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THE PLATTSBUKGrH SENTINEL. FRIDAY MORNING* The PlattsbsrghSeutincl. THE STORY TELLER. if)GKce have flourished as never her tofore and religion and philtuithropy | Wfrs. prompted by. the lavish expendi- /••-baye: kept pace in l^he march of. pro-! t:iro. of W. R. Hearst in last fall's :; gl 4 eps r Eeience h:ui w.^de marvelous election. ••'&} rijieg and nrl has achieved won- Governor'Hughes is in favor of xfirq.iis advance^, i perfecting and enforcing; the corrupt •' :U V'--:--, ' -~-^ — i Practices law. • • : -^Kor tne position or appraiser ol i TilG Governor believes that the forest; lantte lor the State forest.-fish j Present scheme of railroad regula- tind-game commission an i the State tion in -this .State.is inadequa*- a ~* ilindbotird for which many tried the j that-mare •Hfve-.'examination- recently on- j *' u /foil r passed, including- Edward j ca * •Thottifis, Jr.,-df Glens Falls; William \ ;-M t -W : ad : 8wot*cli, of- Chenungo county, , -^SiilwariL S. Rabcor;k of Clinton, On- j having .jurisdiction over all the mat- : eWa'coiiiity ana Maxwol! C, Hutch ' ' \\\ ----•--.^- ^ —«-.•.. v... ,.!,- ..,,..,. „„„. • ofyBileiibiirgh, Clinton county. r should be vested.in railroad commission. He advo* itos the abolishment ot the preseni mi mission and the gas commission id the creation of a commission b\ Con iiiniission po\\(i foi lh< Club with by the two com -.missions.' The plan contemplates the regulation of ratea on 'transporta- tion within tli '\•• ' \ ' . j transportation, •' | greas. The s )should be give '-1 enforcement of its orders. <t j The message says that the labor uccessor jd'.partment should be. put on a more 3d John-'j eftlcient footing.- fher is need of jout the ] more inspectors, and of more strin- planfing j gent provisions for the, regulation of Now j child labor. Governor Hughes says that.while giving due attention to our inclus- rial interests tne agricultural inter- ests'should not be. overlooked, and hat everything should he done to spread the knowledge of scientific fpfjliuniani ills, aecording ; ' to Mr. | methods. He deplores the scarcity TdKiItnsoii, If he is right, his is, r. i of farm labor. nomtioTJathje remedy, 'Twas the fo \\luic\ci /•ent. ! s.out ur; f the t )ther t; to eat the f ?tttus-propagated, or VafcUbe rate of at li -<iay.r v - - •';: f V •; The api>le is a universal'medicine | annlo i 1 mt w h i nioilil uus*o hioiKht deu h into I lit 1 \*oild viih los-s ol Eden ami all oui ^oc s li is the most universal ot Juuts and the choapest Xoith -Vmeiioa 't hose aio the pimcipal toput, oi a mo- <i4o \khich will niefl v,ith gen- ua l tav aus.0 oi i t c line of sen '1HK MIVORIT1 pioduce. auuudlh abom a hundred if r i S x \ i0 ambition ot thp Demo- I h Ahh t p milllon ba n els K\ ei > WPOIV thi , ua | 1{ of the Asseuihh to rmuiln sends to Fuiopo ^30,000 COHMIK'O Inc public ot then unfitncs is decv) in 1 t U» ilu 1 - The and outline, rlei't'Oii\ e, v»iubnoiis to I he hvei It \outli and lotaiJ th i legislative lesnonsibihtv and , they have begun well. No body men that, acknowledges its will- ,,: . .„ . r ,ness to follow the leadership 61 onset-of the elder years by dissolv-j Jiinmie Oliver need fear the burden tuj ihe wiinoial deposit, that ioi i alone; the b'ood ehdiinoli \u Dpi 1 vi 1 o f l n r u ** tho mifin. l uneasi is -caused by a i • best \keeper\ li is Oli\« i i-> the pa u populai (on- lead? 1 m the fruits, and (larger legislative chamber possessed capabilities of stupidity and impti- at winter's find the sole pled;, summer in the bins of most families, dence that even its bitterest critic On, the average every American would not have dared to suggest.- eats a barrel of apples in a year, j^ Y. Sun. The conditions, of membership in the ! Critisism of Charles P. Murphy Apple Club of America are too low. ! appointment of Mr. \Jimmy\ Olive Every one should eat at least three I ^ be the Democratic- leader in the apples a day. j Assembly loses sight of the anteee- _1 . *~ | dent and environing facts. Mr. Oliv '• CiliKAT INCREASE IN W-UJKS ! ^'»« 1 o »» <•« b( - the fittest possible The increases in wn S es in lh( J reproBentative of present organiza- united States during th, year ,,sl | '- £^^ ^^MS. I j Cliaiies F. Miirphy--is not. the per- oiurl counsel of the late \Al\ Adams \i known as the Policy King, an alto- osed have been unmecerlenu There has in the last quarter of a I •ar lieen added lo the wages of rail- '• THE PRESS OX THE MESSAGE. (N. Y. Evening Mail.) diaries E. Hughes, as governor, ins brought suit in the name of the state against every public service cor- poration in the state. That is the )nly' conclusion one can reach after •euding his message to the legisla- ure. If that body joins with him n his programme of inquiry into md power over the organization and iirection of our public service eor- >o;-ations, the result will be a ripping >p of financial and operative plans hat will compel our traction mag- nates to realise that a new power has ai i in I lie The new tio\einoi o\ow roi on HHjii'i\ i s to its st :nt and future. Ho assumes that ill require more rigorous supervision hat the control now exercised over hem is either inefficient because of d>e law or, indifferent because of the ; ncli.viduals to whom if is intrusted; that, therefore, the law must be strengthened, the individuals super- seded, and the attitude of the state made to be one of self-assertion over organization, finances and operation. (New York Herald.) As might have been expected from 'the people's Governor,\ his recom- mendations, while dealing with a multiplicity of questions, touching upon nearly all State departmental matters, gets down very closely to the people, to those things which lie- very near to their interests, their -omfort, their well being. A large portion of this not over lengthy message is given to the bet- erment of election laws; sharper ef- 'orts , to suppress corrupt election practices: nomination of candidates- iy the people at primaries that bos- ses in convention may not foist poli- Jcal demagogues upon them as lom.inees; sane and safe regulation of the methods of railroad and other corporations by the State; just and efficient enforcement of labor laws, and so on. The message will bring much sat- isfaction to the public and it has a i 1 ing to it which'suggests that it ha been written- in the interest.of the people by a man who means to be their, not the politicians', servant. It might be well for the Legislature to \make a. note on it.\ Gov. Hughes, like President Roose- velt, knows how to write ing and subversive me 11 id( Mil l 1 ! (I i in n ibl i djtl i 111 I o ti n \ In h\ 110 Km Mi ill ne e In t \S 01 K I < il tr mpt ( 1I0 en New Y01K and South | THIRD TERM TiEAGI K FORMED; I o lli 1 n < r -s n ih li 1I1 I'l l ns Io biand < 0 1 po ilion u i 1 in i n M I < < nn nal 0 1 I o eh i n 11 11 il ( I b il 111 inn i< d i H< md 1 11 ^1 u ti n inn 10 a 0 1 1 \fiiilm po\* ( 1 ,11 ^ I » 111 1 i \ 1 ]>< e>pl( onl iw au< .1 1 ( I - 10111 lobbc 1 \ md oppie s 1011 1 h' II H ^s i. < ]i u -, upon th e II 11 i\ no r onoinif 0 1 Se n 1 il l 5 t u ,\\ 111 ion i n 1 doi ^ u j)i e sent m \ md idi mm ,^n i 0 am o l the 1 1 ( onim md' l'Mi s i , <i 1 r ( / n J di i >\'i y <\ '\u ine < -s,ii, ( is undonbi I d i 1 n bm I t u il l m th e m nn nvMd d i mil) nub those who ln\e i n iie d 11 1 d i (,u molestalion, in d Mil (!( i 1 n o hor n I md p i n le 111 i i n iiom 111 1 1 ln^ bi s busni' s s e on i nUiKiiK (dinl i \\ <t( itown i I n r ) I h ^ m i s s u , ^ i piam r-iatio i o f (1 'Hi m e 111 o ! ( ( millions o f di l 1 ( 'it ,i i! I , (<1 ^1 uo uo\ei ninent III lhf> ni.i a < li'l il u mo'ue bath il 1 1 lh ( p ' nu ijjal m e ^sa^e 1 I n< inn i s a In i d \ ucll v pio\ed The nol i\ t b ic I of i( 1 dis c lo-,o d i n th e e n in? 1 1 r ip h e I In- , in.ui'4'n , 1 ddi c t o th e i>< oa'e which i-> e n international af- and German. erica n ship in ii\ Anglo-Teu- hting the ship >age of which ^Uh-btow, and \\ KOOSW Kl/r UiAlN. jr, which is regard- I organ of I he 1 trust, \ liomoi, ]<<>iitieih ol li\ I oinuh'i. Sajs I J J is Only Man the Po pit ( .111 l i usl, oo-,c--\olt Thud J <\ 1 ' th mil ^ <M_U ti In .isinnci ust 012-i raf: 1,11 r l lbune ( o i firms the universal expectation i he would begin his adniinistra- i as an advocate of important re- ins. The Governor finds the a I est. needs of tho state to-day to the. amendment, of the election s and the amendment of the laws peering the regulation of public service corporations,-both in the ligJi;. of experience. lie suggests ,no radical departure from the princi- ples already followed in the state government. He would merely bring the laws up to date He would make the system adeciuai:© to the :'omplie;ued needs of the time. Where it lias been shown that the laws have failed to-produce the re- sults hoped for from them he would urofit by the 1 teachings of experience <:o make the laws effective. ^ (New York World.) In his message to the Legislature Mr. Hughes' presents the first, com- prehensive plan advanced toy any Governor within a generation for dealing adequately with the com- plicated questions of election reform md the regulation of pub-He utili- ties. * * *. With all. respects to Air. Cleveland nnd Mr, Roosevelt, Mr. Hughes's message is the most hopeful and. invigorating document icaned by any Chief Executive of •'his State in many years. THIS IS RAISE RATES ON AMERICAN etc.. all Americans, including Presi denr Roosevelt and Secretaries Root Bonaparle. Shaw, Metcalf and Cor • U '!\o•. who h^'iove that these impu- ieii; !'. I'eign \combines' ought, fo be sn;asl'it fl by vigorous independent hue:- J ! ' American ships built and :,iii :•> American interests. !:.->noits of our Ministers and Con sins in S ut.n America and state- ments of merchants and travelers, e\ p. ,i--,:ng_ the shameless rapacity o» j ,,he: :1 ' '''reign steamsfiip monopolists, sho*v ih-it they employ all the famn- iai 1 •.la.cliinery of rebates and di.;- c > i:n'\a. ions, and that, they deliber- )ic!y i:eep j-ates hish on American r.nd • citice-them on their own Eu.-t- :c.,r -oous, in order to force us out •ol' L Iic ^'outh American markets, --i- ni ;i!i.\ iv. 1 e to deprive us o f our JUJ.. and natural share of the trade o.*: these Southern Republics.' The Brazil commercial press says that the malice and extortion of th;.-, iJvii'Opean steamship rins; are the chief reasons wh.:j our exports of breadstuff's, provisions, machine^ etc., to Brazil have fallen off from 6 1 \.. 0,000 in 1895 to $11,000,000 in ::--0 4. The lOreign steamship companies; which raak'e up this ring are rich and pc\verf:il. and Hie systen; of rebate;, or v ••!;!! ing and general terrorism 'vuich 'i;cy enforce is so effect 1 ^.' S<'\idenc< \j\'tl President lloosovelt, Sliowing 1 How Ameri- can 'Exports Pay -Excessive 3<Yeight K:-tes to Foreigsi Shipping' \Combines.\' President Roosevelt, who is.pre- paring a'special message to Congress in support of the ship subsidy bill, has had his attention drawn to-two trns.u or combinations of foreign ship-owners—one in our trade with the easr (oa<-* ol South i, the pplied for a char- j fl i of 'Illinois. Ed- ' l formerly of Lead- ays he is a \red to the verge machinations Drganizer and league. the tentative plan Horner he proposes I The R« tional league hi Chicago and ha; tei- from the State of ward A. Horner, forn ville, Colo., wno says | hot\ Democrat driven of bankruptcy by the of the \system is the president of th' According to outlined by Mr •to make Chicago the national head- quarters and to organize clubs in every county and city in the United States. The first meeting elected the following officers and directors: President, Edward A. Horner. Vice president—Milton P. Homer, Boston; George Noxon, Chicago. Secretary and treasurer—E. C. Hayek. Assistant secretary—-George P. Locke. Directors—R. M. Shane and Will- iam Frank Robinson, both of Chi- \i»('iii u ki , n<ijs, their government, can have any hope of standing out n.gainst th.ein v It is largely due to 'he defiant and unscrupulous methods of this European \combine ' i ha i-' I ecretary Root saw the Stars and Stripes only once in his entire \It is not our purpose to appeal to-politicians. In fact, we don'-t want any of them. It is to be a matter which is to come directly from the people, and for myself I don't care whether President Roosevelt likes it or not To my mind ne has nothing to say about it. He is the only mai in whom the people have absohn and implicit confidence. We know he is honest; his actions ha ^ demon- strated, it beyond cavil ' The League's platform is as fol- j lows: I \We the members of the Robse- jvelt Third Term National League, having at heart the great social and political problems now confronting the people, and in order that the rights of the masses be protected and that national harmony be pr.e- ed, deem it imperative that. and to that end heieby pledge our suppoit ' Phis is a movement that the poh- (i(iaiis \M!1 have to reckon with. Iheie- will be no difficult^ in t.ecur- m , > Ufi^iit K piese ntatne in every own 1 the coiinm As a matter 1 1 (i the mounifi!! 1, launched at if ) fholo»ical 1 1 mient, when itcu i^ in est and i.nceitainty ie- 1 (tii 1 tnp succession There is u 11- fiiic i ci 1 h a. j)iorcui i iced popular iul 101 l'ie enonnnation ot the K! nt bin if is somewhat held PI creek In the Pi evident s emphatic 111 leuealed declaration that he will not Kland for another term. The ) Mjple le n that he means it and A'ill sticik ro it, and at the same time he v tec 1 s the above platform says, hat ho is besi fitted to carry to com- jienon tne woik he himself has onimenced I lit membPishin ot tho league, we ake it wil' not be confined to Re- )unlicans Manj Democrats will bf» disposed to .join it. Tn their own iatt\ the\ have tned both a ladi- al a ad a conservative, and failed wilh both Fuithermore, their party iah failed to gpt together on a plat- 01m that appeals to the countrv. On he othei hand, Roo=evelt has shown nmselt to be ? man of action, with the enei e;\ and courage to \do hings ' Ho ha started out on a program of huge -dimensions, and much of it is aheady an accomplish- ed fact He has produced results— results which gratify the people But much still lemnns to be done. \Who Ihe people a*-k, it a& well fitted as Roosevelt to do it 9 The conditions encourage such ft movement a--, has been started in Chicago other in the trade between our Paci- fic, coast and Europe. Both of these European shipping \combines\ are of special interest to Western representatives in Congress, because it is largely through extort- ing high freight rates upon products raised and exported by western J farmers that these foreign monopo- lists thrive. One of these trusts, with head- quarters in Liverpool, controls our business with Brazil and the River Plate countries—Uruguay and Ar- leiirney around South America. Not Theodore Roosevelt be re-elected to one American steamer and only a the Presidency in 1908 few small American sail vessels up- \We .have come upon days in oui peared in our trade wi n Argentina socia] and political life, fermenting and Brazil in the first six months of with distrust and requiring firm con- 1906. * trol - -This European steamship \com- \We view with, alarm the evils air- bine\ .-knows that it has cause to restdy' grown from the abuse of cor- iread Ficsiclent'-RaosevoH, and. it. in pora'te power and see in these evils fearful of the effect of his influence a fertile field for the demagogue, •ipon those Middle-Western\ mei: in ' Congress, who, joining with the Solid\ 'South,-.have been able to pve- ••c-nt 'le^'is'a-tion for an indepenr] ^.r. t American ocean flee-. \I •••\^ 1 ! •.'•<•-.tc;i pretty -closelj,-' paid a Con • ci-essional frisu'd of -ti-.e ship ii.u t •:;:. i;i ' v ^ i-shington, tie other •M*.'. \to see whether, when the facts are ma;*e known, those Western mei:.'in. the Committee and : in the House who have hesitated about encoura.?- ! .ng American steamship lines, will hesitate any longer. These Europe; combinations-to throttle Ameri^ trade involve the honor .of' our' (Isg- ns well as the commercial progress of the nation.' It has been the history of all na- tions, our own included, that those that aid their ships receive great benefits in return through reduced freight, rates, which thus stimulate oppin | a eii'*in from which'might readily spring political and social revoluton, and believe that nothing short of temper- ate and prayerful solicitude, on the part of the people, will hold our po- litical and social structure intact \To the people irrespective' of party lines is due the credit that tlieir Piesident, today, is Theodore Roose-veit. A new era of real free- i'donv and vitality in our institutions of government and politics was de- manded, and they wsely saw in him mans to attain i* has this man lefiected the wishes of th« poopie, that his personality has entcied into and become a pait of evei\ doD.u tnient of our national life He ha& won the confidence of the people, and thib fact alone, makes- him the most potent factor in the mciea.el expoiK, otherwise impos- j so iVnion ot \the \present\\disturbing sible When the \meiiran Collins 1 ton djtions 10 eliminate this per- line was first subsidized b^ our Gov- ernment, in 184 8, their advent caus- ed freight rates to drop fifty per per cent. Later, in competition with the subsidized British Cunard Com- oany, freight rates on American ex- ports were again cut. in two, and this reduced rate continued for years, to the benefit of American ex- porters. Again, it was shown in the other, composed of j British parliamentary investigation of four years ago, how the aid extended to German ships, by the German gov- ernment, while working injuriously to British competing ships, in the trade with the Orient, was utilized British, French and German steam- ship owners, with headquarters in London, controls the carrying of grain-from'Washington, Oregon and California around Cape/ Horn to Great Britain and the Continent. It illustrated the frankly hostile eha'r- •icter of this latter combination that the inflated trust rates of-freight are made to apply only on American cargoes, European goods shipped outward to the Pacific coast being exempted by the rules of the com- bination, a. copy of which, dated from Leadenhall Buildings, London, has been laid before President Etoosevelt. The • other .foreign shipping trust, but. which monopolizes the steamship --at a time when the peo- whole, are restive i sonality-—which is to eliminate that confidence pie, as a trembling with apprehension, is to invite national disorder. \So closely woven is this bond between the President and the peo- ple, that he has become to them a public necessity, an essential part o 1 things in the -socai and political fabric. Therefore, Theodore Roose- velt is not only the one logical candi- date for nomination, but manifestly is the only logical President for the people. \Already has it been demonstrated frightened and vengeful V Florida man, known as the Bee King,\ because of his intense inlorest in the honeymakers, declin- ed ot neglected to abandon certain experiments now pending, in orQet* lo attend his daughter's wedding. Al- mosl as bad as Sir Isaac Newton'» using his fiancee'» toreflnger to^ 1 Ptlll f he hot ashes out of hi= pipe, in a fit )f absent-mindedness, wheieat the lad 1 , in high dudgeon, called it all' off. My Hair is Extra Long Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on* Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the oniy genuine hair-food you can buy. It gives new life to the hair-bulbs. You save what hair you have, and get more, too. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. The best kind oi a testimonial— \Sold for over sixty years.*' SARSAPAS1UX PILLS, CHERRY PECTORAL. FORSftLEJO LET, ETC tii t the toices ot the w{ll iebOlt to any mea his nomination tor a Presi- alert British manufacturers to I their advantage. The latter shipped ; their products from the interior of j ( . ou \ nt ' I Great. Britain, to the interior of Ger- ^ e f ea ' ^ many, thence back to a German sea- (lentia l Third Term. We, therefore, P h \ a ii from here via, a German must he on the a]ert and uick to ship tc the Orient, more cheaply than action i f we would ' save that which the same goods could be shipped via has already been accomplished bv ; a British ship from : a British port— \ ihe aid suven b\ ui\einment to Geiman the Geiman .hips alone bout $ I 00,- 000,000. Nearly all tho roads n the .Kaal;'have announced increasr>H of from 5 to 10 per cent., and many of the lines in the West and South have followed su:t. The In'dustrial corporations have kept pace, the advances in the steel and textile industries being especial- ly noticeable. Tho wages paid by I ho textile mills in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, For inslanco. ;HT the highest evor j>ai;l in the indwr,- fry. and al the same iimo Ihe stale- she w | in uds > ostimalos (he ai $2.::::!).02;:. ! gether congruous and compatible ichoic^e? When such men are chiefs ' Oliver is the tine (lower of fitness and ! propriety as a minority leader. Remember that it is ihe minority he is fo lead. Oliver is part of a ripe I plan for perpetuating ihe minority 'rondilion. The first stop taken by thoHo gentlemen was to make Hearst : UH> candidate. That injured 1 he status of party niinorily. Oliver is a pro- ; vision for its future maintenance. iThc pnKilimi of Ihe nomocracy out- jsido I h<- citadel of power and outside •I ho |>u)>Ji<- confidence might have) . iM'en ond:ingered by the choico of; sorno young Ooinocvafic Assembly-', f braiiu; and crharacter for iniu- ; oadoi-. (I is rendered inipre^n- j v the calcul.'itf'd and cousiKt<>u( I ihat ?))its Olivoi- lo t.ho foro.-— j Grippe or Influenza, whichever you like to call it, is one of the most weakening diseases known. It f Scott's Emtitsion, which is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily di- gested form, is the greatest strength-builder known to medical science. It is so easily digested that it sinks into the system, making new blood and new fat, and strengthening nerves and muscles. Use Scott 9 ^ Emulsion after Influenza. Invaluable for Coughs and Colds. ALL DRUGGISTS; 5Oc. AND $1.OO. With the est iblishmcnt ot \men- (dii lines, undei the pending bill, like results would follow. Ameri- Ctii bhips would bteadil3 r leduce height lates to the advantage of \iurii'an e\poittis, and an moiease j of profitable American export busi- i ness, while the United States would j get back, in reduced rates, far more j than it would expend, besides having I the ships and men thus created avail- ! able for the military and naval uses ; of the nation, in time of need. | For the first time in years John D. | Rockefeller, the multi-millionaire, ( was able to eat mince pie at. his j Sunday dinner recently, and so over- I joyed was he at his accomplishment [ that, lie told all about, it to his son's bible class, and then expounded on | the value of health, mental and phy- sical, and urged a strict obedience to the commandments as one of the ; means whereby to preserve health 1 and: happiness. The mere eating of a piece of mince pie is a simple luxury to the workman or the person of or- ( clinary i feited means, by the bur to the good things : whose digestion has been disordered •for years by over-indulgence or abuse at table, the feat is marvelous and the stomach able to stand it the most ' desirable of all human organs. FOR SALE—A farm of 155 Acrfca in Hartland adjoining Windsor Iltie good woodland sugar orchard ttttd thiee good pastures, will keep 40 head of stock, large 2J store house with well, good lands, spring water, tine location For further particulars applv to Mrs E. B Stevens, R. F. D. \o 1 Windsor, Vt LOST—Heifer and bull calf, both led some white on bull information ot same would be kindly received by Thos Downs, Peru, N. Y ^ FOR SALE—One twenty-five horse power statiouaij engine and boiler. If interested call and examine same, John 4pps, Morrisonville N. Y., Clin- ton countj. I our illustrious President. \We are not unmindful of the fact that Theodore Roosevelt himself de- clared in 1904, that \irnder no cir- cumstances would he be a candidate for, or, Would he accept another nomination.\ \We challenge, however, his right to refuse to accept the Presidency of the United States for a Third Term, in the face of the people's demand, especially at a time when so many undertakings of the highest impor- 'tance have been brought about and set in motion by him, and so subject them to the danger of an untried and unproved successor, to whom public confidence would be reluctantly e^ tended, it at all. \Manifestly the selection of it' President rests with the people. The public, alone, is judge. Xo man may say he will not accept. It is not the province of Theodore Roosevelt to say he will or will not be the Presi- dent. ' He who acts as President, acts solely as a servant of the people, and when called by them, must come. \We further hold, that in point of i fact his re-election in 190S would I nol constitute a Third Term. He has been elected to the Presidency but once. Inasmuch, however, as the is- sue has been so generally spoken of j as a Third Term, the league has | adopted the title. j \We therefore, in the interest of public welfare, demand that Theo- dore Roosevelt.be nominated for the j Presidency and be re-elected in 190S ' Dentistry. DH. HARYEY H. NEWCOMB, DANNEMORA, N. Y., ) Will be in his Office daily except Sunday, from 9 to 12 A. M., and 1 to 5 P. M., until farther notice. f Satisfaction guaranteed. | Offers the best of everything per-' taining to COMMERCIAL EDUCATION. ; Teachers, j Methods, j Building, ..' Equipment. Everything first class, including the j positions secured for our graduates.] L. G. TUTTLE, Principal. |
