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POST & GAZETTE. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1902. POPULARR ENTERPRISE. Are Made Miserable by i Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis- courage* «id l \* M aroWtUw beauty, vigor Industrial Combination* That Will Benefit the Mas«e*-How « Nece«- tnry Article Will Be Cheapened- Distrlbutlon of the Fruits of Con- •otidstion. (Spt-cial New York Correspondent) The incorporation of the Unttfid BtatBS Soap Corporation under tU« Jaws oi the State of Maine tea opened up a new era in Trusts and industrial combinations. Heretofore Trusts and Combinations have invariably been made by enterprises wbScb bad &lT«ady tic««mulated fortune and entered into combination only that greater econ- omy could be effected in production and prices so held up that enormous profits could result. Some of the»o combinations nave gone to the wall because, in their greed, they defied public opinion, and others are in eon- ttant battle with the administrators, of the law. adding, through tfceir effort to ride roughshod orer the consumer,, on element of expense In the malms- i nance c? an Immense legal staff often j larger tbaa the economies of combina- tion. Tbe United States Soap Corporation has apparently avoided every one of these difficulties, and yet, as the New' York Sun of last Sunday says, \Its charter ihas given it very sweeping powers.\ Ind<*?d, the charter of the Corporation, granted ami approved by the State of Maine, gives to this new Trust every privilege that Is granted nnc «».<» the flesh or if, when the child \ther fuel for flames, another of those wachesan *g« when it should be able to ca»*p apartments which are partition- control (he passage, it is yet afflicted with cd off every week or so and called of- bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of a re s of this or that department. It the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first a <Wa one more cubbyhole to the many step should be towards the treatment of l n tne building upon which flames may Women L wen * men are made ml*' water to be secured for extinguishing erabie with kidney and Madder trouble, it. The city fire department could not reach a fire on the sixth floor of the ,„„ .„„, .. Capitol from the outside, nor has it 5wamp«Root is soon realized, h is sold hose enough to wind all the way up by drucfitto, In fifty- \fffi^tL___ (there from tttie inside. Two depart- and both need the -he mild and the ~ »t is so stzes. You may have a sample bottle by i mention thin paper. J down at Gollad. Thirty negroes and 27 white people were killed and 75 or 80 others in- * lo the United States Steel Corporation, the last-named Trust, famed as the \Billion Dollar Trust.\ has resulted In earning immense dividends, and An- drew Carnegie can give away million dollar libraries as easily as the man with the average income can buy a penny newspaper. The annual sale of soap in the United States aggre- gates more than that ot steel, and the incorporators of the United States Soap Corporation have, therefore, a greater opportunity to make money than the great coterie of millionaires .who held the stock of the Steel Trust The Soap Corporation has been very quietly and jjecretly effected. Even the trade at large had no Intimation of it until it was quietly announced that Frank E. Stripe, a lawyer, of 21 Park Row, acting for a coterie of leading capitalists bad secured the charter in the State of Maine. Tbe capitalization, it was then found, was $1,000,000. Examination of the charter showed that this might be increased to a hundred million or a billion whenever the directors of the new Trust see fit. As they are nr.-n aggre- gating many millions the stock is very strongly held, and as the Wall Street Journal says, \it is managed by men who have been successful with every enterprise they have undertak- ers\ The Banker and Investor, a jour- nal which had doae more than any oth- er in the financial world to show up week and catch-dollar enterprises, Bays that \this new Trust stands unique and alone in financiering, and the reliability and soundness of judg- ment of the men who have engineered it assures it a great future.\ The officers and organizers of the new Trust will not talk about their plans or purposes, but your corres- pond nt is in a position to know much of them aud takes no hes.tancy in saying that in the chartering of the United Slates Soap Corporation the State of Maine has given birth to a baby giant among the Trusts aud to the first Trust that will meet with universal support and will have trouble or conflict with the laws. The original stock of the Soap Corporation was all subscribed for and taken by the organizers before the charter wi obtained. As soon as the organiza- tion became known there wene many explications to Lawyer Stripe at hia offices at 21 Park Row for stock, but they were ail quietly told that the ittock was taken. Your correspondent has correct in- formation to the effect that the Cor- poration has set aside a few thousand shares of its stock to be distributed to small investors all over the United State. Their object in so distributing their Htock being directly contrary to the recognized court* of financiering any trust heretofore established—that ia, to secure the public support in this way they plan to secure stockholders in every city or town, which, stock- holders will not only use their articles but also be constant agents recom- mending the goods to their frienda, ever anxious to extend the sales and thus increase their dividends. The United States Soap Corporation will establish new plants throughout the country, and tfoen it will invite all the great soap makers to join the combination, showing them the ad- vantages it offers. That It will soon be a monopoly there can be no doubt. It will be the first popular Trust be- cause it will constantly Increase its holdings in stock among the people at large and will never be forced Into the necessity of a move to advance prices. Lawyer Stripe, who is the treasurer of tlh-e corporation, now holds the first allotment of stock for public subscrip- tion. He has not even advertised It, as he does not wish to be swamped with orders which he cannot fill. This allotment of stock, consisting of a few thousand shares only, will be issued In small lots at various centres, at fifty cents a share, par value one dol- lar. A capitalist cannot buy it though the effort to do so (has been made, as It is a part of the Trust stock allot- ted to popular subscription. Already a number of Soap companies' have made application for entering into the corporation, and the Board of Directors Is kept busy considering their propositions and placing valua- tions on their factories. GEORGE RUSKIN. San Antonio, Texas, May 2O.-Shr>rt- o f h<J - c|MUnb e Mr - Charlp s ^ ly after noon a terrible wind and rain rhe ) Jg ^ ftt wor k gath ,, rln g dat a storm swept over San Antonio, dam- fo r thf , gtat , HtlcaI <abJo tha t ,„ t o b e aging property to the extent possibly mai| e h( . rp u Ss <>xppcted tha t tnl 8 of IT5.000. The wind reached a ye-, k wm b e Cf>mplefed b y ^ en d o f loclty of 72 miles an hour and contln- —- -* ued at that rate for nearly 20 minutes. !llU(] , n ft painphle t torm ha # no t At Fort Sam Houston government Wn d<?cMfid M A ammmt property was damaged to the extent of <tt lnf(Jin(!lf , on ha s 1)ecn of> tained. It OFE 7ALBAM Lm v i%li\ THAT DREADFUL DAY. disappear when the kid- , neys are out of order ! or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent J that ft is not uncommon 1 for a child to be born • afflicted with weak kid- neys. If the child urin- ates too often, if the CHANGES AT THE CAPITOL TOR NEW OFFICIALS. Damages to Crops—Political Trou- { ttm Wtli pn mod l>iitod«r» a U# WMfc He^th and *tu*ty. It is a Dies ttee—a day of wrath, a dread- Pla -At! bles—Oovemor Odell's the Play Houses. j On vhe sixth floor of the Capitol J some 1HQ feet from tbe ground, In the; southeast tower or pavilion is tK-ine letructed out of wooden joists and 1 rouble it due to • d d bldd of the same great remedy, immediate effect of MM . *». were b W ment offices are already in this part of building with storerooms and ex- posed woodwork, platforms and the like abounding. All is of the cheap order. This latest addition to tbe rookeries of the $22,000,000 Capitol is sure and intended for the fiscal supervisor and his office force. The Freshet Committee Secretary William B. Jones, of the Chamber of Commerce, has organized all of the sub-committees which are clean and sweet from cellar to garret, Dirt and disorder driven from the field, and the house in fine shape foAmonths to coine. But while yon are doing this for the wke of comfort and looks of things, don't forget the more important Spring cleaning, which is tliu ba«is of health and happiness. Your system is full of dirt, and much of it poisonous dirt. You have been accumulating it all Winter. It must be cleaned away, or jou will be sick next summer. What soap and water do for filth in the house, Cnl-cura Solvent, the new medicine discovered by Dr. David Kennedy, of Ken- nedy Bow, Kingston, N. Y., does for the filth in the body—in the tissues, ihe lungs, the liver, the kidneys aud the blood. It expels the foul stuff—the humors and im- purities which make us all feel so dull, heavy and tired in ihe Spring. It expels them, we say, and leaves these clay dwell- ings of ours clean, healthy and safe against the complaints of Summer. No other remedy equal* Cal-cnra Solvent as a blood purifier. It wiis carefully pre- pared with that end in view. You may depend upon it absolutely. Dr. David Kennedy «u<l of it: «• I regard Cal-cura Solvent as th© crowning achieve- ment of my life. It will not tliHappoimV* Eememberj Only one Dr. David Kennedy has ever lived in Rondout, City of Kingston, N. Y,. and the name of his latest medicine is Cal-cura Solvent. All druggists. $1.00. im done elvro lire Into* the cause and damage o the cities In this vicinity by dluary freshets. A special p y the present w»jek. Whether it will be 120.000. The storm was a continuation r>f ttoe one that swept over Goliad with Buch terrible results. Austin, Texas, May 20.—The terri- tory west of this city was especially bari'ly damaged by the high wind\. At Walters Park, a small hamlet 14 miles distant, three score or more houses were blown down. In this city a' numoer of houses were unroofed and the State institution for the blind was considerably damaged. Spring Valley, Minn., May 2O.—An electric storm, accompanied by a eloud-burst, passed over Etna and For- estville, two small villages nine miles southeast of this city. Several build- ings were completely demolished. Three children were drowned. Cloudbursts in the West. St. Joseph, Mo., May 20.—The Chi- cago Great Western railway was a se- vere sufferer from a cloudburst on both the Des Moines and the Chicago divisions. More than 150 feet of track fact ihal over 2.000 dwelling hous- es south of State street in this city I'wei'fc hi the recent high water area. i Damages to Crops i Th't pa-t winter and early spring ; was fjtc*ff:iln<?ly severe on wiut?r rye r.nd scarcely a good pkee of rye can IK; SOKU growing In this section. In .fact, a good many pieces have been \pinugiu-d up and bbe ground Is being i uii:i7.--.-d for other purposes. This will itnaku rye scarce and rye straw a rare tomnirjlity. The spell of winter Wfatlur in May has also had a dis- astrous cKtct on all kinds of early .fruit, reudeilng it more than probable ! that pears, peache\s plums, early ap- ,'pics, ohfi rIe-9 and strawberries will be ju total failure. The outlook is dis- icimraKing to farmers and gardeners, Jwho liiake great reckoning on their ;eariy .summer truck to keep up wit* ; iit-ct.i3u.iy farm expenses. Political Troubles Tho trouble in political circles and grading were destroyed at Fair- N ' n v ^ork city which is agitating so banks, seven miles this side of Ocl-, 1 \\»•>' i )eo »» Ic both tnere and S n l)th< r •ein. and about 200 feet weft carried jparis of the State possess no terror* away. The train schedule was abaa-- r °f Hon ' David B - HU1 ; He S s dc 'T JQJJIJJ itiiltu'd to control the Democracy in Dubuque, Ia., May 20.-A cloudburst I th ? Stttl ^ and l t i s now freely admlt- occurred here and two Inches of raTu > l \>«\»* ^«?J£f™^JL^i!!? fell in one hour, causing washout tbe Illinois Central between here and Waterloo. S<parta, Wis., May 20.—A cloudburst occurred In the eastern part of ihh county, doing much damage to far- mers and railroad companies. Three long bridges on the Chicago. Milwau- kee and St. Paul road, n«ar Oak data were carried away and the track wash- l T ed out in several places. were at a standstill. The The weakening of Tammany ;llail by internal dimensions will aid jfiiT.hc! 1 than retard the purposes of the Ktal- leader. It is no longer believed tiiut his Utart is set on Color or any n'hm New York city man for the Dem- ocratic nomination. He is believed to )\>i- looking to the country, and Ms Ihfct choice is said to be Judge Robert Ear), ol H'.Tkimer. Judge Earl is : retire! CUicf Judge of the Court of ! Appeals, and Is about seventy five — * -,ge. but still vigorous and Many Bodies Buried. London, May 20.—A dispatca to the Dally Mail from Kingstown, St. Vin- cent, saya the British cruiser Pallas has arrived tfeere, and that while pass- ing Martinique she encountered wreck- age, and Mont Pelee was seen to bo still burning. Volcanic dust was fall- ing thickly at some distance from tho Mii t Pt D F i ! hearty and capable of doing good 'work. The former Senator believes ilia) :hii is one of the few names on ,whk-h tho Democrats of the State can unit* and he believes that the stand- ins and popularity of Judge Earl is sudi thai t'he election will go to him, I Governor Odell's Plans , Republicans of all shades are all at tea over the ticket to be nominated. Martinique coast. Port De France, it is reported here is still in some dan-;™ 1 report that Governor Odell has ger. One thousand five hundred anrt:^ a ver y nattering business offer sixty-two bodies have been buried at ina ' 3e to him - seems to have consider- Georgetown, more are still in the iava- aW * tnit b Sn h > an d knowing his de- while the person* who are slowiy dy- * ire »°t to again be a candidate, it CORNELIUS JKUCItg N f National Sank Port Henry, N. Y. Capital Surplus $100,000. 50,000. MUltDOCK, U. ALLEN, Vice-Pros. We call attention of Depositors to our policy of keeping funds in authorized Banks ana prime mvestnumt securmes NOTICES. of Rowland C the Coor.tv of pursuant to the c f to the tiflilewijjoed sole *fte< said deceased at her residence IN puntuuicc of a dent- of the Surrog ttc. f tU« County of »»»«x diiccting a sale of the Beat Prop- crti h reinitftcr dewiibed br Augustus P. I {oil, by wJdsurrojptfe and he full le day of M*v, 1902. c« of Werfpoi t in s -Id Co inty, earirg dale <\w 10'h d tv i.f \•'siiai.Ce f f an «r<ier niade nine d-ttc the 10 hdi> of undrrsitrneil ^dmtni-tnt- order m i le bv said Surrogate nay VM. Mnv, 1902, ctuectinjf the cxet.. the NORMAN M. BIBBMPS ESTATE. •Votice to Crcdttorsi—By crder of ItnwUnd C Ktltosg, Ksquirc. Surrogate t f the Cuntv ,.f Esic*, ncftit-e i s heirbv ftivca puisnatii to tht statute tn snch case- made, I,, a jj m.. rt . oas h .»i-,e dai'os agaitst Normajl M. l)ihbtt?,ht of 'h- u,«,a of Kt e if, in said t ouittv, df cca>.< d. i h. t 11 required to exhibit the same wuh )i > th- reoftu thj liadersi>rn«ti, fo'c c-xernto last will and ttsUment of sii.i dftt-..^-.l .1 I dencf ia said town on or before ttu 10ih October next Dated April 7ih, 1902. S.U.TH T. DIBBI.K, apr 10 • 6 Kxt-i utc of ih. rpHEPEOI'LKOKlUE STATh. OK NkVV j « J »,t d VORK. by the Grace oi God.hr\ pendent, to Mar'in B net.- of I'pner ! i\ Vllen M-rchouse of \VilM,,ro. W S v Otis of Riiaub- ihtown N V \V- RIC f\i-H ... . 2 S3 \ -«»'•' 3 IS \ \t 3S-> \ »='-ir«rh. 3 47 ' 5 52 \ decree t, the n eri^nri, w II « U a ! i Auction oo the 28U»d»y of June. 19G2. d t 10 a. atthe Hotel kn wn asthe flicbatds Hou<n: hi village nf «'e&tport. ia * -id Countv r.f k*'ex Meal Property \described a s foiiows. tr> wit : / I hat tract or parcel of land shaate in the (nwm,! West port aforesaid, in Morgan's n : ,t<-nt and ' scribed in a deed ham JOJwatd J. Brov.n and *..... to Saratt Dekalh awl Du»i« W. Pcii.-h. <>itod ; Jiuiu»ry 10th 1872,and b* Aer& from tbt- >aij Xirah J C OeVa band OVvil VV. D^lh. ,Ut,-d Decemmr 17tb, MBS. to the pa tie - of t*»e first pirt. bounded on the eist by lands owmd hv Richard Brown -n.l K«ftr,cU A<ieS. north hvlinds owii.-d by WiJiam Mii*sti«. west by Jands owned by H rvcv S.mth Sfld south br lands n{ WiVum Piece, it b.i - the e Jot s ddd b Chl Hh J h t law ,-tod next of kin of S n f J iy in th C the town of J iy, in the County of Essex and bUte j fld south b lands n{ WiVum Pi e s me Jot as deeded by Charlc Hatch HH1 tht.7th day of January, 1830. and fitly acres of land b th J« hn Uii owned a — r .. . ..._ . Pierre in Mz life time a< i home far Dated Westpurt. X. Y., Mav 12th, 1902 Ranking Businetw, P. S. ATWELL, a W ] . Cashier. ders on the trustees of school dis- tricts No9. 8 and 17, in Bath, Steuben county, directing th<s trustees of these districts to at once comply with the provisions of the flag law. In each public money has been dered withheld until the law is com- plied witff. The Canals. A statement of tonnage on the can- als, as given out by Superintendent of Public Works Boyd, for the week end- ed May 7, the second week of their operation, shows a total of 91,D70tons carried. The principal shipments were: Way freight, east, 28,011 tons; way freight, west, 27,744 tons; through freight, east, 6.635 tons; througn freight, west, 19,580 tons. The larg- est items were anthracite coal, o! which there were shipped 34,922 tons; boards and scantling, 9,983 tons; Eton* lime and clay, 10,598 tons. Tins is an increase over last year. Dentists in Session. About 150 delegates attended the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the State Dental society, at the Hotel Ten Eyck. Three sessions were held, morning, afternoon and evening, and considerable business was transacted. The principal part of the sessions* were taken up with addresses, papers and essays on matters of special in- terest to the dental profession. Presi- dent John L. Hart, D. D. S., of New York, called tbe meeting to order. He made a brief address. The report of the correspondent was read by Henry D. Hatch. D. D. S., of New York city. Tte report was discussed Ut length, the discussion being opened by C. 8. Butler. D. D. S., of Buffalo. Then) followed the report of the committee j on practice by A. E. Cooke, D. D. tf., of Syracuse, and a full discussion of it.j Essays were read by Lne Greenbaum. D. D. S.. of Philadelphia, on \Root Fillings and Their Relative Values.\ and \The Practical Side of It.\ by S. S. Stowell, D. D. S., of Pittsfield, Mass. Electric Laboratory. The commission to determine tho necessity-for establishing a State elec- trical laboratory met at the office of Electrician Steinmetz, of the General Electric company at Schenectady. and ....._. discussed generally the project under w E SWEET, Druggist consideration and adjourned to meet Y OWBET, wruggis*. at State Engineer Bonds office in this A. H. WOODRUFF, Merchant, Mortal city May 27 at 3 p. m. ™ Beef Trust Men Missing. A remarkable absence of the repre- sentatives of the Chicago dealers in meats who have offices in New York city was disclosed'by Attorney Gen- eral Davles informing Justice Alden Jhester, of the Supreme Court, that Citizfiiis National Bank PORT HKNIty,N. Y. CAPITAL, - - $50,000 Presidaut-J. W. WYMAN. Vico Pre«t—NESTOR BERMAN. sufficient to pay every deposit balance re- Mo e«n's pat.nt and now an <» h-retofV/n. occuped quired, within forty-eight hours. \^ «S2!S tSSgf 5^- w „, inK thc reaI (state owned nn1 .rrupied bv the said Alb Pierre jn his life time We invite tbe opening of Deposit Account*. We buy and sell Domestic and Foreign I>rafts and Investment;; Bonds, We make Short Loans upon acceptable Sureties and discount approved Mercantile Paper, We offer BUT services to the people of Essex County, for thc transaction of al kinds of tshurgh, in ihe Conntv i „.,-Jew York, has lately applied v, oir >iirrosf:Ue ) ox ftur County ol R*Sfx, to h ivc a cv!t;ii-i instru- ment io » r tinjr, relying lo ho'.h real me? nprs-.n,!! estnte, du y proved as the Dist. Will an I T»«w- iihntaflbc said Sarah Hruc-, d^east J, thcrricre you and each pf yoti are !u-rei«y cite<? and requi'til personnllv to he and appear b in e. . ur said 1—:r- rogute at his office in thc village of Elizahcthtowrn, in said county, on the 26h tU v nt May, 1902, :='10 o'clock «n the foren.>on ol th?t dav. then anil ibt-re t-> attend the probate of the sairt insti mnei.t a«. the Last Will and Testament »f «tid dere^ed. In Test-.imny Wh tcof. xvc have lW ed lli.' s«U of , flip, of our S: ,id Surrogaic :« b« !LS] \Vitne»s,_HowTard C. Ke U»stg, Ksqulro, STATtt OK NE W YORK—SUPRKMK COURT TV o r Ksinx: George'A, Braisterl, Plaintiff, William C. Bmisted. imfiWdnHv. an.) ;ii A.i.nin- tsttator. Ac . of Uavid t». JStaiMci. ilcc'd.siml Ida S. Brai-ted Us wif^. Austin M. Uo.Uhins and LuellaM. KmUkint his wife, Mirtmi A. Hod skins and Kdna Ho^V.ins his wife, til l A. Milter and Arthur M. Miller her li>i»|vi!id,!ferth& M, 1'ean.on an.l WilltimJ !•«.»*.:. l,.-r husband, I-iina S. Kalkt-nbury ami Arthur K K.ilkt-nburv her huiband, Jennie M l!n<Ukiti«, Cu'ii-ii-jij O. WriKht, Orlamlo C Wright , <hjs I> Hodskir.s and Mary Hodskin:. i.is wife, i-a K. MrVunc* a d Lewis Me Vine* her hushand, Marv H. Turntrand Myron Turner her hii-b.n.t. Dora Walkt-rand Motton Waller re' husband. Ervin A Cleiand ani SielU Cleiand his w'.fe. Ernc-si W.C Island, Krwin A. i.teland : ,nd <irace M Clcltnd bis wife, Elizif>e>h B. H«ves andKlhert Hayes her husband Lydi i B. Wiwls ami Frank Woods her husbmd, thi!dren a.-d htirsat law ot «ary A. Brai«ted an l O.ivid U Brafted, dee'd, and Geo Pioyd, Defendants 'othe above named Deft.i;dants: inswtron'.hy plaintiff's' :itt--'rVcv wli'h^ '- V '\-' »V e>t Port Addisor.Jtiatti Whit P'-ft ! Henrv... n foint.. xhai .. . ... SS5 \ ... 9 59 \ .. . 10 15 \ on, 10 29 \ ... 1120 - 12 50 '-• 12-42 \ 1.05 \ 1.2J) • 131 \ 215 '• Jtf-4 11 -= 1153 12 ZZ eof r y i t, PUtUbuT K h. N. Y. . 4 h .l-.y of |Ke€3eville, Ausable Chasm and j Chaaipiain E. E, C3ooipaRf. i TIMKTABLC.NO.66 . Tikes Effert at 7:20 A. M., T^esJ iy . A lir ii i Trjin' Bound Essl— First Cla^s. Thp Pco;i!< V*- \ D Vi r r. Ni'w V.'.-k E»p.S \ 3-(fca'.,V 'IVatnS. Mr.,, , T.ie^.. bat., Couniy V \??ryTlward rc»'. J: lady, N. Y ; DoujjJass H.<rr ;m l,iesu C:ty, Mo ; Ann ShA on,re<Ktin 'at I Av5.. Kansas C.tv, Mo. Mrs. tkor, >i.!injc at No, ^0J I-'O ,»t Avc Kan- I.anr.1 Pi-aw. tesulinj; at V n 721 k'e OiicvilM, l.a ; \V».V.CT Birrtwid res', ho.ni Cltv, Oklslumn, ill- widr,-,v h. (toff, of Wai rcl*tine to h,,,h W | tn d «;:«•:» t wta.e d«7.\ i •' «- li I ^ p-hvedas th«- lttt will and testament of the -ai.' ' \• H 0 * 1 ' N Walter Mit!do->, deceawd.th rt-fore vnu ar,:l t-urh I I ^ c; v V '**.* x of you are herpbv cited and r..jni.i1 prr-oii:i!?i- to I i Bou '-' lTjl -' s . be and appear before our s;iid Surru^-ite nt i.is I T'.iii.y »:.-.- t.frj t- in >h»? viHa^** of Port Menrv t in <:«itl ci'Un^** ' •.*-,., v • . •-- «titht2l-.t<»avo£J,ii.t-, 1502 .-t 10 n\.t-,-fc io ..,,'.!' 4^;^'^ day* after the K rvice of ihis the d*y of serviie; ami in t - a a)ipcni or ati&«(;r, jiid^nieii pUlnt. • 1 rial to be h-.ld in the Cou Dated this 2Ut dav <»f Apr 1 »vil! h< liken s^ainst »jem inded in thc com • ritvof Ef-*ex. 1. 1992. A. K. Dt : D!.kV. Pl.i, Pus • flice Address. KliMbfliuo 4 wn, £ s ex Countv. \. V. To Lewis MrVtw*. ld« Turner. Marv K. Turnrr. Er Cleiand. Krtiest VV Ci.i.nl, Milton Walker, Dor:i Wa skins and Marv Hu4»ki .s: 1 he foregoing iuiTim.»ns 1 I ublicatiott purMiant t>. ^n Ki llnjftf. Countv Im'gc of york, dati <1 the 21 »t d*v o< with Ihe complaint in II. : Ihe Countv of HKKCX. U :l)e tmvn, in the Counlv of K*s Vork. A. K nnylw7 Kli/. iK-thtown Tlif Pvot'U- o f flic NliUe Bv the Grace fi (iod. Frt the htir* at law ami o t .iiU.rj.of thctowai.f |\v , hs>cx Co ceastd; an-j (.. KI1.1 H. Jj.im tere?ted in the e>iale of said K. McVe-nes. M\ion vin A de l \id Stella ••\rank W.wds. I.yilia ker,\cliarlts\ l).*llod- - scrvrd u\«n v«m hv order of K nvlm'id C. AS)MI. VOL att.1 lited flice of tnt- Cltt - of x ami Stiteo f Now l'iai iiff^Al'.wrnev. K>sev Co.intv. N. V. of Xc«w YorU. : e and Xn-'i-pcudcnt, <o FIU.1 Fcc-i.Jaiei.f (her -, a.e httehv noli tturnof Dii-rifi m person, and a>k fi spvr [«• 1 The We* U.K. V»: |IOlt \ \ port O- n Z'.'il s<.al nf offi heren to a Sur oif.i«e A. D , 1902 avSw7 ] People of t be tht Gr.lC\ of O it* H. Hoo-er. (part, Kssex C pir, residing al 1 -por^, Kr^l.nd rport. Sn^hm.lt .f Susmi Ch ir.:h in the Co inly iie-ra<. l *Alva VI in the Co-.nry !iv'r.f R^t-x, 4 i!!' ;.ruvf,l ; s The 1 i. l II r thv : 1 \K .1 - of t fixed. Rowland C said Countv al town, this 2!ia l.ANDC. KKLI.Of ^(nl in.1 I. •9 Ma StV\! <)inv f E . l.i-w lTve'' 3th t e nt N<-« % 0 <iV am! fnd •;.-. T.tt Smi-fc, re New York .ir K.,ad. VMV^ -t% -in.l -tate --ex ;m-i St ilt ill aiH 1 IVtiiti ;ZQ-1 llu ! regale. -rtl'r.-.il- r Mi:'..>!,. , H-rii' .? Kilr l of New '. I West- • I \,r-v •nt of !hV KOMUNU K. t -j!!] H-i.-V. -. , r~ EUGENE WYMAN. ing are mere human cinders. The uing to be quite generally believ- lava is still runnlag from. La Soufriere> d that tliis is to be the door through on St. Vincent Notice. ARBUTUS LAKE PARK PHKSKKVK, , SURVEYED IN 1898 AND 1M02 HV WESLEY BABNKS JN TOWN- SHIP 27 AND 28. T. & C. PURCHASE. Being all land situate in the town of Nowvomb. County of EsSex, N. Y., and mote particularly described us fotlows. viz: Bounded: Betfinniug at u stake and stones, it being the S. W. eov- ner of Township 28; also u t-ornor of Township 27, 18 and 20 T. & C . running N. 26 deg. W. aionix the W. line of Twp. 28 it being the W. line of lots 1, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22: and 24 Twp. 28.259 en. to apostand stones, it being'the N. W. eoi\ of lot 2*. Thence N. 64 deg. E. along N. line of let 24, 54.70 eh. to a post and stone.s on Old Military Road. Thence southerly along Old Military Road as it winds and turns to a post ami stones at S. E. cor. of lot 24. a; Richards' Survey of 180U i 898. Thence N. 64 deg. E. a'lon^ N. line of lot 22, 112.55 ch. aud along N. line of lot 23, 7 eh. to a post and stones; thence S. 26 deg. E. across lots 23. 21, 19, 17, 15. 13. 11. 9, 7, and 5 Twp. 28, 200 ch. to post and stones in SWEPT BY TORNADO. Fifty-Seven Persons Killed, Eighty Others Injured. Houston, Texas, May 20.—Reports received here by telegraph and tele- phone indicate that the northern or western section of the town ol Qoliad lias b.:cn swept away by a tornado avs-J that from 50 to 100 people have been-killed. The long distance operator at Hou: ton was in connection with Goliad at 7 o'clwk, but beyond the fact th« part of the town bad been blown away and that many persons had been kill- ed and injured no other particulars were obtainable. Considerable damage has also bee; done at Beeville by high winds. Bot towns are close to the gulf coast an< all telegraph wires by the routes are down. A telegram from -Superintended of lot 22 as pei •vey of r Ban 14. us per in N. line ( nes' Survey which ho will retire from active poli- tics and from the high office with which ho ihas been honored. Very nauirally ail eyes are turuM to be- hold the successor, but the powers that l,c have given.no sign, and pub- jlb opinion does not yet appear to have iciystaliz'id on any one. Indeed this lit; not surprising, because the Gover- ., . . , ,.!«ior has been assured that the nomi- that tractor parcel el, nation I s hi 5 fo r th e MBngi an d h e has not yet refused to ask. At the Play Houses. The local playhouses are offering unusual attractions to their patrons this week. At the Empire we have had Viola Allen in the famous old comedy, \The Hunchback,\ and of course the attraction drew a large and intelli- gent and refined audience. The pro- duction was on an elaborate scale, and Vh* supporting company was excellent, hie Miss Aliens rare charm of man- ner, fine artistic sensibilities and com- mamlius talent made Julia in her hands a character of great loveliness and artistic beauty. Manager Jacobs hu..<- been drawing crowded houses to the Hall. v.it.h a very artistic produc- tion of Hall Caine's powerful play. 'The Christian.\ Tinis is the play i?hich gave Viola Allen her great rep- utation as an actress, and it is pre- sented here for the first time at popu- lar prices. Frederick Bond continues draw crowded houses at the Leland, and the number who come from the nearby places and spend an hour or two in tihis cosy Cheatre while waiting \or their trains Is constantly on Uhe increase. The popularity of Proctor's seems to be of a permanent character. Violation of Flag Law. A flagrant violation of the law re- quiring th© flag to be floated on or near public school buildings rJhroufch- out tbe State has been called to the attention of Charles R. Skinner, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. On April 20 last the superinfcendeni issued an order on Johm Bull, trustee ol district No. 2, Pomfret, ChautauQua county, directing ton to comply with ihe provisions ol the flag law. A. few days ago he received a notice from the ecshool commissioner, stating tfhai this trustee had purchased a 25-ceni decoration, flag, about 18x25 inches in size, and nailefl it on one corner of the school building. This action the »upeiintend*nt could consider in nc other light ttoan that of showing con- tempt for the provisions of the law, wtoich requires a suitable flag to be floated on or in the State. 'p. 28, 20<J N. Hue of Ord Patent in Twp. 27 T. & C. Thence N. 64 deg. E. 25 ch. along N. line of Ord Patent to Birch tree marked and blazed for N. E. cor. of Ord Put-on t, also post and stones for said cnr. Thence S. 26 deg. E. along E. line of Ord Patent to post and stouos on S. shore of head of Lake Harris. Thence north-westerly along south- erly shore of Lake Harris and river at low water mavk as the same winds and turns to post and stones on E. bauk of river, it beiug the S E. eor. of Mill Lot, Twp. 27. Thcm-o S. 64 deg. W. along S. line of Mill Lot 67.20 ch. to E. line of lot 26 Ord Patent, Twp. 27, continuing same course south 64 deg. W. across lot 26, 109.77 ch. to post and stones in W. line of Twp, 27. Thence N. 26 deg. W. along W. line of Twp. 27. 39 ch. to place of beginning.oontain- ing 4474 acres of land and water, excepting Mrs. Judsoti Chase and Frank Chase farms of 201 acres and so much of Abnev Beldtm's farm that l?os S. of highway about 78 acres equals 279 acres in lots 1, 2 and H, Twp. 28, making 4195 acres, more or less, is dedicated for aud used as a Private Park for Propagation and Protection of Fish. Birds and Game, aud trespassing tberijon is hereby forbidden under penalty of the law* Forbes, of the New York. Texas and April, 1902. Mexican, to Gf-npral Manager Van. AnonKR M. jVleck in this city, says tiiuat eight' may 8w4 Owner. r all school buildings He has therefore issued a.n order upon this trustee, directing him to purchase a suitable bunting flag at least three feet by six feet in size, and to erect a suitable pole fit- led with necessary appliances, to-com- ply with the proviions of the law, giv- ing him fen days in which to comply with the order or show cause at the department why be should not be re- moved from office for neglect of duty. He has also issued two other DIRECTORS. J. W. WYMAN, Banker, Crown Point N. Y. NESTOR BEEUIAN, Wholesale Grocer. VV. F. WrNsHiP. Manager Mass. Mn- tnal Life Inn. Co., Albany, N. i r . Centre, N. Y. E0GENE WYMAN. P. C. KEixEr, Clothier. DEPOSIT ACOOONTB SOLICITED. Notice. All person** are hereby forbidden to trespass on *- •• - ' •' ' jr-iiffned for the jmr.une of lbs brooks running through . , __ will be pro-.edited Iheref.ir. Dated Wcstpori, N. Y., March 27,1902 * ORO. H. VAIKWIAV, to serve subpoenas on these men to j nailing, AH who ) bring them to court to give testimony to the causes of the surprising in- crease in tihe cost of meats. The At- torney General added that he had been showered with literature intended to prove that the rise in the price of meat is due to the rise in the price ol corn. He therefore had expectied that every one of the meat dealing firms ould welcome an opportunity prove before a judicial tribunal the trutlh of this statement, but he had been disappointed. Since there were no witnesses he asked that the inquiry should be postponed until May 26. Judge Chester granted this request. Tbe State authorities will continue their search for the missing witnesses. J. Newton Fiero, who has been as- sisting Attorney General Davies in the prosecution of the Beef Trust, af-j • terward sai-d that the men for whom, search was made were Arthur Colby, the so-called arbitrator of the Beef Trust firms, and William H. Noyes and George J. Edwards, representa- tives of Swift & Co.; Charles C. Gal- braith, of Armour & Co.; James _A. Howard, of Schwartzschild & Sulzber- ger; L. M. Christian, of the Cudahy Packing company; Thomas H. Wheel er, of G. H. Hammond & Co., and . John Pavitt, of Nelson. Morris & Co. 1 That he has ever had, desires to call M. C. STANTON OP ELIZABETHTOWN Having\ just Received the Largest and 'most Up-to-Date. Stock of I Pok. iHl-ofJ.v, K«.t-x sh)lbe n .. .. . You and each i p.Hr lefme.ur sn.,1 vi.lage of VV- sti>ort .fjtinf lSBalU n Uecea-.ed are further r h bf id vent of votir n will he :< -t ami act f. WI1.MAM IIULUUKDS Notice tn Cre.ri:ors.-: -Bv rmU-r Kellojjt, EMpiirf. Si;r' ( , K .-vie .if the sex.n.tice if-hereby irivc.-i pursui-a drrrnsed at his rc-id i-ci the 24th duyof Oc-nhrr, Daicd Apiit 23.1902 Bctfce AH persons are hen-i.% fi.t'-i<!d»r. tn fi pa«tof thc r»)>t-l|w B»m.V, i-o ca'icii. ;n d laries iHijninsf through the prcrmn-s .;f :' signed. Ail Iho-c ircipassuit; »|>i>n m [£'. L i >ur l >l \ e » '»»»•>« «. |.r<*c.j Dated Lewis X. Y,, April 22 !W2. OSC.-Mt A. PMtN'SKY'5 cJ Manli5. 1902 UAVll) U. BKAlilRD's KSTA \cr. to Creditors:—Rv order 'jl H V » !IK, Ksq^i n \ Sm-rofjate of tii •: C A.%1 C. UK *JSTKI> WM. It. KKf LOr.r,, Af.'v, \ ! Wi-sl.rtJit, N. V. a J Sale on Poreclos ! I SIM'RKMK COURT: •s I l/nittsl Si-curitv J-ife ln--nr.inceT [-nor;-:, F The fcoplc ol the orli: j In purs To ttiizabrfh Cor -ra.Men. rviAing hi thc Town ,.f ^''.\ '• : \!' i >'.'»\'W .ia.o :hc 9.h ;)..> ,.t A;>r:i, l-Jtt Minerva. N. V._; Alenndrr Corsta.iiif. usidir - ' .;. l '!^ ( ,\\v 1 C .i\' t f ! \ i ! |t > i!U;-\'''iu-tlf>n''it !l th\ tronTiW Nixon Wilt Act for OdelU i Governor Samruel Frederick Nixon will act for Governor Odell at the dedicatory and unveiling ceremonies of the Soldiers and Sailors' monu- ment on the 30th, which is to be lo- cated oa Riverside Drive, at Sixty- eight street, New York city. Governor Nixon takes the place of Governor j Odell by special request. It was the expectation of the committee in charge of this Memorial Day cermony thai the Governor and his staff would be present and if Governor Odell was in the State at that time he #rould at- tend. The Dixie started from New Yorl> on her errand of dercy to Martinique with 1220 tons of merchandise and a number of passengers. Chosen Grand Sachem. New York, May 21.—Justice James A. O'Grortman, of tfoe Supreme Court bench, was elected grand sachem of the Columbian Order of Tammany Hall, the deliberations lasting less than half an hour. Former Mayor Robert A. Van Wyckwas ateo a can- didate for the position. On the first ballot Justice O'Gorman receiver] eight votes of the twelve, t;he other four going to ex-Mayor Van Wyck. Af- terward tfhe election of Justice O'Gor- man was made unanimous. The meet- ing was an adjourned one, following the on* at witch the deadlock occur- red, whlca resuKed In Lewis Nixon resigning the leadership. All the sa- oheme were present except George C. Clausen, who 1B In Europe, In addi- tion to the election of a grand sachem, Senator George W. Plunkitt was elect- ed fatfruer of tihe council and Adrian T. Kiernan- was elected scribe. Special Attention to the Fact. CALL EARLY aud thereby be sure of getting SIZE AND QUALITY to suit you. Also on Hand Larg« and Complete Line of BOOT® SilOKS. Staple line oi GENTS FURNISHINGS. Last but not Least au Up-to-Date Stock of SUUROGATE'S COUUT-Coi In (he Matter of the Opposition of tbe Iteal K.M .U of llciin M Krlt, deceased, i«r the Payment ot her debts. &c. ro all persons inicrcsUd in «he estat M Felt, late of the town i f hlizftbeihtu of Esf ex, deceased Noti-.-c is hereby given thai the Surrogate of rai. toaniy will prorc d to distribute tt <• pr<K:eedi. i the real estate of the a hove named dicca&t for the payment of her debts, at ht<% olli c in ahethtewn cn» the 25th di v of May, W02 fr f th t d Al l pers 1 hethtewn cn» the 25th 'clock in the forn«H)n ttd i th v ate h oved their riai id S All p ih .t .11\ ii ocloc k in the forn«H interested in the fam creditors who have not proved their ri lend and prove them h. fore ssid Surri DateJ this 5<h dav of Afril, lj02 ROWLAND C. KK1.J.IX,G, apr Iw7 Surrog AH persons are herebv forbidden to fi>h in that portion\of the Burpee Broofr, so called, running through ihe premises of the under si-ned. Those tr< spassing upon ot - •-••- ' • ' rtshirg in the Bur| therefor. TTRED UO BERTS, DAVID DKMVfOM, IOHN E.-MIM1OIJ,ANP, tf. A.J. SARGEVT, AJ.PRKD McDOUOAT,, BSV]\MI \ SURPRISE. Notice. If persons are here\vy forbidden tnsnass'n , » the premi.ses of the undersigned for th<- \nr pose of 6 h\ng in ihe streams running t^routrh ou farms. All who tre-spas<; ujjon oar laiwl to* fis will he prosecuted therefor. Dated Klizibethtowp v . r . April 16 1902. SAMUEL RCfARDS . tf WM H McDOUGAL*: Satisfacton In all Lines Guaranteed. Notice AIT persons are forbidden trespassing- for th purpose of fishing- or hunting on lot No. 37, Town shlplandS, MKi'ary Tract, Richards Survey, I March 20, '03. I Towrt of K « (Apr ITl) ROBERT W. Nic ihed In a i-onvevWc the.L-..f irom Neilson to (he iiutctid.-wt Kcenc M.i^hU Ct.m:/aiiy, d^terf 22nJ nf Dtrnn^tr. 1X92, rv in Essex Countv Clerk's Office, Boon S o Deeds at pajri- 57. The foil.winK arc excc|itcd \lit of tb«; M, HOSKl^S. i s Sewing Machine KeedJes. 1 keop in stork and constantly on nil kind* of si wine-machine n« \ I will iK-iiviT free by umiJ. f»' r hie .thu Kec releasei! by the s<itl defvi H lsi!^S^:!fnvev, d .o Harriet A. Whkeh t>ea, ,Uted Jan. 10. 1896 and rccordcl in s:iW «'l«k's Office in Book Nu. Il l <jt Deeds at |»i« t 2ni\. Prtmises conveved to Felix Ailier by rti-rj d.ttd June 9th, 1896 and record d in a*w t.'Icrk'si Office io Book No 111 cf Deeds at pi^t 517. 3rd. Premises conveyed to Ifenry Roberts hv deed dateil l-ehruarv 7th. 1900 and recorded •ns<h\ Clerk's Office. Book No. 119 uf Deeds at ,»i«c 391. 4th. Premises conveyed to J mes t>o%vniies bj deed dated 7ih of February, 1900 and record, din aid Clerk's Office in Cook No. 119 of Deeds al liaftbethtown, N. Y M Apriill,150 ; A IC DUDLEY, Hit HAND & HALE. Afornensfor ihe Plaintiff, BlizabethtowD, N. Y. Notice. Fishing, hunting and berryinjr is hereby for- bidden upon the nrcmises owned, occupied and l«-as,d by the undersigned.- Those irest..ssirjr upon my premises fo' t te purpose of fishing, hunt- •- - ' • - ted therefor . Mav i. 19^3. ELZI KNOX Si-nd samp] parts and fixtures for in;: mnclnuc. Will rcp cliint* anywhere in Essex C 5!. B. DAVIS. Ehzahcth :llf. I f<i! n. N.Y. For Sale. Within two miles of t-ho villas <>t Elizabefehkiwii.Essox Co. r Now York. about U acres of land, upon win. a is built a cabin consistiu<r of fnur lar<re rooms—each with its own tire- place—and ono room having_ bath- room attached. A separate kitchen building consisting of kitchen, ciin- ing-i-oom and pantry with three servants rooms above. Also an ice hous?. Tbo house is more than three- quarters furnished. The only work necessary to put the place in com- plete order for Hvinginistheplumb- iug to connect the bath tub. hot water toiler and kitchen stove. Terms cash. Apply to G'EO. L. Fiitowx. tf Elizabethtowti.
