{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1861-1902, March 14, 1902, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1902-03-14/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1902-03-14/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1902-03-14/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1902-03-14/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
THE PLATTSBUBGH FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH H , 1902. YOUR. FAITH: ©urs if you try • • • = Shiloh's Consumption Cure strong T guarantee a cure or refund ,,^^- ,..,.«. ^ttfe°Tf y 'yo« write for it. SHU,OH'S costs 35 cents and will cure Con- sumption Pneumonia, Bronchitis and all I,ung Troubles. Will cure a cough or cold in a (Jay, and thus prevent serious results. It has been doing these things for 50 years. Karl's Clover Root Tea corrects the Stomachy The Burlington Savings Bank. INCORPORATED 1847. «URLINGTON, VBRMOHT. Deposits Dec. 31, 1901... .$8,001,718.74 Surplus 360,180.74 Totalc Assets $8,361,899.48 TRUSTEES. etas. P. Smitfo, WiUard Crane, i L Barstow, Henry Greene, A, Q. Pierce, Henry Weils. F. W. Ward. Receives and pays deposits dally. gjMosits made on either of the first •Bw business days of any month draw interest from the 1st If made after- ward interest -will commence the firsv •f the following montftu Interest will be credited to depositors 0 aauary 1st and July 1st, compounding iwice a year. There are no stockhold- ers in this bank. All earnings, lesst^- Jinses, belong to the depositors. The £te of interest depends on the earn- ings but the law fixed the rate that any savings bank in the *t»te can pay at not to exceed three and one hali per cent per annum, until Its surplus reaches ten p«r cent of its I«po6it when a special dividend is pro- vided for. Deposits are received to sums from #1 to. 12000, and no interest will be paid •a any sum in execss of this amount, •jroept on deposits by widows, orphans* «4ministrators, executorB, guardians, Suitable or religious institutions or •n trust funds deposited by order of t ourt Funds may be sent by bank check *r draft, or postal money order and £po2t*ook will be returned by mail. CHARLES P. SMITH, President. FREDERICK W. WABD, Treasurer, E. S. ISEQAM, Assistant Treasurer. ATTORNEYS WEEDS, CONWAY <£ COTTER, ATTORNEYS AND COTJNb£5LORS- AT-LAW—Office, Weed & Mooers Block, Clinton Street, Plattsburgh, N S. Li. WHEEOJER , ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT- kAW—Offiee in the Marion Block, Clinton Street, Pittsburgh, N. Y. OXR CENT A WREKTAXK S H irnprecetlriitedly Low Rate to Me Assessed This Year It will pay every taxpayer in the state to do a little figuring on Gover- Odell's tax rate of twelve one- hundredths of a mill and ascertain list what it means to h'lim in dollars md cents. The total amount to be raised for state taxes in this state ntside of tine city of New York this ear will be only $235,975 and when it realized that this amount is to be raised on a total property valuation running; into the billions of dollars it is at once apparent that the 'bills of individual taxpayers must of necessi- ty be small. Just how small these in- dividual tax bills will be can be shown by a little example in arithmetic A tax of twelve one-hundredths of a mill means a tax of $12 on $0.00,000. which makes it at once apparent that comparatively ferw people in the state be called upon to contribute $12 a year 'to the support jof the state. It is safe to assume that the great mass of taxpayers in tihis state—the man in the city who owns a modest (home and the man in the country who supports iself and his family on a few acres of land—'are taxed on a valuation of $5,000 or less. Under the tax rate made possible by 'Governor Odell and the Republican legislatures of 1901 nd 1902 the man in New York state •ho is worth less than $5,000 will have to do considerable fancy figuring to find that he is paying anything for the maintenance of the state govern- ment. The man Who is worth $5,000 will be taxed, under the rate of 1902, 60 cents a year, or aibout 1 cent a week, as nearly as it can foe figured, not an ex- orbitant sum when the benefits of citizenship in the greatest state in the Union are taken into consideration.-— any Journal. CALIFORNIA SPAIN'S RIVAL We i> Hi «t Entirely Captured Knisin Traile FITTINC TRIBUTE A Citizen of Pittsburgh Pays Earned Tribute the Fori In a recent report issued by the Na- tional Department of Agriculture the j following comprehensive description j of the raisin industry of Californi; was given: The average annual consumption of | one more emphatic endorsement of raisins in the United States for the i past five years has been about 000,000 pounds, or not far from on< pound per capita of population. Prac- j The folio ng public statement adds 0.- i•merit to the scores that have a 'before. tically the total supply was produced j MT. Thos. Hoag, residing on Water in this country i y in this country. The raisin y forms a subject of considerable inter- i „ use virtually the entire con-! 130 L - l of this country ; St., who served in the war w i T „ 11T , - Inf -> ****'- \I bad raptive demand, 'which was formerly j til backache ) and j wa s ^ lame met wholly iby importation, is now j ^ a c supplied by .the siagle state of Gali- j across my loins that every movement fornia, the only raisin producing | state in the Union. . j It is well known that no variety of native American grape has yet been developed suitable for, the preparation if raisins. More than twenty-five r ears ago choice varieties of the rai- in grapes were introduced into Cali- fornia from Spain, the country from hidh our raisins were derived. The industry did not at once assvJtae commercial proportions, but it is not- able 'that so earfy as 1885, in the crop ear ended September 1, 1886, the ef- forts of increased production in Cali- fornia began to 'be shown in ( SEW MAP OF THK PHILIPPINES pounds. Productions in California, on ' ed se veral boxes and they relieved the the other hand, began in that year to j assume commercial proportions for j pain and banished the annoyance from the kidney secretions.\ Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., 'Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for 'the U. S. the first time and amounted to 9,400,- 000 pounds, against 3,500,000 pounds n the previous year. The impetus given to the industry at this time was never relaxed and production iner ibounds until in the Ham EVEREST & SIGNOR. • ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELOKS- AT-LAW—Office, 9 Clintxm Street, 2d floor. S. C. EVEREST. C. H. SIGNOR WIN9LQIW C. WATSON. ATTORNEY AND COUNSKLOR-AT- IJAW—Pittsburgh, N. Y.—Office, cor- ner Bridge and Margaret Streets, over McHattie's store. Especial attention given to business isn the Surrogate's court. •« Prepared by the %Var De- partment Only 400 copies of the new map of the Philippines, recently prepared un- der the direction of General A. W. •reeley, were printed by the war de- partment, the edition barely supply- ing the demands of the army posts. The National Geographic society, (however, obtained the plates and has printed a large number for public distribution. The size of the map is five feet two inches by three feet; the scale, fifteen miles to the inch. Every town or hamlet known toy the Jesuits or re- ported to the war department by its many officers throughout the islands is indicated. In short, it is a com- pilation of everything now known about the Philippine Archipelago. A glance at the map' shows how much exploration is needed in large sections. For instance, on the Island of Mindoro only a few names along the coast are given. The interior of the island is a blank. The tremendous progress made by the American government in the is- lands is graphically illustrated by the red lines, indicating cables, telegraphs and telephones, which penetrate to nearly all corners of the ardhipelago-. Nearly 7,000 'miles of wire are now {strung, whereas three yealrs ago there was not one mile in service. All the telegraph lines are owned by the .goveromenit and operated by a government department—the United States signal corps. The stations are open to messages of a nrivate i commercial character, while from the stations rioted as military only mes- sages of a military nature can be sent. This map is the first map of the Philippines that has (been preared by American officials. The spelling of nalm^s is that adopted by the United iStates board on Geographic names. PHYSICIANS DR. 'FRANK MADDEN, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OCU- LIST, Office and residence, 113 Mar- garet Street. Office hours, before 10 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Special atten- tion given to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, and diseiases of women fleffcrnan & Burleigh, GrBUSTEKAL INSURANCE AGENTS, PLATTSBURGH, N.Y T HBFFEBNAN. V. T. BCBLBIGH Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Mature in strengthening and recon- structing the exhausted digestive or- gans. It is the latest discovered digest- ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in- itantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps and ill other results of imperfect digestion. Price50c. and SI. L;tr?e size contains 2H times »mall size. Book all about dyspepsia mailed free Prepared by E. C. De' r ITT &CO., CblcaflO Mrs. Gilbert, Plattirtrargh; H. B. AUlespie, Ausable Forks; Burton Cotiey, Keeaeville. eeley For Inebriety and Drug Addiction. THE 111*6 'NSTITUTE, ^*\ ^ Ogden.bi.nt. The Ointment is prepared at the (Lumberlanb Bay IDorhs JMattsburgh, Clinton County, N, Y., in & valuable and prompt remedy, Nothing can take its place as a cur* for PILES, and the various trouble* usmed in the label. for it 4t any of th« Druggists. painful. To bend caused sharp twinges to shoot through me, and when on my feet my iback pained con- stantly. This had gone on for years and I got no permanent relief, from anything that I tried. Edward Miller of Bridge street told me aibout Doan's Kidney Pills and gave me some. They helped me A» IMPROVED liOCOMOTIVK Large Reduction in Coal Bills by Xew Valve Machanism An improvement in locomotives which promises a notable reduction in coal bills is reported by the London papers. Its author is J. T. Marshall, of Leads, England, and its application is to the valves which let steam into the cylinders. Acording to the Lon- don Times, the new mechanism has been thoroughly tested on an engine belonging to the Great Northern road, locomotives of the same weight and type but having the old fashioned val- ve gear being tried simultaneously on the same section of road, for purposes of comparison. In one trial the old engine took 57.71 pounds of coal to the mile and the new performed the same with 41.- 21. On another occasion the differ- ence was more striking the coal con- Over=Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT, Trial desired in Clinton county: Milo H. Marshall, plaintiff, against 'Antoine Duffenay, Amelia Baldwin, All the blood in your body passes through Charles Duffenay, Delia Shar'key, Jo- ,r kidneys once every three minutes. s The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil- ter out the waste or 4 impurities in the blood* If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu- s of uric acid kidney trouble. Kid tbl n t e blood, due to neglected Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping ; thick, kidney- _ poisoned blood through veins and arteries. sumption being 72 pounds as against I It used to be considered that only urinary 39. Still later the converted engines troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, hauled loads which were from 33 to ! but now modern science proves that nearly 50 per cent heavier than those of the other train, and did it with less coal. This time the figures were 67 and 63, respectively. In the mej gear made it ,ntime the Marshall valve \ le to carry lower boiler pressures, the gain in this re- spect being from 20 to 30 pounds. It is said that the new mechanism can be substituted for the old on any r . ill constitutional diseases hi ng in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make locomotive. It is not necessary to sa.6. I afterwards procured . build a special engine to utilize the i es - their begin- ... mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits \ \- - by all druggists in fifty- g nd one-dollar i You may have a *\ crease of imports. In the fiscal year I „ T ,. , , , T 'invention. If the expectations which I sample bottle by mail imports declined _to 40,387,740 j more from Larkin's drug store. I us- are now ciOTished regarding the de- free, also pamphlet telling yo; by lei and ;rop year ended gear iby the way, steamships, but a a; ed there. , (September 1, 1895, the ihigh record lark was reached of 103,000,000. pounds. Naturally the effect upon to- ! take no otner - ports of this remarkable increase of production was very marked, and in the fiscal year 1894-95 they had fallen to 154,921,278 pounds. Remember the name —Doan's—and vice are fully realized a marked econ- out if you have kidney i how to find bladder trouble. omy will soon be effected in the oper- Mention this paper .when writing Dr. Kilmer ation of railways. The new valve [ & Co> ' Binghamton, N. Y. seph DuSenay, Peter Duffenay, George Duffenay, Albert Duffenay, William Duffenay, et. al., defendants. To the above named defendants: are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action and serve a copy of your answer on e plaintiff's attorney within twenty ys after the service of this sum- mons, exclusive of the day of service: And in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated. January 21st. 1902. R. E. HEALBY. Plaintiff's Attorney. Office address, and Postoffice address, Pittsburgh, N. Y. To Antoine Duffenay, Amelia Bald- win, CWarles Duffenay, Delia Sharkey, Joseph Duffenay, Peter Duffenay'. George Duffenay, Albert Duffenay and William Duffenay, defendants: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order by Hon. L. L. Shedden, Clinton County Judge, dated the 21st day of January, 1902, and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of Clinton County, at Pliatts- burgh, N. Y. • R. E. HEAIiBY. Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and Postoffice address, Platts- burgh. N. Y. suited to use on not yet been t< Month Carolina Resents It The people of South Carolina are by An Attractive S Arthur P. Hughes has sign before his place of business on Bridge street which has attracted 'the attention} of LSChAI* NOTICES. . THE PEOPLE OP THE STATE 0 ^ NEW YORK, to Maria Emery, Morri- spnVJUe, Schuyler Falls, New Tark- -Mary Smith, 237 Fourth avenue, Clin- ton, Iowa; Charles Totman, 8-3 West- ern avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota;. Do m Gardner, 4097 Tupper street, West Mount, Montreal, P. Q., Canada- Belle THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, to Abigail Dickinson, Ezekiel B: Shute, Gertrude Shute, William C. Lafountain, George Coop- er, Henry Trombly, Myron D. Briggs, any portion of real or p roperty of said testatrix and t£Tex ?cutm- or executors, trustee or trus- ses oisamed oof-.described in the will of -ersheba D. Broafflwell, deceased, send meeting: Whereas, Louis F. Spaulding, the ••t.ecutor named, in the Will of Be*^ iheba D. Broadwell, has lately apnliei o our Surrogate's Court of the Coun- ty cf Clinton *o have a certain instru- ment in .writing relating to 'both real and personal estate, duiy proted as- the last will and testament of Ber sheba ©. Broadwell/ Me of the town )f Schuyler Falls, in said county, de- ;e{'.sed. ' Therefore, you and each '.of you are- ieioL;- cited and required to be and air>ear (before our said Surrogate's- Court to be held at the offjeo of <»ur Surrogate of the eoomty of CHnton in tiia village of Platitsburgh, ih and for the county of Clinton, on the 24th Jay of-March,. 1902, at 10 o'clock £ the forenoon of that day, to attend the orobalte of the said last will and Aart if any of the persons intercs*- of cwenty-ona no means proud of their present re-jail who travel that way after lamp.,all residing at Champlain, Clinton Co., NEW ROUTE IXTO AFRICA Since 1894 the production of raisins in 'California has declined, but this, it j is claimed has been due to adverse climatic conditions and not to any de- cline of interest in the industry. Pro- duction, however, has been almost equal to the demand; and although im- ports have not Wholly ceased they are practically offset by exports of Cali- fornia raisins, which are now sent in small and experimental quantities to all parts of the world. The raisin-producing section of Cal- ifornia comprises ten counties —• Fresno, Kern, Kings, Maderia, Mercer, Orange, San 'Barnardino, San Diego. Tulare and Yolo. It is estimated fay some authorities that as many as 64,- 000 acres are devoted to the cultiva- tion of the raisin grape in these coun- tion of the raisin grape in these coun ^^ f g ties The city of Fresno, which is I Zambesi delta and river boats Steamersantl Porters to Connect the Sea With Lake Tanganyika A company has been organized in Germany under the name of the Cen- tral African Lakes Company to create a regular transport service from the coast to Lake Nyassa and thence to Lake Tanganyika employing 8,000 na- tives carriers. The company will carry goods for the German Government, for the stations of Congo Free State in the southeastern part of its territory and for the numerous missionary and trading posits that are distributed over the country. The advantage of this route is the large amountt of (water transportation it affords. Vessels from Europe may ' \ \ 'P cargoes at Chinde in the will presentatives in the United States I light. Mr. Hughes is an electrician of Senate and it seems probable that the no mean ability, and this last exhib- [ state will 'take the first opportunity •to relegate both to private life. The Charleston News and Courier has the following to say concerning the recent known throughout California as the \Raisin City.\ is the centre of a sec- tion whidh (produces about two-thirds of the entire output of the state. Eight monUhsof sunshine and an abunadnce of water irrigation make this the ideal producing section of the r>ixie f s Development Not only has the Soutih enjoyed an era of great prosperity in recent years but is has advanced rapidly in point OFF.FJtKD.OfL FOR TESTS Jfavy Department to Experiment with rttroleum as Fnel on the Sie Battleship* There will be no difficulty for the navy department in making experi- ments with liquid fuel. <A number of offers have been received by the bu- reau of steam engineering to furnish from the Texas oil wells all the pe- troleum necessary in conducting the proposed tests, and several steaimship lines which are about to adopt ap- pliances for burning liquid fuel have invited the bureau to make observa- tions on .board 'those vessels to the end that the practical workings of the system may be investigated. Rear Admiral Melville will avail himself of these privileges. He plans have the first test with liquir fuel carried on with a land boiler in Wash- ington at the same establishment where the bureau has been conduct- ing extensive tests with coal. This will enable a comparison under sim- ilar conditions between coal and oil as fuel. These tests (will *be followed by experiments with liquid fuel on shipboard, where, of course, the con- ditions are much imore severe. In these tests Rear Admiral Melville hopes to make use of a guniboat, a torpedo 'boat and a torpedo boat de- stroyer, which will enable observa- JS to be made under varying con- ditions, and if the results are suffi- ciently promising a large vessel will be used in the subsequent investiga- tions. At first, Tiowever, it is deemed hardly prudent to make use of a ves- sel of greaJter displacement than one of the small guniboats. of population as development. Ind fell as in material ;d the somewhat surprising disclosure was made in a recent bulletin from the census bu- carry the freight up (the Zambesi and Its Shire tributary to the rapids in that water. A portage of s;xty miles will then be required. At the head of the rap- ids the freight will 'be transferred to steamboats bound for the head of Lake Nyassa, 300 miilei portage of 200 milei away. Another quired to the foot of Lake Tangany- ika whence German steamboats will be deliver the freight at ports along the 'thousand miles of Tanganyika oasts. The land portage along the old car- van route between Zanzibar and Tanganyika is 800 miles in length of land portage and will thus affect a large saving of time and expense, reau that the rate of gain in the terri- ! The development of their great tory below Mason and Dixie's line for territory in--East Africa will doubtless *3 Aw*/ I *t *1 fy+r^-m 4-li i~> f**T u. _ i I.!-—. VL,,]1 J the last decade has been as great as ;n the presumably more progressive and fast-growing North. Statisticians were at first sotnewha* puzzled at this discovery, in view of the known facts that the usual rate of gain is much greater in cities than in the country and that the South's urban population, while only aibout osne-tMrd that of the North has not grown with the rapidity that has characterized the advance of the latter. Those who undertake to adjust this leming contradiction attribute the South's favorable showing largely to the advancement of numerous towns and small cities to a relatively higher class and to the exceptionally great increase in the rural population. It is the pratetiee of 'the census bureau in its compilations to divide the pop- ulation of the North, South and West into gsromps, classified aiccording to the number of inhabitants in. the cities or towns of eadb group. Naturally, with the changes from one census to the next there is a shifting, the groups losing or (gaining with the relative in the different class of cities. And Riant Hammer «woes to Scrap Heap The mammoth 125-ton stroke steam (hammer built by the Bethlehem Iron Company in 1891 for its armor-plate department in South Bethlehem, Perm, is being dismantled.The hammer, the largest ever constructer in the world, had not been in use for many years (because of its turning everything topsy-turvy at the steel works. It is now being converted into scrap iron. A fac smile of the hammer was exhib- ited in the Manufacturers' Building at the World's Fair at Chicago in 1893, and caused amazement to thousands of interested mechanics. The ham- mer, which stood a good four stories in heigh it, cost a fortune, the interest on which was never realized, it is said from its use, owing to its jarring ef- fects which destroyed the level and solidity of all other machines at the company's works. The engineers who built the foundation devised every mechanical means for creating a solid foundation on which to erect the large machinery, but all efforts failed. Af- ter it has been in operation a short time and was used in forging the navy guns and armor plate, the foundations sank, although to secure the same heavy logs more than forty feet in length had been sunk standing on ends to relieve, with the other touilding material, the jarring effects. lnimpea<'liahle volume of unimpeachatble testimony :n favor of Hood's <SarsapariHa. you would upbraid yourself for so long de- laying to take tthis effective alterative and tonic medicine for that blood disease from which you are suffering-. It eradicates scrofula and all other imors and cures all their inward and outward effects. Take Hood's. the percentage of gains in the groups in which the changes are most large- ly due to the advancement in classi- fication of so many of the compara- tively small cities and towns of the South is found to be surprisingly large. Scarcely less a factor, however, as has been intimated, has been the ex- ceptionally Tapid growth of the rural population. The fertile soil and the diversified natural resources of a sec- tion whose possibilities were for a long time seemingly forgotten or dis- regarded are comang to be realized, and an almost magical change is in progress. All this must be very pleasing to the progressive people of the South So fair a domain should advance with rapid strides in development, and the wonderfu'l showing of recent years affords strong assurance that there is to be no lagging behind hereafter. And their brethren of the North and West will rejoice with little less fer- vor than do they themselves that such Horse and Jluel Meat for Food The assistant state food commis- sioner of Illionis has just made the startling announcement that the flesh of horses, mules and donkeys Is sold in large quantities in Chicago as \beef.\ Apart from the influence of the imagination on the palate, it can be conceived that a healthy, well fed young horse or a mule iwhich is not the veteran of 'too many wars could be converted into.an. article of food as cleanly and wholesome as that ob- tained from the 'barnyard hog. The idea of exposing for sale horse roasts or donkey steaks is not in it- self particularly startling, but this food officer asserts that the equine slaughter houses work up into food old and infirm and even diseased animals. \Ring-boned spavined and sore foot- demand from the Germans the build- ing of a railroad straight from the Zamzibar coast to Tanganqika. The route which they now \propose to utilize is to be opened because the frregation Problem Two Western states are engaged in a lawsuit in the Supreme court of the United States. The Arkansas river flows through eastern Colorado and the western half of Kansas, in a ilightly southeasterly course. The region traversed needs but one thing to make it a garden spot—that one thing being water. It is part of tihe dry region on the high plains. So Colorado people have gone to using the waters of the Arfc&nsas river for irrigation. (Now Kansas has brought suit, on the ground that Colorado Is using too much water. Kansas has arid lands of her own which are cap- able of irrigation from the Arkansas. The court is not asked to stop the ir- rigation works already erected in Col- orado, but to prohibit that state from granting any further privileges of the kind, to the end that Kansas may not be deprived of all the water during the dry season. '. The Supreme court has original jur- isdiction in all cases to which a state is a party, and therefore Kansas brought suit directly before that trib- unal. The question at issue is a new one as between states, though the iprinciple of the- contention has been settled long ago in the cases of indi- vidual water rights along streams. The owner of land through .which a fracas: \Senator Tillman's 'apology' to the Senate on Saturday for his disgrace- ful conduct was even worse than his offense against all decency and good order. His plea that \I had never had any legislative experience when 1 came here and my previous service as Governor of South Carolina for four years had unfitted me in a meas- ure to enter this august assembly with that dignity and regard, proper re- gard I will say, for its traditions and habits and rules that is desirable,\' was.a reflection upon, tihe traditions and habits and rules of the people of this State. There is nothing in the office of Governor of South Carolina to encourage the manners of the prize ring and we hope the .(better sentiment of the country (will acquit the people of this State of any sympathy with the brutal exhibition made by the senior Senator from South. Carolina and his colleague on Saturday. The State cannot escape responsibility, of course, for the miserable affair, but it can at least expuess sincere regret that it should have been so disgraced by its representatives and hope that the rest of the world win pity if it cannot forgive. The conduct of Senator MaLaurin was uttterly without excuse. His 'language in the Senate was an insult to that body and disgraceful to him- self. He must have known that it would make a 'sensation' at least, if it did not result in a resort ito violence and common respect for himself, for his State asnd for the Senate should have influenced him not to give oc- casion of offense. It would foe better for -the State and for public decency if the country could be spared the hum- iliation of being represented uf men who cannot control themselves. \No punishment that the Senate could inflict upon the South Carolina Senators would be too severs for thoir outrageous conduct.\ fact. The sign is oirraular in shape, and the -words, \Electrical Supplies,\ is a circle across the diameter of the sign, his name, A. P. Hughes, was placed. In the day time this sign is not unlike'.many others, but when the electricity is turned on it is especially attractive'. The current which illum- inates the forty lights in the sign is first sent through a intake and break instrument, which Mr. Hughes con- structed himself, and (which is cylin- drical in shape, ibeihig about eighteen inches long and fourteen inches in diameter. It Is covered with strips of copper wnich are of various sizes, and it is through these that 'the in- termittent current is sent to'the sign. Other copper contacts have been so arranged that at times they are in contact with the copper strips on the cylinder, and: the remainder of the time, with the wooa. The cylinder is slowly revolved by a 1-6 horse power Emerson motor, and thus makes and breaks the current Eaieh strip of copper has a 'correspond'ing copper peg, and when they are in contact the current .produced is transmitted to an electric; bulb in the sign. This lights and extinguishes thje lamps, and as it is- done in succession each lamp' ilium ihates a letter and the words Electrical: Supplies are spelled out, no two letters ibeiag illuminated at the same time unfll all have been in turn, when the entire sign becomes illuminiated. The illumination of each letter lasts (but a moment, when the next in turn is lighted and the first turned off. Some idea of the work can be ob- tained when you realize ithat, al-1 ^ v cro1 though the distance from the cylinder i by the , Danger of CoFds!anrt I..a Grippe The greatest danger from colds and la grippe is their resulting in pneu- monia. If reasonable tare is used, however, and Ohamfberlaln's Cough Remedy taken, all daoiger will be avoided. Among the tens of thous- ands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn, of a single case having resulted in pneu- monia which shows conclusively that it is a certain, preventive of that dan- gerous matetdy. Kt will cure a .cold or an attack of la grippe in less tiime than any other treatment. It la pleas- ant and safe to take. For sale by Mrs. .Gilbert, EL White, Pittsburgh; Clough's Drug Store, West Chazy. The Fouir-Hours-Sleep society Is the latest thing in associations, and it is Chicago bred. The members argue that more than four hours' sleep is un- necessary, amd they pledge themselves not to have more, and to bring up their children on the same plan. In f^ainpe Quickly Cnrfd \In the 'winter of 1898 and 1899 1 was taken down with a severe attack of wihat is called La Grippe,\ says F. L. Hewett, a prominent druggist of g which a stream runs has the rights to the use I Winfield, El. \The only medicine I of the water, but he can. not use it in such a way that land-owners lower down are deprived of a similar use. It would seem that the same principle would apply to a similar controversy between states regarding the waiters of a river. The importance of this suit lies in its bearing upon the problem of irri- gation. There is a powerful effort making to have Congress legislate with reference to the irrigation of arid America. The aid of the United States is invoked because the problem is too vast anid too costly for individ- ual enterprise or for the states. Now a new element is to be considered— the right of each state to the use of the water of a river. In New Mexico md Arizona, irrigation works on the ipper waters of the Rio Grande and the Gila take practically all the wa- ter during the dry season. Can the people of one-half a state or territory thus use up the •waters of a stream to the injury of the citizens lower down? The decision of the Supreme court is expected to throw light on these ques- tions; and it is very certain that Con- gress will not take up the irrigation problem until they are solved. The application for seats along the route oi the coronation procession has begun earnest. The prices offered range as high as 25 guineas for a single seat and 500 guineas for a win- dow to accommodate 20 people. It is estimated that the omission of Re- gent street from the route will mean ed nags and even those that hav glanders\ are killed and sold for food, says the commissioner. If this be time, it is plainly the duty j a loss of £100,000 as seat h±re\to\peo^ of the Illinois food commission to; pie having premises there, promptly haul up the offenders before the criminal courts. The allegation ft things points out the necessi- Detrodt's intenurlban electric rail- _ - — —- roads have reached a total of 408 ty of applying to the meat trade the miles of track and Cleveland's a total oleomargarine rule. Horse meat! \ \\ should be so branded and marked that j taose who wash equine steaks or roasts ! can get them at horse meat prices ! and those who want real beef can be Portia certain- that they are not getting the iesb. of horses and mules. The Maine Historical society which to occupy the Longfellow home in ibomt to build a $20,000 fireproof building in cite garden at the of the house. used was two 'bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It ibroke up tne cold and stopped the coughing like magic, and I have never since been troubled with Grippe.\ Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up a severe cold and ward off any threatened attack of pneumonia. It is pleasant to take, too, which makes it the most desirable and one of the most popular preparations ia use for these ailments. For sale by Mrs. Gilbert. E. White, Pittsburgh; Clough's Drug Store, .West Chazy. ition ' his ingenuity attests to that N. Y.; Nina Prouty, residing at Lud- low, Vermont; Charles Cooper, resid- ing at ClintonviUle, Mass; Hiram J. Cooper, residing at 49% May Street, Worcester, Mass.; William, E. Shute, residing at Green Lake, King Co., Wash.; Ada Sbute Miller, residing at Leadville, Colo.; Mable Shute Hen- sley, residing at Bayfield, La Plata Co., Colo.; Benson B. Shute. residing at Tellurido, San Miguel Co. Colo.; William H. Shute and Nathan B. Shute, residing at Keedleton, La Plata Co., Colo.; Rufus P. Heaton, as Admr. of the Estate of A. P. Brooks, deceas- ed, residing at Chazy, Clinton Co., N. Y.; Joseph RuShlow, Sr., and Jo- seph Rusholw, Jr., residing at Rouses Point, Clinton Co., N. Y. t Send Greet- ing: Y You and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to be and appear before Hon. Lucian L. Shedden, Clinton Co., Judge and Act- ing Surrogate of the County of Clin- ton, at the Surrogate's office in Platts- burgh, in said county on the 10th day of March 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause why a decree should not be mad© by the said Surrogate pursuant to tfhe statutes of the State of New York in such case made and provided, directing Abigail Dickinson as Admrx., with the will annexed of Hiram Shnte, deceased, to mortgage, lease or sell so much of the real estate of said deceased as shall be necessary to pay the debts and funeral expenses of the said deceased, and if any of the persons interested be 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 and apply for one to be appointed; or, in eglect or failure to wiU 1> the event of their neglect or failure- to do so, a guardian will he appointed by the Surrogate, to represent and act- fir tnt-m in the proceeding In Testimony Whereof, we have paused the seal of our saitf Surrogate's Court to be here- unto affixed. Witness, jobtt H. Booth, Surrogate of the- (L. S.) County of Clinton, at «fce vil- laige of Plafttsrtmrgh, hi said county, the 31st day of Janu- ary,-nineteen himdretf and two. JOHN « . JBOOTH. WIN9LOW C. WATSOfisr. Surr * slftte - Attorney for Petitioner. OTTCE---.fir otfler ofiHoa. JOHN H, BOOTH, Surrogate of Clin- County, N. Y., notice is hereby given according to law, to all person* having claims against Matild* Clark. late of Chainplain, N. Y, In aaid county, deceased, that they art *e- quired to exhibit the i with the Touchers thereof to the subscriber at his offices in village of Plattsbundh Clinton County, N. Y., on or * & the Slth day of March im~ Sept. 14th mi. C F. 4013-emas C. P. H, NOTICE—By order of oth St f C John H. C; passes is only fifty Ifeet, fourteen ham-1 dred feet of wire is used in the con- •J. W Snyder on Saturday left the employ of the Hudson River Telephone Co., having giving notice thirty days before. Two years ago today, Mr.j <aad frro. Snyder accepted the position of col- t this proceeding. In Testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of oar said Surrogate's Court to be here- unto affixed. (L. S.) Witness, Hon, Lucian L. Shedden, Clinton Co., Judge and Act- ing Surrogate of said County of Clin- ton, at Pittsburgh, the 16th day of January one thousand nine hundred before. Ttwo years ago Saturday, Mr. { Snyder ibegun work at a time fwhen the telephone system was in a some^ whait chaotic state. The position of collector is not a pleasant one but Mr. Snyder by his courteoos and respect- ful manner won the confidence of all with whom he had dealings. In spite of adverse conditions, in- cluding the trouble inic4dent to install- ing a new switchboard, Mr. Snyder succeeded in adding many new sub- scribers, and rejuus^ ones. Today,' considering its size, (the Plattsburgh exchange is on the best footing of any in the Hudson River Telephone Company. Mr. Snyder has within the last few months added over ninety subscribers tad over thirty in the past four weeks. He is a 'natural j business man* and is capable of handl- ing anything in which he chooses to engage. His one secret is that he re- spects the rights of others. The sub- ibers generally regret his depar- ture. ' .••••'.\•' rogate. LUCIAN L. SHEDDEN, Cp * Jud * e Mli AcUn* Sur- ge Everest & Signor, ' Attys. for Petitioner. 4Q30-7wks E <fe S Professor Mark W. Harington once occupying in the chair of astronomy at Ann Arbor and subsequently chief I of the Unted Stats. Weather Bureau [ to the air > followed by the stove >grid- Runs in Kamlly. It seems that Lansing Plumlb, of North Bangor, Franklin county, who set off a niitro-glycerine cap in the Methodist Sunday school last Sunday with such startling results, is not the only., member of his family possessed of an investigating turn of mind- His hen, the results of which were not quite what he had expected. Doulbting the ipower of steam, or desiring to know -Just how much a syrup can would stand, he put a pint of water in one, screwed the top on tight and after placing it on the stove awaited results with considerable interest. Soon the water was boiling, and a moment lat- er it was not, for the dan had gone in- ^ OTICE.—By order of Hon. JOHN H. BOOTH, Surrogate of GUa- ton County, N. Y., notice t» hereby given according to law, to all ptnbun* having claims against F'vmnft Lajh ham late of Peru, N. T. in said ccan- ty, deceased, that they are require* to exhibit the same with the vouch- ers thereof to the subscriber at the office of Frank H, CtooghYto tfw Mi- lage of Peru, N. Y. on m hfefor* flU* Ups. day of March 1902.—Datod, Fept FRANK H. CLOUGH, JOiB E. SHERMAN. Administrators. 4ei3-6mos FH C* 13th 1901. NOTICE. By order of Hon. John H. Booth, Surrogate of Clinton County, N. Y.. notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons having claims against James R. Romeyn, late of Keeseville. N. Y., in said county, de- ceased, that they are required to ex- hibit the same wiith the vouchers thereof to the subscrifbers at the office of The Horse Nail Co., in the Village of Keeseville. N. Y., on or before the Booth, Surrogate of Clinton County, N. Y., notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons having claims against the Estate of Ellen M. Bailey late of Pittsburgh in said county, de- ceased, that they are require*! t» ex- hibit the same with the yotrchers thereof to the subscriber at t_e office of James F. Bailey at 92% Margaret street, Pittsburgh, on or before the- 16«i day of June, 1902. Dated, Dea 9th, JAMES F. I N PUBSOANCE of an Order madW fcy the flon* 1* U Stteddeni taintoik • fcy the Bon, 1* _ ______ ,______. County Judge, on the 12th Say of De- cember, 1901, notice la hereby given to all the creditorsana persons having claims against Isabella M. P&Zmer, lately doing business in the village of Plattsburgh, N. T., under the a_me of C. E. Palmer, that they jure required to present their eMmaa, with the vouchers therefor, duly verified, to the subscriber, the duly appointed as- signee of the said Isabella Mv Palmer, for the benefit of her creditors, at the law office of Henry S. Johnson, 6ve« Merchants* National Battle.-Is the vil- lase of Platt^wirgh, N. Y., on or be- fore the 5th day of March, im ANDREW WH_LIAMS, at the National Capital, is said to be working as a day laborer in a North Pacific coast lumber caanp. How to Cure the Cirip Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as di- rected and a qufck recovery as sure to follow. That remedy counteracts any tendency of the grip to result in pneumonia, which is really the only serious danger. Among the tens thousands who have used it for 4035m€-EKB* EDMiUND K. iROMBYN. EDMUND K. BABEtR, dies, tea kettle and many other artic- les of kitchen ware. Ashes from the stove filled every part of the room, I which, witth water, sipoiled the paper on the walls, and the boy escaped without a scratch. NOTICE. By order of Hon. John H. Booth, Surrogate of Clinton County, N. Y., notice is hereby given 'aecordimig to law, to all persons having claims against Rihoda Mclntyre, late o(f Beek- in id t d d mantown that oda y, i said county, deceased, are required to exhibit tin A Mud Puppy Caught at Wesport. One of nature's conundrums, locally known as a \mud piuppy\ was caught by a man fishing throuigh the ice on Lake Champlain at Westport, recently. This particular specimen is shaped grip, not one case has ever 'been re- like an alligator, having four legs and ported that did not recover. For a long tail, proportionately speaking, sale by Mrs. Gilbert, E, White, Platt^burgh; Clough's Drug Store, West Chazy. The Gold Coast government is en- deavoring to win volunteers for Its Maxim gun detachments. As a big in- ducement it has offered to give any member a military funeral, a distinc- tion greatly coveted by the natives. Practically the offer is: \Join the de- tachment and we'll bury you.\ •but the surface is soft and scaleless. The dorsal fin is minus. The head is shaped like that of a puppy, hence the name. The ears are shaped like those which, adorn a young hound. The spe- cimen is about ten inches lonig from tip to tip. M. B. Davis took the specimen to Elizabefhtown, and turned it over to W. 6. Broiwn, superintendent of the Adirondack Mountain. Reserve, who has the curio preserved in alcohol. By the Nerw Zealand census of 1901, same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber at the office of Charles J. Vert, in the Village of Plattsburgh, N. Y., on or before the 24th day of Au- gust, 1902. Dated. Felb. 15th, 1902. SAMUEL CRAIG, Executor. Sixty-two jurymen' iwere called to- gother at Leicester (England) Bo- rough Quarter Sessions the other day, although there was only one prisoner for trial. Vaccination of pilants is the idea of a French botanist. He proposes to raise suitable cultures of parasitic fungi and inoculate the plants in or- der to make them proof against the attacks of those parasites. As a preventive as well as curative medicine. Hood's Sarsaparil-la is pre- eminent—its great merit is fully ee- Australia has, proportionately, more The military authorities of Ger- „ „ many are becoming seriously alarmed Auckland has a population of 67,226 ' churches than any \other\ country the by the ever increasing difficulty of • Cnirst Church, 57,041; Du«nedin, 52,390; num-ber being 6 013 or 210 churches keeping the establishing of non-com-i and Wellington, 49,344. The whole to every 100.000 people. England has missioned officers of the army up to j population of the islands including 144 hh t 100000 Ri pg g a Welngton, 49,344. missioned officers of the army up to j population of the islands, its required numerieaJ strength. j Maoris, was 815,820. including 144 churches to every 100,000; Rus; only 55 to the same number. NOTIOHJ-HBy\ order of Hon. John- H. Booth, Surrogate of Clinton Co., N. Y., notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons having claims against John Bobee, lat© of Mooer» Forks, in said county, deceased, that they atre required to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to *be sub- scribers at the residence of William- H. Waugto in the Tillage of Mooera Porks, on or before the 1st day ol April, 1902. Dated Sept 20th, 1901. WILLIAM H. WAUOH. CBLINDA BOBBE. \ Administrator*, EVEREST & SIQNOR Attorneys for Administrators, Plattsbargh, N. T. N OTIGE.-HBy order of Hon. JOHN H .BOOTH, Surogate of Clinton County, N. Y., notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons hat- ing claims against William V. S. Woodward late of Plattsbargh in aaid county, deceased, that they are re- quired to exhibit the same with th« vouchers thereof to the subscriber at the office of S. L. Wheeler in th« Village of Plattsburgh, Clinton Coun- ty, N. Y., on or before the 1st -day of March 1902.—Dated, August 18 1901. HELEN D. WOODWARD, NOTICE—iBy order of Hon. JOHN H. BOOTH, Surrogate of Clinton Couaty, M Y., notice is hereby given accordina j to law, to all persons having claims against Chaimcey Turner late of Schuyler Falls in said county, deceas- ed, that they are required to -cxhiMt ; the same with the vouchers thereof to the smbsraiber at the office of Wailac* r Turner in Schuyler Rails, N. Y., en or before the 1st day of April 1902.—Dat- ed, Sept. 23 1901. WALLACE TURNER, LAURA M, EVEREST j -6mos* Administrators, • XT OTICB—iBy order of Hon. John a,'I l i Booth, SiMTogate of €linitoa Ooua- ty, N. Y., notice Is hereby given ae- i' cording to Uiw, to all persons harlnt claims against Samuel Haynee, M. D., late of Saranac, in said county, de- ceased, that they are required to ex- hibit the flame with the voucher* thereof to the subscribers at the lat# residence of said deceased at Saranac< i Clinton Co., N. Y., on or before tht eighth day of March, 1902.—Dated. August 22, 1901. PHSKE A. HAYNES, IRVING S. HAYNES,
