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SATURDAY AFTERNOON. PAGE FOUR. THE OGDENSBIRG JOUKNAL. maaabSBxaamsi Defender of Cameron Oam lo Answer Murder Charge, Hayward, Wis., March -A.—Every- thing- seems to be in readiness for the hearing of the cases against John Deitz and four members of bis family, on charges of murder and assault, growing out of their valiant defense •of their Cameron\ dam home aid property. The cases are set for trial before the term of the circuit court beginning next Monday and, in anti- cipation of the sensational trials, hun- dreds of persons from the adjoining counties have come to Hayward, eager •to listen to the interesting testimony and to await the outcome of the cases which have attracted more than or- dinary attention throughout the coun- try. The first case to be called is against Deitz, Hattie Deitz, his wife, and Les- lie Deitz, their son, on the charge of •having murdered Oscar Harp, a deputy sheriff, who took part in the attack upon the Deitz stronghold at Cameron dam. The second ease is against John Deitz alone and i s for assault on Wil- liam Giblin, former sheriff, who with •Patrick, McGinn, tried to capture Deitz in 1904. Valentine Weisenbach, who helped Deitz at that time, is now in •the State penitentiary at Waupun on a twelve-year sentence for the shooting. The third case is against Almyra Deitz, eldest daughter of John Deitz, who i s charged with assault with intent to kill John Rogich, a deputy sheriff who took part in the attack of 190-1, but it is believed that this case will be dropped by the prosecution, ns there seems to be no evidence to, show that the girl ever handled a rifle. Deitz and his sturdy family have been more or less in the public lime- light for a number of years and have furnished practically all the sensa- tions of the county ever since 1904. Prior to that year Deitz and his fam- ily occupied a cabin near Price dam, where Deitz acted as watchman of the dam for the Chippewa Lumber com- pany. In February of 1904 the Deitz family moved to the Cameron farm, which Mrs. Deitz had purchased four years before from the widow of Hugh Cameron. Before leaving Price dam Deitz made a demand for his pay and the failure of the representative of the company to settle led to an alterca- tion in which Deitz made use of his fists. This led to the issuance of the first warrant for his arrest. Deitz's claim was settled several years later . by the payment to him of $1,717. In April of 1904 Deitz posted a no- tice on the wing of Cameron dam, for- bidding trespass. The Chippewa Lum- ber & Boom company had logs in Thornapple river, which they desired to sluice through Cameron dam. Deitz would not permit that, unless the company paid him $10,000. The com- pany obtained a temporary injunction •against Deitz, but he disregarded it and, armed _ with his rifle, prevented •the lumbermen to sluice the logs through the dam. That he was within 'his rights was proved afterward, when • the courts decided that Mrs. Deitz •owned the flowage lands along the Thornapple river and had the control of Cameron dam and its sluice. During the summer of 1904 several attempts were made to- serve warrants in connection with the dam controver- sy upon Deitz, but he kept the depu- ties at a respectful distance. Wh™ former Sheriff Giblin and three armed deputies attempted on May 9, 1904. to take Deitz, several shots were fired and Giblin retired. Several other at- tempts were made in the same year and during 1905 and the early part cf 1906, but all were unsuccessful. Cn July 25, 1906, the sheriff, v, ith a dozen deputies, all armed, surrounded the Deitz cabin and a pitched battle wss the result, in which deputy sheriff Rogich was seriously wounded and Clarence Deitz, one of Deitz's sons, received a scalp wound. The warfare between Deitz and the authorities continued at intervals un- til the matter was brought to a climax by a new act of violence. During a visit to Winter Deitz became involved in a quarrel with Bert Horel and wounded him .by a pistol shot. About two months later Sheriff Madden and his men. waylaid three of Deitz's chil- dren, while they were driving and shot two of them, Almyra and Clarence, wounding them seriously, although they were not armed and had not re- sisted. Deitz and the rest of his fam- ily remained entrenched in their cabin, besieged by the sheriff's posse. Dux - - ing the siege deputy Harp was shot and Wiled. The siege ended with the capture of Deitz and his family on Oc- tober 8, 1910, after Deitz had become t incapacitated by a shot through his hand. WEM. KIOMEYS &THM BiOOB Not- only is the blood the great nourishing source of our systems, but equally as important is its work of removing- the waste of oxodized tiS' sues which have been consumed ia force and bodily heat. This waste Js filtered out through the kidneys When, however, the kidneys becouise, weak and unable to perform their regular duties, the waste is allowed to remain in the circulation, soon forming uric acid which destroys the greater portion of nourishing elements of the blood and leave it weak and acrid. This imperfect blood deposits into the different muscles and joints the tiratic impurity with which it is contaminated. Then the pains and aches of Rheumatism commence. The gritty formation which uric acid causes collects in the joints and pro- duces the aches and' stiffness which always accompany the disease. Like- wise the muscles are coated and lose their elasticity, while the continual irritation to the nerves produces swell- ing and inflammation of the flesh- S. S. S. cures! Rheumatism its the only way it is possible to over- come the disease;, it cleanses the 1 blood of all uric acid poison and strengthens the kidneys so they are enabled to properly filter out the waste. S. S. S. is not only the best of blood purifiers, but a fine tonic. Book on Rheumatism free to all who write. THE SWIFT S2?3CI]T10 CO., Atlanta, G&. DAMAGE SOU TO BE TRIED MRS. HEIRY BUTT. P/lodel Who Wed Artist Now Wants to Leave Him; He Brings a Suit Also. HUTT AN EXPERT DODGER. NEW YORK CENTRAL SUED FOR $50,000. A $50,000 negligence action that is on the calendar for the trial term of the Supreme Court to be held in Watertown beginning Monday at which Justice Devendorf will pre- side, and which will he tried, is that of Edward M. Beals against the New York Central & Hudson River Rail- road company. The plaintiff suffered terrible injuries from a collision at Gouverneur. He lives in Massena. Arthur F. Smith, of Watertown, was killed the same time. The complaint alleges that on Nov. S, 1909, i n the Gouverneur yards near the G. & O. junction, the plaintiff, who was then a fireman, was running the engine for the engineman when a freight ran into the engine on which he was working. The accident, he al- leges, was caused through the negli- gence cf the engineman and fireman of the freight engine who disregarded the rules as t o speed and were unable to bring their engine to a stop in pur- suance of such rules. In the accident his skull was crush- ed, his nose and both jaws were brok- en, his right cheek bone was broken, the left e3'e displaced and the sight of Ms eyes injured. He also received severe injuries to his shoulder, body and hack. A Cold, LaGrippe, Then Pneumonia . Is too often the fatal sequence. Foley's Honey and Tar expels the cold, checks the lagrippe, and prevents pneumonia, \ It i s a prompt and reliable cough med- icine that contains no narcotics. It is as safe for your children as yourself. W. H. Rose or Williams Drug com- •pany. * Wisconsin Bowling Tournament. Oshkosh, Wis., March 4.—Several hundred bowlers representing many of the chief cities and towns of the State gathered in Oshkosh today for -the opening of the annual champion- ship tourannient of the Wisconsin State Bowlers' association. The tour- nament will last two weeks. Liberal cash prizes and several gold medals \will be distributed among the winners in the various classes. Itch! Itch! Itch!—Scratch! Scratch!. Scratch! The more you scratch the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. It cures piles, eczema, any skin itch- ing. All druggists sell it. Counting Noses in France. Paris, March 4.—France is undergo- ing the quinquennial process of hav- ing its population enuniercited by the government. Tonight is the time ap- pointed for the head of every house in the republic to fill in the census re- turns, accounting for every soul un- der his roof. No person is to be over- looked, whether he be a Frenchman or an alien. Officials are even posted at all railway stations and steamship landings so that all travelers may be subjected to the count. The present census is the first tak- en since March, 1906. At that time the population of France was shown to be 39,252,245. The population of Paris amounted to 2,763,393, an in- crease of less than 50,000 inhabitants, as compared with the returns of 1901. The arrangements for this year's census are of the most exhaustive kind, and will provide statisticians with a mass of more or less useful fig- ures. Information concerning indus- tries and employment will be particu- larly complete. It is typical, however, of\ France and French politics that no question is asked as to religion. A Mother's Safeguard. Foley's Honey and Tar for the chil- dren. Is best and safest for all coughs, colds, croop, whooping-cough and bron- chitis. No opiates. W. H. Hose or Wil- liams Drug company. * Learned It, He Says, by Wife's Prac- tice of Throwing Things. New York, March 3. — Friends of Henry Hutt, the illustrator, and his wife, who for three years formed the subject of nearly all bis pictures, have found a complete history of their mat- rimonial mishaps in the voluminous affidavits which both have filed in the supremo court with Mrs. Hutt's appli- cation for $5,000 alimony. Temporary alimony of $100 a month has been awarded to her by Judge Gerard. Mrs. Edna G. Hutt, whom her hus- band once called \more beautiful than Venus,\ charges that her husband's in- temperance wrecked their home. In reply 'Sir. Hutt says his wife drank oh.-impngne and gin in large quantities, that she drank in public and stayed out Into nights and that she had a habit of throwing a brass desk sot at bim whenever in the mood. She did it so often, ho says, that he be- came export in dodging at last and rarely got hit then. DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE. Seaver's Dyspepsia i ablets Cure For- ty-nine Cases out of Fifty. Why anyone in Ogdensburg should continue to suffer with indigestion when a box of Seaver's Dyspepsia Tab- lets, will cure, is certainly a mystery. William's Drug company has been sell- ing Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets for some time, and I know from actual ex- perience right here in my own store just what Seaver's Famous Dyspepsia Tablets will do, and if you inquire of Williams Drug company, the druggists they will tell you they never knew a remedy to prove so decidedly benefi- cial in the treatment of indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation, sleeplessness aind other forms of stomach trouble. It certainly ought to give you confi- dence when you know that every 50c. box of Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets con- tains a 20 days treatment, and at the end of that time if you are not decid- edly benefited all you need to do i s to go back to the dealer and get your money. Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold right on their own merits. They cure indigestion simply by toning up the stomach and digestive organs so that the food will assimilate and give strength to he system just as 'nature intended. Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets are such a good nerve tonic, too. Just try a box and see if i t don't give you mew energy, new ambition and new courage to carry out your plans and daily work. It if doesn't your money back. Cardinals to Start Training. St. Louis, Mo., March 4.—A squad of 31 players of the St. Louis National league team will leave for West Mad- em tomorrow in charge of Manager Roger Bresnahan. The players will train at the Indiana resort for a week or ten days and will then be brought back to St. Louis for a series of exhi- bition games before the opening of the regular season. Lincoln Inaugurated 50 Years Ago. Washington, D. C, March 4.—The semi-centennial anniversary of the first inauguration of Abraham Lincoln as President was observed in the cap- ital today with appropriate exercises held under the auspices of the various patriotic and historical societies of the District of Columbia. YOU will never regret taking fl the Bitters when the appetite | lags, when the digestion is poor or when you suffer from Colds, Grippe or Malarial Disorders. Try it. New Normal School in Texas. Canyon, Texas, March 4.—The new West Texas State Normal school was formally opened here today with in- teresting exercises. Addresses were delivered by former Governor Canrp- bell, F. M. Bralley, State Superinten- dent of Public Instruction, Dr. A. Cas- well Ellis of the University of Texas and several other public officials and educators of note. To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and en- joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system tonic builder. NEWS FORECAST FOR THE COMING WEEK. Washington, D. C, March 4.—Presi- dent Taft, accompanied by several members of his cabinet, will depart from Washington Wednesday for At- lanta, where he is to deliver an ad- dress Friday at the concluding session of the great Southern Commercial Congress. The Southern Commercial Congress will begin its session Wednesday and from all indications in will be one ot the most important conventions of its kind ever held in the United States. In addition to President Taft the speakers will include former Presi- dent Roosevelt, Ambassador Jusser- and, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Senator Fletcher of Florida, George Westinghouse of Pittsburg, George W. Perkins of New York, Secretary of War Dickinson and Governor Wood- row Wilson of New Jersey. Theodore Roosevelt will leave New York Wednesday to begin a six weeks' tour that will take him through nearly all of the States of the South and West. Thursday he will address the Southern Commercial Congress in Atlanta and the following day he will speak before the National Child Labor Conference in Birmingham. Saturday will be divided between Jackson, Miss., and New Orleans. The early part of the week is ex- pected to bring a decision in the fam- ous contest over the will of the 1 ate E. J. (\Lucky\) Baldwin, which has been on trial in Los Angeles since early in December. John F. Dietz is to be placed on trial Monday at Hayward, Wis., for the killing of Oscar Harp, a deputy, in the memorable fight at Cameron dam last October. Spokane will hold its first city elec- tion Tuesday under its new charter, which provides for the commission plan of municipal government. The National Child Labor Confer- ence, which will begin a three days' session Thursday in Birmingham, Ala., will have among its speakers Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, Sena- tor Borah of Idaho, Governor Wilson of New Jersey, Dr. Felix Adler of New York, and Charles P. Neill, Unit- ed States Commissioner of Labor. The clergy and laity of the Protest- ant Episcopal diocese of Kansas City will meet at Kansas City, Mo., Tues- day, to elect a successor to Bishop E. R. At-will, who died recently. The United States Army transport Buford will sail from Seattle Friday with an immense cargo of provisions donated by the people of the United States for the relief of the famine suf- ferers of North China. The Federal grand jury which meets in Chicago Tuesday is expected to be- gin an investigation of the alleged il- legal coal land entries in the Matan- uska and Cook Inlet fields in Alaska. The annual convention of the Navy League of the United States, which is to assemble Tuesday in Los Ange- les, is expected to give special atten- tion to the needs of the Pacific coast and the naval problems which will arise on the completion of the Pana- ma canal. Horace Porter of New York will preside at the convention. EruDtion Broke Out when 2 Weeks Old —Itched So He Could Not Sleep-Hair All Fell Out —Cuticura Cured Him. iiai!HI!liE!l!HIIi3imimiHmim2!iknii3Bi!l 1 \ IN EVERY E0USE' 1 A lazy liver leads to chronic dys- pepsia and constipation—weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (25 cents per box) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure constipation. DAVID G. GRISWOLD. Millers Train in Old Kentucky. Hickman, Ky., March 4.—Manager Joe Cantillon of the Minneapolis club of the American Association has fit- ted up training quarters for the mem- bers of his team on his farm near this place. Several of the players have al- reaidy put i n an appearance and all of the others are under orders to report Monday. The team will chop wood and milk cows for Manager Cantillon for several weeks and then be in condi- tion to start on a tour for exhibition games in Atlanta, Memphis, Chattan- ooga, Lexington and several other Southern cities. Canton, March 3.—David Gilbert Griswold died at his home on Him street in this village at about 11 o'clock Wednesday evening at the age of SO years. Mr. Griswold was born here Nov. 22, 1830, and had resided here ever since, living in the house where he passed away since 1860. His par- ents, Ahruna and Olive Ray Griswold, came to this county from Middlebury, Vermont. Mr. Griswold was twice married. His first wife, to whom he was mar- ried May 28, 1856, as Harriet D. Brig- ham, and she died May 1, 1869, leav- ing five children all of whom are now living: Charles A. Griswold, of Chica- go; Lillian E. Griswold, Gaylon G. Griswold and John A. Griswold, all re- siding at Canton, and Mrs. Harriet D. Wall, wife of Rev. H. A. Wall, of Clar- ence, N. Y. In 1870 Mr. Griswold married Mrs. Samuel Ray, the widow of a cousin. No children were born of the second marriage, but Mrs. Ray brought to her new home her two daughters, now Mrs. George Dunn, of Canton, and Mrs. Frank Tuttle, of Windsor, N. H. Mr. Griswold enlisted Sept. 6. 1864, at Canton, in Company F of the 11th N. Y. Volunteer Cavalry, otherwise known as \Scott's Nine Hundred\ and continued a member of that famous cavalry regiment until the close of the war, being discharged June 12, 1865, with the rank of corporal.. He has been a member of H. T. Martyn Post G. A. R. since its organization and had held successfully various offices in that body, being at one time com- mander of the post. He was a member of St. Lawrence Lodge No. Ill, F. & A. M., and Com- mandery and had held the highest of- fices in these organizations. \I wish to have you accept this testimo- nial, as Cuticura did so much lor my baby. At t!i<? age of two weeks his lie.ul began to break out with great sores and by the time he was two months his face and head were an awful sight. I consulted a doctor, who said it was nothing but a light skin disease which tha baby would soon get over. But he seemed to get worse so I called another doctor. His opinion seemed to be the same. Tliey both pre- scribed medicine that did not do a bit of good. A friend advised me to take him to the hospital, which I did. Two doctors there gave me medicine in a liquid form. It did him no good. \Nearly every day 1 would read a testi- monial in regard to Cuticura and my wife thought she would try it to see if it would help the baby. I got a box of Cuticura Oint- ment and a cake of Cuticura Soap and after using these he was entirely cured. Before Cuticura cured him he could not seem to sleep, as his face and head would itch so. What hair he had all fell out but soon ho had a nice head of hair and his face was per- fectly clear. It is now nearly five years since he was cured and there lias been no sign of the eruption returning. Chas. H. Evans, 81 Flint St., Somerville, Mass., April 19, 1910.\ A slnpte set o£ Cuticura Soar) and Ointment IS often sufficient to cure, rendering it the most eco- nomical treatment for affections of the ski i and flcalp. Sold Ihrouchout the world. Potter Drus & Chem. Corp., Sole Props.. Boston, Mass. -S5~M:iiIed free, latest Book on Care of SUIa and Scalp SOUTH COLTON. South Col ton, March 1.—The lumber jobs on the Racket are now all finish- ed and camps broken up.—W. P. P. Lindsay, who is at Tupper Lake, is quite ill with the grip, and many around here are having the hard colds which seem to be universal.—One of the most pleasant occasions we have been, permitted to attend, took place last Thursday at the home-of Brother and Sister Henry Lyman, faithful and honored members of our grange, it being the 66th anniversary of Brother Lyman's birthday. Although it was one of the most stormy days of a long cold winter forty people gathered there to do honor to the occasion. A good dinner furnished by the ladies, pleas- ant converf ation and songs filled in every minute, and they departed feel- ing that it was good to have been there, and well paiid for the effort put forth on such a stormy day. Several members from other granges attended, also several friends and neighbors. All united in presenting to Brother and Sister Lyman a nice S-day clock as a testimony of appreciation of their worth as neighbors, friends and mem- bers of our grange. And it was our most earnest wish they may be spared to many years of health, happiness and usefulness in the future.—Our grange, Adirondack grange No. 927, i s holding its regular meetings with fair attendance at every meeting. And our lecturer's work was never so pleasant and fully carried on as at present by our worthy lecturer, Sister Etta Hor- ton Healy, who has the happy and im- portant faculty of getting something out of every member usually. We •••rish all our members knew how pleas- ant and instructive they are, and per- haps more would attend the meetings. S S a s S is one of the most universally £ 3 used and necessary articles in §5 a the woorld. Every house should «• SS have one. The kind we sel! i s S 5 the kind you want. Perfectly s ss ••«• g made, good size, best models, «. S full capacity. They last well; S 3 therefore, there is economy in S tarn as. 5 the purchase—real rubber is ~ M t n S not low-priced. For hot -water K 5 bottles and ail best rubber S S goods ask us FIRST. s 5 • *»VU*/J = 3 The Particulor Druggist, Ej 1 28 FORD ST. | 2 'Phone your wants. S l\\m\\\\m\m\miVi\mm\\mimm\\\\i\M\ Until further notice the price of Coal will be as follows: Ton. ^2-Tori. 14-Ton. £0g ....... : ... ..57.00 $3.68 S1.S0 Stove 7.00 3.60 1.8C Nut 7.25 3.70 1.S5 Pea 6.00 3.10 _ 1.59 20 cents «. + on deducted for cash in 10 days. 15 cents a ton extra for carrying. **. uawreoce ioa« » ;c Company _ Ogdeasbiirg's Up=te=Date Furniture Store. Look over this list and see if you don't find something that will solve the gift question: Dining room suits, bed room suits,, parlor suits, chiffonieres, china closetg, buffets, hall trees, Turk- ish rockers, brass beds, dressers, din- ing chairs, office chairs, library chairs, morris chairs, davenports, ladies' desks, parlor cabinets and many other handsome pieces of furniture that will make a useful New Years gift. 26 FOKD 8TKEET. Iron Clad Portland Cement, Richville Lime in Bulk; White Crystal Lime in Barrels, Red and Gray Cement Brick, ampirc Hard Wall Piaster. GOAL AT BOTTOM PRfGES. Cures baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat, trrandma's lameness—Dr. Thomas' Ec- lectric Oil—the great household rem- edy. Dangerous Business. '\Why is everybody in this section mixed up in a feud?\ \Well nobuauy keers to take chances on being an innocent bystand- er.'\—Louisville Courier-Journal, CHILDREN § TEETHING § Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy- O rup, used for over fifty years by Q millions of mothers for their Q children while teething, with Q perfect success. It soothes the 5? child, softens the gums, allays |» all pain, cures wind colic and i s Q O the best remedy for diarrhoea, g v Sold by druggists. Ask for O Mrs. Winslow's g Soothing - Syrup § g and take no other. 25c. a bottle. Q C! G NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS— State of New York, Office of the State Commission of Highways, Al- bany, N. Y.—Pursuant to the provi- sions of Chapter 30, Laws of 1909, seal, ed proposals will be received by the undersigned at their office, No. 55 Lancaster street, Albany, N. Y., at 1 o'clock p. m. on Friday, the 24th day of March, 1911, for the improvement of the following highways: St. Lawrence County. Road Approx. No. Name of Road. Length. 875 Blmdale-Gouverneur .. ..5.83 876 Brasie Corners-Elmdale . .3.82 878 Ogdensburg-Morristown, Part 1 6.74 Maps, plans, specifications and esti- mates may be seen and proposal forms obtained at the office of the Commission in Albany, N. Y., and also at the office of Division Engineer Guy H. Miller, Cleveland Building, Watertown, N. Y. The especial attention of bidders is called to \Information for Proposers\ on pages 6 and 7 of the specifications. Proposals for each road must be presented in a separate sealed enve- lope endorsed on the outside with the name and number of the road for which the proposal is made. Each proposal must be accompanied by a New York draft or certified check pay- able to the order of the State Commis- sion of Highways for an amount equal to at least five per cent, of the amount of the proposal which such draft or check accompanies. This draft or check will be held by the Commission until the contract and bond are duly executed. The successful bidder will be re- quired to give a bond for fifty per cent, of the amount of the contract; \ such bond to be executed by a Surety Com- pany to be approved by the Commis- sion, or a bond secured by the deposit of collateral securities to be approved by the Commission. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. S. PERCY HOOKER, Chairman. T. WARREN ALLEN, ROBERT EARL, Commissioners. 1874. ' 1911. C. A. MERRIMAN'S 79 STATE ST., OGDENSBURG, N. Y. ...FIRE INSURANCE... 71re Association Philadelphia, F*. Pennsylvania Fire...Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia Underwriters Philadelphia, P*. National Union Pittsburg, Pa. Girard Philadelphia, Pa. Old Colony Boston, Mass. Scmitable F. & M Providence, R. I. Northern London Sun • London Scottish, Union and National Edinburg, Scotland Westchester New York Fidelity New Yori LIFE 5NSURANCE. .New York Life Ins. Co NewYorK PLATE GLASS fNSURANCE. Metropolitan Plate Glass, Ins. Co i New Yoflp ACCIDENT, London Guarantee ...Londoa PARKER'S , HAIR BALSAM a Cleanses and beautifies tli\ hair. 5 Promotes a luxuriant growth. 3 Never Pails to Eestore (3-ray ! Hair to its ToufcMiil Color. | Cures Ecalo diseases & hair falling. fflte,.\.nrl$1.00at Druggists f Gilbert Block, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. g FIRE, MARINE , g ACCIDENT and k LIFE INSURANCE, y «s? Strong Companies of Unque*- O G tioned Excellence. -FIRE— § Liverpool & London & Globe, Continental of New York, Beginning Sept. 1st and until fur ther notice, we will sell Coal at the fol- lowing prices: Ton. Vz-Ton. \ Chestnut 57.25 $3.75 51.35 Stove 7.00 3.60 1.80 Egg 7.00 3.60 1.80 Pea 6.00 3.10 1.55 20 cents a ton deducted If coal Is paid for within 10 days from delivery. 15 cents a ton extra charged for coal when carried. I Tired, Painful, § Perspiring Feet § o After a weary walk can p be made so cornfortaLle, | cool and rested by using % Ives' Foot Powder | Try it once and you'll | know. 8 ves | 80 Ford St., Ogdensburg. % Phone 139. A Reliable Eiy 's Gream Balm is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem- brane resulting from Catarrh and \drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. lie- stores the Senses of ^ Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., at Drug, gists or by mail. In liquid formj 75 cents. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, 3Tew Yoik, 0!S@HARS£§1 BELIEVED ra Each Cap- sule bears fMIDY); the namefiS'^ Seware of counterfetts\ | L ALL DBOGGI8TS Phoenix of Brooklyn, Queen of New York, German (a of New York, Atlas of London, National of Hartford, Ins. Co. of Pennsylvania, —-LIFE— Northwestern Mutual Life. „ LIABILITY AND ACCIDENT «5 Aetna Life Ins. Co., Liability and Accident Dept., Lloyds Plate Glass Ins. Co., S American Surety Co. ©OOSOOOUOC©SOOOeOOOGC5GO©00 REDUCED RATES. In effect from March 10th t o April 10th, inclusive. Second-class Colonist Fare from OgdensPurg, N. Y., to Nelson, Vancouver, Victoria) Westminster, B. C ) Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma,) ?46.55 Wash ) Portland, Ore ) San Francisco, Los Angeles,) San Diego, Cal ) $48.50 Mexico, City, Mex. ) Low rates to many other points. TOTJKIST SLEEPING CARS. Leave Montreal for Chicago on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 10:30 p. m. Berths available for ac- commodation of passengers holding first or second class tickets on pay- ment of nominal charge. Connection made with trains carrying cars of sim- ilar style at Chicago. For further information apply to G. S. MEAGHER, Agent G. t. R., 55 State St. 'Phone 71—W. NEW YORK CENTRAL TRAIIfi SCHEDULE, Leave. 6:40 a. 9:00 a. 3:35 p. 6:55 p. Arrive. 8:30 a. 12:05 a. 6:25 p. 7:35 p. Oeave. 8:37 a. 3.15 a. 10:30 a. 1:15 p. 3:10 p. 6:20 p. Arrive. 10:10 a. 12:10 a. 2:50 p. 4:45 p. 8:00 p. CTTICA DIVISION. m.—Dally except Sunday, m.—Daily (milfe train), m.—Daily. m— Daily «xc«pt Sunday, m.—Dally azeapt Stsagay, m. —Daily. -i m.—Sunday only. m—Daiiy except Sunday* DEKALB DIVISION. m.~Daily except Buaday. m.—Sunday only. m.—Daily except Sunday. m.—Daily except Bundey. m.—Daily. m.—Daily isxeapt Euafay, m.—Daily •xcept Sunday. m.—Daily. m.—Daily excapt Sunday. m.—Daily. m.—Daily exeept Banfl8i< 10 m JUTLAND RAILROAD TIKE TABL& Trains leave Ogdensburg—8:10 a. m.; 7:40 a. m. Sunday only; 9:40 * . m. for Albursh and • intermetiiaU sta- tions; 3:25 p; m. Trains arrive at Ogdensburg—10:53> a. m.; 7:25 p. m..; 8:90 p. m., SUM only; 10:10 i. au -._ jsftj—*«». ii-J«^.is
