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THE FLATTSBUKGH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1902L HARMLESS AND GOOD- JAQUES' DYSPEPSIA CAPSULES \THE LITTLE WONDER.\ One Capsule will Digest 5,000 (jrains of food. A Sl'l-.CiriC I ; OK .STOMACH I)ISOKI)I : .K.S (>l ; ALL KINDS. Sarnnnc Uik<\ N. Y.. fMl aiimriil- ii :••• and a burried Hi< - s r , n i ;;.<• > i . •Wll',1,' KMMOXS . r«'lif>v<.<l of al Sarsuuic -IJBMV, N. Y.. j\«v. 11. l!»02. I nun (Vnnpany, r years, I liavo been troubled with c<licK wit IK. I IK* b'lilld.itiK oif ob'jK-t-les- nice and take |>Ie*isuire in i n- them fur all s1o'!iia<)> M. DWYKH , nr <'h«t. H. It. IM;UU1nm:h. N. Y. C;i|is-u!« Kive i.nitnpl rHi<-J\ I m only one a day now • at dinner, ar Ihul Hurt quite snlTicient. They a: certainly bolb powerful and inexpei sive. ' Very truly yours. i'lRANK M. MOOR; n.-Iuding on. !rfii.'|-al .l.il.ilily r.-inli s ami IH-;U .!AgrKS' i>'Ysrici'>-uA <\\rs r I.KS |lv nnlhe I'uo'l. obvi:n i ri|.; H ill- uhmds and :;))l aii.nil in the digest iv V( .,,;•.,„ : ,l'l;,,-U ..f inductio n :iud by takin.-ir IIIMU, regularly after «-,«•!, me:,! tor ;l |MTL.».I nf six to ten d;r*s. a .ly^.-pMr winders bow he could ever get j alunr wirhout ll,.-ni. :md i; I i>.>mn«hl y .•„•• vim-rd of their value. laipie*; 1 IKspejisin Capsules inive hern le-ied by many suffering from wii'li 'l)ys|u-psia, Indigestion, I-Mal ulen ,y, I-Vrmrntai inn a.nd all troubles •which result f\-<un overoal in:/,. We fc.iara.ntee to refund Ibe money to any- one- wh'o'is .IKwilisfi.'d :i ft <»r giving them a good trial. The following ton- •ili \TElSTHVlOrsJIAL_3. Rev. W. S. I'eek. I'iustor •Kit^t lla;i- tist ClMiic.h of IMa.tltwbuirBH. N. Y., writes: I have triod J;u]u<»s' l)y«ji<.Mi«ia <\i)t- eellent remedy. I e.an cheerfully re- i-omuifiul them Co ;my one smlTorinx I'. Y. nt.e 1 have hwn a sufferer from dyspep- sia attended with 'bi'lioni.sntMSH and con- stipation for a. nmnnber of years and have. triort ot.twr remedies witlmnit. re- lief. I have, used one '.box of Jaqiiea' Dy.spt-pHia rallies 'and Iravc found them alt liidit, Mrs. F. U. DeVinney, Professional Nurse, says: I have. us«d .Taqmes' Dyspopsia <\ap- sulos wit.h tlu- most witisfacfory n>- sulta. Friond's who have u-sed th<«ai also viilw thejin very highly for any di»i)ird<T Of the stoimaeh. J. S. I^ireg, Tiaittsbnn-gh. N. Y.: Maviag a severe attack of .dyspepsia. T •was advised to try Ja-fjues\ Dysp<.'p- Bia Oapsulos and was relieved after taking one capsuJo. Six capsules Ol'R- ED me. I heartily recommend them •to dyspeptics. Messr Plattsbirrph. N. Y.. May 1, J»01i. r«dy Dru'K Co.. ()Mi11nwn:--I ibin inme than pleas- ed 'Wirtb tbe result s from using your preparation. Jaquc.s' Dyspepsia Cap- sules, \The lUftlo Wonder\ Have been troubled the 'pasi ten yea,™, off and on. with dyspepsia, and have had months. Niww; of th 1 obtained IK-IT* swn My present past •cmedicB 'to lielp oppr t ha of the stwnvach and dizziness after eaiing a li'glnt. mrail. Just be- fore using your capsules I bad s o se- vere an -attack of dizziness that It re- sulted In vertigo and I lost conscious- ness for perhaps ten seconds. YtoUT capsules prodiur.od a ''beneficial result from the first. I am now using the aeoond box and so far a« ;I can judge, am about free from these troubles. I woulfi advise any one who likes to suffer with any form of dyspepsia not •to take Jaques' Dyspepsia Oapsatles. Tory respectfully, C. H. Pl'KE. I'latWbitrgJh, iN. T.. June 7. 1902. \Messrs. Oajfiry Drug Co., G-ent lemen:—il have 1>een using Jacques' Dyspepsia Capsules for sotme time and have received good results from their use. T can recommend them to anyone thait i? troubled with indi- gestion. Yours truly. GTOCmiC/E D. MAIRTTN, Agent Standaird Oil Company. FiatJts- Plaltsbnirerh, X. Y., Feb. 57. 1902. Messrs. €auy Dra« Co.. Piattsburfih. \N. Y.. Oenftlemen:—Ha-vimg been troufbHed with severe mwns in the stomach for more 1h.au a yrw. and haviim tried <-ntt relief. 1 was advis«>d 'by a friend to try .la.queis 1 Dysyicpsia 'Capsules. 1 obtained a box and am .piad t;o say relief way 'ilmmexliatr. After live days sreat plr«.sn,re. tha.t 1 n-connme'iKl them Ir o Yours truly. I). S. Bit AM AN, »., Plattisburirh, N. Y. J n 11 r,» North -Winoowki Avenue, Mr. W, lY Jaques, Pluttsbm.rtfh, N. Y Itetr Sir: The box of .la^ues' Hys- pepsin Capsul e wan m-<>ivo condition. Vhw acre,)! my thank TOT ymnv prompt iK'-sn. :[ ba\'<» u-sei tlipir mysHf :m<l 'ak-o in my fa.iHil; nnd linrt them a valuable remedy fo pe r »nbl nick Feoliiw tlml the value of this re.me- rty should h* known t o tbe ipuibilJc, 1 tnho tbo IMx-rty lo semi you ihin Iw - timonial witih 1h<- privilege of iming it as you see 111. Trusting it may b<> *if simic value 1>o yiou, I o.m very re- »!>«'«• t full jr. F. It. RA-NUIOIiiN. PlattHl)uruh. N. Y.. O<-t. 1 . 1902. Mrs. A 15. <.*IHWP!1. writes: My ndiyHioian wh o wais treating me for indi,g**Btion nnd jtonituch 1,rrvu:blc Haid he knew Wm no<in.|M>isil ion of Tii'.«d mo to ii w (limn. >l folio-wed bin advise. taking on.o niftcr eacJi meal, and I am delmbtl.eil with the result. ha v m pro v (H! the ed •ultl W. S. Stevein •annut speak (<>• of Mnwrs, N. i»i?hly of Jnq g aia Capsules, '•The hittle Won- <lcr.\ 1 ha've taken one !K>X and am sure thai they excel all others. Mr. V. K. Moore, of the First Na- tional Bank of Plallsburgh, says: I can recommend Jaqiiies' Dyspepsia Capsules, ''Tiw LitHe Wonder,\ pre- pared by 'the Cady Drup 'C<>-. : Platts- liiir^b, N. Y., a.s an excellent, remedy for stomach disorders, biliousness, etc. 1 have .given the- eapsmles a. thor- ough trial and the results have 'been excwdiniBly satisfactory. JAQUES' DYSPEPSIA CAPSULES K<dicv<' a.iMl Cur e all form s of Dyspepsia , • Indipesl ion, nnhilenry , Csilani i <if ih e Sto'inarli an d all H rouble s whic h resul t from overea t inp. The y cur e cnnstipalion , repulal e 'the b-oiweVs an d iiicr^ase th e aippetite in delicat e per - smi s becaus e 'diey prepwi-e a.lI llesh-f(MmiTiK food for aussinvilaiion IBPRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX nvn nays- T,V ; ,I m-nt , SJX Boxes for $2.50. CADY DRUG CO. PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. Also mauufacturera of the folliowinp genuine prepfiraiUons: CADY'S C'll.IOlUiY BALSAM for Coughs and Cold«, Price 25c. CADYS HEADACHE iPOW!I)K>RiS for all forms of Ueaxlache and Xwimlgia CADY'S TRIED AMD TRUE LINIMENTl fpr Strains, I^Bruists and Rheumatism. CADYS JLUSK'IAN C»IliN OCRIE, an effective B'Dwiflc, 20c. CADY'S (JHO'IJEQI.^ MIXTURE for Dysentery and Summer Complaint, etc. (IHWAM OK ROKES, a preijKi.ration for Cha.pped Hands. Sunburn and Shav- ing ixJtiom. Send this Pamphlet to a Friend Suffering with Stomach Trouble. Mrs II. Baldwin, No. M N. CaUier- inc St., Plattsburgh, writes: 1 have been a victim of dyspepsia •remedies \preH-erilbed by different p Hiicia-us with only 'te,mi>orary relief. I am now usin« .hupics' Ca,p«ules ar.d find them a:ll the name indicates. They ar e indeixl a \Little Wonder.\ Their action is immedialte and pleas- ant and relief is permanent. Auiil 25, 1902. Mexico. N. Y. Aiw-il 24. 1302. Messrs. Cady Drug Co., Pliatt&bunrh, N. Y. Dear Sirs:—After having gi •Tanues' Dyspepsia Capsules a t ou'ph trial. I want to say that they curing my stomach of the trouble which lwi.s exist™.! there so Hong. They nr<' in every way a perfect renvedy for dyspepsia. Yours very truly. F. E. MAiiV'lX Wit.h Colgate <v Co.. New York C-ity. Mr. Chaw. H. Ki/nilball, Pattern Mak er, I'lattstaiPffh, N. Y., says: J have had stomach trouble for years, so bad in fact that sometimes 1 could not work. I have tried all kinds of medicine without receiving any beneJt until I used Jaques' Dyi pepsLa Capsules, which seemed to be just the thing needed. I can olu fully recommend them. ,Dr. W. J. Brenan, who enjoyi large practice in Dentisitry, in Platts- burgh, says: I have taken Jaques' Dyspepsia Cap- sules with tbe mjost gratifying effect and therefore take pleasure in recom- mending them. PlattabuBigh, N. Y., June 7, 1902. •Plattabiresh, A 1 . Y., Sept. M, 1902. Oady Drulg Compnny. Gentlemen:—<Far years I have been troubled with indigestion and Dys- pepsia and could not eat pastny—such things distressed me very miwh. Three or four months ago T tooik only one box of .laques\ Dyspepsia Oapaules, the relief was immediate and I be- lieve the cure pemmanent for 1 have eajLen everything I wish t» eat since. 1 taJlce i>!easin>e in recommending them to my friends. Respectfully, VICTORIA MONTY. Mrs. Monty is one of the 'most sm - ceBRfu] nurses in Northern New York. 2iin AYesi 103d Hit.. Ne York City nwl lie eaae. I take (»T«at plieaouire in rwoin- mendiixg J;'i(|ues' 'Dyspepsia Oap«ulps. I have t'aken t.nem with rnotat giratify- in« results. In fact Uiey gave me relief when nothing else wuaild. J. E. DERBY, With Acker, IMerrall & <\nu\\<L. Whole- sale and Retail <Vn*c*-r«. AllKvny. N. Y., NiflA'. (I. \'MY2. Cady -Drug Co.. IMnttsburgh. N. Y., Ontleimen: -l^ w Indigestion and Hi///.inras 1 find Ja<nw*' I»-spepsta CapsuNss, \The Utitle Wonder.\ a val- uable rennody, 'givimg iininediale and gralifyin-g relief, not o*btji.lnexl %y the many either jirepa.riU'ions d ha.ve used. I cannut afford in be without a sup- ply of them, and am very grateful to you for eal'ling my attention tn \The Little Wonder.\ and tliei'V lieneficial I'uVctK. HesiiWM'tf'iilly yours. P. H CROUNSE. •Southern fLvpiross Co., fSHiine.rinitendenfs Office, Rocnoke. Va.. Nov. 1. 1 DO 1. Vidy Drug Company, Platts)l>urg!h, New Yoak. Ce.ritlemen:--'! wish you woudd SCMI.1 n- one. dozen taxes of yon- JaqucK' Dyspepsia Capwvilcs. I enclose yon ley Order $5.00 to cover cost n' ie.\ I fliin onlering thorn for so '>e i«- juirt.ioB wihb want them. I fo md in verry effe(c^.ive. .PkuuBe s.hip !,h-.>in by cypress to my a.<l<ltr«>sH at Roanoke, Ya. .R^^p^ctfiidly. SCIENCE AID TO THE FARMER > JH«>thO<lH tO NV * from th e Hoi I .nte.rentin'g repo w-kings of his depa of hi lan-d. hi the educational wor lie depart inen't, •w-hicili he says ha ivn in effectiveness since his last ual r<'])OiTM.. He finds that the de- nUs of jna-ny ])u;blie institult: l to condiuM, research in scientific !s and for ability to manage agri- •un-a! enterprises en.cou.rage l to 'take advantage of the oppo'r- itieis thus a.ffor<led. The teat the wifiK* of agriculture an sciences rclaling; to it. are re more attention in the colle>s< ut I'd if or ilbe purpose, many ch have negleeted their full (kity Rt\scta.TMh into the print'ipil< ing Ilio growth of pla.mts has resulted in increased vairieties to select from. The department i« helping the people in many loca.lit.ies t.o an intelligent kowle-d-go of their soils, and of the moHl iwofilailiJe vises to which they i>v;\y be devoted. The department's explorers 'are continuing to search- the old world for valuable plants \v] may be su'ccesBlftuil.l.Y transi]>lanted h The purpose is to Iwilp toward the pro- duction in our own country of e.ve thing that soil and olimaite will r. mit, and to a.vajl oiuirsetveK of our r island jKJKsesfiione to grow such p dmets as demand Lroju.cal coaidLtions. The pa.sii yeaa 1 affordvs .p-atifyinig evi dence ol' the value of forecast warn inigs of weather bureau in saving lit\ and property. Am uie ILestunony i afforded that the \vjaJ.uie Qf property tb'iis saved from loss amounts to man> <time« the cost of (miaiDljaijidng the bu- reau. Tbe secretary urges tlie desir- ability of extending the dlsitribut: of daily forecasts coextensi-vely w the ruiral free delivery. Of the 10.000 rural free-delivery routes existin? August 1, 1902, it 'has been found pos- sible to serve only 1,000. To make the distribution coextensive with itbe rural free delivery -would, he estimates, cost abonit $100,000. Experiments in wireless telegraphy nave been made under the direction of the, chief of ithe weather bureau, 'beginning nearly two years ago. Much valuable information has .been secured but the progress reported will not jus- tify tbe department in dispensing with its coast telegraph and cable lines. Experimental exports of dairy pro- ducts have been made to Japan. China, Out!,a, and Porto Rico. The obstacles to the rapitl inereti.se. in this triad* a.r-3 principally inadequate transportation .faidHtties aiul climatic 1 < > o i nditio.ns. Re- sults, howeiver. enoouraiRe further nul- ivat.ion of Uie miarkets of .Jajmn. Un- (ier the. act of Congress of Mai-ch 20, I!MC, Die dairy division has inajugiura.:- e.ii a .systBin of inspection of daily pro- dmrtjB offored for expert, certifying to th.e (l.uialj.fy and tilianaclber of tiie arti- T))p depaj'tnH'nt is investigating the subjw.t of void storage as a necessary adjunct to .the rapidly developing fruit intoiosts. The viti^iiilltural in.vesti.ga- ions of t.be departmeiit reilate largely lo the initrodiux'tion of European tiible «rai>es iniL(j the southern states, and ex[x:rimpntaJ vineyards of European varieties axe niaiintaJned in Florida and North .Ctut>linii for this purpose. A fruit, district survey has been ut,- dert.a,!>.en fo ikitwrmine the varieties of Ibe different fruits best 'suilted to the i oiulitiun.s provailiii'g in various lo<-ali- ties, and to study .the influence of con Int. \ip< 1 a pe H-eprt. :>ssMjilitie;s •eisouree have developed so swiftly in bo I'nite.d States tliat the discre-ijaney )ol;w.e;e.-n the caixtcity for government wu vice of this •bijaneii of the depart- ne.nt and its rxp^Kwlunit ie« was never >o grout a.s now. Duirin^ tiie i)ast year he Iwireau of forestry has notably in- ••r<-'awd i'Ls Kil.ore of knowledge, DH v-luch all forestry depends, and has nado liiii'ge giiins in inlrod'ucing )inu:- iea! nisu\;i©'me:nt. oif forests o'f both wi'blic and ])rivat<- ownership. its fUdd \ttx <«IKW«W1 K>2 men and ha.s >e(Mi <'4in-ied on in 12 spates aaul ter- •iton-ieti. •rhtny-rieveu appllcat.ions were re- •eived during the year, asluivg ad- vice for lhe ma.naganient of £200,00 •acres. The total area now tinder man- agement., in accordance with the w< ing plans of Uie bureau, is :W2,4fi3 acres. A plan is in prei>ara.tion fc. (raic.it in southesistern Texas, coimpr.is- iing an area of one and one-fourth mil- lion acres, the largesit private holding of timber land in the United State-5. By the request of the secretary or' the imierior, the '.bureau of forest has become his officia.l ad;visen- mratlers of forest policy for the n tional forest reserves, •covering over M,000.000 acres. An inveistigaltion was begun cki« the year as to the possibility of claiming soils in the arid regiio-ns j'ired by seepage water and the cumulaltion of alkali. Jm.porta.nt work en this line is being carried out on a tract of forty acres near Salt I^a\' City. An-angfimente are being mal to carry on similar work at Freisnc Gal., and it is proposed to extend i to the tropkal area in 'Montana an. po'-Mhiy in Arizona, (to demonstrate that these unfavorable conditions !)• controlled. Land located in the im- mediate vicinity of Stilt Lake City, believes, can 'he increased -in value by at 'least $3,000,000, exclusive of th< cost of reclamation, should, it prov< successful. Two additional field agents hiavi been appointwl in tbe division of sta titties wit.h a view to further imp.rov ing its crop-re porting service, and thi st^'tistical expert, who for •some years bad change of the crop, .statistics < fo'c-ign countries coirnrpeting with tli I'nited States, has now been stationed in London, -England, so. as <LO be in c:(.s< j town with tiie Btaitisitical offi- cers of European 'governments,' whose reports, together with authoritative iicinmerciial intelligence of interest to A-merlioan. farme^, he transmitts to Washington by mail or eaible. The secretary announces that the work of this division will shortly form the smbject of a special report to Con gtress. Statistics of iattendan.ee alt the land .grant colleges show over 42,000 situ dents enrolled—an increase over the previous year of 7 per cent. The, a:- tendance for the four-year coarse n .agriculture in creamed more titan 26 per cent. The secretary points to the miarked success oif agricultural higli schools in Minnesota and Nebraska as n indication that there is a demand for agrrioultural courtsee wifth. those af- forded in various manual arts in the city Hiigh schools. He states that all over the country farmers are sending their children to public High schoo.s and jwiying for their tuition. In regard to .farmers' institutes he stoles that these -are now held in 44 states aad territories, including Ha- 2,300 institutes were held .he funds coutrKbuted by - stjates and 'teiritoiies to mountimg ito neaii'ly $200,- Ofl pearsons attended these He iwintts -out that while Lhe pei-sons actually €ngjaige<} in agri- :'ii.ltuTal pursuits number about 100,- 1)00.000, the (total naimlber of pea-sous iieached 'by the institutes and the agri- :-uilt..uiral colleges is not much over 7 [>or cent, of that number, while tne implications of the stations r«a»li about 500,000 farmers. He includes, \ the 'great need of a wider ait ion atmonig farmers of the :>f .agrieiujltui'al study and re- ast year, he different this\wo«-k a 000, %nd 1M ins»*«tes. val-i'.f ach to thesr ests that w- a,) will give ?iven traffic, 0,000 . The ed during iver $900.- dairj- gave d eggs re- LEANDE^ WON I THEJFINAL SPURI He and Floyd Krebs Winners! in Six Day Bicycle Race -Jacobsonand New- kirk. Second. New York, Dec. 14—Gamier won the final spurt with Jacoibson in the six day race at Madison Square Garden, which ended at ten o'clock last even- ing, by a length and a half, winning $1,50(1 for himself, and his partner, Floyd Krebs. Second money, $1,000 went to Jacobson and Xewkirk. In the sprint of tine second trivteion teams between McFarland, iMorau and John Bedell McFarland won by fifteen lengths, Bedell being seven lengths ahead of Moran. Galvin and Root and Keegan and Peterson contested for sixth and seventh places, Root wining i by a wheel. Barclay and Krete stood one in eighth place. The final standing in the race was as ollows. ^eander and Floyd Krebs.. Jacobson and Newkirk McFarland and Maya Bedell and Bedell Stinson and Moran Galvin and Root '-Ceegan and Peterson -.5a re lay and Krebs care i's tali or s- eniti ami tiiey ns, some- ne ke-pt in stock for mo'iil ns, .m;es yt-ars. to be coimpaied wit •itriwnents that are known to be worthy. Bui. so much 'time cannot be ••pent over the comparatively ch :hei'mome.ters in cominion use, hise, are made rapidly, thoni'g'n, ways carefully. Mercury is generally used for sc. Hi tic instruments, but most m&kera pre- t'or alcohol 'because it is cheaper. Tne ilcohol is colored red lye, which does not fade. The thermio- nic, ter maker buys his glass tutoeu In long strips from the glass factories The glass blower on tlhe premised cute these tubes to the proper lengths, and with his gas jet and blowpmpe makes the bulb on 'the lower end. The bulbs are then filled with, colored alcohol id tihe tubes stand for twenty-four Durs. On the fallowing d)aiy another orkman holds each bulb in turn over a gas jet until the colored fluid :by fits ixpansion entirely fills the tube. th?n goes back into tlhe bandls of tne glassiblower. He closes the iisppeir end and turns the tip backward to make a little glass hook which will help keep the tube in place in tfhe flriame. The tubes rest until tome hmndreds of them perhaps thousand, are reaifly Then the process of gauging 'begins. There are no marks on the tube, and the first; guide-mark to be made is the freezing point, thirty-two de*. Fahrenheit. This is found by plung- into imeltdng tnow. No is need«ld for a ng; 'the other rjhei guide, for melt! variably the exa.ct freezing point. This is an unfailing test for any t meter when accuracy m«y ibe si ed. But melting snow is not al-\v Ue had, and a little machine retiemD- ling a sausage grinder is brought into line shaves a block of particles, as well which answer the been long enough in the melting snow a workman takes them one by one fram their ,bafeh, seizing each so that his thuimib nail marks ithe exact spot to whidh the fluid has fallen. Here he makes a scarcely perceiptible mark upon the glass with The distribution and use of western .vers re<.H'ire« leigi»lation on the ir- gaition industry, which, in turn, ren- ers it necessary that there should be better understanding of the subject urn now exists. The department is 'curing infonnaition as to the quan- ow mucii water is re<iuired in the latter of croips, lioiw i/t. can be dis- •ibiuted with the least IOKS, and ap- lied lo the best advantage. Much us been done to educate farmers and itch managers <-us to the direction in 'hwh iniprovement in the method of pi act ice muist come. They have made IK, have shown the need of better 'k in construeition and ma hav( Uia th t igh lea,kaig«» in trans- is far greater than is generally snp- ;sed. Tho large problem* which the implete use of western rivers is des- ned to create and tne nietusure of iblic control which wen t legislation ndeir inevita.-ble. give added interest the department's studiw of the le- gal and eeo'noinica! phates of irnga- tion. » fine file, and goes on to the next. The tubes, with the freezing point arked on each now jro into th< mds of anocher worksnmn, wh( nnges the bulb into a vessel filled wi'th 'water kept constantly at nlnety- This is imarked like the others and tlhe tuibe is now supplied with these guide marks each thirty two degrees from the next With its individ'uiality tMis esltab- liyhed the tube goes into the hands of marker, who fits its bnllb and hook into the frame it (is to occupy and akes slight scratches on the frame corresponding to the thir/ty-itwo de- grees, sixty-four degrees and ninety- six degre<*s marks on the tu;be. The frame, whether it be wood, <r brass goes to the gauging room, where it is lalid upon a steeply sloping table marked exactly in the position themometer 'of that size, long, straigiht ibar of wood or metal extends diagonally acrosy the talble from f;he lower light-hand, corner to the upper left-hand comer. On the right tshis rests upon a pivot and on the left it rests in a raehet, which lets 5icend or descend only one noteh 'time. Rach notch marks the ex- rlistanre of two degrees.—London Express. BISHOFH1ST\RES!GNS. Bishop /VlcCabe Elected Chancellor of ibe National Methodist Church. Washington. Dec. 12—Bishop JoJin E. Hurst, Chajicellor oi the American National Methodist University since option, eleven years ago, has re- led ou account of ill-health, and hop Charles C. M'oCabe, the Chancellor, has be^n elected to siuxiead Ixini. 'BishO'P Hurst is recoignized founder of tbe institutsion. At a meeting of Uxe board of trustees y£ the univardity ytwterday the report otf the treasurea' indicated an un usual- y pmosperous half year, there being a :ash balance of $40,000 on hand. Plans it for continuing work oi College ..2477. 3 . .2477.2 ..2477.2 ..2477.2 ..2477.1 . .2177.1 . .2477.0 When you Brandreth KILLING CAITLE IN VERMONT. Valuable Herds Wi,h at Chester Infected ue vaitte Disease. Chester, me. 14—The latest out- >reak ot the cattle disease mere is lo- •atd in the heardts of Leroy Wells, and h'rank Wells, and Wells is com.po&ed of high blooued and registered stock, both cattle and swine. Several of his catiJle took prizes at the Rutland coun- ty fair this fall. The work of siauter- ing and burning began yesterday and will be continued until ever}' one of. the infected herds are dsposed. of. F. W. Adams, of this village, has one of. the 'best herds of cawsin Windsor coun- ty fair this fall. The wotrk olf ylaughcer- baras disinfected. H. M. Guild has 12 cows sick from a lot o*f 15. The trou- ble is causing much excitement here and is a great bloiw tlo this section. All ywine are ordered killed wheth- er infected or not, In places whre the cattle were affected, and strkk quaran- tine is being enforced in every way to keep the spread of tlhe malady. Many cords of iwiood have been bought to burn the carcasses. Half a Million Dollars Abroad as Gifts. New York, Dec. 14—Over half a mil- lion of dollars, or to be exact, $&16,61S is now in tlhe strong rooms of the big ocean steamers, Kroxnprinz Wilhelin and Umbrra, which cleared today for Bremen and Liverpool. The money is in the yhape of 34,442 postal money or- .lera, drawn by the New York post affice on fifteen countries and sent 3me as Christmas money by former fside-nts of those countrie'3 who now ake the United States their homes, ever before has such a gigantic Christmas shipment been made. In addition the regular mail pouchete were packed with presents. The Cyimrl will arrive here on Wednesday, witi df lik tt 2,fiOO sacks df like other side. A SENATORIAL, FIOHT. The Railroads Take a Hand in toe State of Washington. Tacoma, Wash., Dec. 14—A iwarm- politic&l fight for the succession, to Senator Turner at Washington is In. progress. On one side are Governor MdBride, two state senators, together with farmers and other advoteates of the creation by tihe legislature of a state railroad commission to regulate transportation rates. All these favor the election of state Senator Preston, oif Seattle as United States senator. His opponents in the contest comprise the Northern Pacific and Great North- ern railroads, their attorneys, and al- lied corporation interests. Their can- didate is Mr. Ankeney, the richest man in eastern Washington. Senator Foster, of Tacoma, has thrown his In- fluence on tihe Ankeney side, witih the result that the Tacolma delegation In the legislature will almost unanimous- ly support Ankeney. Seattle's larger delegation is pledged to vote for Pres- ton. The Ankeney faction will control the senate and be aible to block the passage of Governor McBride's rail- road commission H>ill. The present situation indicates tlhat Ankeney will be chosen senator by the Republican caucus and later on the first ballot. Saved at «rave's Brink \I know I would long age have been in my grave,\ writes .Mrs. a H. New- som, of Decatur, Ala., \if it had not been for Electric Bitters. F]or three years I suffered untold agony from the worst forms of Indigestion, Water- brash, Stomach and Bowel Dyspepsia. Bmt this excellent medicine did me a world of good. Since using it I can eat heartily and have gained 35 pounds.\ For Indigestion, Loss of Ap- petite, Stomach, iLiver and Kidney troubles, Electric Bitters are a po&i- 've, guaranteed cure. Only 50c at Mrs. Gilbert, Plattsbwgh; H. E. Gillespie, Ausable 'Forks; Weaver & TO INSURE GOOD ROADS; Post Office Department Has a Plan to Promote Better Highways. Washington, D. G, Dec 14—The Post Office Department lhas a plan under consideration which, if adopted, will help to do away with the .bad road's to >e found in so many parts of the coun- ry. j It is to have inspectors appoint- ed in the rural free -delivery part of he service whose duty it shall be ta determine whether the roads over hich it is proposeid rural carriers slhall travel are fit. At prtUent the department Is swamp- contents from the COAL PRODUCTION NORMAL. Reports to Reading Company Show High -Water Mark Since Strike. Philadelphia, Dec. 14—Koports to the Reading Railway offices show that the mines of the company on Thuiteiday reached the high water olf product'on since the resumption of mining, with an output of 1,305 cars from its thirty- one collierie Thi i ill s tirt y This is practically the f th'e compa d one collieries. practically the normal output of th'e company, and ex- ceeds the production in tlhe past when the company had thirty-teeven collier- ies working. With a continuance of this produc- tion and the probability of its being considerably increased when the com- pany eets its remaining •collieries ' in operation, cottpled 1 with a .gradual in- crease from other sections of the an- thraicite region, there is a fair pros- pect of relief from the present coal stringency, and a 'more hopeful view of tine future is being taken by the tad f Washingtonn menn call-l l M trade. A delegation d g o Washingto me cal ed upon General Manager Henderson, of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company and upon the coal f th Pli officials th p of the Pennsylvania Raairoad, vie- to having anthracite shipments to that city increased. No promises were made. PACIFIC CABLE CHRISTENED. Landing and Splicing of Shore End Successfully Accomplished. San Francisco, Dec. 14—\In memory of John W. Maokay, I cthsrlsten the Pa- :ific cable. May it always carry mes- sages of happiness.\ Wifh thfyne words, Lucille Gage, 14 years old, daughter of Governor Gale, of California yesterday ehnisitened the transpacific cable and, breaWng a bot- THE ADHIISSIBM OF JEW SHIES Way Combine Territories Into Two States to Be Called Jefferson and Mc- Kinley. Washington, Dec. 15—The end of tlhe resent week will undoubtedly reveal the outcome olf the fight over the ad- mission of the remaining territories into the Union. While a deceive vfate may net be reached in the Senate by tin at time, the developmtnts will indi- cate ,the result. Today, the od'(£s are in favor of Senator Quay. He claims a majority of about four in favor oC the admission of Oklahoma, New Mm- LCO and Arizona and investigation ICK veals that, his claim is prtfttically cor- rect, but by the end of tie week h» may not have four. A change of tlwo votes would result in a tie and tKe de- feat of the omnibiuB bill as a majority is required to pass any measure. Re- alizing danger of desertions Senator Quay is determined to push tfha fight and it is possalble that he will urge tl » Senate to abandon th« regular hoiiday recess and devote the time to a dis- cussion of this question but he will not force a vote on this point unless he ia. absolutely certain that be can wtn. The leaders of the opposition a m now of taie opinion that tlhey can de- feat the omnibus bill after they hove debated the matter BCor a few days. Senators Aldricih, Manna, Allison, Hoar, Spooner, Dodge, Ddllinginani^ Platt of Connecticut, Quanles and Mc~ Comas are all said to be preptoe* with speeches against the admisekm of\ any more territories of small popula- tion They claim that they do Mot in- tend to filibuster against a vote, but that when a vote is readied the omstf- bus bill will be defeated. Determlneff cial developraent of the pacific coast. The landing and spliomg of the shore end, which is to connect the mainland wth Honolulu, waft accomplished with- out a hitch and was witnessed by near ly 40,0(10 people. Ideal weather pre- vailed, there being scarcely any surf. The steamer Newsboy, carrying six miles of cable, steamed close in tehore early this morning and by a life-sav- ing boat's ereiw sent a rope to which the caible was attached ashore. The- work of hauling in the cable was done very expeditiously. While the cable was being spliced to the land end Ma- yor Schmitz delivered a shlotrt s$teeeh. Clarence H. Mackay, president of tlhe Pacific Oemimefreial CWtcle company, thanked the mayor and those present. Governor Ga£e, , on behalf of tjhe State of California, paid a fervent tri- bute to the late Jtohn W. Mackay. The formal exercises closied 1 with cheers for the cable and all those taking part in its landing. M r ith oorapilallnts of the rural car- ed riers about the condition 'of the roads over which they are expected to carry the mail. The duty of the inspectors shall be to exaimine all the roads, aib- ait which complaint is made. If they find tlhe ajlegatfion true they will tify the Supervisors. of the townships :hrough which the roads pass that un- less they are put in condition within a fixed time the carrier servfice will be discontinued. There are t •ui-al free delivery routes. he McKinley Memoitia it Government in tlhe spring a gift of IK.i.l'OO, completing a subscription of $:»f.,000, having been received. An- noaincpinent \va».> alao made of a be- qiuvst whieh will yield several hundred lisa rid dollars in the future for the sity. Koil g iod idly Attack My wife was so ill that g ohyskans were unable to help her,\ M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind., 'bit was completely cured by King's New Pills.\ Tftiey work Jem in stomach and liver troubles Cure constipation sick headache. £6c at Mrs. Gilbert. Plattsbursh; H. R. Oillesipie. Ausable Forks; Weaver & Holden. Peru. Ma The Pride of Heroes ' soldiers in the last war wrote to say ehat for Scratches, Bruises, Outs, Wounds, Corne, Sore Feet and Stiff Jo'Ints, Bucklen's Arnica Salve Ia Uie best in tiie world. Same for Burns, Scalds. Boils, Ulcers. Skin Eruptions cures or no pay. Only Piles. It < 25o at Mrs. Gilbert, Platfcsburgh; H. E. Gillespie. Ausable Forks; Weaver & MURDER'S SENTENCES COMMUTED Montpelier, Vt tJ Dele. 14—The Legis- lature after being in session all night vith a short recess of a 'few hours ab- >ut daylight, adjourned sine due at 8 /clock yesterday morning. About 2 >'elock yesterday morning Governor eCullough signed bills eommiting the :leath sentence of three miuirderere— Prack Shaw, Frederick Eastwood and lies Doherty. In an offieial advertisement publish- citing a Baroness Bour- to detMare her wherea.bouts and r before a court of law it is men- that she was born in Fetoniaj-y, I and patetels. Mr. Mackay sent the following tele- gram to President Roosevelt: 'I have the honor to inform you tfliat! the end >f the Honolulu caible was successfully jrougfht to shore this morning.' When the splicing was completed ate this afternoon hortoes- were hitch- d to the end and the cable was dirawn through the conid'uit to the cable sta- tion. At the same ttrqe 'the steamer Newsboy steamed out to sea five miles and anchored t/he caible with balloon buoys. It was picked up iby the cable steamer 'Silvertown and taken aboard. The splicing to the main body was completed tonight and the Silveirtown headed for Honolulu at a seven-knot speed. Several tests were made as the cable was being paid out by the Nerws- boy, and it was found to be in perfect condition. President Mackay tendered a banquet, tonight to tthv officiate of the ea'ble, company and Postal Tele- graph companies. is being brought to bear t o induce Senators Elkins, Foraker and Gallinger to reconsidler their present intention to vote for the dmnibus MIL With the exception of Senators Qusr and Penrose they are the only eastern senators pledged to vote for the om&ftr bus bill. There is a strong poesibMIty that t»e result of this contest will be the own- ' binin/sr at the four tarritories into tWO^ one to be known as Jefferson and iSto other to be known as McKinlqy. A WHS has already ben prepared to combine* Indian Territory and Oklahloma m one- state, and an amendment to the fbill proposes the name of Jefferson. Andi It is now suggested that Arizona an * New Mexico be united as one state ti* be known as McKinley. Tbe adaption -* ^— '- \' \.adimft all cT ?ka and give- two states with population so large* that they never would b<» reduced t/> the siae of Nevada, Jefferfeon -wwild\ about 800,000 population and ba entitled to two senators anfl four n*- presentatives In Congress, while M&-' Kinley would have about 400,000 pefwe- lation and .be entitled to two senators and two representatives in CongircBe. iPolittoally, tihe new states would be doubtful. About _ the only ofbjecttMW:\ raised to tihis plan come from tbe po~ litioans and wire pruMers of the terr|~ torie^ who are not satisfied with thtefte future itndeo* the eajnibinlng 1 of the four territories into twio. - Oue strowg ar- gnmfirt in favor of this is that ft wOT en aible those semators whiO voted in HA tional convention fop the admission of all the territories to <redeem their ge> as they did mot vote to admit them all separately. President Roosevelt would approve of this compromise. SPAIN AGAIN SMIDING. People Happy and Country Enjoying a Fair Degree of Prosperity. Paris, Dec. 14—^Bellamy Storer, the ew ambassador to Austria-Hungary, has arrved here from Madrid and iwill proceed to Vienna shortly. Referring o the recent reports 61 tfte ill loeaQth >f the Kin« of Spain Mr. Storer said: 'A most emphatic contradiction ihlould be given to the 'boulevard against the King and Queen Ten days ago I saw the King triers mothe .nrt lite tender devotion to the Queen mother showed their beautiful family liife and the close sympathy of tihe members of the royal family. Spain ia again smiling, the people are happy and the country is enjoying a fair de- gree of prosperity.\ —Mi«3. I,. Goodman, the oldest Uv- ng female artist celebrated her nine- ieth birthday recently at her home in London. Sh bagan her professional A Million Voleee Gould hardly express the thtanks- of Homer Hall, of West Point. Ia. iAs- ten why: A severe cold had settled: on his lungs, causing a roost dbstiftat* cough. Severn! physicians said he haft consumption, out cowld not. help hiia. When all thought he was doomed h» 'began to use Dr. King's New Discor- ery for Consumption and writes—\!* completely cured me and saved mir life. I now weigh 227 lbs.\ It's pos- itively guaranteed for Coughs, Cold* and Lung troubles. iPrioe 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Mrs. Gilbert, Plaittlsburgh; H. EL. Gillespie, Ausable 'Forks; Weaver & Holden, Peru. STAGE HEILiD UP. Grants Pass, Oregon, Dec. 14—While the William Creek and Grants Paaa stage was on. its way to Williflan , a masked man came from the woods and presenting a revolver compelled Vtm driver and one paseengr to hold up thir hands. The robber then ordered. the ail ba&e to be thrown out. This was done and then he commanded the driver to drive on. Later it was found that the mail bags had been opened, but only $15 in registered matter secured. Officers are in pursuit. NEW YORK' MONEY STRINGENCY. Washington, Dec. 14—Secretary Shaw declines to say anything for pub- lication as to the attitude of tine treas- ury department in regard to the pre- set mnoney •artftngency In New iTtartc. There is reason to believe however, no stion whatever is contemplated In the near future, anid. certainly not as long as tihe interests involved aire not extended to the substantial busin<*» operations of th.e country outside of Its present Umited area. Sir Robert S. Ball and W. H. Youn of the Cam bridge University lti r enty years ago and Is stil n portrait painting. She has .inted over 1,200 likenesses In oils career iccupied of the Cam bridge University Engli&atf have been honbred by election to the American Mathematical Society for distinguished services to the study OX
