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ie r mo. COUNCIL 0. K'S STATE EXHIBIT Jommissioner Earl Makes Sug- Assures Board of Health of Its gestion to Supervisors, | Hearty Support. Canton, Novl li^The annual meet- ug of the Boai'd of Supervisors of St. jam-ence county opened Tuesday af- ernoon. The following supervisors pyeared: .rasher^ Barney L. Lantry lantpn, ,Abram p.. Wiggins Hare\. :. ^jQeWiEt • N\. Dean Uifton Henry J. Corbett ioltqn., ..Joseph T. Smith ht i George ft- Gibbons lepeyster .;.„.. Thad P. Day Idwaxds William Gardner ine.' Edwin V. Dowling owler George M. Holmes ouverneur.......Herbert G-. Aldrich [ammond > . .William S. Cu.tb.bert [ermon James B. Robinson At last evening's meeting of the Common Council, representatives of the local board of health and the State Charities Aid association outlined briefly the State wide campaign, that is now being made to stamp out tu- b'erculdsis and appealed for the* sup- port of the council in. defraying the expenses incident to the tuberculosis exhibit that is to be made in this city ne-xt month. Dr. Hanbidge' spoke in behalf of the local board and Jay M. Strong in behalf of the State associa- tion. They estimated the expenses in NO UNCARED-FOR TUBERCULOSIS BOOST FOR NEW YORK STATE IN 1915.1 Motto of Crusaders Against the White Plague-Exhibit Here This Month. Business Men Anxious to See It Fulfilled. The State Charities Aid association and the New York State Department of Health have sent a large traveling tuberculosis exhibition to some thirty- four leading cities of this State during the past three years and have con- ducted an educational campaign in connection therewith. Although prac- tically no measures to prevent the the neighborhood of $200 and asked j spread of tuberculosis had been pre- thc council to' make'the necessary ap- vionsly attempted in these cities, in propriatibn. The aTdermen were a unit nearly every one something is now be- i d t th dibilit f hi | i Tlg a one to cheek the ravages of this scourge, and to relieve the in regard to the desirability of having the campaign opened here and after isbbn , ouisville Samuel oi Who was in the chair, suggest- Tut , e rculosis hospitals and t th bd f hlth f th With it. pavilions N lacomb -.. .Frank L. Seaker [adrid Addison Bkey assena Barney S. O'Neill orxtsto\wn Martin X.. Stevenson orfolk., , William J. Mein swegatchie Carlos S. Blood gdensburg— First ward Smith L. Dawley Third ward.-....R. Porter Johnston Fourth ward... Harlow S. Olmstead 'ercefield Leon ID. Gale erpont Thomas J. Ehdersbee tcairn Noel A'ldous ;sdam '. Oscar V. Veitch ssie John H. Berry ssell Leonard L. Clark ckholm William C. Smith iddington Fred A. Sweet The Board was called to order by clerk, and on motion of Mr. Wig- ns, George M. Holnies, of Fowler, as unanimously elected chairman. The clerk appointed Messrs. Wig-' ns and Aldrich to escort the chair- in-elect to the chair, and he address- the Board briefly, thanking it for ,ain selecting him to the position, stating- that many matters of im- irtance would come before the >ard, but probably all would receive oper attention and the work be per- rmed as satisfactorily as in years On motion of W. C. Smith, Chaises Hale, of Canton, vas. unanimously 3cted clerk. The clerk presented a communica- •n 'from the comptroller, stating at,the Board is required at this ses- m to raise the sum of ?3,O25.12 for a compensation of stenographers and krks in. the .Fourth Judicial district. toed filed and published with the mrtes. The Clerk iwesented the report of •unty Clerk Charles R. Walker, den -was ordered filed and referred the Committee on County Clerk's :couuts vheii appointed. It shows it lie has received during the year recording deeds,. ?2,151.aO; for re- rding mortgages, $1,396.40; record- j- other papers, $1,328.89; docketing Igments, $175.92; from searches, 019.15; from .exemplifieations, $369.- Sling papers, $58.30; miseel- teous receipts, ?l,045.23; total earn- ;s of the office paid to county treas- jr, $10,729.66> received from mort- taxes, $11,973.75;\ from fines im- sed, ?3,525; from hunting licenses, 189; alien business, 377; notaries Dlic, ?312. During the year there s been paid in the office for salaries, 233.30; expenses, ?647.S1. [\he chairman presented a communi- ion from Robert Earl of the High- commission, suggesting that the rristown end.of the county highway m Ogdehsbufg to Mbrristown be istructecl first, instead of the Og- isburg erid as contemplated. Or- •e&* filed and i>ublished and referred the Committee on Good Roads, 'he chairman announce the follow- Uommittee on Footing Assessment Is: lessrs. Cuthbert, Dawley, Clarfe, bens', Lantry, Day, Browning, Hall, venson, Blood, Olmstead, Mein, >ell, Endersbee, Aldous, Dean, e, J. T. Smith. motion of Mr. Wiggins the 1 adjoxirned xmtil Wednesday aing at 10 o'clock. .*' Olmstead was elected cliair- of the Board of County Can- firowninJ ed that the b °ai-d of health of the ^^ been built; free dispensaries are oeen -established, visiting nurses mili i s tering- to the poor- families city take hold of the matter with the assurance that the Council stood be- hind it. A resolution to that effect | la wllich t h ere is tuberculosis, carry- was adopted, the resolution contain-| to thei . e not only tlie m essage of ing the- recommendation that the local -board take the necessary action to have the State exhibit and speakers brought here. Dr. Hanbidge assured the Council that in the matter of the expenses the public spirited people of the city would iater on be given an opportunity to assist in the efforts to stamp out the. di'sease and'he was sure that they would avail themselves of the chance to join in this humani- tarian work. Among the routine matters dispos- ed of was the passing of the election bills and usual monthly accounts, this being the first meeting of the- Coun- cil since October. J. F. Akin was giv- en permission to alter and repair his store on Ford street opposite the opera house. A plate glass frdnt is to be installed and the floor lowered to the street level. A request from Messrs. Speer and Weed foi* a, permit to erect- a garage on the Pomeroy property was 1 referred to the commit- tee of fires and lights. Alderman Al- gie inquired as to the action of the town board in calling for a passing a conference resolution with the hope and' good cheer to the sick, but also the knowledge which will pro- tect the well from' the spread, of infection; relief agencies have been opened upj many patients have been sent to- the State Hospital for Incipi- ent Tuberculosis at Raybrook; bac- teriological laboratories have been put in operation where : free sputum examination may be had. And the educational campaign has heen con- tinued and vigorously prosecuted by the permanent local committee organ- ized in each city, through the efforts of which-, in a large measure, the above resiults have, been accom- plished. In Ogdensburg such a campaign is soon to be conducted and the active support and co-operation of everyone i.s sought. The campaign will take place from Nov. 27th to Dec. 2nd in- clusive, The exhibit will- be erected on the drill hall floor of the armory and all meetings will be held in that place. The tuberculosis exhibition of the State Department of Health is intend- will take a lew. minutes to examine it, and even to one who passes through it casually and glances at it purely out- of curiosity, the fact that the dis- ease that causes the largest, number of deaths ia this State is a GURABLE and above all is a PREVENTABLE disease. The exhibition will consist of mot- toes stating briefly the salient facts about tuberculosis; of charts and dia- grams showing its prevalence in va- rious localities; of pictures of hos- pitals, santor-ia, dispensaries and oth- er provisions for consumptives; mod- els of out-door other facilities sleeping porches and intended to aid out- door treatment, and the various ap- pliances needed in the consumptive's sick room in order to give the patient proper care and to protect other mem- bers- of the household. Puring the week of the meetings will be held for- the more im- portant groups of the city, including physicians, teachers, clergymen, women's clubs* labor unions, fraternal orders and lodges, one of- influence in each of Council in- regard to town hall mat- ed to bring home to every visitor who Some these groups usually takes the initiative in planning the meetings of all organiza 1 tions in his group. At each meeting a stereopticon lecture will he given, dealing with the extent and nature of tuberculosis, the means of its spread and the methods of its cure and pre- vention; and a popular talk will be given pointing the way for each group to assist in making good the slogan^ \No uncared for tuberculosis in New York State in 1915,\ The local committee which were in charge of the arrangements for the turkey market held here v yesterday are receiving congratulations on the successful way in which they han- dled the big event. These gentlemen were Julius Frank, W. Jay Russell and. Herbert G. Chandler, and they proved to be the right ones in the right place. ters, and was informed that no com- munication had as yet been received ! from the town board. Alderman Al- j gie seemed to think that the cost of | the town hall investigation, which was [ held by the town board at his insti- , gation, was excessive. $449.50. The cost was 110,000 GIFT TO \ jmi. Goethafs Tells President ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY! Taft So. By the will of Miss Carrie P. Under- wood, which was filed at St. Johns- t>ur-Jr, Vt., Tuesday, 810,000 is given St. Lawrence university at Canton, N. Y. The entire amount of bequests was over $100,000, all of which was devot- ed to Universalist projects. The $10,000 will he added* to the 5100,000, which is being raised to come Sunder the provisions- of the Rockefel- ler gift. The oil king gave ?10O,000, to the college providing the college would raise a similar amount. With this end in view President Almon Gun- nison has spent much time- in endeav- oring to raise the necessary money and already a large sum has heen sub- scribed. GREAT DOMED? HIT \SEVEN DAYS\ \'Seven Days,\ the comedy that is |iing to the opera house Tuesday trin-g next, there is a roofi garden lie- that is a triumph in stage pro- [tion and theatric effect. The scene (vs. the roof- of a house oh Biver- Brive at nighty overlooking New Ikr- cit-y and- the 1 Jersey shore across 1 Hudson. lessrs; Wagenhals & Kemper are ping to this city an ideal New York and a productibfl.' of great ibeauty. eiiiembsr that this ' comedy has running in New York .more t&an fcar,. • - • . • KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS; egular meeting of Ogden Lodge Wednesday evening, Nov. Work on rank' of\ Page.' . --....- F: J,--KELLY, TL of ft!\ & S. H. Xicpolson oX~ iiubufn has . transferred to WatertoWn-'to' suc- •VT, B. Haaichettc aa\ division s\u- rifjprit of the' Xew* York Tele- Jie company. Mr. llanchelte haa inado superintendent of- the Jef- |>n County-Telephonexjompany, re- ly alisorhpfl hy th« Bell company. \THE BLUE MOUSE\ WAS A TRIFLE BLUE Panama, Nov. 15.—THe Panama Ca- nal will lbe completed Dec. 1, 1913. This information was given to Presi- dent Taft today while he was inspect- ing the Qatun dam, on which he spent several hours. The official date of the opening remains' Jan. 1, 1915, Lieut. Col. Goethals desiring one year in which to train the canal tenders and get the machinery working smoothly. Ships in'the meantime will he granted the privilege of the canal, but at their own risks of delay incident to inex- perienced operation. In addition, Lieut. Col. Goethals'de- clared the re-port that President Taft's visit was the forerunner of a request HORSE SHOW NOTES OF LOGAL INTEREST VANITY FAIR SUPERBLY DRIVEN BY W. G. GRANT. In its report of the- Horse Show the New York Sun has the following- of local interest: \A- sporty sight too was the appear- ance of the Hon. Clifford Sifton, M. F. H., of the Ottawa Hunt in the pink coat and black velvet cap of the hunt- ing\ field, and who was followed into the ring by his son, Lieut, Clifford- Sifton, Jr., in the full regimentals of the Canadian cavalrj^. Bach had' .a thrashing big hunteif under him, but both- were in trouble at the rails. \AH four ponies appeared in the opening class of the afternoon, lor A large audience which had accept- ed the reputation of the play, \The Blue Mouse,\ at its face value were neatly stung at the opera house last night. The farce has the prestige of a New York run and those who had seen it there made no bdnes about telling their Mends that it- merited all the fine things that th& critics had to say, about It, which- was probably due to the fact that the JST&W York com- pany was not the same as trod the boards at thq local theatre last even- ing. There are many laughable situa- tions in the piece and notwithstanding the plain mediocrity of the Company the audience last night was frequently moved to hilarity. Miss Wanda Lmd- lOW in the name part did really clever work and in this regard she had her fellow players in a state of eclipse from first to last. nags of the sort aljove 14 and not. ex- ceeding 14.2 hands. The winner was Paul A. Sorg's magnificent hackney. Vanity Fair, who followed up a suc- cession of wins at the summer shows, in one of which she defeated J. W. for another ?100,000,000 from Congress Harrigan's great Lady Dilhani ; W. G. was unfounded. The canal will he Grant handled the reins, and the su- completed in 1918,' he said within the perb driving, of the experts was as no-. $375,000,000 already authorized. I ticeable as the'style of their ponies. The President was tremendously | The decision proved that William Fos- pleased at the outlook for the early completion of the great Work, and con- gratulated Col; Goethals. He express- ed amazemeht afc the \amount of work accomplished since Ms visit to the iathmus in February, 1909. MEAT PRICES ABOUT TO TAKE A DROP MARCUS CROSSMAN. Marcus Crossman died Saturday at his home in Canton of paralysis. The funeral was held Monday, with a pray- er at the house, followed by services at the Pierpont church dud-burial in the family plot. Mr. Crossman was Born in--Plerpont 67 years ago. He spent all his life th«re as -a farmer and merchant until he movsd to Canton- two y.dars- ago. He enlisted in (Sdfepany I, i42n{t''N. Y. Vol. in August, ••-tS6a'- i and-: served tothe close of the war. He had been justice of the peace and supervisor of fe town, a commander of H. T. Mar- ^n Post of Canton and president of the Sti Iiawrence County Veterans' association. ' \ - He married Charlotte C. Couch, of Hannawa Falls, Jan. 17, 1867.' She survives him as do two sous, Orra W., of- BjeTponfi \'and X>r? .T. 13; Grossman, of Ea&t Randolph\; N. T., besides- Sn- addpted daughter, Mrs. Barton R. Rogers, or\ ttna'dilla Forks, Ni* T, and a brother; Edgar, of fesuro, Wis. Mr. Crbssmatf was a prominent fig- ure at the Grand\ Army reunions in St. 'Lawrence county for many years. CORN CROP A ! ND INFLUX OF GRASS FED BEEF RESPON- SIBLE. When askefl today about the fall in the pricig of meats, as indicated by the dispatches from the packing centers in the West, Henry J. Harris, local man- ager of Armour & Company, said that it was true that pork and beef were due for a drop. He said that the de- cline was caused hj' the greatest crop of corn in the history of this country, coupled with ttte fact that meat prices slump every fall because of tho influx of grass fed beef in the East. In the when the country has to fall back on Western beef until such time as the grass fetl' cattle are again rea'dy\ for the-slaughter, the prices naturally go up again. The law of supply and demand, he said, regulated, the whole raattei-. Mr. Harris said_ that it was 1 impossible for him to.say how far the prices woulQ tumble .but he opined that they would touch a reasonable figuiu A \little- boy named Morley, aged about. 3 years, was run over by a horse and buggy driven by a ten- year-old boy* at the corner of State and Greene streets yesterday after- noon. The little fellow was running a'ong with his mother and in crossing 1 - the street near Patrick Lang's store failed to notice tae : rig and- went di- reotly in front of its Tho boy was into the office of Dr. W. S. Daly, who made ah examination and fcmhfi that no- bones had been brok- en, ahdl in all' probability the' lad will ter's imported Mel Valley's nags were not to have Avalkovers. The others were placed in this order: Elegant Dilham, driven by Frank Winterbot- tom-j Mel Valley's- Tissington Belief, Frank Goddend driving) and Perfect Motion, with- W. Holton up: \In the class- for novice harness horses over 15.3 hands, there were six- teen; competitors, with little to choose between them. Paul A-. Sorg's two, Middletown King and Pilgrim, won third and-fourth. \As to coaching, the protest against the Sorg team by J. EL Coulter over Saturday night's road race for the'Ar'- rowhead Inn cup has heen thrown out by the committee.\ In class 49, harness pairs not exceed- ing 15,1 Pa\vf Sorg's Smart and Snap- py, driven by W. Gr. Grant, received third prize.. A. G. Vandei-bilt'g entry took second in this evenVMng driv- en by C. H. WilSon, who drove • the Vandei-bilt • horses at. the Ogdenshurg show in 1909. Among the\ jumpers selected-for the finals to\ be held 1 todas 1 \ were Grow & Murray's Skyscraper, E. H. W-eattier- beeV Taconite and.David Grey, and the Sifton entries, Confidence, Wasp, Ironsides\ and\ 5To Trumps. The OIL I V£RW-BUIRNS, Chateaugay, .Nov. lS.-^On ••• Thurs- day evening o£.la'st week-Miss Myrtle Viola' Bu.ras be.came, the wife, .of '.T. Arthur Oliver, • forfnefly of-Wadding- ton, the ceremony taldjig', place at'tHe home of tHe bride's-parents, Mir,\.and Mrs..William I). Biirns, who reside;.in tbTe northern part, of ties town.. Only relatives arid a very, feiv of the v close friends of the contrasting, parties Ttfere present. .. . . . The bridal, couple knelt on white satin, cushions'- beneath,',an ..arch- • of At the meeting ol\ the Busijiess Men's Association last night there was a general discussion of the proposed summer hotel for Ogdensburg and the consensus of the opinions erpjsessed was that such an institution wb'uia be made a paying proposition and one that would confer, large benefits upon the business- community. The matter was referred toi.the prdper committee and later on it is hoped to call a pub- lic meeting- to- give the project further impetus. Vice-President Frank, who was in the chair, was firmly of the opinion that-a summer hotel-was just what Qgdensburg needed to bring hun- dreds of people to Ogdenshurg when the season is on. The association decided to formulate a protest against th£ proposed plan, recommended by State Highway Com- missioner ' Earl to- the St. Lawrence county board' of supervisors; to build the Morristown section of the Og<- densburg-Morristown road before the Ogdenshurg end is started. The ori- ginal plan was to build the Ogdens- burg end first. Various speakers referred to the success of the first turkey market held here yesterday under the auspices of the Business Men's -Association and an effort will be made to hold another about Christmas-time. Other matters- considered were • collections and cred- its and telephone coupons. An effort will be made to have the coupons; re- cently discontinued by the telephone company, restored. These- coupons were sold by the company at a dis- count for the purpose of stimulating use of toll lines. Local Manager Rus- sell received' an order from headquar- ters to discontinue their sale after Sept. 1st of this year, which was done. Avas used. Miss Burns was beautiful in a lace trimmed gown of white mes- 'sWine satin and carried a large bo- quet of white roses. Tlie couple were unattended. After the words were spoken which pronounced them man and wife, the newly wedded pair and the invited guests sat down to;a bountiful supper in the dining room,- which was decor- ated- irt red and -white, with clusters of New Hampshire\ autumn leaves. The honeymoon will be spent in New York, Utica and other eastern cities, and after their return they will be at home to their friends in the Bennett house on- Collins street The presents were' numerous and very beautiful and included cut gMss, china, linen; furniture, etc., while the father of the Ijride presented them with a check for ?500. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver are both- well and favorably fcnown to the people* of Chateaugay. The bride is a life-long resident of this town and is a d ate of the Chateaugay high schooFand of the ; Albany Business-college, Mr. Oliver came to Ghateatigay from Waddington several years ago, and is one of the reliable young business men of this town. He is a member of the firm'of Oliver, Hinds & Company, and'also'of the Spellman-Oliver Con- struction company. OGDENSBURGER WINS BRIDE IN OSWEGO >••••••••• \OMBflWJMy f Ache \ Would Never be Heard if You Were Shod With a Pair of | Improved Cushion :; Sole Shoes Foot torture reduced to \ | foot coinfort at once. Try $ a pair today. BURKES' { •••»• •••••••• The Quality of Your Suit or (fotefc coat is as important as the Price. i And even more so, because if the quality is not theirfe, the savfftg'oF a dollar or two means a double expenditure before the season is endu- ed: So it's best to get something you can rely upon at the start. FROM $12 TO $25 We can show you Clothing made frdm the very best materials possi- ble, which has—no matter what price you select—style and fit which is simply perfection, and it has workmanship wh'ich insure the style and fit remaining in the garment till it is Worn out. ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHES, t; j STETSON HATS, ' ~ : •) T ; v DUOFOLD UNDERWEAR, GUARANTEED HOSIERY. \EVERWEAR\ CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, FURNISHERS. .evergreen's: and white rpses t .the parlor, which., wjas beautifully _d_ecofat- a iru-.greeft*.and. white.—fi: Skl f gft. y.: Skrlp G'odafd., pabtor of the Episcopal \church of HeTSnian, Quebec, o\f wbich tlie bride' is a member, officiatfed and was assisted by Rev. A. V. S. \^Tallaee; pas- suffer MO ill effects of his lively ex- ( tor of the Presbyterian church of Chateaugay. The Episcopal ceremony Oswego, Nov. 15.—At St. Mary's cliiii'eft this morning at 10 o'clock oc- curred the marriage of Miss Nellie Stanley, of 100 West\ First street, to Arthur Lesperance, a well Known young man of Ogdenshurg, the Rev. Father- Hoplvins performing the cere- mony. The young peojpls were attend- ed t>y Mrs. Charles McCarthy as ma- ton of honor and Philip Lovely of Ogaehshurg as best man. A wedding breakfast -was served .'before 1 the cere- mony took place, a large number of friends and relatives being in-, attend- ance. •Mr. Lesperance is a nAa.rj.ne engineer and is well known in this city. This afternoon Mr, and Mrs. Lesperance left for N&w Yoris: city, -where they will visit for about' two months, after which 'they will be at Home at 100 West First street They received, many beautiful wedding gifts. SUPERVISORS THINK' PITCHER AND SINGLETON BUTTED IN. May be ^omethjrigrDoing When They Get Back. Watertown, Nov.. iS.-^-TJnfler just wliat- particular section o£ • tlie law District Attorney Fred B. Pitcher and Detective E. J. Singleton, of the Wa- tertoWn police department 1 are acting in- making the trip to Seattle, Wash., to get Carl H. Rohr; the-de;faulting Na- tional XJnioii- Banlv. bookkeeper, is a question' witich is being dis.eussed in- formally \by the supel'visQrsrof the county at the county building. ..- . • So far'.as'tliey ha,ve been- aljle to Conclude the going-;after prisoners is a • matter that is uu to th\e ' sheriff: of the county, and\ 1 no.t»a.im.attep.tq:i}&. at- tended to i)j Mr;.-Pitcher,, who. is sim- jply tho proseeutins^offieGi-^aiid'iby- Mr. Siilgletour who is not in-the;.- ; employ of thfe-countjt, buivolthe-city. • T^he-su- pervisofs- are-wondering: iii-what- fofai; the- bill of-.-exyense-Mcurrea,'by ME. Pitcher, and-Detective- Singletdn. will 1 come before the:board-, for •payment. And they arte -wondering,- too; ift in case MR Si'ftgletbn>puts;iti a-bill^. if .lie will be paid W'. the :cjfcy>his;.usual sal- ary while h.&is absent front-.:dutyrJie£C; . So far as tlyj supervisors.,. discuss- ing it informaii'y, have been able to determine .TMli'. Mr. PiWuef and Mr. Singleton delegated to - themselves more authority than, they haye invest- ed in them by reason'of their'respec- tive positions. By some of the super- f • OPERA-HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY Tuesday, Nov. Direct from its Unprecedented Run of Over 400 Nights at the. Astor Theatre, New York. THE WAGENHALS & TEMPER CO. PRESENTS Seven Days is Funny, Very Funny—Clean Innocent Fun. GREATE5T COMEDY HIT IN EO YEARS the Only Com- edy Which Ran 'AH Last Sum- mer in New York, By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART and AVBRY HOPWOOD. The Comedy which for the last Two Seasons has shaken New York With laughter. With a great cast every member of which KaF ap- peared in the Astor Theatre, N. Y., production .of Seven Days. SCALE OF PRICES. Entire First Floor ... .$1.50- First 2 rows in Balcony 1(50 Next 2 rows in Balcony -•...-: 1.0p Balance of Balcony ,75 Gallery > 25 Box Seats ,.'.•.. 2.00 Sale of seats opens at the Ogdensburg Music Store commencing Saturday morning. , fMMHMUU.t H ER\M6N CORRESPON DENT TELLS HOW IT HAPPENED. The Canton Plaindealer says: \Our Hermon correspondent has sized up the political situation of last Tuesday in a few lines, aha he nas done it better than many a city editor could havs done in columns. Head it.\ •• Here's the • way the correspondent puts it: , \The Republicans hereabouts were no exception to the rule, and placid- ly swallowed the Roosevelt Imperial- istic bread pill rolled up and handed out to them by the Dems, imagining they nad tne gripes,, and tne result was quite as disasterous as that pro- duced by the three R's craftily sprung on their susceptibility not so many years- ago. It was a sweeping bug-a- t)oo victory, and goes to show the freckle-mindedness of the man-aninial. Th^y'-swaiiowed the bait as readilypa,id- and with as much apparent satisfac- tion as a young robin receives the gray, grjab.dropped into its capacious 6pening~b\y\a\foiid parent. It is vast- ly- easier\ to fool some people than to visors the Suggestion is mad© that therfe njay be\ a jhei-ry session of the committee to whom the bills for the trip are presented, before they are al- lowed'. As the: ofEense • charged against Rohr-- was.- conimitbed. against a national .bank it is-. likely .that he w4ll be prosecuted in- the Federal catirfe. that being so, Deputy Mar- shal- Smith of- Ogdensburg will prob- ably be- called- to Watertown to take I charge of Rohr when he gets back in Watertown.. •D1 ED, KIAH. In this city, Nov. 16, i910 3 ANTOINE KIAli, age'd 89 years.. Funeral ^\ill be held' from the vesU dence of ali-s. Jdnn MUler, 41:1 Fbrff street, Eriday. morning, .at\ 9 o'clock, Uev. 0. P. Fields., officials Intel'- ment in \White Church cemetery, Lis- bon. *. LOCAL NOTICES. AS a'gift nothing is m,OTe accept- able than a * stylisti' ghotograpli '\{Stu 1 new samples just nll\the bill. .,' Studio. lands; of secona hand furniture, stoves, olothing;-. shoes, etc> Any pne^having .the\ ab:<yvjS/ soods to dispose of wM Iniidly ^top^ a postal to 55 PattefSofi- -stre;eV-cre 'phone 86 party I, Also highest ppess- for rags;- rulrtws, inetals,->-e.t65 : Orders promptly attended .to\: C ER% • BBAUTIPSL- line mouldings al Dow's; WATER' rates are' able in' the -city eierli's Apply to Mrs. W..E: Euller, 63- S'liza- beth street. ' \ \ -;.\_„. AVOID the ruf>h..by leaving j'ou'r* ? 6r-\ der how for photographs; ajt. Dow's. Studio. ' ' ' .\ '' \Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is tha- best ramedy for that often fatal\ S& ease—croup. Has been used\ success in our family, foy eight yeaj —Mrs. h. WIilteaQrQ, Bu'ffald; If. T,
