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K WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. * w j PAGE FOUR. iHE QGPENSBLRG JOURNAL, ~r% Report of Last Evening's Ser- vice at M. E. Church. A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE '.. That stops coughs quickly and cures \V. colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Com- * pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jeffer- ^ son St., So. Omahai Neb., says: \I can ^ recommend Foley's Honey and Tar • Compound as a sure cure for coughs & aifcticplds., It cured my daughter of a bad cold and my neighbor, Mrs. Ben- S^Bp.H.-nCUped herself and her-whole fam- . iiy -with Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound. JSveiryone in our neighborhood speaks highly of it.\ Williams Drug --Co.: •• * A JOURNAL ADVERTISEMENT IS THE BEST BUSINESS.COAXER. Last, night's meeting at the Metho- dist} jGhfe'gh: was strong and helpful bot^iin-the 7 and- 7:30 services.. The talk of Miss Rumsey in the first meet- ing was so original on ordinary lines aSjto make i t very helpful and enjoy- able. This evening from 7 to 7:30 she w|ll speak to the young ladies on the Bubject, \The Price of a Young Wom- an:\ In the 7:30 service the orchestra, under the direction of L. B. Lewis, was an added benefit. Miss Harris' , singing was unusually good even for ,her. Miss Rumsey spoke with an ..earnestness and pathos which gave .,force to her arguments. Her text was, \My spirit shall not always strive with man,\ Genesis, 6:3. Since ' man's disobedience God has, in many ' ways,. attempted to win him back to * the life^ h e forsook. This is done /through the Bible, by Christians, the - chureh, the voice of conscience and the Holy Spirit. Whenever He has r been- turned away, denied admission, He has come in some new way, mak- ing it easier to accept and more diffi- cult; to refuse. When we seek admis- • sioii. to a home and are refused, par- ticularly when we are convinced the 'p'eople are aware of our presence, we turn away, after a few .attempts, and do not go again. A father, whose \\daughter went away into sin, sought her out and went to her door to be ad- mitted, but she refused to open the - door or even speak. He went the sec- ond, and third nights with the same . results. Although he told her he would forgive her all and take her back into the home, she would not .si give him the least attention. Finally he returned to his home and wife, and said to her, \Mother I found her. I went to her door for three successive nights and did my best to see her, but she would not open the door. She does not want us and our home, and I am not going back any more.\ And ;he did not. That is. the way parents do many times with their children, but see how often God has come to pur door, has been refused admission and has yet come again. Some one says, \Do you expect me to believe the story you tell of salvation, and that finally God will leave one who does not accept, him?\ Think of the time of Noah and his efforts to induce the people to prepare for the flood. They ridiculed him, spurned his en- - treaties, and said he was beside him- • .self. By and by the rain began to fall and they were at first delighted with it. Then they became alarmed, did •; their best to save themselves, tried to pray, wanted to enter the ark. But , .the storm increased, death was every- \ where, the door of the ark was shut and, they found it too late. People ,.ih ''like manner treat those who attempt to win them to a Christian life and \\\\find when too late they cannot find ,.; Jesus. He has left them to their own •^•choice. We seem to think we can find V mercy, forgiveness and God any time •^we choose to accept, but the text says there is a limit. The opportunity is .'passed, the invitaton is withdrawn, the open door is forever shut. Why ''• should not God do this? All through \the Bible He tells us in substance, V'My spirit shall not always strive with man.\ We do not seem to understand ^-th? enormity of the sin of refusing to '-accept God's mercy. The greatest •Ccrime one can. commit is to refuse to ^•accept God when He invites him to •: become His. All the other evils, sins i.and crimes are the outgrowth of re- fusing to accept God and allow His i. love to control our life. Get the heart t right, the soul saved and all the evils -u of life are at once discontinued. Since * then evil can only reign where Jesus x, is denied admittance why is it not the ** : greatest evil one can perform? God \\ does not punish so much because one <* does those deeds which horrifies s'oci- - ety as He does that He has refused 5 the* salvaton provided, which when ac- ' cepted will cure and prevent all evils. i Many instances were related when -people, who had refused the Spirit, > had deliberately made a choice be- \\'tween God and the world, and were -V unable to find the Lord when they ''* were, ready. Nothing is so sad in a -\ human life as to have the strivings of ; Hhe Spirit cease. Whenever we re- fuse Him we are not sure He ever \i will come back again, as the Lord > plainly informs all, \My Spirit shall .'• not always strive with man.\ Let us . come tonight while mercy's door J ; ; stands open wide. r- In the altar service the presence of God was clearly manifest and light , was given darkened souls. In the 7 ; o'clock service tonight it is hoped the * ladies of all ages will hear Miss Rum- ff Sey on \The Price of a young Worn- ;\'.' an.\ The 7:30 evangelistic service to- :••\ night and Thursday and Friday nights v will be of a character to : interest and . benefit all who can attend. No one -•* who can possibly be present should ne- .. gleet these -closing services. PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD EDUCATOR Teachers Honor Memory of the Late Barney Whitney. A meeting of the public school teach- ers of the city was held yesterday af- ternoon at 4:15 to take action on the death of the late Barney Whitney,, f or- nierly superintendent of the city schools. H. H. Southwick, who suc- ceeded Mr. Whitney when he retired nine years ago, presided and madle a brief address in which he paid a feel- ing tribute to the worth of the depart- ed educator. The following were ap^ pointed a committee on resolutions: Dr. Fred Van Dusen, Miss Helena Mur- phy and Miss Sarah Y. Raymond. They presented a set of resolutions which were highly eulogistic of the deceased and the character of the service he rendered to the people of Ogdensburg during his long residence here. The resolutions were unanimously adapted. Memorial and Resolutions. The following committee was ap- pointed to attend the funeral which took place this 1 -afternoon at 2-o'clock at Mr. Whitney's late hpme in Law- renceville: Dr. Fred Van Dusen, Miss Helena Murphy, H. H. Southwiclc and Miss Lillian P. Baker. A. R. Herriman, member of the board of education, and Smith L. Dawley, a former member, also attended the funeral. The' teachers of Qgdensburg wish to pay honor and affectionate tribute to the memory of Professor Barney Whit- ney, the first principal of the Ogdens- burg Free Academy and superintendent of our city schools for twenty-one years. His death on Monday last caus- ed feelings of deep regret and sorrow on the part of those who were associat- ed with him for many years as teach- ers and fellow-citizens. Superintendent Whitney was am able educator and a man of remarkable force of character. He found the schools of Ogdensburg in a somewhat rudimentary and disorganized • condi- tion and, by his single devotion and in- domitable energy, developed them into a well-organized system of high effi- ciency. Too much credit can hardly be given to him for his strong pioneer educational work in this community. Disappointed in his ambition to gain a college education he became not dis- couraged; but, suplementing an aca- demic training by private study,, he so diligently applied himself to the mas- tery of educational problems that he attained to real distinction in his chos- en profession and earned the admira- tion of all -who knew the circumstances of his career. He loved his work and was possessed of abounding enthusiasm. His ardent and skillful advocacy of whatever prac- tice in education he believed to be sound, gave him a position of com- manding influence, not only i n St. Law- rence county, hut throughout the State. As a man, neighbor and fellow citi- zen, he will ever be remembered for his high-mindedness, his broad charity and genial kindness, and perfect loyalty to friends and acquaintances. No man more than he loved to praise the meri- torious work of others, and his ready commendation sprang from the good- ness of his heart. Resolved, that our sincere sympathy be extended to the widow and daugh- ters who have suffered so great a,loss. R.esolved, that the school authorities be requested to appoint a suitable dele- gation to attend, the funeral services, as a mark of respect which is due to the memory of a departed friend. Ogdensburg, Nov. 21, 1911. FRED VAN DUSEN, HELENA MURPHY, SARAH Y. RAYMOND. BOARS OF SUPERVISORS, Canton, Nov. 21.—The Boaud met pursuant to adjournment, and the min- utes of Monday were read and approv- ed. On motion of Mr. Dean, the resolu- tion offered by him on Saturday rel- ative to the St. Lawrence dinner was taken from the table, and on motion Piles! Piles! Piles! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blina, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It ab- sorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, nets as a poultice, gives instant relief. ., 'Jliams' Indian Pile Ointment is pre- pared for Piles and itching of the private icrts. Druggists,, mail 50c and $1.00. ^Jl-IAHS MFG. CO.. Pf»jps., Cleveland, Ohlf For ssla by FrrAet'ck Iviea. of Mr. Wiggins the consideration of the same was made a special order for Friday morning. Mr. Olmstead stated that Dr. But- ler of Ogdensburg desired to meet the Board upon a question in relation to the establishment of a fish hatchery within the county, and moved that the matter be made a special order for Thursday at 2 p. m. Carried. Mr. Deroehie presented affidavits from the Edgar A. Newell Co., Hannan Bros. Cigar Co., The Daly & Hannan Dredging Co. and the P. H. Fitzgib- bons Boiler Co., showing that they have paid the State Treasurer all tax- es levied or assessed against them ac- cording to law. Ordered filed. The effect of these affidavits is that they are exempted from State taxation for certain purposes. Mr. Sweet presented a report of the indebtedness \of the town of Wadding- ton. It owes $4,000 and must raise this year $1,000 to pay principal and $150 to pay interest. George H. Robinson presented a re- port of the indebtedness of the town of Gouverneur. It owes $14,335 and must raise this year^to pay principal 13,000 and to pay interest $494.50. Both were ordered filed and published with the minutes. The clerk presented orders from the Supreme Court directing the re- fund to the New York Telephone Co. of $140.17 taxes paid by it in the towns of Canton, Gouverneur, Mas- sena, Oswegatchie, Potsdam and the City of Ogdensburg in the years 190S and 1909 and interest thereon at 6 per cent, from the date of payment until paid. On motion of Mr. Veitch the same was referred to the Committe on Refunding. Mr. Olmstead presented the follow- ing, which was adopted: .Whereas, During the past year the hand of death has removed the follow- ing former members of this Board: Ara J. Moore of Dekalb, Spencer H. Stearns of Stockholm, Darwin H. Mer- ritt of Pierpont, John E. Briggs of the Second ward of Ogdensburg, Jesse McAllister of Pitcairn, Seth G. Pope of Oswegatchie and James W. Culver of Stockholm; and Whereas, It has been the custom of this Board to set apart one session, to a consideration of resolutions in re- spect to the memory of those mem- bers who have passed onward during the year; therefore be i t Resolved, That the chairman of this Board appoint a committee to draft suitable resolutions, and that the report of such committee be made a special order for Tuesday evening, Nov. 28th next. On motion of Mr. Clark the Board adjourned. YOUR GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY VANISH BY USING A HARMLESS REMEDY MADE FROM GARDEN SAGE. A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs, which, unfortunately, are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. Gray hairs, however, are not always an in- dication of advancing age, for many people have gray hairs quite early in life. Of course, it is unnatural, and indicates that there is something wrong with the individual, and that Nature needs assistance in correcting the trouble. The same is true of hair that is constantly falling out and be- coming thinner every day. If every- thing is right with Nature, the hair, even in' comparatively elderly people, should be long, thick and glossy, with- out even a streak of gray. The ideal assistant to Nature in re- storing and preserving the hair is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy, ' a clean and wholesome- dressing for daily use. It not only removes dandruff, but strengthens weak, thin and falling hair and promotes its growth. A few applications will re- store faded or gray hair to its natural color. Get a bottle today, and let it do for you what it has done for thousands of others. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. Special agent, Williams Drug Co. Permanent Institution. We are getting the information from Paris right along now that the corset is going to be abandoned the coming season. Every few years something of this kind is given out, but It doesn't appear to affect the corset. Paris can do almost anything with the fashions, but i t has never yet *been able to put the corset out of business. PERCY ROCKEFELLER. Who Lends Two English Bloodhounds to Police To Protect His Estate. GUARD FOR ROCKEFELLER. Greenwich Police Get Big English Bloodhounds. Greenwich, Conn., Nov. 22.—-Burglars will have little chance of escaping if they ply their trade in Greenwich or vicinity, for Percival Rockefeller will lend two imported English' blood- hounds, each weighing 210 pounds, to the Greenwich police department. The dogs are the only imported speci- mens in this country. The value of the hounds is said to be $500 each, and they have records in Scotland Yard, THE INWARDNESS OF PILES. The Cause is Inside—Use Hem-Roid, the Inward Remedy. Inward treatment is the secret of the successful cure for piles. HEM- ROID, sold by W. H. Rose, Ogdens- burg, N. Y., and all druggists, under a strict money-back guarantee of satis- faction. HEM-ROID (sugar-coated tablets) acts inwardly, and livens up circula- tion of blood in the flabby, swollen parts, curing permanently where salves, etc., only give relief. HEM-ROID costs but ?1 for 24 days' medicine. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B. Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet. 7 MME. BERNHARDT TO WED? Great-grandmother, It Is Said, Will Marry Lou Tellegen, Actor, 26. London, Nov. 22.—The Paris corre- spondent of the London Standard says Mme. Sarah Bernhardt is to marry Lou Tellegen, a Flemish actor, who is a member of her .company. Tellegen is twenty-six years old. He was a subordinate member of her com- pany during her tour in America last year. Mme. Bernhardt, who is in her sixty- seventh year, has long been a widow and was only a short time wed to Jacques Damala, a Greek actor, who died in 1SS9. The famous actress is already a great-grandmother. JAPAN. ADOPTS ECONOMY. Cabinet Decides to Yield to Minister of Finance. Tokyo, Nov. 22,—The ministry after a prolontfRd sitting has -yielded to Count lamamoto, the minister of finance, who has been urging the bankers to protest against an increase in the budget. \ The military and naval expansion program will be rejected. The details will be settled on Friday. It is understood the exposition and the widening of the railway gauge will be affected. Owner of Boston Team Dead. New York, Nov. '22.—W. H. Russell, president and chief owner of the Bos- ton National league team, is dead here. Use Brass Rings. In making a shoe bag or laundry bag- that is to hang fiat against the door, use brass rings instead . of loops for slipping over the nails. They will not pull out as the loops may. WATERTOWN COUPLE ELOPED TO CLEVELAND \MARRIED AND HAPPY,\ WRITES HOME THE BRIDE. • Watertown, Nov. 22.—\We are hap- pily married and have gone to house- keeping,\ or words to that effect were contained in a letter postmarked Cleveland, 0., received yesterday by Mrs. Ellen L. Briceland of 114 High street from her daughter, Miss Mahel Briceland, who eloped a week ago last night with Thomas Kinney, a well- known chauffeur of this city. In addi- tion, the former Miss Briceland asked her mother's forgiveness. She said in the letter that she was married Satur- day afternoon at 1:30 in Cleveland, O., by Rev. Father Burke of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Kinney have taken a home in Cleveland and are now keeping house there. Mr. Kinney has secured a posi- tion, the letter stated, but the nature of the place was not made known. A number of the young lady friends of the former Miss Briceland, receiv- ed post cards from her yesterday with the brief announcement that she was married. Miss Briceland and Mr. Kinney left Watertown Tuesday night, Nov. 14th, on a southbound train. The pair made their plans carefully and not a person in Watertown knew of their intentions. Miss Briceland left the store of Weldon & Weldon where she was .employed as stenographer, early in the evening and without going to her home, met Mr. Kinney and both left the city. Prior to their departure Miss Briceland purchased a quantity of new clothing which she took along with her. As soon as the pair disap- peared their friends were certain that they had left the city to get married and that it would be only a matter of a few days before the news would he known. Somewhat- Contradictory. Braggs—It is positively absurd to talk about a \money power\ in this country. There is no such thing, Waggs—I'd just like to discuss that with you. Have you got a minute to spare? Braggs—Not a minute. I've got a note due at the bank, and they're bothering me to death about it.—Life. Arsenic for Baking Powder. To use arsenic instead of baking powder while she was making bread was the terrible mistake made by a native woman recently, at La Grange Bay, W. A. Five natives died from eating a portion of the loaf; and two others are recovering. IF YOU WANT HELP ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL. ?»>»i»»T<rin'jm»«.'»». Il'.i.rnii ^rnyvvy BINARY DJSGSU8GES. BELIEVED IN \ Each Cap- sule bears (M5BY}3 the nanu:*!^ \\* 9cw?*c<!fconi?trfette ALL DRCGWT3 £ 'finnimiTiniiiim»>rm>M<uitiriii ri r 1874. Ifll C. A. MERRIMAN'S Insurance Agene> 79 8TATE ST., OGDENSBURG, N. Y. ...FIRE INSURANCE... Fire Association.,...Philadelphia, Pa Pennsylvania Fire... Philadelphia, Pa Philadelphia Underwriters Philadelphia, Pa National Union .Pittsburg, Pa Girard Philadelphia, Pa Old Colony ..Boston, Mass Equitable F. * M....Providence, R. I Northern Londoi Sun Londoi Scottish, Union and National Bdlnburi, Seotlaas\ Westchester ..New York Fidelity . * New Tort LIFE INSURANCE. New. York Life Ina. C<n... .New Tort PLATE GLASS INSURANCE, Metropolitan Plate Glass Ina. Co...... • • e * » • ••* ••«••••*••••*••• nlw xQwS ACCIDENT. London Guarantee Laato* Grand Opera in Chicago. Chicago, Ill.j Nov. 22.—With every prospect of eclipsing all previous rec- ords in the matter of variety and bril- liancy, the annual season of the Chi- cago Grand Opera Company opens in the Auditorium tonight with a per- formance of \Saint-Saens' \Samson et Delilah.\ During the rest of the week presentations will include Bizet's \Carmen Donizetti's \Lucia fli Lam- mermoor,\ Mozart's \Le Nozze di Fig- aro,\ Verdi's \II Trovatore,\ Verdi's \Messa de Requiem,\ Massenet's \Cen- drillon\ and Verdi's \Traviata.\ Bishop Lays Cornerstone. Hastings, Neb., Nov. 22.—Bishop Ti- hen of Lincoln officiated at impressive exercises here today at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Catholic church. When completed the church will cost about $60,000, and will be one of the finest Catholic edifices in Ne- braska. A Reliable Remedy Ely's Cream Bairn is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects ike diseased mem- brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in iiie Head quickly. Re-|| JIV FFVFR stores the Senses of Ilrl 1 T !•<«-(• ft Q?aste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., at Drug- feists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. my Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York* s - - 79 STATE-STREET. \ \THE SECRET OF SUCCESS .1? CONSTANCY OF PURPOSE.'^DiS;, rae'ir.-•,-' i. ' The man who keeps his finger on the pulse of his expense account is a philosopher as well as a financier. The damming, of the stream of use- less expenditure will do more! for the individual than all the oration of - poli- ticians, or political economists. Placed in a savings account, money is a willing slave, and the pennies and- dollars will \work like beavers\ for' the owner. Interest compounded twice a'year. Deposits received of one dollar and upwards. No taxation; ANDREW IRVING, President. JAMES E. KELLY, Treasurer. CXXXX»OCXXX5C3CXX)C)CKDOOOOOQOO^ THE BEST PACKAGE COFFEE IN THE CITY—ONLY 40c. per pound J, Larock, WHOLESALE AGENT, 15-17 FORD STREET. QCOOOCKXXXXOOOCX^^ aaeaBOwooeooooocopooeooccs Special Sale! ..EVERY.. SATURDAY AND MONDAY -OF- AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASH ONLY. P. Campeau, 833 FORD STREET. • •»+4> •••••••« •••••»•»•••••••» I Our Display <• Of Oak Dining Room Furniture -• 5 \- is especially attractive at this ' [ • «• time and ranges from the slm- '.\. pie to the more elaborate repro- I ductions. Our Pedestal Table* ^; X will last a life-time and are an '.'. •-\ •• i' ornament to a dining-room. Our <• :•: ' ' . . X prices are as low as the same '.'. •\ • . ' •• y, qualities-are marketed any place '; In the United States. eming & Co. $••• ••••*•••» M > • M»••»••» A FINE SMOKEI SP U D Sc. CIGAR SEO. R. O'CONNOR, Manufacture i1 South Water SttrceL CHAPIN A LANCTO, 70 Ford St., Ogdenabura, N.. Ti FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT ft AXT- 4 TOMOBILE INSURANCBi. t 44 • • • • • » •-»-»-••» •*,••••••».• •••« OVER 68 YEAR? EXPERIENCE T«ADc MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Ac. » Anyone sending a Elcetoti.'and descripUbn-mai dufckly ascertain onr opinion free wuetliet an iUTerition i8 probably patentable. Commuritca- tidiisistrlctly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent! Sent. free. Oldest ageiicy tor securing patents. Patents taken thrbucU: Murin &-C5;'recetj* -tpcefat notice,, TTitliout charge, in-toe After:Sept. 1st my prices for COAIi vill.he as follows: -. i '•.•'.;\'.\• Ton Vz-Jon. VA-Ton, ..;.$7;25 $3.70 fT.85 .;. 7.0CI 3.60 1.80 ... 700 3.§0 1,80 ... 6.0D 3>10 i 1.55 15 cents per toil fjxtra for carrymgi 20 cents per ton discount for cash in ten' days. • . % Chestnut Sfdve ... Egg .... JrG3; • • • • Goal ah i Wood. 5 FORt) STRFET. gOOOOCXXXXDGiQa MARKET PRODUCTS OP SUPERIOR MERIT THE BEST WESTERN BEEF, THE FINEST PORK, THE TENPEREST MUTTON, THE SWEETRST VEAL, THE FRESHEST FISH, PRICES T0E LOWES? , ji Cook, NEXttO OPERA HOUSE. ooeoopqoocxjoooooodddOQdooe 1 Ton. J/k-Ton. J4-Ton. Chestnut $7.25 $3.70 $1.85 Stove 7.00 3.60 1.80 Egg 7^0 3.60 1.80 Large Pea .. t. 6.00 3*10 1,85 I Discount: 20 cents per ton will he-1 allowed for Casa i n ten daysi 15 cents per ion will be charged tar all carrying; St. Lawrence Coal & A. handsomely ilhtstrated •weekly. largest clr r dilation- of any scientific -Journal. Terms, t3,<a yelir: four jriohtbSi fly Sold by all newsdealers: , Branch Office, SB T Bt, W»«ntngton,D.\;. NOTICE, Pursuant to an order of • Alrle K. Herriman, Surrogate of the county ot St. Lawrence, and according to the statute in. such cases made aid pfor Tided, notice.is herehy given tQ all persons having claims against the es- tate of \William Bruce, Me of Ogdens- burg, in said county, deceased, that they are required; to. exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to the silt scriher, at the National Banfe of Og- densburg, in the city of Ogdensburg, in said county, on or before the 20th day of January next. ^ , Dated July i2, 1911. JOHN M. NICHdi/Si Administrator. NOtlCEi Pursuant^to an order of Alrij? JR. Herrlmatf, 'Surrogate of \the cciuHty ol I St. Lawrence, and according to tto« statute in such cases made and pro-1 vided, notice Is hereby given, to all | persons having claims against the es- tate of John E. Briggs, late of Ogdens- burg, in said county, deceased, that I they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub-1 seriber, at the office of John C. Tul- loch, 76 Ford street, in Ogdensburg,! N. Y., in said county, on or before, the j 31st day of January next. Dated, July 18, 1911. JANE A. BRIGGS, •ZMKtrlX. At Dillingham's '« FORB STRUT, Iron Clad Portland Cement, Rlchviile Lime U Bulk, White Crystal Lime In Barrels, Red and Gray Csfncht Brleltf Empire Hard Will Plaster. COAL AT BTOTTOM PRICES. NOTICE. Pursuant to m order of Alrle R.l Herriman, Surrogate of the County of I St. Lawrence, aid according to the J statute in such eases made and pro- vided, notice T? herehy given to all I persons having claims agaihst^-the'es-1 tate of Ann Stutaerford Elliott?: late of j the'town .of Oswegatchie, in .saidI county, deceased 1 , that they arerefluir-j ed to exhibit ihe same, with thel vouchers thererf, to the subscriber,! at his office, 76 Ford street; in Qgdens- burg, N.'T., in said county, on or be^| fore the 18th day of April -next. Dated bctobur 9;,19ii. •: ; JOHN ©..TtjLLOCHr Executor. SECON OH AND STORE. < The Reliab/e Second-Hand Store lal how open to^the^publie -with a large! stoefe of all linds <i£,\Furniture, Shoes! and Clothing. Buying and selling stl very reasonable prices; also paylagI highest cash- prices for Hags, Rubkeri,! Metals, Magazines, &c. Any one fcaT-r ihg the abovn goods to dispose of will! Kindly drop a postal or telephone i*-W.[ Buying and Celling Stoves a speelaltyj L.BAKER. il Patteraen ati| m m < z. 6 m 3 Sor&ntotv Mountain Wood Cement And Piasfer TRY OUR PWE COAL
