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THE PLATTSBUBGH SENTINJEL. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1902. fYOUR. FAITH ^^ oorn if you try Shiloh's Consumption Cure srHS\5 Karl's Clover Root Te -o tilin g f<;v «> veins. '\ K\V. N-/V- corrects the Stomach OLD CURMUDGEON By OHARLES N. HOOD T11KI1A.NDM IN WIMTKIt Annual Sportsmen's Show 4 lin|t|>if>K '\•<• «<<1IK>MN ; ol ' «li ^ Jln y li e Avotili-i l (hi \ of th e mino r ills t o whirl ] Tllr, ual Sportsmen's Show (i in Madison Square Gar- York. from February 21st. rth, XUO'A and t he prepara- eam-h nd ugh •innoyin ieity be •r the hands. eason of this acromipa.nnne kin, , The fe; 11at. tli iail'se < a tin; ack of , The Burlington Savings Bant IN(X>ltl»OKATKD 1K47. »0JfcUNOTON VERMONT. > 30, liHW . . .$S,:i'.!2.1S:{.'J7 \ I liai ! |>nv Deposits, .h BurpSUia Total As :!G!t,0G7.C»7 $8,r.i)i P ^r)i.o-« [03. Willard Crano, Henry (l-eem\ Henry Wells. Th« j earn i Chas 1'. Smith, A. G. Hi.iw, F. W. Ward. Hecelvea And pa/a depoalta daily. »«po«it0 made on either of the first «MT business days of any month draw iatereet from th© 1st. If made afler- gr«rd intercut will commence the Qrat «f tho followlEK montih. lotweat. will be credited to depositors {B«Mi«*ry 1st and July 1st, compounding ,*swleo a year. There are no stockhold- er* In this bank. .AH -'••••\ '• \ \ SKmwje, belong to the •c«u. of interest d< i>e fagti. but the law fixed the rate that' any savings bank In the Otttte can pay at no-t to exceed thre* «ind one half per cent per annum, until Mm *m-plug reaches ten per cent of it« HsgKMit when a special dividend Is pro- «14«d for. .^posits are received tn sums rrom m Ui $2000 and no interest will be paid mm any sum In excess of this amount, «sce«tj>L on doposlts by widows, orphans. 'MntaiBtratoni, executors, guardiam, Charitable or rellgione Institutions or Mi trust funds deposited by order of rands may be sent by bank check <W *r*ft, or postal money order and book will he returned by mall. CHARLES P. SMITH, President. fTREJDERICK W. WARD. Treasurer. M. 8. IHHAM. Assistant Treasurer. ATTORNEYS WMEDS, CON WAV •>: COTTKR. ATTORNEYS AND COUNs>til/>KS- AT-LAW- Office, Weed & Mooem' 'Block, Clinton Street, PlattsburRh, N. S. L. WHBBLB'U, Y AND C!()UNS1«1T/)R-AT- IAAW—-Office In the Marion Block, Clinton Street, Pittsburgh. N. Y. (EGBERT C. EVEREST. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT- LAW-Office 9 Clinton Street, 2d floor. WINSIXHW C. WATSON. 'ATTORNEY AND- COUNSELOR-AT- ibA^—PlattBburgh, N. Y.—Office, cor- »«• Bridge and Margaret Streets, over ifcHattte'B store. Especial attention jflrvn to business im the Surrogate's CHARLES H. SIGNOR Attorney and Counselor at I^iw, 10 Urinkerhoff St., Plattsburgh, N. Y. JOHN JE. JUDGE Attorney and Counsellor at l,nw With Hon. John B. Riley, Oor. Marlon and Clinton StreetH. PUJATTSBURGIH. N. Y. Money to loan on Real Estate •eoority. PHYSICIANS DR. FRANK MADDEN, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OOU- 4U8T, Office and residence. 113 Mar- «Kjret Street. Office hours, before 10 m. m. and 2 to & p. m. Special atten- tion given to diseases of the uiye. Um , Throat, and diseases of women y burly knows Guess he I in;n-y surgei \•WIIM I <> liH-ried Mi. ,i5-ui;iil o n Dick led t o ' afternoo eti ug a lnesday evening, social will ih,<> held fi lors on Thursda y af- \ u i \\ t:\nv ' thf ? Band vh • AIo h:id Di. which at tl I: ,'i0 Klrt'd a wn in three hi: 'Look rl, omit! i me 'So the Old Cum •buried from the npr.ra.rt about Eiurc than the news of li :l illustra. i vel-.y lint a ittk e-P KIIIK a part of th e forty-^eco-nd hymn , •rey while we sin,g,' il •and fifth sianzas. \ Tiudigeon wa s t o be cih.uviieb. Th e new s =ik.aville oven faster lift death had, which on of th e eom.para- tanee, il>ut t(:e fact e should be es] nly the church v y accoinimodate W h\ h \\ h it -cially mid bi the iNbURANOK AGENTS, PLATTSBUEOH, N.Y I ui<! nil In -]»- ui ii u onlv f,w\l < <Hlll< W. T. BUKLK1GH Things We Like Best Often Disagree With Ue tha t ,n ondilions r| o no t Induce p (-coined unduly dr y an d ml » ) is liable to crack. H kin (ha t will do tihi.s, be a kins ar e thin an d delie-ah ot stand wha t rougher om Another cause '.is carelessness j n rying th e skin after -washing it iirlirularly if it. i s washed iminiocliate- piration, mtraotrel tender :1 can- lirr • afte.: tlhe ot wash their ha n Hie watr ivill bur I will I n so as to g warm tbolr skin na.mph with a (IftMglitfnl us and nee ck in fino oatoieal I' IKIK, boil it, and water Intended for »n (he uniict talble ai on l.lie hands wheur ml. Honey rubbed ii iii.refnMy, : s n i tlio Ii\ hands > left. .c.lips-e al already , edece .n-gnd I .'ill and will, it is confidently expected, prove of greater interest to sipoxts- men and their friends than over. Fly- casting, revolver and rifle contents never tailing sources of interest to the general public ae well as to sportimen will be held under the immodkit pervision olf tlho i e h .t*>t. •P - •eli qualified to Thei /ill b present 'many reputable and competent guides from hunting and fishing ser- tions never before represented and in every wtaythe coming show is expected to purpaM.-* any shew that has yet been heler. F.o many inquiries have already been received that the management urp-e intending pxhiibito-rs tlo make im- mediate application, a.s allotments of st>aiee will be .made aceoircling to dat>* ipt of application. The tion. v-h Garden, meeti nig Elmer * Adiron (lack have, fo if th * he last .v Doe-kn Guide imlM-r of years chibits in the cty and at EXPUAIIOII KD OF BOMBARDMENT^^ England and Germany Must Explain Their Action to United States Govern- ment. Washington. Dec. 15—Secretary Hay after a conference with President Roosevelt, has written a note to Ger- many and England asking for an ex- planation erf the 'bambaidment of the forts at Porto Cabello. The note in- quires what is expected to be gained by this action. In view of Oie fact that a warship of Great Britain as- sisted in the bombardment of the forts, regarded as very significant. Secretary Hay wa: White? House. He first called to the manager. wh< appoint his subordinates, . proib- about (en in nui'mber. He has -iv laid out a plan nf what they (n.k-p down and preparations will ommenced at onre. The guides a facility of building pr?t1y cnt- and lean-dos Hint attract the oyes e pleasure seekers. This year will be more attractions than was in conference .. vith the President for tome time then r] | went to the State Department, wlttere he despatched notes to ihe two poweis ' \\•\\ * u - ^Ply to these two notes py these two notes will depend the future action off this government. Secretary Hay expresses nimself as well satire,; with the sit- uation, l o members of Congress how- ever, the President and Secretary Hay admitted that the situation is critical. In Congress there te a general disposi- tion to distrust Secretary Hay as <h» has declared his sympathies are all th Great Britain in the Abo«t Living Economically j « n ji that_hehesitates to take any action doubtless be found t'o embody the sen- !t is known that the policy outlined to tinient of nnost rtiaders. Those who Ul ° I'nitPrt States by Grtat Britain and ';.;;::•:\- acid no. lit thai habits. o obliterate. will mkr :iy kind ol aient of •nwjst rt^ulers. Those give advice on the subject, of living on .small incomeA-; are generally pea- sons who do not need to attempt to put tJlmr theories in practice: Periodically there are foisted upon the patient public various schemes for cheap living. Those usually come from well fr;d college professors, who, however rarely put. their -gastronomic theories into dyspepsia. it Ls quite natural, prop* fherefoi >sition fr of that is ohara latest uld sh ;or, one what S. Clark of the Northwestern ersity. His contention is that, on a . ., 'aiiy salary of $800 an unskilled a per- i Amorie-an laborer can and should VJUP- n ran havr- {)Or ( a f a , m jjy j n CO mfort and save liYw.il! '' Ol | nl011f '3 r - This he declares to ; be the \\ \\plai n duty of ovei-y working .man. j How rich he would become after a series of years spent in tlhe enjoy- ment of seant food and plenty of work f the sixteenih cen- a \DiaJojrue On the flmgers long toward i unti l I ; hel p mim who luvs .been cheerfully, freely M,ove. bey, giving of his ^ubsiHance 'that they a;er an edsre'f miR-h't be educatflrl for th e •Master's a small knife fo: and wihik knew fron ailed this Master's; u lived n< ihom thes. yself. did i that althe ivgh God t q, all knife :nallest s-i^pi- nd the who: -.ndpr. firm ' finp si •f I lie p( w ot round )f a fair si- t, so that, H scent is id the fie /m\i] be p is t.hlick. (ion of ibl > (ran the •ofe.i faite to state. It may '• fairly be assumed that. Professor Clark has not seen fit to prove this partic- wor ks . It. Ite usually h h ri ons piink i -sranatt flower . ular faith b nor ajlitogefcher tRe we j] f er ] !!!!!!_ a i n(1 T^l 1 on the Kweet llse s o f adversity' to his \ ' \\ eoS l fortunate brethren. Professor Clark might, thave gone >ven 'further than he did. Our good the base isible. •n ot the fin- • ol d friends. Becky Sharp and Colonel ol d fviem]s B wide as Mulberry Sell out the long since fathomed hi .iiu.i. the the secret of living on nothing a year, at the tip. an( | on ] y lately an eminent Boston must be of a economist. Edward Atkinson, proved as though it , tbat| given a model k j tchen anr t no ap . * of the softest cot- rospered lii'in in worldly goods aJbov< he nu.vit of his fellowis, he feilt that it as only given him in trust far th e irivileiire to use. tor himself as littb s might be. that Dhwre should be inon o sip end for the benefit of the unfor unale- the struggling- -more for tin ork of the Master. \You may renTdmiber 'that one Stin- iay HOIPC months ago T a>-ked that an ffort he made by a liberal offering o raise- $200 to lift our parisih debt. When I announced on the following unday that the entire amount had een given and saw some of you -M'aierhl.o.n up in your pews with ,i elf-y;itisfied air and wit.li the express- on of great generosity and cheerful giving, even a>t the co«L oif .bitter snerince. I longed to tell you that w!)ie n i;he -ollewMJion plates came to the altar they contained exactly $18.75 md fhal late that night—eo late that no one might, delect hilm in the ter- i-iible act—a little old man and Old Cur miudgeon. c-a.me ta]>ping timidly at my atndy door, craving the privilege or making up whatever k .sum 'might u e ggle is fc fore [1 th; u p: ti- ll id the aga Y >recIc -do it P t n i tot) I It lo li i 'Sf ( • l l (1 Widow Wh.it.bwk ipt a i kn >s<\d >.d i h V Of hi t )l \ > Ills T led i n overwhelm ow tlhat the that an Old ie mortgage . voai invei-tl- md evi i if , ouhi m \ r ne m gi IMI )ii the tun Tapering fingers are lndtepenslable to the perfect hand. Beauty orten takes great pains to acqulire this petite, household expenses became a negligible quantity. Seriously the exploitation of these theories of dheap living, like the many 'get rich quick\ schemes, ils neither shape. Mme. Patterson Bonaparte's prudent nor profitable. The theorists ©bratecl for of Professor Olark's stripe are, uneon served even J sciously perhaps disturbers of domes- | t k peace. If they were t)o put their 'shape and | theories into practice, we should hear continuous- ! Inws of academic deliverances wl \ either provoke ridicule or stir up cia! discontent. the United States by Grtat Britain and '.rerm'nny did not contemplate the bombardment of any Venezuela forts and ait most was to be a peaceful' blockade of the ports. Chairman Hitt, of the •cotmimitt.ee an foreign affaires of the Houtse is oppos- ed to favorably reporting any resolu- tions regarding Venezuela which have introduced. He believes that el the Shafrotlh resolution be favorably reported it would result in all the European government's looking to the United States to guarantee the rlel>1«< of the South and Central Ameri- can States. Secretary Hay has notified the. SO v- ernrrp-ts of Germany and Great Brit- ain that the aJdimin.istra.tion will not remain impassive in Venezuela if the rights of American ships are interfer- ••' •ith. was the only one of her children with her at the time of her death. Word _had come from Jefese and Grant, two oif the uons, noiw 'ornia, that itflrey have started ir way to Washington. Tthe ion, General Fred Grant, is in lexas, and he will hasten here as POOH as he receives a message telling him of his -mother's death. The remains of Mrs. Grant will be deposited in the tomb at Riverside Park. New York, where those of her husband now repose. Mrs. Grant, whose maiden name way Julia Pent, was bom in St. Louis in 1S26. and was the daughter of Fred- erick and Ellen Wrinshall ,Dent. -She- married to General (ihen Captain) -\ ! n 1848. During the Civf Cran Grant was with the general much \ d id Mrs of tno t passible paigning. She i g and remained as ne to hiim when s ca,m- - -. her husband tiwice inaugurated as President and ajecom- panied him on im journey around the Ou Prof. Mbrisani of Naples University, ho holds f.bei position of physician to uee H l f Il p of Helena of Italy, is both in and proportions the most dim- dt i pportion s the m Inuttve doctor in the world. LEGA.L NOTICES. The G rman government infonmecl l Statrs that when the blockade stablished it would turn back all shiipning, though no effort would be mad t seize ships. The ITnitec vernment made no response tatement at the time (last . fpeling ealle'd upon flo do sa before the presentation of the actual ease. But now that the blockade Is sousrht to be -established Secretary Hay has informed the- German government that American ships should not 'be interter- l with in their trading, except that ihibiti li t ll hl the inhibition appl d f p to all shloping; tit di heir beauty—a beauty o extreme old a.ge. In order to keep Iln. •olor, she wore long glo\\ y day and nighit, amel at night she tlsci wore ten little thimible-shapeel laps of silver, which kept (her fingers inely tapering. Queen Victoria was ateo ncrted for he beauty of her hand and anm. Age n nowise affooted the beautiful curve >f wrist, which was not tlhe least' at- .ractive fe-ature of her remarkable lan'd and arm. An Id wrvte Another IVfoose Liberated On November 9ttti Harry V. Rad ford, of N>w York, secretary olf the associaHon for restoring moose to the Adirondacks and E. F. Abbott, of Old { ,, , , | Forge, reprefientimg the -State Forest,, \ talking about. Mary First and Game CotmmteslcMi liberated trt, tells how ibeauitfuiJl and whit her hands, and adds ttbatt wnen ihe was in trouible they looked very lathetie arwl helplttes against her >lack gown. From ithe Gazette, Too-woom) tralia.) I find Chamberlain's Couglh Remedy an excellet mdii I h b 1 ife i \ 1 1 i l 1 U< 1 p i id h i 1 i (1 1 i h Ol | <1\ ll 1 ie: )h 1< il hi )tl m [1 rl Il s t l I f) ] 1 1 ' f rn it irunc a w ot 1 C UI the ho i g h. S m cellent from month i \ e ^,1 it - V inn of teitcj d h in. a\ n\ is w Mil's C Dnif, medicine a ierve .s ind it cat pie is C W oc one ot o if sidents en in f,oe the ierned\ . I have cough foi bdh efteel uie in re 1 m i I h ill oldest and ihas >d futh mi is Mr Ww l ner I Whit e Stoic W igo the tn PiUt.bu been • the :ed A com is is and ibet n thi t il b< rhis r h rst Cln/\ LW1( - of Bel a yearling cow moose land between Raquette and iSagamore lakes, in Hamilton county. The moose which has been keep in a pen at Old Forge, since the first of October wias trr>nt-p.-irto<! to the scene of the libera- tion on a lumiber wagon—a distance of thirty miles. Twelve have thus far been'liberated- in the Adirondack^ by fche State and it ! is expected that eiigh! more will be turned out during the next thirty days, making twenty In all. Nearly 60 elk have 'been liberated hv the stale in the North Woods All of thf mim-iK are doing well \ Ljui I •ut thorn •: IO dim i • l mini n William i: \\ il lit — il>ii >n t a ,51111 HP N in th thf e, ike- r lie Un IHI br thin g in' ., ) v gi \ and a further note intimates disappro- val of the stoppage at all. Tn so do- ng the State department is following precedent, fen- durine the efforts of the nowrs to ptablish a \pea«eifiil blockade' at. Cret ! e in 1S96. 'Setoretary Sherman forma 11 v recorded a refusal to be bound by it. Washington, Dec. 15—Senator Cul- lom, chairman of tlhe Senate foreign affaires comimittee said today after h.s call at the White House: \The situa- tion ominous. It looks as if England and Germany were drying to see how far they can go 'Without getting into trouble with the United States.' New r York, Dec. 15—Two Venezuelan fortresses at the entrance to the harbor of Puerto Cabello have been reduced to mu'ns. There is a movement on foot to demand the resignation oif President Castro and to have the vice president of the republic form a new caibinet. Argentina and Cbili are thintking ser- iously of joining Venezuela In resisting tlhe allies. Italy seems to think it an opportune time to presb Ifrer claims against the little republic. This is the )resenf simmtfom of the Venezuelan af- air and every cable ibrings news tend- ing to further complicate matters. La Guayra, Venezuela, 'Dec. 15— lood ' has been s'hed on Vemezuel; >il bv the transatlantic enemies or that country. War has not been actu- ally declared, but it is a mockery not |-.o do so for tlhe German cruiser Vieneta and the British oruiserCharytbdls, af- ei i bombardment of nearlv an hour i I night i educeri to ruins Port So- ano -Mid Castle [ lbertador the rh ef n hoi r'efemes of Puerto Cabello \ttei udue ini the forti, to ruins dis- nntlirg the sh »iv batteries wound ig tuo A ene?uelan solliers and mak i^ \ r n^onel orf their c< mmanding of tfie allies took po^wmon of the Citntion for Judicial H,t1\,mont THE PEOPIJR OF THE ST\TE OF NEW YORK, .to Chaiineey Stoddard of Camibridge, Massachusetts; Lydia 3. Laip)iam of 111 Decatur street, Rnooklyn, New York; Hobart A. Stod- rlarr] of Omah.a, Nebraska: Helen S. Wort hen, of Helena, Arkansas; Ma- tilda A. Dooley—and Mary A. Dnnn- monei of Little Rock, Arkansas; Jo- seph M. Stoddard and Harriet C. Sim- mon B of Toledo, Ohio; Pauline Oourt- enpy of Dallas, Texas; Charles H. Peck, of Tucson, Arizona; Perlie Bell Depp.oyers, of Sit. Louis, MiieBouri; Frances A. H. Rice of Poultney, Ver- mont; C. F. Hewitt, residence un- known, daughter of Charles H. Hewin deceased; Phebe S. Copps of South Haven. Michigan; Pauline C. Stod- dard of Camlba'id'ge. Mass.; Helen M. Stoddard of Toledo, O.; Lydia I.. Foote of Brooklyn, New York; Ma- tilda S. Copps O'f South «arven, Mich- i?an: Mary Stoddard of Little IRock, Ari;;iii,sa.s, and to all prisons irterested in the estate of P'hebe N. Stoddard late 'if Poultney, VeuJmont, leaving assets in Clinton County, New York, de- '•eri.sed. as creditors, legatees, next of kin. or otherwise, send greeting; You, and ea.ch of you ^are hereby filed and required personally to be and appear before our Surrogate of tho County of Clinton, New Y irk. at his office in Pittsburgh, on the 5th day oi January, 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. then and there to attend the judicial settle- ment of the accounts of Chaunoey Stoddard as Executor of the said Phobe N. Stoddiard deceased. And if any of the persons interest- ed be under the age oi twenty-one years, they are required to appear by their guardian, if they have one, or if they have none, to appear and app'y for one to be appointed; or, in the e\ent of their neglect or failure to 'lo so, a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate, to represent and act fi.r them in the i-roceedm?. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we • have caused the seal of office of our said Sujnroigate to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS, John H. Bo >tb Es- quire, Surrogate of said Coun- ([-. S.) ty oif Clinton, at Pittsburgh, the 19in day of November, one thuusand nine frurfireij and two. TITUS P. SHBDt>E\, Clerk of Surrogate's Ct W. C. WATSON. Petitioner's Attorney. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE—By order of Hon. John H. Booth, Surrogate at Clinton Coun- ty, New York, notice is hereby given according to law <tc< all persons fcuvin* ilaims against Silas P. White, late 3f Cadyriiie in said aounty, deceased chat they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at the office o<f Bots- ford, Merrihew & Allen in the village of Plattsburglh, New York, on or be- fore the 15th. day of December, 1902. B-ated June 9, 1902. JAMES H. WHITE, Administrator wi,a the Will annexed. 4051—6 mo. B. M. and A N0TICE.-By order of Hon. John H. Booth, Surrogate of Clinton Coun- ty, N. Y., notice is hereby given ac- cording to law, to all persons having claims against John Louis LaClair late of Ellenburgh, in said county' deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber at his resi- dence in the town of Ellenburgh Clin- ton cou n t y> N e W York, on or before July Tti'i^ * anuaiT ' m ^' JOHN MEAGHJSR. - - -V^^J. dy order of Hon JOHN\ BOOTH. Surrogate of Clinton County, N. Y. notice is hereby .given a? cording to law, to all persons hav w claim's against George W. Buchanaa late of Piabtaburgh in said county de- ceased, that they are -required to It habit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers- at the law offices of E. c. EVEREST, at No 9 Clinton Street, Plattetargh, N. Y. on or before first day of May 1903 Dated, October 22. 1902. CHARLES A. GEORGE MYRTIE L. GEORGE, E. C EVEREST, Administrators. Attorney for Administrators Platteburgh, N. Y. 4071-6mos E. C. E. and then leaving the dismantled t fcation 1 . the> wnr^hips I f n-nn The \ < r-^uelin e on rr Tf'f onl 1 111 It el i n ir tin \ l» V, mu n< ( ha i < (' 1 K ll I >t ( ll 1 i fit ULIC >tit< n >• 11 u n d (hi t unhoi l r eased IS Ot out i s Mton it is n un- to (hit IKW acih ( Ot \I II the rime th e hull \ea-i it n n t no fliefe on me lx foie C hnytmu s 1 m a-, ' I in be ^ I'U do n name d Spoi t- po of th put -,i ta cruisers' big back s:ar nr \ i< tior t iken by the of the Pnti'h and Cer NT5W YORK SUPRiEMlB COURT.~ Trial desired in Clinton County. Ella M. •Moone, plaintiff, agalinst Rufus P. Heaton as Administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of Ru- fus Heaton, deceased; >Ru«us P.•-Heat- on and Edith R Heaton, his wife; Lucius F. Heaton and Eliza A. Hea- ton, hiis wiife; William P. 'Heaton, Fred W. Heaton (and Ellu Heaton, his wife; Ed R. Heation, iPran'k Slayton f Cdli C ; i, ank Slayton f Cordelia C. Marsh, Ameflia O. Barber and Ezekia.1 J. Herbert, deffiendaruts. To the who've named defendants: You swer the to serve e hereby sfanwnioiied to an- ?ompilaint in this, -action, and a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after, the service of this sum- mons, exclusive of the diay of service; and in case of your failure to. appear nsiwe r judgment wil l be tak i a,unst ^o u b y defaul t fo i th e iehp f :leinidndK i i n th e complaint Date d \o\e 12 E C EVDREST Plaintiffs Attorney MU wit l nmh sinttss i n th e tin! |'\' » u - ll ( Know s h e eV* s n i n i i l i n I n it io n l» l OUSI K S sik, ' ll(1 ^ Nh(ie she l s 1 ! ii lnh. impniMl diM-ti>n an d 111* I 1 ^ * ''MM \ si . i i n wh< n ^ bm- . ' li s i d t I tie 1 ih U t i n dusnr .. . H p h i an t i n ellex t than ! \\' - >» ' - f l\ - 1 ' P |..IN Ib.u t h \ 1 im p no t oilv o\< t h i p i Whif f Plitlsbi : I ill ill iHMl 1(1< Ull l II (lie * ('-Pi tish rh. 1 arbor c .iptain anrl • inrlienitie i r ( V p steamship King to Cahello bv a \hic h snlnre pi! \ tr arirst and comman I 11 Pll 1*1 we overeat of them. Indi- s follows But there 3 a way to •iuoh consequonoos. A dose of a dlttstant like Kodol will relive you j Your stom&oh Is simply too , to digest what you eat. That's Q.11 I dMH««ction 1B Kodol digests the food ! ~^^ t th« stomach's aid. Thug the j b rests while the body is strength \ by wholesome food Dieting is un Kodol digests any kind of StJ(n^thens md invlguntos Makes Rich Red Blood. I ( I., Wi n \U O Chimera tl^lb ips u p hi n I lilt i (l urlu d and n i\ il forces twardcci th o I oj a hildi. n ix n i ml it (< 1). K <). 'I I in > A JN O L.XJSJ IL the Of i m e n l IH pi f j) ii*»il (it th e In tho lalx I !or It *t any of tk* Dr«(Sl»ta. ^ niiiio I 1 UKipi fd the U The i tish flii? to taunt Ortue and Po^t Oitice Addrets 9 Clin ton Stieet Plutsbuigph N \ To ' ucius E Heaton Eliza A Heiton William P Heaton Ed R Hoaton Ella Heaton *1 m i W Heaton ru k Slajton some ot tlie detend t is l'if roie~,omg summons is served I on -you bv piuMiuation pursuant to n oidei ot Hon I utian L fahedden Mnton Count\ Jud^e dated the 20th he complaint in the office of the lei I ol the Count j ot Clinton N L cm the JOth dav ol No\emliu 1M>_ ( E C BVFREbl Plaintiffs Uicnic Ifi t inel Post Oitice Address 0 ( lu ton Street PUttsbui o h N I ] THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF XBW YORK, to William Talford resi- - den.ee, Rook Falls, Wis.: Jonathan Talford, residence, Chazy, N. Y.; Wes- ley Talford, residence, -.m-known; Rob- ert Tahora, residence, Chazr N Y • John W. Talford, residence/ LowelY, Ma ss .; Mrs. Norman Baxter, residence Champiain, P. O. Chazy, (N Y • Eva Waters, residence, Champiain, \p. o f If ' N> I' th e Only helr s an <l next of kin ot the testator, and to all per- sons in beinig who would take an in- < terest in any .portion of the real or personal property of said testator and tne executor or executors, trustee or trustees named or described in the will of George Talford, late of Chazy N. Y., deceased, Send Greeting- ' Whereas, Alexander W. Fainbaaks, the executor named, of Chazy N Y has lately applied to 'our Surrogate's Court of the County of Clinton to have a certain instrument in writing relat- ing to both real and personal esftate duly proved as the last will and testa- ment of George Talford late of Chazy N. Y., in said county, deceased. Therefore, you. and each of you are hereby cited and required to toe ami appear before ou/r said Surrogate's Court to be held at the offic© trf cmr Surrogate of the County, of Clinton, tn the city of Pittsburgh, in and for the county of Clinton, on the 29th day of December, 1902, at 10 o/clocfe in ike-. forenoon of that day, to attend the pro- bate of the said last will and testa- ment. And if any of the persons interested be under the age of twenty-one years, they are required to aippear by their guardian, if they have one, or if (they have none, to appear and alpply flor one to be appointed; or, in the event erf their neglect or failure to * do 'ax* * a guardian wiil be appointed by the Sur- rogate, to represent and act for them in the proceeding. In Testimony Whereof, we have caused the seal of am* said Sur- rogate's Court to he hereunto affixed. Witness, JOHN H. Booth, Surrogate of tthe County OL. S.) of Clinton, at the city of Pittsburgh, in said county, the 5th day of Novemiber, nineteen hucdred and two. JOHN H. BOOTH. Surrogate. NOTICE.—By ord<er of Hon. John H. Booth, Surrogate of Clinton Coun- ty, N. Y., notice is hereby given ac- cording to law, to all persons having claims against Alexander Weir Lite of Pittsburgh, in said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to tne subscriber at his store in the city of Plattsburgh, on or before the 1st day >f April, 1903- Dated 'Sept. 16th, 1962. WILLIAM H. CHAPfpDL. *065m6-CJV Executor. CO I \ I \ O ( I 1\T(> \ ntuc ol in c\e( itton l^suR he (. fiuurv ( (Milt ot tl e ( lmtiiii i, HI M 11n pi opt i \ i in ih I li i\t s ( i/ <| !'l t Use i i bed ii il i i >t I e huta n 1^ ,mce KIJUIIK I ip< n on iIn \rh d i i oi which he h in I 1 shall si 11 !h 1. \ 111 i 11 M l 1st \\ t( In (>! un \e t -» p i uih In i) i n il im 1 1 il l m ( I>< w nn he \ n th \ i 1 m 1 s It Ol 1 n i n tl ll \ nth i-lo 1SCC fa ild o ti ii \ l i i u V 1 1 id i in P npii 1 i br \ I M I h i d q s pin t iloe> oui sh i S UI ^ v d m i p i n m^ Mid 1 t) IK 1 1 1 < (1 \cu IK an 1-, ^Ol (1 U n ( III 1 II ^ HI RI \1 Dnectior id Msnn l mtomm e ii i - 1 i i s Id I or ( r f tin census Pll tUHMlt s Mi M a f-icit ST ^fer of T v t 1 h 1 \ \ il ( ( [ i 1 j t h ( k o tl ! ' li! ll li t Sl< l>< l t n m hie ( k 1 He i \ k ( h ( llo U-,111 ( P ( 1 miuistf l ' nl i il e m Hni'-ii t\ o iliuirli (min t fu — UR i ( (if r ami id \.^\a^ liiii_t on 1 .Jit Mi-> 1 1 ih ( em 1 ~> (in u in this h w i du< h \ln-, si % a'\ til n w is igt,i t hi one hi -ally from t i cliUffhtci 1 \ ii -il nr ha s ic u t>ln it T i til s n i mo It \\ L US \ \ I Sun 11 )< i 1 > - ilix IX i U i n 1 p isst citv M l 1 ft t c 11 I> f \ i Li to heai t tie ted i » e i>e Ut cl s He m_, h \ui\ ( uai ilnn m i i n\l\ r V) C 111 M uh t till ( i mt >i mi i lail m some. of fhi b\ I St\ »e pu ie attuls Nellit Gi ant a I tho i-^ m d I nisci Pvss ) su n w i low ! nsl ot hi i Mi s Mar-, IK li t Ml l t unite! irtoris i hi 1 u 1 ii 1 1 < i n .h Ml (1 1 1 Matt i [ im i 1 \\ i lo Ih t o il DI (. i \ t \c lot Ie 111 Ui 11 l\ nl IU t I ( I O in e i i i | h U iiu, [> ( 1 \ nun \\ Ils t 1 o uh 1 it OI U ?,<- ( i ,i IM i s tc [ I \Mst 1 inn s lh< ihi t« i m n Dxte-tl Ian s, ! c li e be i PI IJ01 11 (1 11 III tt 1 II I t 11 1 1 ( unt 'i c»i k 1 t,( M I i min i tulluw IK hi^h ( oldsi h< t \ e t PI itt . IN \ \ ii ( i k ni \ ot md f\ t\ \ ( I h t o \\ 1\ 1 nth lumb h s 1 nd li t lmoii s lion , s el Uo i \U,1\ IS l u Ri\ OI C S ll h Ma i\d 1 bbuifeh A T t I ri mill nd ( on tl CM HI ) md a, ih 3r N \ >i i>iredl ot the town oi ( hnto n in 1 > (7. ) 0 M in (! ) i n 1 \\ It (. OIU unniiio Hom In nee noith uid Uicii(e pinhl\ s Hnd eist come i lliuou s hm idorson mi e ooiuh sidt to the sud s deeded In d ISST anc Tto necoided \o \ ember DOMluNTt Sheriff Every New Yorker should read The Story ot New York State By GUSTAV KOBBB Flu-, is. i true story of the good old 1- II piic sut c told in a most interesting and a i mi tent in inner, touching in a character- l lu st\| up u manv people and places of \M i i \ i lint, heard a little, but should . 1 L t r\ i in two parts. The first half, in ^ tN m York City, is in the October i i d fie >alance 'in the November PEARSON'S 0 Cents a Copy SI. 00 a Year PBARSON PUBLISHING COMPANY Astor Place New York CHy he u DPII TON MIXERS. fi sti ike Threatened in the Iiard Coal Region. \o k Dec. 15—More than four ind miners at Drifton. near M i7leton will go ant on strike on Wed- ntsdav unhbs their employers adjust the Miexanccs tlhey complain of before th n time sa\s a deepatob. frolm Bcran- ton to the Press.' The shipment of toil to New \ ork will be decreased v n tl ousaiu' tone a day If the strike is dPdued The dissatisfied' miners ate mni lojed by 'Messrs. Coxe Bros. & Co the lai^e independent lopeoratom. Thp-v sa\ that the company hate re- peatPdH reifus^d to re-em/ploy ail !ta union miners.
