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THE PLATTBBtmeH SENTINEL. The Pittsburgh Sentinel Newspaper Change. Clinto n i-uimly. Tlii:, r«>in].;<.iy ..• -I inly pnivicciitiuK ho r rlainiH iiKainet iiivpnri.-il by I In Aii-Lu^ulo r liav- y limit 111' i;tni.l h«> lllii :id vb>s an d if Ilu IIH-I- anlho n ci v n>i>nmau<l. eseniat.ive s luu I fiihii o n 11K ;>rovid*M th a , r y ,,f th, . tw o \ITU KelioRK. Alonsn n T . Pre.sMen l I'honiiu ; V. Tn«iusur. r -Henr y T . 1 Il,« pirn t tl.. tw o weeklie s ini o on e imblira t ion , . do r th o til Io of •'PlalUsih.urgh St-nti luii.lontl y <.xi«'f.l,Ml I lial ihi s un.fi Uo n of int.M-osIs will rnsul l in dori<l(Ml improvemen t ot al l lh<- pa p 1* IMnnhh.a n wil l |,i .m i i luit h Th e not. oiTon.sivi'.ly Dditlates o.f th o r e ill h l>ort IMII nothii i ot i 1 ii t i >ii 11 i Ii ti atte i will IK [Mi'hh h<<! Ii woul d not if it. could , <il MU D UM < < inini n \ n r y i n Uio \w\y, whic h is In iltl n lm a politica l hav \<1 i o produc e inharmoniou s cnmlilxm : O n th o coniirary . it. will ..lan d for nt'WR an d uniiy . forgot fulnes s of th e bitternes s of th e pas i an d condemna - tio n 'of anythin g ralcnlaic d t o reviv e it. 'I'o sucl i a polic y al l th e li.'pui)!:- can s of th e comit y ha.vc show n a ili.-- lilii s unde r th<> cxiHt.lnp •asse,] ;* fi.n ji.mond- . i))c Legislativ e hill, Ibi s in nl;mr c wit h I1H> provision; : oir r.CVive I helium' s Mormurc. lii>vi'<l by man y lha l whe n thi s pa'.sril ivy th e Senat e tl will (c rill tihe anl i t.nisl icirrM.itInn th r thi s poli The (!lir do •imm-l rate d b y k>n;nl docisic hVversim : hi s intention s a s nrpvloi*; - v Miiiiminro,!, Senato r T r nnr hn.s give n 'i ( -t : re t o th e Sonat o tha< h o will in - 11•'><!11' o a n antli-tnis t hill nt Ihin sor.- ilmi. Wh» n see n o n th e subject . however . il wa s eviden t Mint th e >(>'Uitors inlention s wer e no t well de - fii.ed. an d dia l wha t hi s hill woul d \be •unl eve n whoWie r it. woul d b e frame d •it a!!, woul d depen d enlirel y o n (h e donjon of tho. Attorne y Gmieral . if Mr. Kno y dofido s tha t wit h th e ne w nniminrintio n h e ea n hotte r tes t 1.<- P Sliormn n Tnw nn d withdraw n Ih e re - commendation s mad e in hi s Pit's - hiir c woorh fo r 1:ho present , th e mea - sur e of th o venerabl e Pena l o r fro m Matweiitiepttv ; ,will no t H i Th e Tub a nt. fte r th e hiolidnv«-i. Tt gran t to Cub a a cr>neeKRion of 2f> pe r cen t for th e nroduri s of Hi e 1'nited .Statn ennrc<<-inn<-; varyin g fron* 20 t o 40 pe r con( an d averagin g abou t 33 1-3 p ren t Free High School Tation For Every Child oi The <^*P> I Ii I n I) • ho >l in d il u i< ul i ! d< |i ilni < n l i n union s< hool m h . s t i d n i n titntions win' h >m p u ll'M ih]\ V III ) till * 1« St O f Il K dl l wil l «ui m VV it w uiajk a sat of tl ton t W be to bring a'Uioui. n.> i nation. thout giving a list of 11 be the aim of the V u< i Tho PresK a Hvu neiWo islaeiory ex)>oueni of th e people ot PlaUsburgh ounty. Pi )lis pa l • ii an Washington Letter iBhington, iDoccm'ber 22, a rapidly growing conviction inpU whoi lann Hay Of Ht tmu>. n thai the Vonezvn lai IKisswl will have a<hk 1 1<u the reputation of ;& a dip'loniai ana mat raight forward diploma iiie.d bv Prefciidenit. Hoos -T m (i a •So .he '-V, 1C oi- to I i i e W Pi no re CO a,s ft , ises h ti a m VS!> •iin- c is USlll- siode thei tary urso ex- ex- position of the Monroe Doctrine in his tirst ni;si,ag« to Congress, will have soared another victory. The statement that \The i J owers concerned, (Great Britain and Germany) will deal solely with the United States in the matter of arbitration,\ is' regarded as the greatest recognition tine Monroe Doc- trine has over received. The accept- ance 'by the Allies otf Che arbitration jjropoeals forwarded by Secretary Hay aSthoitgli accolnpained by some con- ditions which complicate the situation, is regarded as foitelhadowing the peace- ful conclusion of the present difficulty and the administration has turned its attention to facilitating that end. While it is obviously impossible for the United States to guarantee the payment of such indemnity and dam- ages as may be allowed by the arbi- trators, the Government will make it clear to snch American financiers at; may \become interested in tine situa- tion, that it will use its power to pratwt them in any loan they make to Venezuela. Secretary Hay, AmibasPador Herbert and Senator Depeiw, tihe latter repre- senting the Seligman*?. havo already had one conference with a view to de- termining what can bo none to en- able Venezuela to meet her obligations and it is believed thai eventually a satisfactory settlement will be the otil- •come of the intetri^st displayed bv the American ibankers. Repiv- sentative- Hift, chairman <rf the com- mittee on Foreign Affairs, said today, '-Both part lets in the House bel eve that th<> administration has handled «he Venezuelan affair with great good judgment RTid tho rosoltilion pcissofl hy thp HOUSP asking for information shmild not bo construed aw nrgulng a want of con fid en co. The Monroe Tloc- trine haa 1>een streng-then<>d in three wayH. The Powers, ,by refraining from landing troops on South American soil hare shown a rmpe-et for live Doc- trine whirh will connHhitte a prece- dent, the jealousy wit;h which the American people regard t'lie T)o<-(rinp han boon domonairatM and South American countries have again b<*cn taugM the Tw*-*> n that t.bey cannot repudiate their just debt* and h<ype to pet behind the Monroe Dorfcrhie. for proteict.ion. Taki'ur Ihe Vene/uelnn situation n* a text. Secretary Moody delivered a poworfnJ anni'ment bel'ore. tho lloisne Committee on Nfival AfTnIrs ne.-nlly Tie cited Uhn J>rfV«irlerir • '-ttlliMIK r' ( that \O Navy mnis.1 be n •nun eh for any,\ and procc<>ded 'o demons i nte (a if . I n h i i\ i i? in union sfchools tl: as a, rule. Fnee tuition Tro'i engiarten up through high scl.oo es is the policy of the state. is free, for instance, Io all chil- th< nd u ol s ti in meant, that, their ptorenls live there. Tho child's homo i.s that, of the par- If however, .parents send their olii!- nren from other states to hitfi 8<'h;ol> in this state, payment, is .insI.. If, tn.\ IKii-ents in school di.Htncl.s, in 'his slate where there are ,ii<>h who.ns «<!iHl their children to )»igh nchool.1 in l;er districts, tuition should be paid. in-resident. ' pupils—non-resident in ie school districts in whi'.'h they \at- tend.\ It 1B not righit io permit non- dents to get free tuition paid f->r taxes by the parents of •itesulont .ils. Nor is it rllght, for the atav to certify on its allowance credits to high schools the, iwork of pupils in them not resident in the districts in •htah the schools aT«e situated. The numlber of these non-resident pupils in high and In unioa schools and the pay contributed '»y them are expressed in large figures. Their nurc- ber in this state in 1901 -vaa 10,! They paid $1143,2.88.-9(2.. Tftiarie were also 1,718 flon-resident pupils in acad •mies, that year. In the same ratio as tho others, their tuitional pay would have been $23,364.SO. There are, however, districts wiUiout high schools near to districts with high schools. From the former pupils t o to the latter to get high scho >! iruction. It is given to them free, ut the cost of it is a charge, so speak, on the district in which they live, in exicess of the cost to that •ii.j- trict. of the high schooling of its own •hildmen. Not to give high school in- itructi'on to such as are unable to get t. where they live, would be unfa.i\ To collect or credit the cost of it upon ir own districts, whi(b cannot af- ford high schools, would be unjust, the districts are too poor. To s-xf- 1 it on the districts which give to them high st-hool instruction is :n- itii.ble, since a district should not, be listed for more than its own. This th.e ease, now. Sonve disitricts have high schools. Some that 'have them ;trurt. more than their own children They are not \allowanced\ by th-; (tale for doing that. An incidental onscqueneo Is that some children, de- siring high wohioo) instruction, cannot get it. and some districts giving il ' o non-resident pupils cannot well afford to do so. The •Governor, in his open- ing a<ldr<>HS at. t;h« Regents Convoca- tion in July, said that a free high s< hool education should be in roach of <nory child of the .state. He, avowed his readiness to assure that by in- eim.sod appropriation for that, pur- pose, to IK) allotted an<l disbursed by the Hoard of Regents, that have had Poorly? \ I oi tw o \dis 1 suPku d ter - ribl y fio m dvsptps n will. Rieat depressio n indwi s >hx i\ s fcelniR poorl> I the n tiK d A\t r s Siisa - pinl l i, uu i in on e wee k 1 w. >s a new mm loh n MtDonild , Philuklphi i 1 ) Don't forget that it's \Aycr's\ Sarsapanlla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don't waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer's Sarsapa- $1.0« n bottle. All d .•ilhin truth and pr iv thai il did HO n itled t o it o n ti n bas i well don e on d crrtiiie d \\ he d o is rl.S l tlH flis n < sta w lo r lif t h m ool tuitio n toi < vei y ( hil d ot t i < will b e lealmd Of ( DUIS C ilf)iid b< doi u b j th f Hoar d of on K 1 ht vhool s in d th e schoo l nuDhid hn. alwav s boon ti n l niM I he n sin ms s i n tin t trn--i s<nbi s in d insuio s tha t the \ I s v,ill bt Th e stat< it s peop h I s lilu f in d t\((iitiv e govemmei u l alway s insis t t h it n o c ha n T < n l iiKLttfi shoul d oi will b e tolciatt d ** Forestry For Farmers I IK t iriici s ol (h i coumti > ow hi ni )M'i 0(U) ouu anus ol wood l in d H piilie-s for farm hrlp the fanner in car d that, the \bureau or i al ars .rnish him, wifho-ut cost, with the re:; of it'o foresters. The offer \d popular, and applications for tame have far exceeded the abii- f the bureau, with its limited )or of trained foresters to answer thorn. I'D ring the season just passed lan evor before in putting small •oodlots under forest management and i teaching tihe farmer how properly ) ti-f>at his timber. Two experts 'have r-en employed in (he North and South ho have examined ar.d have put un- /ei'fil thousand woodland. :at deal of ear on th les nnd oitli tght as to • power of 1 te cnnsumei m for fuel ;. Ordinarily hat lie needs with id Um Id H Mipplli s rbf M suit ]\ (h it f -. \h] t o tiiinis h ti n wood it? n«c ii riK skill tin fu n u d- s in th« i minagr'inon l ol 1 i^ i i i[> is no t of (h'» kind tin t . inbli s hi m ( in uiag c ptoneil v 'his tinibi i 1 fi rd\- tin riMiC ! of 1 foifsfei rsually , only on e visit t o th e farm \n th( luitr-au s exper t is nec o sar y i is <- nno is g n en witTiout cost to th OWTIPI Whe n '. ore isional h I happen s a l e< on d visit i i neod^<i th e owne r is rnuire d to vnv th e travelin g and living expense s of th 1 : exper t whil e mnloyod at th e work.—'Springfield Tin ion. DR. FEINNER'S KIDNEY a~d Backache Bladder^Urlnary Cr^uijf.' Of I T\ JT A Is,, RbeumatlBm. Wk I I 1/ H ache.HeartDisease.fJravel.l > I I I % I Dropsy, Femalo Troubles. VVllL Don't become diacouraged. There is : euro for you. If n.-n-^n-.y wrlto Dr. IMMID.'I Hi' liim h|>rnt- a life llinc' cnrlm; Jvirtl mic) ciwwiwjDura. All roii',i)lt;iili»i.4 Froo. ., Wuudliiiul. 1; V.-.tt It.,..i; Fre Negfo Colonisation A Washington d^patch says that 'Senator Morgan of Alabama is the personal advocate of tihe plan for using ihe Philippine inlands as a colony for American negroes. He has 'been urging the scheme upon tihe war department for wine tune, and is enthusiastic ibout its possibilities. He has also onsulted (iovernor-General Taft about t. In course cuf time, Mr. Morgan be- ieves, the project will be far enough advanced for legislation. Mr. Morgan lMnlc that, hundreds of thousands of negrort; will go to the Philippines in •ase the way is opened to them, and thr»! chis migration will go far toward potHimr the race problem. His idea is to incorporate steamship tran«por- nn companies for them, and to give n homestoads of a'boul twenty ;s ea''h, with the best business aniaijes tliat can be secured.' his s'Mt of thing takes \is vfraight back to the good old days -before the civil 'war.. Mien lots of good people were perennially excited over negro There are five things to .be noted in rosrafd Io the organ plan: Fi'-st. it haw been tried and has prowl a melancholv failure. We refer of COMIVP to the dismal scheme or es- tablishing a negro republic—Liberia-- in Africa. Second, a practical! illustration of he incompetence of colored people to govern 1hc fc -iiso]ves is afforded at t»i« Tbird. the cfilored people. left to 'i ( i^-tenf and dis obso s) . ekij j the same uncivilized state in which 'i>y cviHi.'d in Africa, boforo tho da-ys •>f the slave trade. This tendency is •;aid to be obscirvaible. in many parts of the south a t 'this moment.\ Fourth, the people- of the Philip- pine islands have some lights left, and one of them may i>e the right to oibjwit. io tho dumping among them of a great. rnas<: of people who are regarded bv lesira.ble residents. Kift-b, the colored people themselves Di>-sil)]e that they may obje.i-t (o whole ••,;>.!e e\],atrii\tion. No. Hi.'iic otliftr solution of the negro -Th e annual meeting of the ClinN,, \oiinty Agricultural Society will I, In Id at the Court House in this cit; in Jainiary 1&. OUR CLUBBING LIST SEND US COW, GEO. H. CARROLL & CO No. 16 Bridge Street Are Now THC CROSBY FRISIAN Ft R COMPANY, 116 Mill Street, Rochester. N. V. In all departments of our large store to furnish th« demands of the public In al- most everything suitable for a Christmas Gift. • 'Now is the best make your selection Pa Pa Mi M< T a Cb Li Re Ex Si) rlor Rockers at . -rlor Tables at . . • Pie Cabinets at . »rris Chairs at . . 'tines at bourettes at uches at ina Closets at .. . brary Tables at 'ok Cases, Side tension Tables, time to 3. .. .$ 1.99 ... 2.49 ... 4.50 ... 9.99 .. . .75 ... .99 •.. 8.00 ... 14.00 ... 12.00 Boards, Bedroom ifs. Springs. Mattress, Iron Beds, Dining Room Chairs, Don't wait too long before coming and rooking over our stock, whi you once come you will buy. Come and see if you find what you want, take it. Our stock of one and TWO-SEAT ED 9LBI&HS, PUR IROBES, FUR OOATS, BLANKETS and HARNESS is too large for this season. We have deuded to dispose of all winter goods regardless of cost. Our stock must be moved, price concessions will do it. From now until January 1st, every aiticlp of winter goods will be offered at one-third less than regular price. This is an exceptionally good chance to pvrchase SLEIGHS, PUR ROBES, PL R COATS, HARNESS and BLAN KETS. We want you to visit our repository whether you buy or not. We are always glad to show our goods. PRICES RIGHT TREATMENT UOOD CHILDS& BYRNES RINK BUILDING, PLATTSBURGH. N. Y. anon w is it 1 »I f f Wai fiom i llniKs j tn h l id b \ th e snip it ) < ost oi 151 _' n fiie \si itf now lin , i n f\pn t pi off . !ii\ o <-r( dime s i< ' f)nip,jriti\f 1> li t ( appris e O\P T )()0 000 «oedllngs wer e rt out in th e sprin g i t n il l of thr in i n , niiiR v,<\\ Th e Ta l < Cleai pli n tat on i l th e lai gfst sirrlf plintatio n 'imi r in Ibi s countr y 1 h e winter i no t to ho feuo d so nint h a s th< su n i (b stif)\p r of Vfrnnp 'irpf <; Tl in proposed, after Ib e nur'-en-y is ill und^i ua j t o furnis h free of ais e to <iti7ensi de s rin g the m se< cl nf s of menhantibl e frees Thi s is iK niidfrital , th< miii'i ohjfft ben\ reforest th e denude d an d burne d et'- of Wie Stat e of whic h ther e ar e CO,000 acres. The commission i.s carry- ot mos t nt ]op<s figuring m thi s h u Kiust t)l mil l ti n mvsti c letter s P R H ipp<«ii UKI indeed n o otl l nitiil (•\tii)t tha t appljing - si.ru t h t o i tilioLii busines s nuil d Ngallv be sc m from or juened thoie To M ml ovit I If ti n Uanit , i I'liitcd state s stam ^ would be tfj uifwi a liea^ y line J'i<utuall > e\<i v OIK o t th e i<J<j o in o n passtn^e i (rani s tha t Itn c oi (lit u thf I nion statio n e\ei v da y i ai n* s sf)iiif ot tin s tiai n mail an d r ,?oi s t o m d rs lfuued troni e\ ( r b( itjf)n d^i nt an d freight agen t on thf Don't forget the old man witli the fish on his back. For nearly thirty years h«. nas been traveling around the world, and is still traveling, ringing health and comfort wherever he goes. To the consumptive In wrings the strength and rlesl. he so much needs. To all weak and sickh hildren he gives rich and trengthening food. To thin and pale persons le gives new firm flesh and rich red blood. Children- who first saw the old man with the fish are now grown up and have children of their own. 1 Ie stands for Scott's Enjul- •o'on of pure cod liver oil —a delightful food and a natural tonic for children, for old folks and for all who need flesh and strength. SCOTT &. BOWNE, Chemists, 4O9-415 Pearl Street, New York. 5Oc. and $I.OO; all druggists. >st< in i ulk ot th whit e g d n » ]\f or blu he outgoing mail emanates from about every one of the diffeaient de- tments having their headquarters the Boston terminal, and their ne is leg-ion. The Presddent, -Gen- eral Manager, Assistant General Man- ager, Geneial Superintendent, Comp- troller. Auditor, General Traffic Man- ager, General Passenger Agent, Car Service Department and 'Division Superintendents are all represented in the mail that is both rceived.and de- livered, and so also are several dis- patch companies whose busilness rela- tions with the Boston and Maine are very intimate. •Most of the departments have a spe- cial messenger who&e principal duty it ie to deliver and receive thrts mail at stated hours. The postoffifce itself has a messenger who delivers and receives at the different departments. The outward mail, addressed to sta- tion and local freight agents is calle 1 for by the condaicto-rs of the various trains just before they depart and the mail is all assorted and waiting for them. The conductors also de- liver the incoming mail as soon as their trains reach the station. As an aid to assorting the letters an elaborate pigeonhole system is maintained. No less than ninety-five sacks of mail a,re made up daily for the through trains alone. Special precautions are taken fo.- the safe transmission of way bills. They are enclosed in a large envelope containing in red ink the words \Way 'Bills, Important,\ and to each, one is affixed a blue registiiation stamp, numbered. A record of this numlber is kept by the mail clerks, and it is in effect a registered letter system much like that maintained /by Uncle Sam himself. ..FINE.. iEITKICIFTS PURSES. Boys', Ladies' and Men's sizes and styles. Extra good ones for the mon- ey. 10c to $1.00. POCKET BOOKS. ladies', Men's and (Boys'. A great variety to select from. 2Sc to $4.00. CAiR'D OAiSES. * Combination dard Gases and Pocket Books, as well as Straight Claud Oasets. WRIST BAGS. The joy and constant coojpaniou qf every woman who is so fortunate as to possess one. Good styles at low D. K. GILBERT, Druggist Opp Post Office Pittsburgh . . A surprisingly small amount of thi* train mail is lost in the course of a year, in whicn respect the Boston ami Maine postal system a/gain resembles Uncle Sam's. The \•postoffice\ ' nas been in its present location about eight years, an 1 every month has been marked by an increase in the number of letters . handled. Just before the Fitchburg J f, division wat> added to the system the ' daily average of letters was albout Hi,- 000. The Fitchburg.'s 'business added ,early -1,000 more, and now, as stated .hove, the daily average is about 'M,- 000. Do INot BeFoolish AND BUY YOUlR Christmas Present ELSEWHERE AND FIND OUT WHEN YOU GET TO Utting's Variety Store ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK BURNED. $!?:>.000 Worth of Property Goes Up in Smoke. nnidford. Pa, l>w. 23—The Odd Fel- lows' block, formerly the Producera\ Oil Kxcliange, ooc-upenl : by various es- tablishments, including iho Bradford po«( olTi<-e. wa-s destroyed by (ire this morn ing. While trying to remove In- mates from a Second story window, by means of a ladder, Thaddems Green, aged 20 years, was struck on the head and is in a dying condition. John Mc- f T ray was iulure<l. but will recover. The Ions iH $12r».0C0. partially covered by insurance. that you could hav3 bought the same article for about one-half what you paid and had ten times as many goods to select from. We are Head- quarters and carry the largest stock in Northern New York. All kinds -jf Toys—Polls of every description, games and notions by the thousand; sleds, wogans, carts, go-carts, doll carriages, hobby horses, double horses, high, low, and rocking chairs, toy tables, and in fact everything in the line of wood, tin and iron toys. In China we have an endless variety, (beautiful decorations, an immense stock all new and for the price will let our custo- mers be the judge. We import direct from Germany the German Stranskey, Pearl Lined Agate Ware and will sel 1 it for less at retail than otheiB nay t. Be sure and see our line before Christmas at our new store oppo- Withetill House. Fred W. Utting THE UNION TRUST COMPANY 47 STATE STREET, ALBANY,N.Y. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $535,000 3 1 PER CENT INTEREST paid on deposits of — 81,000 or over if left six months. 2 per cent interest 2 if withdrawn before the expiration of that period. CORRESPONDENCE INVJTED. FRIDAY M.OBNING,\ DEC. 26, Schiff& Keenan DANNEMORA, N.JY. \* New Holiday- Goods THE LARGEST LINE OF HBAUTr- FUL NEW HOLIDAiT GOODS EJVER SHOWN IN THIS SECTION. DON'T MISS OUR - HOLIDAY FESTIVAL CALL ON US FOR YOUR Suits and Overcoats In Caps and Coats DURING THIS HOLIDAY aSAflDN GREAT REDUCTIONS WILL BE -MADE IN PRUOBS. REMEMBER OUR GREAT HOLT. DAY DISPLAY. Respectfully SGHIFF & KEENAN YOUNG MLN WANTED AT THE to learn Bookkeeping and Shorthand in preparation for good position* which may be secured by them. 50O I positions secured annually by oar graduates. 20 superior teachers. Valu- able lectures. For Catalogue address CARNELL & HOIT, Albany, N. Y. Great Commerci«J ScnooL Established 43 yeart. Offers features which can not M> >und in any other school. Hundreds of graduate* placed m •ositioas annually. Bead for new Art Catalogue. The Problem of the hour .. is easily solved after looking over- many useful and. ornamental artl- :les displayed at Cady's Drug Store In our stock of Perfumes, Fancy Calendars, Sterling and Stag toilet articles, Mirrors, Vases, Ptotaire aes, Military Brushes, Oandle- ticks, Smoking Sets, Pooket Books r you are sure to find something. ;hat will be appropriate tor anyone. Fresh Holly Wreaths and Bunches ive arrived. CADYDRUGCO Cor. Bridge *nd flargaret Streets, PLATTSBURQH N Y BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE quickly ascertain our opinion \SfflsaafaGss^a tpecial notice, without charge, la Uie Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. \ \ ' culatlon o( any sclentlQo journal. - p months, $L Sold by all e. 638 ¥ BU Wftsti
