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THE P.LATTSBTJBG-H SENTINEL,. HARMLESS AND GOOD, JAQUES' !:, DYSPEPSIA CAPSULES \THE LITTLE WONDER.\ | I, One Capsule will Digest 5,000 (irains of loocl. j A 5.1*1 CHIC ! OR STOMACH DISORDERS <>l All KINDS :nl minimal d (h < i lul l i \(j i i m i-i i i \ I t h ^ M« (J \U\\ I ,f fli c iii;-.rc.| i HUMBERT HY i Perpetrated the Largest Swiu- ! die Ever Known in France-Protest Their Inno- cence. el hwe. '] h< * \ia> 'i I of all l\u i ! il l \ I.I Hi IIM ti i) I •1 It HW- lilt 1 • i « to I I 'mid ll n II K n< ^ In n > ! mil Ih lollowmi TESTIMONIALS. JAQUES' DYSPEPSIA CAPSULES j: .PRIC E 5 0 CENT S PER BO X nv, , i. ; ,.vs- TP-;.H M I.M Six Boxes for $2.50 . -nil- Mi i i < I i I ii l M i|.l < I | i « I CADY DRUG CO. < id < i t n io, ui 3 ( on cm hcLU -ai 1 1 i-it id' id is Uif 1 II 1 Ml ) j 1 Ml t tuttd the Ol nruwiu • s > ] nice net an lfc S >n (1 i ti t b> an \\a ,lra € h stitn \dbt o\ t Lr on i h w ( IH li, bO gt h Kobe Aaiei allegi inert wtou •le K ot h e tale su .urn i , inn) II ib ai SttUt< lit I- ed b P 1 s a- er On ml n d MRS. GRANT'S FUNERAL Services Meld in Ihe Presence of a Large Assemblage. i^ton, Dec. 21—In the pre- inj; Pi evident Roosevelt, some of his tab-net, mauy Senators ami Represen- triinfs ind hic-jt on th aim \ navy niu jiuiiiic oiu HIS in rtu ut> in \heir in ' iiiiitiiiiib tuncral eiMc^b ovei Hfi Inc icmam , ot Mi-, Julia Dent (.im t ttj'luw ot thf tcumei soldier- i J i^si(Knt ftiif held in this ut y today Iimnmhately altp -ward the casket ua b U\e n to INPA \ i k on a da m o\erth e Pfiin^haii a lailroad which left heie it 11 oc!o< k All the rhilditn of Mrs. Giant \\pie ]}iesent except JP y who will Ha. h New ^oi k thi- tvfnuiR and it tend the ((iPtnonies tomoiiou l'i< f (I'd t>> a -shoit mvi u it tlie Ui mt homo thf mam -,M\I<< wa hf lot n l in M> tiop jlit-in I i: i hniLli, \hu< thf td.mil, woi^'inprti dunn g 11 ' ant administration Di i 1' nt a n imprt • the vhf '•oloi ire named after prom al In tihern placed in i.he church low- ; of the bells, the first, one toll- le morning is engraved with the Airs. Julia Dent Grant, who <>rt in nptnrate of th g tlu dan i Allcock's Are a universal remedy for Pains in the Back (so frequent in the case of -women). They give instantaneous relief. Wherever there is a pain apply a Plaster. DIRECTIONS FOR USE lati Bi hop New- PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. I'. .Smiley of Sar 1 have, been a s ;ia. alt ended wilh lief. I have used imc box «»f JaqmvV Dyspepsia Oipsules and have found them all Ticht. Mrs. F. .11. DeVinney, Professional SKurse. says: ] have used .laques' Dyspepsia <\ap- SHWSS with Ilie most sati.sfactory r«- Bults. Kriendfi who have used tho.n also value tlmin very highly for any disorder of the stomach. .5. S. I^aivg, PiaitLsilHiirgh, K. Y.: Having a severe attack of dyspepsia I was advised !o try .Taquos' Dyspep- sia Capsules and was relieved after taking one csippule. Six capsules OCR- ED me. 1 heartily recommend them to dyspeptics. pU'ttrt- llavf 1-lattsbur-Rh. N. Y May 1, r Messrs. Cadv Drmg Co.. (lentlemon;—I a.in mon ed .with the results from usin preparation, Jaqmv.' Dyspepsia Bulos. \The iLtttle Wonder.\ been troiuhled the 'past ten years, off and on, with dyjsprpsin, and have had a severe recurrence t ho past six months. None of the remedies that I obtain«i here seemed to help m e My present tremble, is an oppressive fnllneaa of the stonuwh and dizziness after paling a light meal. Just lie- fore vising your capsules I had so se- vere an attack of dizziness that it re- ssu-lted in vertigo and I lost conscious- nesB for perhaps ten seconds. Your eapaules produced a beneficial result from the first. I am now using (he second box and so far as I oan judge, am about free from these troubles. I would advise any one^who likes to suffer with any form of \dyspepsia not to take Jaque*' Dyspepsia Qapsmles. Very respectfully, C. H. PrKE. Plattsburgh, N. Y., June 7, 1902. Messrs. CtuYy Drug Co., •Gentleman:—<I have b« n using Jaquea' T)y»pex)sia Capsules for sosme time and have received good results from their use. I can recommend them to anyone thalt. is troubled with indi- gestion. Yours truly, G-RORGE D. MARTIN. Agent Standard Oil Company. Plat'ts- burgih. 'N. Y. 'PlattslyuTS'b. N. Y.. Feb. 27, 1902. Messrs. Oody Drug Co., PI.-it.tRbureh, N. Y.. Oentlftmen:—Havinig been I rou.hiled with -seven- pains in tlie stomach for morn than a year, and having tried various remedies without on y aip-par- eirt relief, 1 \V;LS advised 'by a friend to try Jaqties' Dyspepsia 'Capsmlos. I »btoined a box an d am 'glad t o say relief was immediate. After -five da.ys I was relieved of all pfiin. H is wi'th great pleasu.re that I rt'-r-ommend them \\ 'tig from Htomiarii nhle. Yo S. BH.-VMAX, With Nichols & <'<>.. FMatt^tniiTb. N. Y 15urlin^on, June 11, 1M2. fi9 Norlh Winooski Avenue, Mr. W. I?, .kiques. P'.at tslwirgh, N. Y. of .[agues' Dys- .li.sulc: n i lit i< cept n y i ba.v-o used them my wit and «]sr> in my family find Und (h d f ubl \ii<'k ypp permanent relief. Keeling (hat the value of this re/me- «Jy should be known to th e ipuibilic, I tnkc t.lM) HJlwrty to serwl you tliin toa- timonial with the privilege erf uiiing ft a>s you s<>e fit. Trusting il may be ef some value, to you, I am very ve- wpeetftilly, V. n. SAKJW\>HN. PlaitHbureJi. N. Y , Oct. 1. 1902. MTH. A. R. Oamv<dl. writes: My ivhysirlan who wain tr««i.tiivg me for indiK^tion and titionww-h troniiblo h e (h e ^H ion of <'aij>suI(H an d ad- m, il followed bin •viHivi me to \m ftdviwe, takiim OIM> mfier iw± meal, and I am deli-ghtte<l wiith th e refill! I am mnoJi improved in health. I hAVo roemnvnded them to flriondu «nf- lerin>; will) iuditrest ion and hv.air fa highly of .la<iu The Little We 1 ha \ Unit ti n Mr. V. K. Moore, of Ihe First Na- ional Hank of IMattsburgli. says: I ran miryniirneiHl Jaque.s 1 Dyspepsia 'applies, \Th e hit Me Wonder,\ pre- >ared 'by Die Cady Drug Co., Plalts- bu.-gli, X. Y., -a.s an excellent remedy b trial and th e results have been ecdin'glv satisfadory. Mrs II. dialdwin, No. :>S N. Cather- ne St., Pittsburgh , writes: for iwcnly years and have used many mi'dies 'pi't'Siciribcd by different phy- itli •.hwnu-s 1 Ca.'psuh.s and 1 a \Litlie Wonder.\ iimnediaile and pleas- Auril liT,, 1902. •Mexico, N. Y.. Aivril 21, VMZ. Messrs. Cady Drug Co., Plattshurirh, N. Y. Dear Sirs:--After having given .laqm-s 1 -DyspepRia .Capsules a thor- tiiiig!) trial. I want to say that they are curing my sloimtrh of th e tmuible which lici.s existed thore no long. Tbey are in cv« y way a. perfect remedy for dyspepsia. Y<nii-s very t fitly. V. VZ. MARVIN Wilh Colgate K-. Co., New York C-ity. Male Mr. rii; t «. H. Kiriiiibal], I'att er. 1'lattslmi'gh, N. Y., says: 1 have had stomach (rouble foi years, sio bad in fact 'that sometimes 1 could not work. 1 have tried al: kinds of me<licirie without receivirit any boneit. until I used J agues' Dys- pepsia Capsules, which seemed to lx just the. thing needed. I can cheer- fully recommend them. Dr. W. J. Brenan, who enjoys a large practice in Dentistry, in Pitts - burgh , say s: I have taken Jaques' Dyspepsia Cap- sules with the nuost gratifying effect and therefore take pleasure in recom- mending them. Piants,lwi;ngh. N. Y., June 7, 1902. Pittsburgh , N. Y., Sept. 24, 1902. Oady Dmig Company. G-entlemeni-JFar years I have been troubled with indigestion and Dys- pepsia and could mot eat pastry—such thin.gs distressed me very much. Three <rr four months aigo T took only om box of .laques' -Dyspepsia Capsules tlie relief was immediate and I be- lieve the cure permanent for I have eaten everything I wish to eat since. to my friends. Respectfully, VICTORIA MONTY. M r Mo-niy is one of the most siu- c.-ssful nurses in Nointhern New York. 2K W.-si load St.. New York City, Seipt. 2,1, 1902. I take Kreat pleasure in reK-oin- mendinK .Ia(|u<-s' dyspepsia rtipsulfs. 1 have faken i.iem with mosit ginatify- ing resnRs. In fad tbey gave me relief vhen to-tin Id. J. 10. D10.RBY. With Ai-ker, iMe<rra!l & Coiuli.t, Wholi Plat 1 1) Flic <iy. ford ). ai ling (Icf Bot Pla •For ml him •givi •f. IH •!»ar; 1 o ml a 111 V Res| it hoi FSiupe.rii COT. .irg! nokf npan i. N Its Ja le iti l.< ,A 11 .bi n llll l <]U< W r j, <A> Oil - 1 \v V c aitt«. nd MX 1'. • n y. tl No- -Kh. •« ' :n •i [till ! I ll (h o y g • j.-r •(fully ; I K s -nd Va. i V 1 C 'No «r k. \ • j ( D di H] ia. ut | ] V( N . Y. m ysp<•psia at e bv a Ut-fi to ' iiirs Y.. I'JOL'. an d and • the used. S-U Ji - ll to 'The licial ROl'MSK. Co . Offi 1. moi. of Dy,bi)O.i»;ia Capsules. 1 e-m>lo»o yo' Money Ordor $5.00 Hx> cover co«t of saint'. 1 mm ordering th<im for -?o i 1 '? oihni- part icH who want them. I fo \i\<\ Hem very effootivc. V]ena<- siiip th-rri by express to my ad drew* at Roanoke, V. ,SPAU1>L>LNG. n 1 \1,, m inn! H Inn \S ol Hi. lollowmg i-,< IHUIK in < p«u ,U ion« ( \in s < HI Ri n H\l,s\M toi tough s and Colds 1'rne ( \l> \ s 111 \\)\< HI, POWDDHS for ill foims of Headache C\m -. TRlLD \N D HUE L1MMEMI ft>i Kpi.unfa RhMimcH^m ( \\n S RISSI\N ( ORIN C l RjfC an effectue f-pftific 20c r\m s CIHOLCIRV Mi\n R E fo I IR1SW1 Oil ROvSl.S a p n \: ing lotio n Send this Pamphlet to a Friend Suffering with Stomach Trouble. fo at cry and Summi i for Chapped Hands Su 1 Sh, DIST'RI.IU'TION Out by M'<irch Ml i of distributiin'g : the .government . i have the first vex I the old .«<) (ally a new • ng se+-il in tli • states, while • •e gachering tl I've b«»en at it two weeks now; can't .ay I'm in love with this kind of workj m - or its own sake, .but the little $12 per i r , v I Hi mighty acceptable. lav j Good heavens! a parcel otf women' r P | coming aroiiiid with old Don'kins to in-jj ^ i spect \our\ eefalilishmcnt. Thank ^ f ; g<K).(lii(-ss. my shirt is «clean. j nf j Lord! il\ it isn't Ethel and her moth-jth , w ; where'te my coat? Wonder if jf r , ! recognized me! Heaven't seen her ''since tlhe smash. Brace up, old man! cn \ 'Why ! Ned Hawthorne what on | a ; earth aro you doing here? [ ( -o •Rarning <my bread by the.sweat or|jn my brow,' 1 reply gayly, as I mop my tb moist forehead ostentatiously—she Vv d or'.-n't know how miy heart is tlimmp- p ,- ) I a . i it l eianu kn< «M (1i-t Hi Ih c undo i < le-in h uil ot the wino.e farnih Mm? Humbeit hei hm land md the three d \unp,naes Roinain rnn'i md Main- r rhe pol ce <-uspect- r (I i house on the Callc Fcneia Rom- am '1 Xungnar was seen to enter the Imildnisr a serrh warrant wai obtained After so-me difficulty the police were admitted and arrayed the long sought for defaulters. The prisoners protested tlhai they were the victims of infamous ororeedings. They threatened to 'get even' witii certain persons in France and said they had come tio Madrid di- rect from Parte. Mile. Eva becami hysteriral and Mme. Humbert clasped Mmie d'Aurignac and her daughtei her arms, pleading with the police 'for the love of God' not to separate MI my daughter.\ The police made an inventory oif the ntents of Hie apartments and folund parcel of jewels valued at ?2,000, - np!e of lottery tickets and about $115 cash. Seals were then attached to e hr>u-p and the whoie fami'ly was moved to jail and placed at the dis- i?ition r\i the French a'm.bassador. nlingly. We have di iwhi his pu.ino) will have na, Califoi •uisi£ ,ent to Alabama. .eorgia. Mit iina and Texas. By (we'iniber ?>\. Arkansas, North Caio- na, O-kiahoma. Oregon, Tennesseo, <i(] AYashimgtjon will H>e rea<-))ed. Th..- is-: ing. | Th e police suspect the Humiberts of 'at iKwne' Wednesday, 1 she h;ivine disposed of imiportant papers In i, fingering a heap of ooats Inirho invat-orifM while delaying tihe entry rested manner. [of the officers. The family tried t o are very kind I haven't imudh Jcnv-e by the windows,'but failed, a s the me, i*U,\ a,s sh e tilts her-pretty .house wfiF cordoned, a haughty angle, - O yu may b e | At *h» police prefecture it \was found isn't becau.se 'I don't ; want to,\that the prisoners had ftgr.0 in their come and—' was it. the wa packing room that •made h J of the eks so state are ached .Ja ary. •eh 151. Keb,ni;>ry aid March. Idal: Montana, New Hampshire, kot;;i, Vermont and Wyoni last and seeds t o this, th e vision, will II>ft sent '-by iMa: \We. have seeds in sto<'k to suj: thu Ivrst two sections of th e co-ur named. I have printed envelopes wrappers foil this work and this [ tion of it. i.s completed and orga: ed. Altogether w e haive on hand aL one-third of t.he seed. We get seed from all parts of the World. 1>PM cabbages in (he woi'ld are r. in Long Island. California fu.rn lettu<-<- seed of swell superior (fii th.at recently ...rramgements were m; by which Ihe world supply of lett \Came Ethel!\ Th e clear to-nei | . f Ha.yp her ha.nd lightly and tlie 1 gone. l<t» •th /\hfl The nrefeet v-aid hi r fneir prwenfc hero for a t rHaved taking acition until «p.ured that he had the whole nd themselves against ' tihe party were .m A-'hat's that? A man to see me? ! (1 j Ptr ^ S cpd and we.p contin •re he comes! Nk-e looking old boy,] The pi-epence orf the Hnrmbert family loever he is. j; n Madrid was first brought to light Ned Hawthorne?\ he says as riic ex-ithronrh an anonvmoitt letter sent ids both hands. Whf French jumbaswifloT. M. Pattenotre The .y tw> s j r ; i answer g'uessimg hard, who notifM the Spanish police. 'Mother living—father dead.—son .he« j working hard at congenial ocou-pation Hty j A. twinkle iu his eye, aa he i t me staccato. Cal- A Cold VI The forecast of sadden changes In the weather serves notice that a hoarse 'Like to kno hear of Uncle Jv'at?\ who 1 am? Ever r rl will come fnom tli ifornia furnishes good onion seed and California and .Mich.ig'an furnish our radish seed. This is a progressive step as the insult of some experiments recently. Up to a short time a/go all our radish seed came from Europe.' At the 'building fo-r the distribmioi of ft'overiiment seeds, workmen art busy remodelling the 'plant. Anothei set of bins to hold the seed is ibeirj added, and there will ibe another row !. paths ; then my tiioughte tuirn\ towi of mathines to .count and sack the Ethel seeds. The process is so accurate a \ ' so complete that the scales show € Tac'ka\ 1O - ::t o Be e me bef0re \'' the eather see i and a heavy cough may invade ianctity of health in you: Yes,' I say, 'but he died 20 years home. Cautious peorple have a bottle ago, out in the Transvaal.' 'Not mudh! I am your long kAst rel- ative, as the books says. I nevea- was much of a hand to write, and ^being i 20 miles from a 'boorveet' isn't eatou- : lateiil to emcoui-age one. I've had all kinds of kick, boy but r went liame- i sick all at once and. here I am.' My feet tread once more in pleasant I call often on Wednesdays and shf ; gra< •> itself. I - • of my rkable, package One Mi mite Cougih Ouire always at hartd. H. E. Wftse. Madison Ga., write \I aim indebted to One Minute Cougfh Cure for my present good health and probably my life.\ It cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Bronchitis, Pneumon- ia and all Throat and Lung troubles. One Minute Comgh Oure cuts the phlegm, draws out inifta/mmiation, heals and soothes the mucous membranes and strengthens the lungs. T>. K. Gilbert Plattsburg; H. E. riillespie, Ausable Forks, W. M. Stone Keeseville. ugh bins I ' T kll0 W y° u .would have >neen jiy M0W HOOPER iGAR.NET (MINES. The North River Oar net Co., of hjich F. B. Richards and F. C. Hoop- qq elad to see me little trirl T 1n «wor er ' o f Titonderoga are the proprietors. \rSuslv nut TJZ g 'l wanted \ is \eetlne a \7 l20 0 ^ ^™ »» ' stand in' with ,my future mother-'n- •' o » a s ^, r of Gore mountain a,houc j a , w i .three miles south ot the old mines ' ' , XT ,, , , idt is- expected that the mill, which Why, Ned! she pouts, la sucih an; wn i be eq , u , :ippe d throiLghout with new i machinery, will be in operation, early next May. hTe supply of garnet at ds after 'going thr hutes, and machines wergu e\'.;ct!y he same, the weight in tht insta-ce jf one (lower beimg one l,tH)Oth of a i>un<l, and in another oue l.aOOrh of pound. Starting at the top of the uilding the seeds descend to the mail adorable fatehilon that -I—well that ai-tw sorted, sacked, tagged, and , 'woukln't interest you, anybody, unless outed for the post office auth'oriues, . vo u were in my pla<«. all by ic upper Ho there •s jmst below. Boys iflll these I seed from .slacks EUS it comb department from the vari Automatically it is fed to TM'E E CALj^EITY IN OUATE. aion Inflicted Enoa-motte P( Damage, ate/mala City, GkiatemaJa, ] i ..v is pro.'baJbly due: to some 6U .i CT n- i - - —- • - - ----- - - - . - - -• • machines, each operated by one girl. • ment infitructloua that the papers here !that garnet is used in woodwoitkim T'lu'so machines moasiuru i\w cjuan- -have said nothiinig-wirth reference to the establishments for the same purpo.s f i t \' mi ) Ili A cd/iil i n tlit i i;i)i'ill e'lmi/u ' . - .. . _-. i „ . „ i „ l, : .. l. : * :, . i.\ p is giving out but Mr. Hooper estimates that there is still enough left to keep the old mill go- ing another year, ft hi h th chinery will ibe In th Guatemala City, GkiatemaJa, Dec. 19. I will be .put in operation. which the m oved to the new time the new plant many t o km jdwoitking t I-I u; S<M iii+ IM1< oi ck -it. •c h fl< d ii I: 1 \A ed .Hi i ck.s t _>or I )eh 00 i alorug here. the t> UA-* J ; . N i rator us it Col. •f, i nlbi th )\V ol tl ar, Th« in.s , i (1 S Sl( Ja i!s< tl:ie ni!it IH ) W LIU ' tl i e a i b .nd a I1O! ly e s loi large bins iese nd a eit c girl: sac.k ke c- t pic pawf Mo r >k.s bin larg uack •le c. Kti y. arrif a I!; •ii\ b -k i: risoi ditc : eruption of the Santa Marii i which can be <-ousklered, on account or its magnk-ude as a national calamity. '.The losses suffered :by Geinroan capital a~ s the. otli [only are not less tlhan $6,250,000, con- ;:mine, M ''sisting of houses and maclnnei-y des- jhave p-na nd the desftruction of the pre- [trade. T d paper, to which it is far There are only two giaainet ining companies in existence and, uses all the garnet they s. Hooper and 'Richards ally a monopoly of the rock taken out at their ent coffe mouii'tn t The volc on crop. The total dag a fantJa&tlc stun, no is still active and a new feared a t any tiime. The idL y ring is -indesarLbabile, 'few cms of coffee, which te estim about 300,000 quintals, tine wheat fields ar« ruined. ted ust twi tin o little sisters. things—twhen the ) looks ditcr | On tlC(X)Unt . oi ^ unu^uaiiy j,igli rate of exchange, business is paralyzed Conditions now OJ-© almcut unbearable -ONVBNI.-ENT UNCI.E. and no one knWW 6 h(W or whf , n tney i actual fact that I, Ned Haw- will change. Articles of first necessity ave not, a doillar In the wiorUl, have reached immxxlerate prices, en- way support the toiling great suffering ajnuoog the poor. Thank rash if y OU fee l i n a^ need a pil l Why not purchase the best? De Witt's Early Risers Are little surx>riseirs. Take ono—tihey do the reet , W. II. HoweJl, Hoiusten, Tex., writes lathing- «s-{_i have used IJttle Early Riser Pills ^k. I ve of-! i n ni v family for constipation, sick headache, etc. To their use I am in- debted for tlie health of any family. n. K. Gilbert PlattHfbung; H. E. Gillepplp, Aueable Fortes, W. M. Stone Keeseviiks v<> the half-pr is tan t .shipper i in en t at $Ili p iid that Uur a pl a 7 f BJioes. mghly dit rd man, but my mine ibused of that idea. mines runs about eiglht per cent net, the mineral being found in lumps rarely exceeding a .bean in size. This was fonmeiiy .separated 'by hand, a slaw and laborious process, 'but the iiaiehinery now used at the company's mill turns it out so much faster that the old hand separation process has been forced out of use. 'About sixty men are eon/ployed a t the Hooper mines, as they are called, all the year around. -Tieonderoga Sentinel. What * In a Xinnr ? Everything te in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. De- Witt & Co. of Ghloago, discovered some years ago how t o make a salve from Witch Hazel that Is a specdc for Piles. For Blind, bleeding, itching and protruding Piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bnitees and all skin diseases DeWltt's salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless, counterfeits. Abk for DeWitt's—the genuine. I). K. Gilbert Plattaburg; H. E. Glllespie, Ausable Forks, W. M. i Sioue Keeseville [ 'nl> ( 1 f ui ( e< n Di NO W T h I 111! < I ( 4-t - 1 ) 1 1 1\ Hf HI ) ( 1 I dl'-'' 31 r th •il pu i watc h Mini el l ihK ho ich s me H in k I c a fl i in ni Rpi rht h the hi Mind V^ THE I n 01)0 OiX) rfteung Fund Staited •\is \g o is Raised onding secretaty ot the • P Mopal Thank Offeiing ml lins Dine his final re- ^ p'^r j dollai of the $20,- 1 tot thiee \eai s ago has n <p>>h and pledges h->lt a mill on for educa- es has been received with- days en. rt will be presented at s'Kt meeting m Trinity ngfield INfass , on New Thm is the cihurch from L hop s i sued th e tal l fo r For Sore Throat, Coughs, Bronchitis , for V/eak Lungs and for painful and sensitive parts of the abdo- men, apply as indicated. Rheumatism, Cclds, Coughs Weak Chest, Weak Back Lumbago, Sciatica, &c n , &c. ^^ T Ol TING FOR ROO3FVFILTS The Pre luent and Family Passed Sun- day ait Rapidan, Va. Washington, Dec. 21—'President Rooseelt, accompanied ;by Mrs. Roose- velt, and four of the children, Theo- dore Jr., Kermit, Arichie, and Ethel left Washington at 12:05 p. m. yester- for Rapidan, Va., to pass Sunday 'with Joseph WiJmer and family. Not an inkling of the President's in- tentions had been permitted to be- came 'public. Indeed the trip 'Was not determined upon umtol last night at such an h'omr as rendered vt Impoiss-ible to co/mplete the arranigemeoits for it until today. WORK FOR CONSUMPTIVES. Miss Ida M. Clothier of Colorado, who is now visiting in the East, has been carrying on a novel 'benevolence in her cottage at Manltou. She shel- ters every year from 60 to 100 young \vomen from all parts of the country, whio h. 1 come out there with rela- tives stiffening from consumption, and have (been left friendless and desti- tute on their de; Miss Clotnier keeps them a few days or eeks, according- to their circum jtanc- es, and helps them to communicate with their fmends or to find work. The need of such a work must be great, but there is still greater de- mand for another institution. Thi: is a place where consumptives may be treated and then given some work to do, which will enable them to pay for their living expenses. In the major- ity of cases, the consumptives who go out West to regain their health use all the money they can possibly scrap together to pay their raihioad fare. They hope that when they reach their destination, they may en- galge in some outdoor labor which will enable them bo itegaln their strenigth and earn their livinig at the same time. But seldom can they bring this about. They may find work to do but it gen- erally happens- that this work is of the sort to keep them indoors, a thing vhich is fatal to a consumiptive. lc is not the fault ot the Colorado peo- ple. They can find plenty of strong, p well people to aid them g, their out- door work, so why should, they hire invalids, who have not the strength for arduous lalbor. They cannot af- ford to do such a thing and so they refuse to do i t Meanwhile the poor consumptives lust work or starve, so they taike any position which is offered them ani •ften, <by doing this, cut off any hope f ever regaining their health. If an institution could be es-tablished which engage in large outdoor ven- Con the problem would be solved, sumptives could go to suoh a place ORENTIAL TEMPLE. Election of Officers of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Dec. 21—Across the so-called Genmania hall Fnday evenini MGRRISMADE PRESIDENT. Only a Few Votes Against Him m County Republican Committee. New York, Dec. 19—Robert C. Mania was re-elected president of the Reputb- Troy ;ands a ^ trudg-ed 28 candidattts, the occasion be- ,1'can county ooanmittee^ last ' n^tt . ing the annual and creuuonial session j George R. Mancitoester .was maa© sec- of Oriental temple, Nobles of the My- retatry Edward H. Healy fiilst vice we - stic Shrine. Like the former events olf |sident, William Haipin second vioa this character for which OrentiaJ tem- presidient, Georgfe.R. Sheldon treasurer pie has a reputation, the one la&t even- J an d Bdimimd Bodine sergeant- at-arajB ing; proved no exception to the rule, |°f the committee. and tihe many enjoyalble features of t!he | Tne twenty-ninth district refused to •session and their auxiliary incidents allow the aieotion of Mr. Morris to toa were enjoyed to the fullest extent The unanimous. Civil Service CommfcBioB- totlal membership of the temple now ,-eir Alexander T Mason demanded a mil ruurnbers 1,088. 'call, and when his district was reached The ceremonial session was prece'd- 'he, Senator Elsberg, Joim w.-..' \ ed by a business Session, held at 3 us, Alderman Franklin B Watre De o'clock in the afternoon. The petitions .Lancey Carter and Silmon'Hess Vtrtddl were received and acted upon at that tor Robert iA. (Brunsjes for -psreteident. time. The Saratoga session committee t l^oclz Commissioner McDonigall Haiw- met at 3:30 o'clock. At 7 o'clock the kes, leader of tihe twenty-fifth Aaaem- ceremonial session wakj held and the bly district, was ideptosed and Henry annual session began an toodir later. BIrrell, deputy county clerk, was elect- T'nerp wa3 an address by the potentate e d leader in ihie place, a report of the board of trustees, a re- port of the treasurer and reeoder, an election of officers, and payment of dues. The temple was &hoiwn to be in a most prosperous condition. ' _ «^ux« «„«» The election was presided over by of the International -Committee or \ * T \- + -— Potentate William the Young Menis Christian Association The Y. M. C. A. Work Major General Young was one odE the speakers at the recent annual dinner Fast Illustrious „„ . ._ Finder, jr... and the officers chosen in York city. And a very wow as follows: Illustrious potentate, speech it was too, although fehis soldier r Klwin H. Miller; chief rabban, H. Lew- said that he could thdnk bencer oa^ is WateFbury; assistant raJbiban, Mau- horse than on his ifeeft. He ooosidera rice C. Allen, Sandy Hill; high priest that the association 'has done mare and prophet, Horace S. Van Voast of than any other to improve the motul Scbeneotactv; Orential guide, George Ban d physical well being of the yaunz Hallet: trrasurpr, Edward W. Wood; [men of tihis country, and he asorlbea recorder. W. V. N. Stowell; tnusttee. ; its success to the faic* that It has for three years, Henry Schneider; re- 'worked on plain, practical, common pmsenfKtivey to the Imperial council teense lines. iGeaeral Young sooke Meh- at Raratoiga, Ehvin H. .Miller, Dr. Wil- ,ly of the gotod work done amonglmr ' ; Ham Finder, jr.. H. Lewis Watenbury soldiers in Culba and tihe PbilippiaeB and W. V. N. Stowell^ first ceremonial at Montauk Point and the volunteer n\ Rufus G. Mil lard; mardhal. j camp in the south. W. Green: aiTchemisits, WilFam said: volunteer General Yontns H. Flanrlrrui and Dr. M. D. Dickinson; 'The patriotSc impullse of our people captain of the guard, Robert Morris; ^called into existence many societies director, Conrad Hamfmann; assistant and associations for-the piuipase of as- directfvrs Frank H. 'Deal and William slating our soldiers, and mraok good H. Paas^hen; outer guard, Charles was aodompHsIied toy tihem; but tine Aftor the annual session adjourn- ment was taken tio the banquet riooms, where lunch was served. Later an en- tertainment was enjoyed in the main ha!I. The entertainers were from New- York city, and consisted of Louis- Pial- kowski, musical comedian; Thomas Baker, comic songs and monologist, and Sato Sunsitlaro, Japanese wonder- worker. Harry Sherman was the ac- companist. enthusiasm engendered bj the .. „ soon spent itself, and most of these societies disappeared from view, bot the army work of the Young Men's Christian Association continued, and its representatives crossed tihe Pacific where I found it carrying on its com- mendable work in the Philippines* There it is today, strongly situated iu Manila, carryinsg on its mission among *bie young men. v \ • Thte is worthy of consideration on tihe part of those persons who axe in- r clined to speak lightly of this sort of work, for we meet such persons, and by no means infrequently. Here Ss a man who has seen mudh of Iffe and who knows wihat humaa needs aarey and yet who seems to be qiuite devoid of sentiment, taking only •BIGQAR WITNESS DISAPPEARS. Ho'lie Deskin. a Maid at Bennett's Place, Said to Be in Hiding. Freehold, N. J., 'Dec. 21—Motile Des- kin, who was formerly employed as. a maid at the la/te Hemry M. Bennett's „ mj .^^^ stock farm and who, it ife expected, [common sense vi«rw. He teees thaft In ild be called by th© State as a witness r f:he army idleness leads to viciotusoesa, I the alleged conspiracy case in wthicfh \unless oppGirtsunity to given t o cultf- Miss Laura Biggar, Dr. Hendricks and vate a taste for useful employment of ' istice osf the Peao© Stanton (leisure, or an indulgence in nbtrmleaa defendants, has disaippeared, j recreation.\ And of cosmrse this 1 .nd earn a small salarty besides by their outdoor work. The labor could >e very light at first until the in- alid's stuength bei^t fco return andjfoum then increased until he was doing a are the .... __ „ _ ^ „ JBW( . good day's worjk. An agreement could land only the lawyers cancero'ed in the as true of civil life. General! Young ae- be entered into that when the con- i prosecution otf the conspiracy case are ( sorts from (his own experience that sumptive regained his healWh suffi- supposed to know wihere she Is ait pre- /the average soldier Is a 'better tgoidier -intly to .leave the institution, he,sent, [physically, morally, mentally and -uld leave a certain assessed sum for the maintenance of the institution. conime it remains for some be- nevolent, wealthy people to start sulch a home, but in this age of benevolence it ought not to be difficult to find li men or women.—Spring'fleld HAD $300,000 LIFE INSURANCE. Louisville, Ky., Dec, 19—-It became known today that R. C. Wlhayne, wto> was found dead; last night in a field near his home aft Jacob Park, canveu\ about $o50,000 insurance, all but $50,- 000 having been taken out in the last year. The first $50,000 had been car- ried but little over a year. The large amount of insurance on his life has caused a surmise of siukide, but the members of the faimily say it was clearly a case df accident The follow- ing te a lis't of known policies on his ife: Equitable Life four policies, $200,- 000; Provident iLife, two policies, $120,000; Central Union $ 10,000; No-rdli- wesitern, $5,000; New York Life, $5,- 100. Total $340,000. Mr. Whayne alsio had an application Cor $25,000 of insurance in the Nat on- al Life of Vermont and for $25,000 In he Manhattan Life. The Equitable Life policies are gold bond, beairrng 5 ser cemt intwest.. The face or $200,- 000, is due at death, and in addition the company is to pay $10,000 annually for a period of twenty years, but the loimpany in lieu of thte has the con- ;ract privilege of making a cash, settle- ment for a total oif $250,000. policy taken out in tihe Life was in January Miss Deskin was a t the (American, spiritually, for having come under the Hot'el from Wednesday to yesterday t Influence of the associations.\ And he afternoon. It was alleged that sttiej calls attention to the recent recognl- left town yesterday on the 2 p. m. train .tion by Conigress (of the .pralctiicatoil'ity on the New Jersey Central Railroad 1 , ( of the assotoiation's attempts to pro- but her destination is not known. It is mote rational amusements for young said that she remained in her bedroom \ ' \ ' \ all the time she stopped at the hotel, and that her meals were brought to Wie No one but the lawyers for last dt y and was for $60,000. In February fol- lowing another policy for $60,000 was taken out. Only the first preimium was paid on these policies. the prosecution were allowed t a talk men by appropriating half a million dollars to bo devo*ed to that purpose for tlhe army. ^Senator Proctor of Vermont In a letter read on the same occasion, prat to her. great emphasis on the labor problem In court yesterday Joseph M. Noo-na' PS tjhe most difficult one otf the day. of counsel for tihe defendants asked•• After describing existing conditions he Judge Heisley for an order permitting |« ome g to tfote same question that the lawyers for the defense to see the (General Young discussed, the giving woman but the court decided that such O f opportunities and encouragement an order could not ibe grunted unless Jf OT recreation, and social, intellectual it could be shown positively that M:esj mor ai an , d physical development be- Deskin was in the rodm where ah© was jyond what wou i d lb e possible for *he reported fco be. and as the lawyers for individual means of employe. He con- flhe defense had no 'positive proof that ^es that this will probably not fully was there the desired order was| ODV i at e the tmu j,i e involved in tiha not granted. Hortol l>yi*pej>Hla < nve Digests all classes of food, tones and 3trengt l hc-rs the btomach and digestive organs. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, and makes rich red blood, health and strength. Kodol re- builds tissues, purifies 3tren'gtL c nfa and sweetens tne stomach Qov. G. W. Atkinson, of W. Va., says [ have iDsed a numiber of bottles of Kodol and have found it to be a very effective and indeed, a powerful reme- dy for stomach ailments. I recommend it to my friends. D. K. Gilbert Plattaburg; H. E. Gilleepie, Ausable Forks. W. M. Sitone Keeseville. In England 1 aed, In Germ a;mn the Murate. labor problem, but he says, \it will surely alleviate it, and it will be a long step towards a cure.'He suggesta too the need of care in suoh work, be- cause men do mot like to be patronized and he approves of tlhe policy of the association in this respect. We have referred to what these two ien have said about the Young Men's Ohr'stian Association because they are representative men, one a soldier, tthe atesman, and neither given, to mere sentiment. There is a suc- cessful branch of tttils association in Watertotwn that hate done and is doing a good work along these very lines and that deserves the respect. sympathy and support of every good citizen. A<s Senator Proctor says: The Almighty put a large amount of hu- man nature into all of u», <hfgh or law, ri^b ar poor a fact that associations or m milrf.
