{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1861-1902, December 26, 1902, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1902-12-26/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1902-12-26/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1902-12-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1902-12-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE riiATTSBUBGR SENTINEL.. Bvery season empha- £ sizes the advjuitages j» of an oasy selection of g 1 HOLIDAf GIFTS I 4 * « * • * * * * * '* * • '<* * * '* * * * * * What Will I Give Him You wil l I'MMI the answer i n mi r booklet, Ix-int f JI li-d o f tiling llwi l ,KCT I vil l appwirth', «livi,lr, l nlT IHTiixM-Iy s o OIK> cj m n-l< c ! fo r 1 li e •riirl- t man \U> rioli l Iliinfr . J)i<l House Coats, HO (Vaval . i:\MT HKKK.HANTOWN. new cciTiiivlicalii nht l o !*• in a 1 put. No w h r in in Plat tsimiiRfh. re n<>w milker s thi s (Ml in s In Hi wluil h e i ;,,,.;,,•,;] WH , th . l-uilder P'- h migh t wan i Iho m if h e »h*»,ld Wirond \man y stn.<-MiroK. mostl y •-\-' Mi«-m. I>. W1,K In ¥ K \W -rin i't 11 ;IIH r;iv id •d ,. i ] nt ,1 you : Of Wii you ma y bu y hwi> H. A. WOOD .ALONG THE D. & H. < It A Z V Dec, 22.—Warren and May Kairibank Sara Saxe, Marcia and Maud Currie and Leslie M«Ouen returned from th Troy Conference academy Saturday t spend the. holidays. --Dr. W. S. Stevens will be at s week Fri- his, dental rooms here th day. —Mi\ and Mrs. Wm. il. Latrem. neturned Saturday from their edding trio and will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Latremore. —'For nearly six months we have boon waiting for a bridge here in this village. About half of it. unlived at the Btation some time aig-o, *mt we can get no satisfaction about when the hid Th ngen- y g inds us very mwh of that of a Surrogate's fclertk. —nMr. and Mrs. (A. M. B-ugby and Mrs. J. V. Gilbert leave tibia week for California where they will spend the \winter. —flDaiwson and Tom l^oggett of New York are in town to spend the holi- days with their mother. g balance will Hie shipped. The iality of the Bridge Co. f tht f POINT All ROCIIK Dec. 23.—The chlldrten and young people of the !M. iE. church are pre- paring an interesting program for Christmas. A Christmas is one of the •features of the evening. —iMrs. iRelbecca <Pa.nson« who acci- dentally fell down cellar u\ thf homo sof her daughter, Mis. bantcK'd l^add, is no 'better at present writing. —A delightful evening is the ver- dict of all who attended the party at Mr. 'N. R. Mason's -Friday evening. —(Miss Jennie Thurber has gone to Plattsbuirgih to stay a few weeks with lior aunt Mrs II Mull ukv —Tlif sile of u tub s m Kk In Hit 3 adits Aid Souttv which vv i-> hud At John Brothers on Ihursdu <\ ml) his • i o Tnp.p<M- Lake . li e ha s a.K cler k in on e of t h \s u p there . climes Uie ca.se In (his life. -Captain N 11. Mwnc y took i o;»d of '!><•« ns at the Ib-ckn thisjpresen t in th e shape of your county y, is Paper. Now is the best time to sub- scrib e as th e long winter niights are n K lo pass away tihe time, own st.alion on Monday. j '''apt. Sanipira is visiting friends -'M r .):n»<\s llowr-s ;m<! wife from Nn town. hr w«»-t -iiv ••till visitiim in this sec- —Hand in your items early next week for publication. •Wo may not .bo able 1o jrol every one's nam e tha t li of |>htts - ith Mr. an d •\Uw. A. T. D< ••by (ire H«t unlay nigh I. W,mv,d ,i, y th v Saturda y nighl . ,..„.,,.,„,, . M,s. Sannx^l ll<«wes is visitin g ' . '' . ' f r •riends in Ne w Hampshir e hlA ' l . , * , \. Ii for nol lot I inu: us know. A ni'Try Ximi.s to all! -Mr:-,. V. I-avfinior in visiting her dwind at Nyamlo, N. Y. Mrs. (loddons ot Ullcn.burgh Cen- Thr -<Mr. I). W . Mars h Led by siv:kh(ws. ALONG THE 0. & L. C. ilo d I )th e nd all on son } >d rou lie of A11 f > .lav of he vvh vb lai- .1 \Y Lansin g of Clinto n Mills gav e iMir tow n a short <-;ili last Wednesda y Mr. •I.Ji.nsiiiK is not in I h e lies-t of lirallh an d is takin g :>. nnir h needed rest. •('•Ii.-K'i- ii)i. .1 •-, you will ibo a.ll t;hc line will bo pleased t'o- hoa r you poundin g livas.s an d slin^inK' li^htnin,^ dow n I h e lino a s soon ;»; yo u ar e good if S. T. Coliburn of thus- place, is t adjoinin g (h e Mead homestead . -Miss Jennie . <)*U unde r wa.s h-oine day. M. II. O^trandc r went t o Chazy afte r hi s daughte r Francis , v- i 11 Chr I. Meadoi i. Maws., la.st Wednes- ;>'f he r mother . rd s ar e out for a RT: Mrad.er\s liall, Cw evening , Dec. 2tith. railed t. ay by tin It A. >f 'Nashua ar- ming lo spend other, Mrs. A. VA-.H nds in part if> pi- le of th( for Xn day \Vhat do Mrs. Win. Brodorick and Miss ^ c\ Duffy drove (o Moootis Tuesday. - V!is-s Louise Miller from (.'.anno /isited fri<\ ;]:• in town Tmsday. -M'-. A'.ixandor Krllti.s of Malo •ailed i:i town Tuesday. -Mrs. Isaac I >cmorse, who has be. rday. - H. W. Uoid and -A. D. Deforge ive gone down to Springfield, Ma.ss . ilh a carload of potatoes. Potato arkei remains steady a.t '><) cent ^ l)o<-. 22.-Th e schools closed Friday wiui the following, program. A. 0. •Bmlgman. Principal; 'Mass I.Margaret. Kitzpatriclk. intermediate; a.nd Miss .Nolle Madden, pamary: Roc, Words of Welcome, K'lla Miitrhell; Hinigin'g, ( :)lini)ibia. School; iRe<:.. Christmas 'fl-iveUng, Blanch ft nay. Jiack Frosi. .Richard Park; Sly Santa Clau.s. Anna Gowgreavos; The Doll's .Letter to Santa Clans, Belle I^.mare; My Slanta Clans, Mil<]n-d Burdiick; Christmas is Com- ing. Mabel Nash; Song, Santa Cla.us is Cominc-, Voiida Cumm, Uixira :Fas- s<-tt, Uzzin O'Lea.-ny, Lawrence Blair, A Sort Speech, iHarry Norris; Enter- taining my Big Sister's 'Beau, Ida Mc- (\orry; SOUR, Massa's in tiTie Cold tiroaind, Ai-liiuui iHaley,-Richard Park, Herbert Haley, Prances (Jorma.ii; Kec, North and fikwilh, Arthur Haley; Ko.<\, WntvhiitB for Hanta Clams. Jean C Hart; Mr. IMotise, John O. Ijong; i wo and Two are Aliway.s Four. Catherine i'(,rm.-r; Contentment, Marie Gorman; Talcs of a Bad Little Boy, Richard •Park; 1Mb Snooks. 'Clinton .Manley: A (Rhyme. Mary 'MdConry; A Cupful of (''listan!. Ward -Heading; Tommys Dilemma, Miles -Buck; A Step Toward Womanhood, Mil I all Van Gorder; The Cl'nsinK Year, Lee EllmiivvoKHl; What •Ho, Ca.n Do, Ray Mead; Song, Mary- land; Roc, Boy and t'.lu- Hoot, May- n;ml C-umnr, My Sipeon-h, Herbert Haley; The New Year,, Myrtle Man- 1; y; The iWn.y It Goes, James Lewis; •Constant Christmas, Lizzie O'Leary; The Boy that laughs. Frances Gor- man; The Christmas Song, Mary L. Cumm; The Evening Hells, Velida Cumm; Christmas Carol. Elsie .-Mii;-- phy; Chilislmas in the Old Time, Hei |ene Morey; Christmas ftt.wikings, Lau- j ra, Fa.ssett; Closing Song, /America \ j !>(•<-. 2. 1 ).-Sea riot, !> IK 1st Itll. ivoK i:< Winooski for- ih<- arrivod liumo Frida y r>v- M.rs. Wm . Brodorick of He -Holland Uodds has the jaundice. The Misses Bniileigb of North e gmesls in town Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker of NIe La Motie «p on t last week in town. -i.Vlr. and Mrs. W. K. .Deuel visit- ed friends in LaiOrange Tuesday. —• M-v. Smith of Plaltsbni-gh was in town Wednesday with his cart loaded th d ' -Hoc IS. -Our line sleighingna s uoou. wjt)l (]| , v ] s nju.i'od by a slight softenin g of tho ( .^Wnlln - Ik.lHiin s o l Ladran ^ wa . atmospher e but tner e is still c-no K lake, fair sleighin g for I wheelin g is (Inc. •no Whit e of Providom -The ilr d pany is movin p feet to the north s that the platform can .be widened to abo.ut ten feet and to give more re ^t-wcui platform and tifciek for wide ga-ug-e ears. Prof. Bridgman left. :Monday for a two .weeks' vacation in central part f the state. - .Miss Moxgaret Fitzpatriok left Fi day night for hen- home in Peru. —There \\\ix a now arrival in town lay at. II. W. Smith's—a girl. Sa' U. has been makin g siho-rt cal b •ng fri this pl'a.-x H e ha? now gone t o AVaf.oHown to spend the winli.r amon g his friends at tha t place. — Mr. Willia m 'Makin an d wife of Haverhill, M'ass.. arrived here Tues- day with the remains of their only child for- interment. The funeral ser- vice was hold at the- residence of Mrs. md Mrs. .lame.-; (Maikin's parents. iMr. Mag:son, Rev. Mr. .Whi M. -F. church o)'fi( ting. The sad par- ch ildhcod A la.-e gathe •-•Mrs. B. K. Ikm-ow is acting as agent for the Larkin Co., of Buffalo. --Dr. James King of Isle La Mott-i made a professional call in town on Thursday. —Ma-. Sweet, agent for the St. Al- hnns Tea Co., did business in town ALONG THE CHATEAUGAY NTAMMWH. D» , IS.—Will Tod ford and brother •Harold sipent Wednesday in Pla.ti.-i- 'burgh. —• M'l-s. Clvarle-s Coo-law visited i>el- olr. nei-hi) through the ng of l a * ilVK 4 rs attend, ,\ the funeral 1 day of this week. (Monday ,'and nfo ; whole, nei.ghl orhood. Doth agents very piomp.. kind and obliging; belter selections could hardly have —Ten days' revival services are to lt>© held in the Town lhall at this place commencing Christmas day at 10 o'ckM'k, services three times a day, forenoon, 'afternoon and evening every —Mr. 0. Lapiant. an old resident of church at this -place. Mi'. L-a-plaut was a quiet, inoffensive and a very respected citizen of our village for many years. Hie leaves a son and riuite a number of grandchildren to regret his departure from among them. he: I toward tliil —Thomas John died of bright's dis- vpathy for th(>mj ftaHe a * ni s home at. Middle Kilns on i;( ,,j, j Monday. His remains 'were interred in the Catiholic cemetery here yester- day. The deceased leaves a wife an 1 four children to mourn his loss. — A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Delcoie -Wednesday, Dec. miple 'a: ruml free delivery mail routes id 2. from our little .borough ; exi'Hlml satisfaction and is KljM<:*!Itrit<«II < KXTIt K I)i < J. 1 — 0 ii I inu i n th iw . n n i Uont, laM sundi N m d Mond v In l 17. —'School closes (Friday for the Xmas vacation and will re-open Jan. 12th. —'An interesting Xtnas program is being prepared !by the iM. E. Sninday svh'ool, to he given 'Christmas eive, af- ter which to the joy and delight of alii a tree dressed in the height of faslhion will be revealed. f!-.iv-ai the home ol his son-in-law, A. —The C. 0. & I. Go's storie here is closed this week for the annual in- ventory. —.Miss Margaret Ross spent the Sab- bath with friends at Lyon Mountain. —(A gang -of fifty Italians arrived linn Tuestiv and u< employed on the (oustituction of thf new idihoid )o(>. 22.—Mrs. Lamoy and son have gione to Baire to stay through winter. —•Mrs. Rogers and daughter from Plattsbmrgh are at the parsonage. —Miss Anna Turner and Murry De- forest from Salmon River, were mar- ritd Wednesday. ---Miss Aneon from Peru spent Sat- urday and Sunday at Mrs. Rioketson's. —The schools are closed for a week's •a.tic home for the -••Oscar Tur n i Cluiistmas vacation. —]s; o service Sunday night on ac- count of the storm. —Miss Eliza lEells is quite ill. was a su< < ess f i ora point 0\er $10 wa s mtttd - Miss Bfs^it Ktlb v an d pupil s i vupannij , foi I (plcibi itio n ot Mnis i in i s d th« schoolhous t (\\(<lri(sdi \ Mis-, Rut h \looiK \ i^ t o b< (o n i-,i LtulatKl ui>on th e td< t tin t sl u h but on« sn.bject left t o pa^ s t o t uni pkt ( ti n Norma l fntiim e fxuin n rttion s Miss Moo m v Ii i s IU\M U lende d in\thinig ; bu t ouii ow n litl <Ustii(t s<hool an d IK IS I Jin< < x UUph O-l Whdt < IK ! M Hid I (h'-l m i il district s -•IMis s IJ11 i I pto n lu d ti n inisfot jui n t o bi t ik lu i coll u IXHK on . d lab t \v«(l b m i s om g ni((l \ < pin t ill f <>\L.< I pi on h is il In < n np o *hr Ml 1 11 t <(>(>>>i:it v i i.i. i IK Ml I Mill 1 ll t \ 11(1 nn < nil i i pi n hi] I n ( In i ith r Dectmbc i has ioni c t o <jn in/1 lo i lio i to th .nn md fumh hu m d honi( r (J i i \is i Ih mii u i liunn h i s ilxen a tait n fill biHii i mikn i\ tl u o Kb \ II. n bmivJi n mi . i \ toi th ( p»s t t u fnn n Hunlin^do n 1 Df I mmelt M O It It 1 ISO N V11, L1 2 —The led in M\P H b\ 1 l on th e 11 ih \nj,tl l it 1 nn \(iun t , ol Dt< lbth on th Pas-,lon I 1 i\ n Obt nimiiKig-iu i Inslidtu l hj 00 nid^nifKtnt -.tfuop i ' ° f ind o ton \Il\ toil \\« m 'Mi « to i IH \\< and ib h m d th >hd u d i^ Mi-s do: it t th IK MI I>1 He !< ill .< f v N )ld i--.it < i n II i< t : (| l; \ 1 1 IH d in- t (11 (: v Ut nt. Mi Viife,* 11 w i s ib h Wiss < it t ill insttu i to i ii i sibuiv,h \oimal ngil , hue' M r Ib i M« ul u his op ( IH d i si , it MISMIII «') n in Hi. lion ! noo m >t \ I ioid\ M II S. Son s i). v\ blo< 1 km'w tha t ' \h i u n P< ( k i st i tio n bo s ., „, « „ „ i 1 f )ii 1 ik< o n ti n ( H l t ha s nini : St i r hoii n , t( 1 t'> lll s hon u lu u n u u U udvi< In m will ll h hi AMONG THE ISLANDS >ec. 23.—Mrs. 'Edward Wadsworth 1 son Willard were in Btuxlington W{«dneaday. —Frank Wright of South Hero was n town iSaturday. —Irvirtg Davis of Grand Isle was n town Thursday. —Perie Hubbell has gone to Wor- •cster, Mass., for t5he winter. —iCleveland J. Croto of St. A1 bans s exacted home Monday. —'Mr. George S-qu.iere, proprietor of he. Sipring house is convalescent. —iDaniel Wadsiwort hhais returned from Norwood. —.Johnny Patneaud is sellimg out his —Maple Uwn Academy closed Fri- lay for a vacation of two weeks. —.Lewis Savaige, Jr., went to tli Mary Fletcher hospital last week to .laivc- a cancer taken from his lip. —The chioken i>ie supiper at th. bathoilic ch'un-ch Thursday evening was largely attended. $wl was realized •iiHirs. iFinney a wn dtirimg th e i •or. Mr. 1']. Slav Mr. Fiizpatrick, ( i high •Mrs. •Mountain -The school at Dist. No. P will en- »y a, C:hi(ist:ma.s tree if the weather ; ravora-blo. --Fine winter weather but no sleigh- iti.n <.i; ix TIII: ii11-1, By Martin Moreland. (tie silope beloiw which the marshes reached away as far a^s the eye could ><•. Its -g,reat sails werte tossed aloft y the 'whirling storm; 'the wind had ison since tho morning, and the ma- il inery groaned and shrieked as the *i!s whirled nound fast and strong, •p went the great sacks of wheat lroivgh the several doors till they ?arh?d the grinding platfonm, 'and the oiw; wa.s almost drowned by the owl ins n-f the stoiim a,s it. swept past, the old wooden structure. nside one could not hear ones •a.k. for the warm air -was full > creaking and groaning of the r. ;] the rattle o'f the chains as th l ks went up one afte.n the other, t ater full of flomr ready fc Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions pro ceed from humors, either inherited or acquired through defective di- gestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do ia to take Hood's Sarsapariila and Pills Which thoroughly cleanse the blood, expelling all humors and building up the whole system. They cure Hood's Sarsftparilla permanently cured J. (J. Hinea, Franks, III., ot ectema, from which ha had luffered for som« time; and Mis? Alvina Wolter, Box 312, Aljrona, Wit., of pirn plea on her fao« and back and chafed skin on her bodr. by which she had been srreatly troubled. There are more testimonials in favor of Hood's than can be published. Hood's SaraapartMa promise* to ;ure and keeps the promise. COLD WEATHER 0«.r blanket trade never was bette r. not all due to <the sev « * w. *H t'a evident, we are selling good , weaxnei HORSE BLANKETS O f I confined M Ithough h claim. it he As day pjusse nd aftprnoo i gi- lf'I\ vim h ro.u«h 1. W 'head. :i, looki wli She stood in ng over the w iich ran a n'arr 'hi to. nibhom. ;Not a ;ight, and OO'1< tejii Iny 'acr Irri v.tr : of an •ly 4 o' was drf •d th e ^ lnhing i nated mce more, >chi It vaf: 1-COl ho. ng* n-l her was a within i 'was miller. •for tihe she turned a xieitv in hei - f clock, 'and the i.wing in. Ron •ail.s in the fiei rain caime on. within the cr shutting the with <iare. lonelv spot. Xc oa-ll or sight alone in the hail left early • distant town >od tied ov.'i the tear in p ide ma.rshes •ow road Mk< soul was it way with t •yes. It wiif wild Marcl nd and roun rce .wind. A and the gi;- eakinig mil wooden doo; ) other hons< and Miria-u mill. Scott in the '-morn and had no iatic asylum, san<? he was, on account of the iim- property to which he was heir which a wicked cousin laid 9he iwondered if this fugitive ooniild be the man in question, and in on instant before .she stopped the fierce wihirl of .the sails, she slipped down to the sack in which he was hiding. A whispered word biought him out to her side. She sileintily opened the lktle dooa- once .more, 'and pointed out the way of escape to him in cautious .tones. Down below them they could just see the outline of the waiting horse and ''W.heu 1 stop the sails go down by the irons,\ she said quitkly. \I wiil I engage the aittention of the men be- llow—and you wil. get .aiwfay in the jea.it — go— and heaven defend you!\ | He seized her hand. \What I owe you il will repay yon thousand fold,\ he siaid and stopped id kissen ifue hand as it rested in- for a miamenf. The next moment nld co^r'se the sails had stopped the ,nd tih< an ' way -to fr« old mill -an the miller himself\ \ ''!\ i . lc j 1 J e(1 self. She siit. down in the wooden chair irar whidh was a table covered wi.tr sewing which she was dfting; as shr ook up (he needle the little clock or he snelf sitruck 4. and at the same noment a loud knocking- iat the clos- ><} door ilrroingh.t he.n to her feet. S'he 'in-barrerl the door and peered >ut into the storm. It was getting hi.sk, and she could only discern a iark-i-loaked fi:gu:« standing under tlu shelter of the mill—a man apparent 1> .11 and stalwart. Before she could spe-aik he had turn- ed and da J ted past her into the mill. \Shut the door—ami ba.n it!\ he sa in a breathless whisper, and she glanced round at him, 'her hand on the great wooden bar. As she turned she saw a man with fear written or his handsome face. He stood -wit>- water dripping fnom his cheek .thing quickly, a.s> if hard pressed involuntarily her iflmgem closed he bar and drew it into its place. ? she did so Tier eyes met ithose of the man man, who was looking at h with .gleaming forward. \Can I hide ;yes. iHe made a step aid. \Quick girl —quick! You shall be iiewarded, but here is no (time to lose! Us there any place—ah! a sack.\ A sack half filled with wheat ready to ibe ground stood with its mouth open at Ms side. The girl nooded, and, strung up to a pitch of curious :eitement, and hearing humying f< wning nearer and nearer through the sttorm, she lent la ready hand to the fugitive without, stopping to question his l'i/giht of forcible entry into th nlll. Five minutes later tihe re was n< ;ign of any .ma.n in the mill; only i girl witting- ait. her sewing 1 and a sack wfhich rose slowly and srwung .round with a sharp cretaking of chains through the hole in the loweri ceilin: up to (the next floor. it hu an in- Ih Mi il 1M ml littl e nop< Ol III! IU>' upo n th e • |R< \ M i M I i i n I li i ii. ti n ALONG THE AOSABLE I)i ( I'l - 4 s thf uni t di iw s n ptopl t u e \\oiideiin & wlu'h n \\f will ha ( sleighin g foi (hiibinnf c o r no t VlihoutJi neail> i\ti\bod \ is iunnin e -hi^h s \ « hutnt qult t snow <. noufel to m il < m< t sleighin g in d a \ti > -.hUii IIKIW would bend U s bat l u. - Oui sioi e seem l o l * h urn* , a \u\ goo d (hnstmas IIKU Uwn p« o pll 111 ill ILSU ll gOlllfc, OUIL Ot tOWU to \i<> thi n \mas shoppin g -^ t,itf |>Litv wa-i hel d a t th e horns ot/atw-, \\ ) l iBiak t 1 ibt Wednesda y s.nin ^ Il u iu t it(U|)t s whic h v,t. e toi ti n I piviu p il Sundn sihoo l t n ( wm iliont li\ ( dollar 1 hr Uloomiim d i b (.oui t o t 1 oi IM i s Will n \\( \ ill W.dlHSdX J IV i ii n ^ l)t i . 1 t i n M iloiif > s Tl ill u i n \i n n i n llou v s.p< m«n*- o (In Hi o l \1 don e wil l Uiinis h tilt ii u ii lull I s IIH hidin g suppt i *.J ')(> , , ' ' . I ull inn unl, hlu.d loionin I) , \ tin pusDin < i |( niMiiin i itKiidniL. him ] l { \ ^ ' ' i toiin. i in lo i lM i ' f) I l v ' d s - l \ llil I on : M | ],,, , Li^ition' 1 '\\ i»l>ni li<lilni« I n > In i nl o l it the . hom e ol In Jtmnctl . I-'IIIK T;I.| l l II) < ith\ I) t i: - M i ( 1 llfi d i t i\ lo oils upuppt d I, l>< luuu d • l il wot k tu \ i IK 1 ! u I i 1 . k t tl I 1 K (| \ \ 111- ( 1 Mi- i t il 1 \ 1 (U S I 1 < 1 bon 11 > l I I r II u n ii i i n i II \ in tl II Wrf Mi th imi S 1) 11 Ms t t s t Jos \d Ollltl\ , II 1 ( 1 ist H lil t > IS l)t ( \ n 11)11 \ lovin g IMIt \\ w \shi« h ins a t 11I1L, \\r K kphoi HI s Ih 1)1 1(> tph \ i ond K il h it \ I\ i n < t sh V 1 u <Usu s 111 t, I l l )1 FI it ( K IS W l nun t \\ u u nm , , SUI hu\ i bll Will 111 d 1 k < r< ( s 1 b IH o st U 1 > 1 1 ! 11 11 ll n li d i s thi h hab UJfa Jin t infe, dint b< tn to s< d 1 1 U ess n Mitt r> 1 ii th Utt « 1 inn rv bee n dpoit bu-.i thio \t ly f the ajctie s 1 1st It 11 Ot 1 md arms stru< at ill nak( r is at >< < P l up. nit i >t 1 i.tts ^,h w i i n I mn ti n i It v, 1K,U I d i \ 1 ist \s < k I li tIIn* ni l o l H i III v 1 Un o wi n h ) 1 1 » tli» 1 w t o iU ' ods I, Mi bhans li. pit si in visiting iMalont m lomipanv \Mth hi s wift \li Rot k of l J ti u i takin g his pUu f m th o t ictory iHiput* eolbito i of lHxus W F MKMH no w ha s ourn t iv books op< n lioon o (oi m OIK <cmn a n HvRh<r taxe s I md IIM in s hi tw i t o iris h)r t in n to drivo on iMoncy and bybttm it h^frrr . di^pncpriiip r throug h th e dark a->];ern.u,re a violent blow on the wooden door shoo'k the old wai-lls to tiheir foundations. \Open!\ cried a rough voice and the girii got up and unbarred the door. The storm was raging fuiiiously, and she could only see three men standing outside. A cart and hocse were dim- ly visible at the corner where the —•id turned up to the imill. His am one <ome hcie for sheltei ° asktd tin txillei man hoarseh H - \one w is almxtet nise<] tr> x shout Mimm sihook hfi head SUIT girl 9 he isud SIISOH IOIISIJ Then will von gi\< us ^heltei foi fl\° minute'- in foit \\( ^o on <>\i\ wa\ ' Th( null 1 ! is iwful i ml w< hint < unit fn H\ ill means said Mniani bold \ , oinei in nn faihn will IK ho HI ed the the tn.wn. That wa he ladder, and as sht f est floor the faini dying away in tin that he was safelj .marsh road toward JS many, many years ago, nd since tihat time there have been hose who .wondered ait the marriage •f one of the richest men in Aan&ri- a with a miller's lovely datngihcer. A orfrait of one who is called (the 'Maid f the Mill—in spite of her 'great name nd titles—(hangs in the gallery of a magnificent house in New York, and ier descendants tell the story of the ?.irl who saved a hunted man Mwn his )neimies and to whom thalt deJbt was •epaid a thousand fold in the years •vhich came after.—Chicago Tri-bune. If you '. large vari •• don't miss seeing we are offering. PLUSH AND WOOL ROBES No trouble to show them to you Henry, Wood & Marshal 14BRIDG-E STREET menial development admits of no more rlo.ubt than does the statement that if there had been such a system available in Luzan when the insur- rection hega,n the military effort re- quired to suppress it would have been- a mere fraction of what it actually was. And it may be taken, as a fa:r (position tli ' - - - Ptotcction Against Plagtit T'ntil after the conquest of t Philippines, that deadly disease whi is rather indefinitely called \t. a plague which ife now a ^ Capt. John MdAuley Palmer, 15th U. 8. Infantry, -who was recently station- ed at Platts-bmrgh ©arraeks, conbrl- butes to the North American Review an article on \Railroad Building as a Mode of Warfare' in support of the proposition that the railroad is not only an efficient weapon fault a cheap one—\the most potent emgine of modern war.\ Its value Captain Pal- mer contends has been most striking- ly demonstrated in tihe United SitatB3 for instance in the, vatot region lying \\\•• of the Missiouri,azi unconquerea wilderness which was completely sub- dued within ten yeai-s aifter the ap- pearance of the Pacific railroadte. The \-immercial effect of these roads has been so great that we are likely to overlook their military aspect; conquered the west so easily (with them tin at we can scarcely compute uhii tl\ ,hf lt( IO 1 t tl vi u i O l till M ,bo mi m but 1 V Te\ iai M l 1 lit hei n t. ith to .on h i me ,i un mv ot vv 1)U an w mt •,inp n M into u m V, Ih II > a madim thf tin Iv II ( mi It omo no in a.s r>at 11 wit h inq u lit e Ihf einl sv hi m u SOUl ' IS( plU ( : him ids 11 vv < IC. I IV xm 1C ll «, th Tli i&it i I li ; ik i (ill 1 M [>rt ,ht nd ( \ nl t V \ id ed .i) :he military effort that would have :>een required to produce the : results without them. For purposes at ^oaquost, says Captain Palmer, \the -ailroad would seem to be the motit >fficient and economicail military iveapon; Lmt if the object be the ultl- nate civilzation and elevation of the •onquorrYl race, it wtmld seem to be still more appropriate.\ He points out -hat sooner or latter the railroad, un- ike other military .weapons, will help :owarc] its own maintenance, devetlop- ng industry and markets and thifc ad- •ancing the institjutions of civilization nri poace. While disclaiming any .pur- pose of advocating Government own- ership of railroads, as a .general pro- position, Ca,pt. Palmer nevertheless be- ! ^\ps that government fcvstem .of rail- tn s in the Philippines, d.-, a military aeasuic would DC cnoimously valuable — so \ i,l uable in tart that the tea v ings tl» LObt oi mihtaiv otccupatlon u)d (o\ei the entiu 'mount of the estnie it It ib estin ited by tlie lliDpme Civil CommISM( n that a tern oi insular IUIU w jauge rail- js n n be built it i tost of not ic than f^OOO \n i mne. At three (cut the IIIUKM on tbe invesn- nr i mil 1 he jlm i t ( i mile. An nail ihai^e ot $ J oio per mile ild urn inte n-t nidiinenance and ns[)cntdtion Mivut tven if there m ti itt: THE POOH-BAH OF THE SITU\- TION. President Castro—Being a little phort. of money I wanit to consult you as to which claim J oug'ht to paiy first? Miniptrr Bowen- Certainly\. In which of my capacities? As actl\^ English Minister. acting Germ; Minister, or United States Minister? Castro—-Suppose we say as acting English Minister. . Bowen—Speaking as acting English Minister I should say, pay the English Claim first. But of cofuirser you will :leintand that, as acting German Min- isiter, 1 am boiu.nd to see that German interests are protected Castro—I see. Come over here where the English Minister can't hear (They criAss.) Now, as acting German Minister, what is your advice? Bowen—As acting German Minister r should sav, get rid of Wre Kaieer as ?oon as possible. You can bluff Eng- land longer. Castro—Thank you (sfhakimg his hand>. I will. Bowem—But as United States Min- ister it is my duty to see that ian- irtiality fe observed. Castro—I see. Come over here where the German Minister can't hear us, (They cross.) Now, as United States Minister— Bowen—A'3 United States Minister I have no hesitation in saying that if yon don't settle both claims and clean up tfhis muss Uncle Sam -will tie a tin can to you as (big as a beer barrel. At tho proper or psychological mo- ment, Mr. Roosevelt win jump in and settle it.-Cihicago Tribune. MAGAZINE NOTES 10 Story Book opens the year 1903 with great promise. The January is- sue has reached a higih- water mark in merit to date of this growing and popular magazine. once striking and M th gg The cover is bizarre, and h M uula ti ld I, Us fc xst.nl h<i«> and f his fscip e i r ( (M l I IK Will, nltl th(> OIK i u\\ ni l w'huh 111 N( ( both en'ds of Luz- hin 7(t<) miles long inks long would nt i<int of Luzon MMIICA of Manila. i >s f but $3,000,000 i ill j>ercentage of Utary occupation, n Id-tiner, this at oni thf uil IK m ill II Mowgan, the artist, shows himself tc be a master in this class of work. The list of authors contains, the names of a number of celebrities, among them being George Ade, Julia Truitt Bishop, Opie Read, Dorothy Dix, and other writers of a higih order. 'George Ade \ featured with a story entitled \A Boarding Houise Dream.\ It is typi- cal of his work and abounds with that fresh and piquant humor which made his fables so famous. \Deceit- ful John,\ a sketch by Opie Read, is me of the 'best things this popular author has even done in the way of short story writing. Julia Truitt Bish- ontributes '\The Knight Errantry >f Tompkms,\ a charming ibit of life that is dished up with all the clever- less of Dickens. It is one of the best things this author has ever done. A story of society intrigue, \The Prim- rose Path,\ by Margaret Mondie, shows a remarkable insigiht and familair.ity j the inner doings of the smart The masterpiece this month i3 that morbid and gruesome story of Rudyard Kipling's \The Mark of the Beast.\ It makes you shiver but it fastens your attention li'ke a vice. has frequently suffered (from Ms On account of European trade\ w; Egypt. Syr ia , Turkey and other d tant countries, the fever has ' brought m merchantment to the tin ent. .where it has raged with ; rible violence for a time. Our inert 'ng transactions with nations in t -astwn Hemisphere has resulted the plague claiming a number victiims on the Pacific coast during t past year. Although the authorities ban Francisco have endeavored to lay alarm, tife fact remains that t deadly oriental disease is becoming frequent visitor to the metropolis California. According to Dr. Palgan, secretary e 'British Columbian Board\ Health, -the plague is increasing San Francisco. From Mardh, 1900 5, 1902, there have be deaths from the pest n Novembe eighty-nin tht that city. -Sixteen of th«be lhave c eurred since September <k of this yer Authorities in Western States shtn issue regulations for th© plag- With the knowledge that the diset. Victoria Crosses were worn in .Son A fri da by two old plupils of the Un ed States Services college, Westwe Ho. Devonshire. r. James Clark, a rural postm. has just retired at Tring, iHertz E land, after 29 years' service dm •whJtah, he has walked ov»r 138,^ miles on his rounds. \Caifeter/ men never turn back\ o be inscribed on the monument tr the grh-ve of the nine Gais&r, Engte) ife-boat men who were drowned Novemtber 14. 1901. MABM1ED. BAK0R—WiEJIiLS'.—At the Bopt parsonage, West Plattsffrargra, by t Rev. E. E. Manning 1 ,. 'Dec. 2#, itSOZ, I Paul Baker and Miss Julia (Wells, be ->f Cadyrille. BrtJRXBL—In Saranac, Dec. 13, is a son to Mr. and Mrs. James; Burke FARM BUYERS ATTENTION FOR SALE—Sugar Hill farm-of acres at a b.vrgrin. Grand Stocjc dairy farm. No postals or Brokers, i Iress Look Box 2. Alstead N. H. ith Commodore Robert back from the Arctic, E. Perry,' ju writes the lea .ilu! Iv Ml til l bails h tlK lltldt l ami lists n bihn t in I •,<) Sih i lo w wi n h I in}, it t h vvhuh i in in m: t nuio w paiape th< top ot the whn.h nd sul ihiins whuli stopped the v, ho harf ibo,n seized and i il a i tundiMun t'hat would vtn it the I thinning. It t bf lout, btitou the system OH ihan meet its annual 1 ooO miUb ot lailway for an I ooo Miuare miles and a [i ot 1 O(io 000 would be a •poi tion even m the tropics, t M u ut Illinois with i population \Miiouo suppnt s HUOO miles of | en(1 thir i nionth i nu a nulitiiv IIULU H and with nil i ot limsuiui u a D overnnient t(in ol lailituds in In/o n would • It would tnoimous h increase the in n s of tht milituv garrison, I would fcjtatly dftiiahe the cost th liuispoit ot supnit s It would •lublv pi y th( I nitcd Stales to Id such i H\-4eirt evtn If no coin- I Chamb ing article in Leslie's Monthly for January on \'Hunting Over the Gi-eat Ice.\ He hoods the record as a hunt- er of the rare musk-ox, and has in- numera'ble trophies of walrus, nar- whal, bear, wolves and every other kind of Polar game. He has done even (better work with his camera than •ith his gun, and tells his story large- ly through some very remarka.)i>- photograpns. ->re are eight short stoi'ies in this ler, including one by Robert Barr, another Glengarry tale by Ralph Con- and a delightful story for children by Anna Hamilton Yeaman. \The •thyst Box,\ Anna Katherin? •n's detective .story, comes to an the satisfaction or K*e who tried for ' I'ered for the fhvst Wood Land For Sale 55 Acres of well timber woodla one mile from the Turnpike, on. r Purely road, in tffine town of lAltonp For particulars enquire of Pt Goodman. Beekmiantawn, R. F. D. Dated Dec. 1, 1902. 4076-3w FOR RENT—ThP Carver House • 12 Broad Street. Apply to W. C. W son, Atty. 76 Margaret St. (Uostai: 2533-if Notice. Vilas National Bamk of Plattstbur Plattsbmgh, Dec. 8th, 1902.—The nual meeting of the stockholders 'his ba.nk for the Election of ©tree* for the ensuing year, will be held their Han Snug House in Platfcsbui Tuesday, the 13th day of Jamu 1903, between the hou-ns of one . three o'clock p. m. H. A. NEWTON, Presid. tistry of i also a sh American Barnyard\ is sive, and fully illustrated e Miocnious poultry in- e' Timed States. There t sketch of the celebrated nz and a study of Josev^h lain, the most .prominenteminent b U if the Vmukd.li occupation j. M( Uiminatf in ten years. The onditions- would applv to oither th m I uzon lh( question uber of Parliament. Notice. Office of The •Ausable IHorse •> Cumimny. Keeseville. N. Y., Dec> her ir>th, 1902.—-Notice is hereby gi' that the Annulal Meeting of the Sto holders of The Ausable Horse -r Company, will be held at the offict said Company in the Village of Ke ville, N. Y., on the -8th day of Ja ary, 1903, at 2 o'clock p. m., fan P'U'npose of electimg five Trustees munag© the property and Ibusiness said Company for the ensuing y (an( 1 for ^^ trangactijon o f any o 1 The amusing I b * ln « 8 in HIM: itx m Phi \ill become mot urgent the \\( maimtaln lu m bodies of in the islands I he more effi- h tiansportation IKconies the tioopb m shall hive to keep but vvhttlur tho i ulways shall lie built b\ thi. ( ovtinment or by prl- oiToran )iia is an unsrolvetl erses of tihe Mar- ' Ibtette GEORGE N. KINOSUAiNir Secret 'ge Gray, wh of the old weavers, has an, Scotland, <a* probalbly Aberdeenshire One of the village churches in Mal- a was struck by lightning recently, believed locally, to the piobUm ihiT an extensive system bells not being rung durjing the stoi i-ailroads i maintain the island would help as an act of prayer for safety from i and promote com- the elements. Notice. The annual meeting, of the St< holders of the Clinton County AgriV tural Society will be.held in the Gr. Jury room of tihe Clinton Ocxumty Ct House, Thiursday, January 15, 1903. 2 o'clock p. m., for the election of fleers for the ensuing year, and transaction of such other business may property come betore the i 4079w3 W. T. BtBRlDMGIH, S.
