of desired ends. The Alaskan boundary question is seriously complicated by the fact that the line of demarcation laid down in the treaty between England and Rms- sia was drawn iby those wno had no knowledge of the physical conditions state of Kansas.—Albany Journal. XORHAL SOTE8. The students are anxiously counting the time which is to elapse before the Easter vacation. —Wallace J. Braman has returned to school, having been absent on ac- couDt of illness. —Harry Stoaighton is absent, being: confined at home with 'the grip. —•Roy Fitzpatrick is also a victim of of the grip, and is confined to his bed. —Tftie Phiilaletheans are preparing an excellent program for the puiblic meet- ing which they <are to give in the near future. —The Olionians are to hold a public ay after Lent. evening of the first they were describing. Historically, Ttusia, England and Canada have, byj their respective actions, sustained ! what is held by tihe governimient of tibe United (States to 'be a legitimate con- ~ rhe •Atgonians • are preparing a icfiom-of this frontier line; hence E™f'j^,^?J !L^ic,jrtucfli ^Lt*' icfiomof this frontier line; hence | our claim rests chiefly on usage, be- ! P et t cause the terms of the treaty are such that, as the conditions upon which it is assumed to rest do not exSst, it , y eleventh of April. POST EXCHANGE. - Siew Store Opened at Flattsburgli Barracks. Sergeant John L. StooMale, of Co. F, 23d Infantry, has opened what is known as the Post Exchange in Bar- racks -No, 4 at the Garrison. Here the soldiers can purchase anything from a shoe string to a locomotive. He car- ries a light stoeik of goods, alii of ch is purchased from the merchants of Plattsburgh for wholesale prices- in retiai'ling he sells at the prices of the Plattsbungh merchants, and the 'profits of the sale goes into a general d. Bach company details a man assist in the work of running the exchange, so that the men in each :ompany will feel that they are repre- sented. iWhen the general fund is sufficient to raise four or five hundred dollars in a shar6 to each company, a dividend will be- 1 declared, and each company receive its share, which will be disposed of .as the company com- man'der sees fit. TMs system virtually returns to the private whatever he pays as a profit ible Ch; Assemblyman O'Brien has introduc- ed a bill amending the town tow so as to provide that a town having with- in its boundaries an incorporated vil- lage with a population of more than 5,000, and where there is no town hall or other public buildimg having an of- fice for the Town Clerk, supported wholly by the town, the Town Clerk shall provide such an office, and for that purpose shall (be allowed the sum of $100 a year. -A bill introduced by Assemblyman O'Brien amends the highwfay law so as to require highway commissioners to file every voucher, account or receipt in their possession with the Town Clerk, the same to be open to public inspection during office hours. Assemblyman O'Brien, has introduced a 'bill amending the code of civil pro- cedure relative to the fees a Town Clerk may receive. Another bill put in by Assemiblym'an O'Brien amends the town law so as to provide that town officers receiving mrsing town moneys shall file with the Town Clerk receipts., orders and vouchers for the same. The Assembly .passed the \bill o>f As- semblyman Graeff aiuthorizing the State Comptroller to hear and deter- mine the application of the Adiron- dack Railway Company for cancella- tion of tax sales on lands in Essex county for unpaid taxes. on his -purchas* A iwell equipfped lunch room is also run in connection wjth the exchange. A pool and billiard table will soon be placed on the second floor of Bar- racks No. 4, from which another in- crease to the fund will be derived. —The Junior class have made characteristic selection for their class colors- After due deliberation, they adopted green 'and red. These colors are in marked contrast to the colors adopted by .tihe other classes, and will make a striking impression when worn on any oec; tion. —The Clion: »ion of a class dernonstra- m Mandolin and Guitar possible to construe the meaning of these descriptions either one way or the other. But the Canadian and English maps of tihe nortfluwest, these based upon surveys made by the re- spective governments, have until re- cent years defined the Alaska frontier line practically the same place that •we .claim that it should be drawn. Since the discovery of mineral de- posits in -the far northwest, in a dis- trict which could be unore easily reached by water than by land, the Canadians have wished to possess themselves of a' seaport on tihe Pacific, and tfnis has apparently led to a con- struction of the old Russo-Bnglish treaty in the matter of frontier de- limitation quite different from that i which obtained in former years. I However, the matter is not one to i fight over, but rather a subject to be , One of the latest Patterns Received peacefully adjusted. The fiery Cana- j at Plattsburgh Pontoffiee. dians who want to fight the United I A new canceling machine -has been States are giving themselves unneces- : received at the Plattsburgh post office «ary annoyance but as their bellicose j , an d was inBta]le d Saturday bv Inspec- talk does us no harm we cam afford to ! - •- -- let them indulge in it to tJheir hearts' content. Club now numJbers fifteen members. —Prof. Soethiwick has resigned as manager of the base 'ball team. This is much regretted by the boys of the school, as in Mr. Southwiok they 'were confident of an able manager, and had chosen one who wias intimately ac- quainted with 'the game. This is a most desiraible requirement in a man- ager. Mr, AngeH was elected ispec- to-r Elliiott of the Postofhce Depart- ment. The machine'is the latest pat- tern of the Doremus canceling ma- chine. It is finished in nickel plate and presents a handsome appearance, forking: of the machine is in- j. The letters are placed on the top of the machine and are drawn at a time by a horizontal ,n, edge of rubber. This turns another smaller wheel on is the cancelling device, which i in imo oase consists of a series of ver- member of his official family by the , t j ca i ii n6 S with the familiar postmark, retirement of Mr. Long. He has had a i Plattsburgh, N. Y., with a place for long and honored public career. As j the date 'and time. These letters are a congressman, as a governor, and l^™™™* *? e ' ^ d . a 'l New Member of Cabmet It has been a foregone conclusion j for some time past that Secretary of j the Navy Long would reitre from the ; cabinet, and the announcement made ' wheel - to that effect was not a surprise. President Roosevelt loses , valuable service and vate life with w$ll j round pad on which the cance i in g j i secretary of the navy he rendered | retires to pri- j v .__ ....ned laurels. In] The letters are fed in large hand- the war with Spain, Secretary Long! fills, and an expert operator will run proved a strong man at the head of ; them through at the rate of several the important navy department and'hundred a minute. The majcihine is to the great glory achieved by that, also used in bacikstamping the incom- branch of our war service during the ' ing mail, and insures a clear and dis- hostilities. -Secretary Long contriibu- tinct impression which was often liaek- .ted no small share. He had desired ing under the old method of stamping to retire from the cabinet some time- ago, ibut the Seta ley controversy made it unwise for him. to retire under fire. He now goes back to private life with great honor won in the service of his country. ' The choiro of Mr. Moody for mem- ' ber.-hip in the cabinet is commended cv<ryv.-hc!-p and particularly in corc- Inspector Elliott has recently install- one of the machines in St. Albans. M1 left Saturday evening to place one the Malone office. England owns 7.930 of the 14.07' :eamer? belonging to the 12 leadin§ ations of Europe and America. A Plattsburgh Afternoon «i ram roar School. The puiblie is cordially invited to be present on Friday, March 14, at 2 p. m., when the following program will be rendered: Chorus—Star Spangled ©anner. School Essay—The Settlement of Platts- bunghi.... ..... Bdma M. Smith Essay—The Plattsiburgh Barracks .. . S. Boynton Mooers Essay—The Churches of g M. Eva Sharron Chorus—Ark of Freedom.. ..School Dec.—The Wreck of the Julie Plamte. Drummond .George D. South wick Essay—The Ausable Ohlasm.. Essay—The Busines>s Leita P. Clar> Interests of .. John Guibord Etray—Ths Granrai'ar ferLool—'Writ- ten by Lydia Humphrey; Read by Albina C. Smith. Chorus—A Song for Our Banner .. . Sehoo Rec.—Aiuiction Extraordinary—-(Lucre tia Davidson ..Alice E. Parmerter Essay—The Lozier Works Karl L. Hedenberg Chorus—Red. White and Blue. School Efesay—Clubs and Organizations of Plattsburgh . .Lottie M. Stackpole Dec.—Hockey on Lake Chiampladn... Clement Manger 'Essay—The Drives In and About Plattsburgh .. .. Ruth Tabberrah Chorus—Flag of the Free School Essay—The National Catholic Sum- mer School Andrew M. Kavanagh Essay—Hotel Chamwlain 'and Lak< Champ Iain.. Chorus—America Progress on Local Bills. The Senate committee on penal in- .titutions has reported favoralbly As- iemblyman O'Brien's bill providing for the extension of the Bertillon system in the state prisons, land also his bill .ermittiing the warden'of Clinton pri- son to turn over to the village of Dan- nemora certain water mains and hy- drants. The Assembly has advanced to third reading Assemblyman O\Brieai's authorizing the purchase of lands in Ausable, Clinton county, and in the town of Chesterfield, Essex coiuinty, for a state park. Every Prospect for a Good Team in That City This Season. The St. Albans Messenger says the prospects for a base ball team in that city are very encouraging. Arthur Daley, who ig organizing tihe team, has received a large number of heavy sub- scriptions, and seems to think that there is no Question of the ultimate success of the project. It is intended that the team shall unite with the Northern New York League. The past success of St. Albans base ball teams is an incentive to the forma- tion of an equally good one in the pres- ent instanc* It may be interesting, says the Mes- senger, to many readers to know what has become of the members of the last professional team St. Albans had ; which was in 1897. Following is a list of the players: Patten, pitcher, pitched last year for Washington, D. C, in the American League. Hurley, catcher, cauight last year for Schenectady, in the New York Stlate League. Manning, third base, caught last year for Norwich. Conn., in the Connecticut State League. C. Prowse. after leaving St. Albans played with Wilkesbarre, Pa., in the Eastern Leaigue. Duffy, middle .field, played Last year with Albany, N. Y., and has signed for the coming season with the Philadel- phia team in the .National League. Gilbeau, pitcher, pitched Hast year in the New England League. A- Prowse, left field, pleyed last year with Canton, in the Northern -N York League. A. E. Reynolds returned from Ne- ..Ellen Stoughton .School Tthe memibers of a women's club in New York the other day gravely dis- cussed the question whether a woman can love two men at the same time. Strangely 'there were women who took the affirmative side. OOUDS\ COUGHS BELIEVE]) IN 6 MINUTES. ^m CUBED IN 6 HOURS. \ - ^» DR. FENNER'S Golden Relief and GOUgll HOIlOf have not failed in 30 years. 1 tablespoonful f h \Rlif\ h 2 f t d f York Saturday mor , where he had g ibeen on business. Mr. Reynold's s Thielman, of last season's team, ; whi: in the city, and said that \Heine\ con- sidered that his chances of maki good in the National League were e cellent. hEWEBS FOR SOUTH SECTION. Will Jte Equally a* <-oo»l a* System Recently Completed. Specifications for the sewers in th« souuhern section of the village have been prepared, and bids will be ad- vertised as soon as copies of th specifications can be printed. The streets to 'be sewered are Elizabeth South Platt, Johnson, Monty, South Catherine, St. John, Peru road and Waterhouse, thus giving sewer facil- ities for the entire locality. The sewers in the northern part the village have been well tested the recent thaw which filled it with water to nearly its full capacity. Th' sewers, however, answered all ex pectacions, and residents of tne To . , . cality which it drains were greatly of the \Relief\ in 2 of water and one of , pleased to find that it prevented the sugar hourly till Bweat, then 1 of \Cough ! back water vvhich had been so Honey.\ A bath completes the cure. 3 doses • man under the old system. generally sufficient. Death will never result ' It i=; proposed to build the = \ \ village with the By Druggists, 25c\ 50c. i QT UITIlC'RAMPC Sure Our e Circular, T> and [tart iblt system of drainage. equally a Mrs. Hath a way's Home and the Cav- anasli Shop Entered by In - known Persons. Plattsfourgh is having its share of petty robberies, 'and some effort ought to be made by the authorities to locate the band of house breakers and thieves r ho have been making such invasions upon the personal property of respect- ible Plattsburgh people, who have left •fiheir property in what, under most cir- cumstances, woiufld be considered a thorouigthly secured condition. But it has (been shown without a doubt that the last two cases of housdbreaking seems ;o have been done in a spirit meant to show that nothing is s!afe from this gang, if they be the same in each ease, which they determine to break into. The first of this recent series was the robbe.ry of the lockers at the sikat- ng rink. Then several little petty lar- cenies about the village followed, and lastly we hear of the Hathaway house and the Gavanagh storeroom being en- tered. It would not be surprising if an investigation should show a connection between the perpetrators of these acts and those of the pocket-book snatch- ers. Some time during the last four days >f last week the Hathaway house on Broad street was broken into and 'erything inside scattered aibout. Loyal Smith noticed that the 'back door Was open Satiurday morning, and knew that something was wrong, as the Hlathaiwiays were spending the /winter in Washington. He entered the house and found it in a terrible condition. Mr. Smith notified C. E. M. Edwards who. together with Mr- Smith, Dr. Buck and Vasa Edwards, entered house and made a thorough ex- amination. They found everything scattered about, bureau drawers open- ed and the contents spread aibout the floor; boxes and packages opened, clos- et doors forced open and the private lapers of the late F. F. Hathaway, opened' and strewn about. Whether anything, had been taken or not is un- known, as Mrs. Hath away is not at tome. The police are investigating ;be case. Opinions as to the motive of the •obfoery vary. It was first thought by the police and some others that the burglary was the work of boys. One the geinetlemen, who made a care- ful survey of the house, and who is a 'riend of. the family, stated in his I that the thieves had a definite oibject, and that a careful search had been made for some (particular article. This theory is borne out by tihe con- dition of the house, and by the fact hat articles ol some value, as 'gold and silver 'bracelets, card cases and packet books, new gloves and other dothing were left by the siup.posed thieves. It is argued that fcuad the 'burglary ibeen one of Ordinary charac- ter that these articles would have been taken. It was .noticed that every pasteboard box in the house, firom ;hose of a very small size to the size of a shoe box, had been opened and emptied of its contents. Mrs. HaJthia- way was notified of the occurrence, and some of the family are expected- here this week. n effort had been made to enter by one of the doors in the sitting •room, as the iblinds had ibeen forced open and marks of finlgers were left 'tihere. The gentlenran. referred to above was of the ©pi'iiion that the overhauling of the contents of the house was done by day, so eom-plet<' was the operation. It is his oipinion that tihe house was entered toy night and whoever d'id the job spent the next day there. He points out the fact that the appearance of a light at night twould -have at once •awakened suspic- ion,, and also to the fact that no light had been seen there. There were only two burned matches found in the. house, and those were on floor with a lot of setalimg wax, which had been dumped from a box. The matches were probably some that had been placed with the sealing; wax- on some previous occasion. The second house breaking episode happened on Saturday night, iwhen tihe storehouse of James Gavansagh entered by the thieves- breaking a pane of glass in the window and removing >h. They then entered the. build- ing and prowled albowt it leaving with- out causing much disorder, and only ,kin'g four or five miniature barrels which are used to hold carpet tacks for the retail trade. The building must have been entered prior to 12 o'clock, as there were no tracks in the snaw about the buiMing yesterday morning. MILBURN Farm Wagons There is no item in the outfit of a farmer, more important than his +wagoBv It is used more constantly than any other imple- ment he has. It is called upon to carry heavy loads in all kinds of weather, and over good or bad roads. The prudent farmer should consider these things, and in the selection of a wagon get a good one and not be governed too much by price. All farm wagons are sold at a low price, compared to the cost of production and the best is the cheapest in the long run. To make a good wagon, two things are absolutely necessary. First, good thoroughly seasoned material. Second, the knowledge and skill to properly construct it. For twenty-five years the Milburn Wagon Co. have devoted their time and thought to these questions, and are now producing the strongest and lightest draught farm waigons made todiay. If in want of a farm wagon, you cannot afford to overlook \The Milburn.\ Prices right. Treatment good CHILDS & BYRNES Rink Building, Plattsburgh, N. Y. Getting Thin is all right, if you are too fat; and all wrong, if too thin already. Fat, enough for your habit, is healthy; a little more, or less, is no great harm. Too fat, consult a doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no matter what cause, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. There are many causes of get- ring too thin; they all come under these two heads: over- work and under-digestion. Stop over-work, if you can Hut, whether you can or not, cake Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, to balance yourself vith your work. You can't live jn it—true—but, by it, y*m can, There's a limit, however* you'll pay for it Scott's Emulsion of Cod Live? Oil is the readiest cure foi ^'can't eat,\ unless it comes of your doing no work—you can't long be well and strong, without some sort of activity, The genuine has chis picture on it, ake no other. If you have not ried it, send for ree sample, its a- rreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, New York. I 50c. and $1.00; ail druggists. Eugene Cowles and His Company «ave Complete Satisfaction. E>ugene Cowles, who was so long as- sociated with the 'Bostonians, and whose magnificent ibass voice has held thousands tinder its spell in ftoban J and the Serenade', was 1 heard in\ the Plattsburgh Theatre on Saturday ivening in 'an entertainment of real merit. Mr. Oawles had associated with him, Mr. Edmund Stanley, tenor; Sig- nora Gina Ciaparelli, sopriano; Miss Genevieve Fin lay, contralto, and Sig- nor Gataeaio Meroka, musical director and pianist, the company being under the direction of Mr. Andrew Mcoor- mick. The five purttoipajnts 'gave a very pleasant entertainment, each proving to be an artist in Ms or her particular line. Mr. Cowles was never in better roiee, and he sang with his old-time fervor and effect. (Among Ms selec- tiins which were particularly pleasing were the \(Armorer's fSbng.\ from Robin Hood, \Heart Bowed Dorwn,\ from the Bohemian Girl, and \The Hwo Grena- diers,\ the latter s'uinlg by request. 'Mr. j Stanley miade a direct hit in his first J solo, and the selections of Signer Ciaparelli and Miss Finley were well I 'chived. j The concert .profer&m was followed) by an original operetta, entitled, ' \Snow Bound,\ the rehearsal of mem- bers of ah opera company in the wait- Ing room of a New England railroad station, pending the arrival of a snow- stalied traiin.with the pri ma donna's dog and other important members of the company. Mr. Cawles, in the role of! the station agent and tawn selectman, i who sang ibass, introduced the \Armor- i er's Song\ here and scenes from \Tro- \ vatore\ wei*e sung in a very creditable' manner, .'by Mr. Stanley and Signora Ciaparelli, and a beautiful trio Iby them and Mr. Cowles, 'Miss Finlay sang a inty love ballad, and tihe program eonckided with a pleasing quartette selection. , The success of the entertainment was greatly aided by the capable efforts of tihe pianist, whiose accompaniments r ere 'beautifully dome and whose one solo <was worthy a repetition. The company was a good one, and despite, its small size, -pleased the audience; greatly. Clarke's orchestra rendered • several beautiful selections during the ervening. Mr.' McOormick, manager of the company, is well kniown here, being ta regular visitor at Cliff Haven, where feis talent as a theatrical manager is well known. Mr. McCormiek pxet on the entertainment for the benfit of the Golf Clwb last summer, and also had charge of the entertainment of the Ladies' Auxiliary at iSherry's in New York city last winter. He is also ar- ramgimg for -ah entertainment of a sim- ilar nature for the benefit of tihe Sum- mer School at the Waldorf-Astoria shortly after Easter. Mr. Mc'Cormick has just started out with the Cowles Coincert Comimny, and it should prove a iga-eat success on the road. They will put in thte week at Montreal- Funeral of William Cooper. At the home of Geo. E. Cooper, __ Bye street, Lowell, -Mass., William Ed- win Cooper, in the 69th year of his age. Deceased was a former resident of Chazy, and had formed many warm friends, who regret his disease. Funeral services were held in Low- ell, Mass., on Thursday, March 6th, the remains being brought to Chazy where a short service was held at the residence or Mr. George .Bordwell, the Rev. J. C Booth, of Chazy7-offieiatin.g, and interred in the old family ceme- tery. Deceased leaves four sons—George E. and Andrew, Benjamin, of Lowell, Mass.; Plin, of New Bedford, Mass., and Edgar T., of Plattsburgh, N. Y.: two fflstem A<nn Eliza -LOoper, of Vineland, N. T., and Mrs. Cornelia McRoberts, of Adrian, Mich., and one brother, George Cooper, of C&lamplain, N. Y., who sadly mourn his loss. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 14,1S01 Schiff & Keenan DANNEMORA, N. Y. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE Ladies' Coats and Jackets at Half-price. Ladies' Tailor Made Suits and Shirt Waists at ASTONISHING BARGAINS Men's and Boys' Clothing, Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters, at and Below Cost Don't Miss These Bargains Great Slaughter in SHOES AND RUBBERS Ladies' and Gents' Mackintoshes. Don't Miss our Bargains in DressGoocfs Come to this Great Sale and save money Respectfully SCHIFF & KEENAN Dannemora, Jan. 29, 1902 Mrs. Albina (ionjoa March 6.—A diark cloud overshadow- ed this community last Tuesday at 5.30 a. m., wfhen Albina, wife of Phll- ias Gonyea, qiulietly passed aiw&y. All that medical skill and loving hands could do •wias done to save her, but to no avail, for at. last death's coll hand overpowered her and she obliged to leave her hap^y. home '.his earth for a home wuere sorrow never comes. She leaves to mourn her IOSS a loving husband, infant daughter, a brother, sister and a large circle of friends who have the sym- pathy of the iwhole community in their sad bern 'era* nc. Th? fuu 1 ra 1 was held from Assumption ehurclv at Rfc'.iford Friday Feb. 2, 1902. Rot Time at Rouses Point. Politics in Rouses Point are said to exceed those of Plattslburgh in heat, as there is a hot 'fight on for village offi- cers Which is constantly growing in intensity. Party lines are down and both sets of candidates number Demo- crats and Republicans among their ranka One list is headed by Ralph •Crook and the Qtaer by W. S. Slingsby, and an energetic- canvass is being made by their adherents. The election is on March 18. PROF. F. B. SANBORN OF BURLINGTON, VT. SPECIALIST IN Prescription Spectacles. WtU visit the following places until farther notice: SARANAC LAKB-Oflice, Roberts' new Block, Boom 5. Three days be- ginning with FIRST TUESDAY each month. 4.USABLB ~ iJRKS—American House. JAY, UPPER JAY AND WILMING^ TON—Leaive orders /with Drs« Mei> rill or Stiekney. DANNEMORA—Clinton Prison Hospi- tal Department; Wednesday an * Thursday, Mar. 12, 13. REFERENCE—Dr. Howe and Dr. D'Avignon, Ausable Forks. I- Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. m. t 1 to 2.30 and 7 to 9 p. m. H. WEIR, Assistant Hannaih Suiliivafn iwiH sell at-aacttooi at hep residence about 1% miles south of Seiota, Wednesday, March 19, 1902, the foWowinig: One brown mare, 7 years old; 1 (bay hrmare, '1 yearling colt, 2 corws, 1 double wagon, 1 top carriage, 1 (buggy wiagon, 1 road cart, 1 pair dousble sleds, I cut- ter, 1 set double harness, 1 sinigle harness and a numlbefr of ifianning tools. ••-•.,.• Ansable Birds Win. Ausable Forks, March 11.—The sporting fraternity from Plattsburgh alighted from the Ausable train at thio place Monday afiternoton, each carrying [fjrby'8 •.: ••:•' ; : - - : Great Commercial School. Established 43 years. Offers features whicto can not bi j snnd in any other school. Hundreds of graduates placed In ftbsitions annually. 8e«d for new Art Gataloeue. Auction —Peter and Wm. Tromtbly will sell at public auction at their residence, FARttFORSAU. Containing one hundred aiwl seven acres of good land, well watered by day, Mardh 20, one pair : - double harness and fanning tmple- \ ments, IbedToom suits, ete, etc. A good chance to save im.on.ey. —On March 20, Chas. Stewart, AJUC- tioneer, will hold an auction at the late residence of Peter Fpurnier, one under his ten a fightin« cook of nat- jiniie north of SpeUman's Corners, At ion,al repute, of various colors, si.e and | ^^°^L^ ds ^S^wSl l repute, hue. They w< 3 carefully guarded and groomed till the shades of night were well advanced, 'when the pretty birds were taken to a well -lighted and well- ftlled room, there to mete out r-iiusn- ment swift and sure to the dtog hills owned by our villiage boys. Tlhere were five rounds—short, speedy, de- cisive battles. Twio dead\ and others mortally wound'ed is- the record. , Plattebungh secured one of the five bouts; and (gathering, nip. the remnant of the once ndble flock, took the eairly train Tuesday for home, sadder, but wiser sports. Tte best of feeling pre- vailed throughout, land it is hoped the boys twill come 'aigain. g lememt hoiise hold furniture, Wag- onS i harnes ses, 10 cows, 1 Wave 10 years old, etc, etc.. will be sold. Re- member the date and come. LEGAL NOTICES. a reasonable cash pay- ment down, thereafter, time to suit purcthaser. Pew partfeuhura apply at the Inte.llgence Office, N». 5 Charlotte street, PlattstouT^gh, N. Y. 4034ml-PKI> THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, to all of the creditors of Hiram Shute, late of the town ol Champlain, Clinton County, New York, Farm For Sale. Contains 80 acres. Suitably divided into tillage, pasture and woodland. Can keep !10 cows and team. Moving all done with machine. Never fail- ing water. Plenty of fruit. 1 mile to , village. A brick house and good barns. For further particulare ad- dress, Victor H. Dupuis, Woodstock, Vermont 4035-2wks* p deceased. uy, , Send Greeting, hb it d .W. Y. V. Easter Exen sions From Malone. Loon Lake, Paul Smith's, Saranac Lake. Tupper Lake, Fulton Chain and prinicpal stations on the Adirondack Division of the New York Central. To Washington. D. C. Tuesday Mar. 25th. at $10.00 for the round trip. Con- tinuous passage going. Stop-over al- lowed at Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York on return. Ten day return limit To New York City, Thursday, Max. 27th, at a single fare for the round rip. Continuous passage in both directions. Ten day return limit Sleeping Car Reservations should be secured early in advance from sta- tion ticket agents or H. D. Carter, General Agent, Malone, N. Y., who will also supply any additional informa- tion desired concerning the excur- sions. t3 eod. Smallpox at llnlono. Thirteen mhd eases of smallpox are reported at Malone, and the Town Board has taken steps to quarantine the infected houses. As an additional measure of precaution against the spread of the disease, the schools and churches have been ordered closed. Colonel Sir Vincent Sheffield, who has ju3t (returned from South Africa, itated in a speech at Eaton that when he left from 80 to 90 iBoer corniimandos <i aibout 200 men each were still in he field, or io all 16,000 to IS,000 You and eadh of you are hereby cited ' and required personally to be i&nd ap- . i. pear before Hon. Luciian L. Shedden, : Clinton Co. Judge and Acting Surro- j t gate of the County of Clinton, at the Surrogate's office in Plattslburgh, in j said county, on the 28th day of April i 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of J that day, then and -there to show cause j why a decree shcxuld not be made iby j the said Surrogate pursuant to' the | statutes of the State of New York in such case made and provided, direct-! ing Abigail Dickinson as Admrx., with j the will annexed of Hiram Sihulte, de- ! ceased, to mortgage, lease or sell so much of the real estate of said de- j ceased as shall 'be necessary to pay the debts and funeral expenses of the said deceased, and if any of the per- sons interested beT under the age of 21 years, they are required to appear by their guardian, if they have one, or, if they have none, to ' appear tand apply •or one to be appointed; or, in the event of .their neglect or failure to do so, a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for them in this proceeding. In testimony wthereoff, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to (be here- unto affixed. (L. >S.) Witness, Hon. Lucian L. Shedden, Ciiniton Co., Judge and Acting Surrogate of said County of Clinton, at Platts- burgh. the 12th clay of March } one thousand nine hundred' and two. LUCIAN L. 'SH'EfDDBN, Clinton Co., Judge and Acting, iS'uirrogate. EVEREST & S1GNO.R, Auys. for Petitioner, 4038-7wks E & S. U State! C? LooT Buy A Good Farm Cheap We have them to sell In the big hardwood timber belt otf Foreelt Coun- ty, Wis. 25,000 acres of as good farm- ing land as there is in the state. Fine deep clay loam soil, good water, splen- did climate. Land is all timbered. It lies from one to three miles from Crandon, the county seat of Forest County. Wis., and alonjg both sides of the railroad for several miles weet of Crandon. Price $5.00 to $10.00 per acre; easy terms of payment Writ© for maps and cipcuilars. I* T. ORAFTKEB, Land Agent, Crandon, Wis. J. A. VREEfliAlND, . Agent, Irona, N. Y,, Clinton County. OPPERMAN, WHLLTAM. Informa- tion wanted by the Public Adiainis- trator, 119 Nassau St., New York City, of the next of kin of William Over- man, who enlisted in the Vaited •States Army at Plattsburgh, August 18, 1845. FOR SALE CHEAP—57% acres of land in Saranac, first class potato or grass land; good house, first class cel- lar, good water right to the house; one of the best gardens, fruit trees, good barn and stable, water in barn yard. This place is a short distance from Pussia store and post offic«, school house near by. Address Rufus Robin- son, Moffitteville, N. Y. .— -
