S i * * * - 5

*v *T;- f -•r™"=*"'"-»- "" *#*/•*,* * w * * " 5 W . - « k W » v s* ' i *? ." -„«m>u»v^f«-*ji- * «*». --el I«,I ^mmnw"—**—www WWHHIUM!" q»yw "wmpe*

! I-

!'i ' ft''

^ M .

: 4 *- '

1 *

» >

"t t

V F <

i 1 - ' * Cjfc

£ t l

r

{ t 1*-

if t'

<c _

JV

* : :

TJb»etesen,^c«^ of St* ! Xaemwne* county, %fcd«a, GaMoo, • g c a f m w w , Masw^^ot t food , Bermofc,. Wefcvffie, Awards , Wfcddington, IJotriB-twwet and B^mBjond, |brid villaRe elec-taonaon Sueadair twit. 1She elections, as » general thing, passed ott with unanimity of action on the part of the citi«ens, and to BOine extent, politics *e_re eliminated. To this is due a fair sprinlkling of Demo­cratic vUlage offlrjew< proportionate %o the DemooraUo rjopulatiqn of the viljagM takj*t as * ^*ot«u m mtti&t$k& and

^aSmmond Democrats headed the regular Republican ticket and made the' run tmdar the RepublioiMii erahlein.' In Gouverneur; the Democrata left the head of weir ticket blank*and »uoceeded in electing,.a very pdpnw* police justice. In Maseena, the Democrate wereconqed9d the village treasurer, land were satisfied with purse strings. The real out and out contests tvejre wagedi! ta Norwood and Harmon. To the Independence League Norwood is 'indebted1! for its apolitical excrement. For the first time in .many years a village /ticket * # nominated in oppbaition to the tegular Republican ticket, and the Independence League condidate for villaga nreaident - came within one vote of being elected. In Hermott there was a tija ;yote between the Republican and Democratic candidates forvillage president, in Canton J. Fred Hammond again demonstrated his popu­larity by being elected Village president withoutopposition.—Qg$en^mrg journal

I ——*—'!• .> .»« .|a.j ! '— ? 4. very sad circumstance is reported

from the-home of Hri and Mrs. Carl Troppe who r&idem iMaTgaret; street. Mr] Troppe recently engaged himself to a Michigan lumber firm through Pearspnt's Agency and departed with the other members of the party.- It was with the full knowledge and; I consent of Mrs. Troppe, butthe distance and absence of news and the laok of detailed information of the expidition began to weigh upon Mrs.Tropje'8 mind. Sjkhe strange fear that Mr. Troppe would not return took possession of- her mind and she soon, developed a case of melancholy. She was alone in the house, let the fires go oui-aad took no nourishment. Her con-ditjion came to the not&eiof her neighbors

?and theydtaiiheir utmost to induce her ' to eat, but this she at rest declined to do.

Mrs. Troppe declined to open ?* read a letter received from Her fcusftand, and Mt. Troppe wasapprisejl of his f ife's ill­ness. Her condition, ^ecominsj serious, medical assistance was;1 summoned. Mr. Troppe reached home Friday, but !thel condition of his wife iS'regarded as criti-caL^-Sarenac Lake Enterprise.

The appellate division of the supreme court has reversed the decision in the case of James U. B. Fisher against the Central Vermont Railroad, IU whioh the plaintiff was at two different times awarded heavy damages, ^^fte mat­ter will again be brought before %he county court or carried to the court of ap­peals, as the higher court has sent the case back for a new trial. The plaintiff in this action brought suit for $33,000 for injuries received by him |at Rouses Point onf Hie morning of September 24,1904, by being run down by an engine owned and inl the service of ^he defendant. On the firkt trial of the action Fisher wasawarded $7,000 damages, from which verdict an appeal was taken. The appellate divi­sion reversed the decision of the lower court and sent the case back for retrial. When the second trial was had the jury returned a verdict for plantiff of §7,500 damages, whioh has been set aside and another trial ordered on the ground of contributory negligence' on the part of Fisher.

A meeting of the Chateangay Co-Oper­ative Creamery Association; was held on Monday when contracts were"made for the erection of the building and for the machinery to equip the same. F. E. Mason, of Burke, submitted plans for the building and he was awarded the con­tract for the erection of1 the same., work to begin as soon as possible and to be pushed rapidly to completion. In. the matter of selecting machinery for the new plant, there was a spirited strife among .the representatives of various companies to secure the " plum." W. F. Carpenter, of Gouverneur, representing

. D. H. Burrell & Co., of t i tt le Falls, was ,? finally the successful salesman, and a

Simplex separator and other machinery of this make will' be installed. L. J. Goodson, of Gouverneur, a practical but­ter and cheese maker, has been engaged to take chargejof the factory during the coming season.—Chateaugay Record,

• • •

The game warden of Colorado was walking ont in the mountains when he met a hunter with his gun. The official suggested that that ought to be a good country for hunting. •• It certainly is," skid the hunter proudly. " I killed one' of the finest bucks yesterday I ever saw, and he weighed over two hundred." It was the saason when deer may not be

' shot without subjecting'the hunter to,< a heavy fine. ?' Well, th#t is a ,fine one,"

* said the warden, "and do you know who you are talking to?". Being assured that he did not the official said: ** Why, T am the chief game warden of Colorado." The hunter was only taken aback for a moment? when he asked: "And do yon know who you are talking to?" The warden didn't know.

" Well, sir," said the hunter, apparently much relieved, " you are talking to the biggest liar in the whole State of Colo* rado."—Kansas City Star.

• — • T S - T ; T

A Syracuse angler has a house, on- the ice at Cross Lake in it iaf a stove for a wood fire, a table and a couple of easy chairs. In the floor at the door end he has a trap door which he keeps open over a similar door cut through the ice. He sits by the fire, smokes, reads, and fishes down through these two openings. Pickerel and pike curiously interested in that opening come along to investigate, but get more interested in a live minnow that the fisherman has let down into the water and they gulp down the helpless chub. ' Eighteen of these fish—one tip­ping the 12 pound weight, came up through the trap door one day recently.— Exchange.

N'S BIG GRA Attorney Geaeral Playing Mar-

nh|% fame U Get flfckt ^ :['/•' /- triage* V

JlVarits to Assign All the Counsel to Advise M S t e &

Officials. -*-£#>*•

A Raid orf the Treasury Such as

Before.

H l a l o n e B e t e l ? R I a r l t e t .

"- FLOUB, ran, n c . Spring w&eatflour, per barrel....'; ftatrjr flour, per barrel— Gra&anj, per pound. ! . . . . .„ . . . . . Cornmeal.percwt. ,..., feed, corn, oats, etc, percwt,. Hi<itiIInes.per cwt Bran, per cwu Oata.pert " "

H » j , p e x to; H » j ; b a l e d , p e r h u n d r e d . . . . i . . . . . . .

, msoriLAintOTis. Potatoes, per bnaliel Beans,perbusnel Orangey per doaetu..... r>. ... Uunon»,perdoiBn.. ...... HoaeT.perpoand.....-- •• Butter.dairy.per pound...........

" creamerr. per pound... Cheese, per pound....... Kggs.r«an.perd03en.......... Maple «ngar, per poun«..... Maple wrap, per amiton..... • .... Firewood, per cord. nore. . . . . . . . . . Kerotene oil, per gallon. . . . . . .

lOAI8.rrC. Port, perbwral-............>.. Dretaed nogs, percwt.. Beef, drea»ed.naU»e1 percwt..

'* ** Weatern, percwt..... Hama, whole, per ptmna.......... Ham». iUced, per pound. wo^Safs, ser'iMNttd.. SaaMge.perpaotid........ ».._. -—"-*Jperpora4.

,par;*potoii;! ?!".!"!' Lard,aeta©rendered .. . . . . . . . . . .

compound. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CUlckeoa,. . , . . , . . . ; . . . . . : . . . .

...J5.00

......03 .....IM

US LS5

.....US . . . . . 6 5 o . . . 1 5 . 0 c

..;...»

.mm .... JSOa

The various divisions and branches of the New York Central have received or­ders that no imformation of any sort most be given out for. publication, ex oept by J. C. Hammond, who has been appointed special press representative.

' . '• •'• '—"-«»» . , , . •——

In the treatment of piles it becomes necessary to have the remedy put up in such a form that it c*n be applied to the parts aflected. Man Zan Pile remedy is encaaedinaoollapeibletube with nozasle attached. It can not help but reach the spot.- Believes blind, bleeding, Itching and protruding piles. 50 cents with nozsk guaranteed. Try it. Sold by Hyde Drug Co.

A man whohaa been trying: tointro-dnoe acorn remedy in Japan i t about "*dy to jgi'e up hi* mtaslon. He nod* that tb» Jiapaneae have no oorna.

m i i ' j n4mjm inn ii - i i'.-

Improper action of the kidney* oanaee backache, iniabago, tbenmatlaoi. "Pine-u)M * ia a kidney rem*dy that will relieve ttaew dtwmm. Pieswnt to take ao4 gntaateed tociv» aattofaoUon, oraioney M s a d s i " Seliaf in every d o ^ . ' 8 o ) | Irj B y t e DfiK Coi

'*i

«. Albany, March 19^-Attorney General Irackson is making such a wb,oWsale /grab to* patronagei for his office, that; '•if be x?]ere to secure it ho isrould be-,come & rnpst powrifct as ^ f t a* the 'most expensive of the state office*". He undoubtedly has the indorsement. :of "Fingy" Conners,'the chaipman of the t^emocwitic state qommittee, nnflf

Charles Prancis Murphy, the boss.of Tammany Hall, 1% his audacious scheme, and i t is said that his present activities a«i due to the prodding which these two npw leaders of the Democratic party have been giving him, He has fallen Into line with their wishes most obediently.

In constructing the new state- rna-chine as they would like to have it they neet a grea'tmany more jobs than are iat present available, and if Mr. Jackson lean succeed in* getting them they «fll be accordingly grateful.'' It Is

•a clever scheme to grab patronage and discredit Republican policies.

Would Be the Whole Thing.' Mr. Jackson claims that his office

should be the legal adviser and- have sole charge of all the law business for every department of the state govern­ment. He wants to take charge of- this: at Increased salaries and-have theprhr-" Uege of designating attorneys who, yrtll assume the legal work of the excise de­partment, the forest, fish and game" de­partment and the comptroller's office and act as counsel for all the institu­tions throughout the state. If he were to follow out his scheme on the'same basis as that on which he desires to conduct the regular affairs of his office, it would be necessary to provide for him fully a million dollars, out of which he might pay such attorneys as he saw fit

Most Sweeping Ever. Anything ^o inconsistent or so sweep­

ing in demand for patronage has never been seen in this state. Mr. Jackson has been the attorney general since Jan. 1, Some idea of what he might

'do if given the tremendous patron­age which he has demanded may be had from his behavior since be took office. One of his first actions wai^ to take up the question of the recount of the mayoralty vote in New York city a year ago last fall. Proceedings, so far as the state is concerned, in a quo warranto' case naturally and le­gally come to the attorney general.-What did Mr. Jackson do? Instead of taking charge himself or by one of hii regularly appointed deputies, he desig­nated Mr. Clarence J-. Shearn, who fa Mr. Hearst's personal attorney, to rep­resent him In these proceedings. Pos» sibly Mr. Jackson would claim that this ^ a s not "special counsel," of which .lie has complained,' but there may be other opinions' from other peo­ple- v.

Hill "Special Counsel." " * Mr,< Jackson recently gave publicity

to his demands, charges and pleas for the great increase in the sl2e of his de­partment, taking occasion to criticise Republican procedure heretofore. On the very day that his "broadside" was banded out by his press agefits a par­agraph was printed by one ojFthe press associations that Attorney General Jackson had appointed former^ United States Senator David B. Hlfftojcepre-sent the state in the litigation asroJfhe consjtitationality of the eighty cent gas law* for Ne*r Yoflt^Ity. The case Js before the United States court. Why did not Mr. Jackson or one of hirdeb-nties appear in the United States court, and thereby let the attorney general's oifiee practically assume the responsi­bility for the.state's IaV ^businels a this case? Does lie consider laQf.JjiH as special counsel, or what does he con­sider this procedure?

Democratic^, Inconsistency. *' The people of t i e state are likely to

take a lively interest in Mr. Jack­son's attempt to seize the tremen­dous patronage in the Interests of Conners, Murphy and their associates. They will desire to scrutinize very carefully 4ihe expenses which. Mr. Jackson pirposes to pile up. For some years the Democrats in their plat­forms havjs entirely overlooked the natural growth of the state in Its va­rious departments and the normal and very proper increase to t i e cost of maintaining the different departments. The attorney general's- Is undoubtedly one of those in which the expenses have naturally increased. Refusing to

, recognize this normal growths., the Democratic cry has been that i i was Simply Republican extravagance, and there has been a demand fqg»economy

:and cutting down of expenses. Is Mr. Jackson consistent in his present attitude?

Reference to the appropriation bills for last year shows that the attorney

| general's office for ite proper and nec-[essary expenditures received $118,195. i To conduct the affairs of hte office

without enlarging the Scope of his ac­tivities, as he desires to do, Mr. Jack-

! son has asked for the sum of $157,600 to be allowed nira m the general appro­priation bill. Some of the expenses of his office are met by appropriations not included in the general approprla-

i tloh bill, but Included in the supply ; bill. . Mr Jackson has not 'indicated how much he wants for these expenses;

After th» Ca»h. Instead of attempting to ( cut down

expenses and effect any 'saving at ; the people^ tnoney in the conduct of i his office. Attorney General Jackson has been rapidly going the 'other Way.

< It seems Impossible to supply him with ; money enough to meet, bis wishes. He wants increases not only in iBhe num­ber of employees, but also In the eala-

•i rtes of those he now has, For exath-pie, tie wants his first and second dep­uties; to receive $5,000 a year Instead of $4,000, as they have recelvied under Republican administration. He wants an additional deputy at f4,000 and two additional deputies at $3,000 per an­num, making a total of |12,0W increase In his. regular salary list for deputies. He asks that his confidential clerk have an increase iftswa $1,500 to $2,000 and that his private secretary have- bis salary doubled. Jumping him from $1,500 to $3,000. J He asks that three stenographers: be] .allowed him at an Increase of $100 per annum each, and he asks the same Increase for two whom he classifies as "employes*." For the fsaeral expanses o | deputies, clerks and stenotraphen k | asks. a*.

7 appropriation at $ac0o, and for -bia om omc^ expenses he pfopose* !te ex -actly doWble the appwpriation.ot last • year, deniandiha $12,Q0Q in;8tead o* $6.-<KX>, Koi content with this, be asks -that lie gave-ifc* hte owjnpe^onalex-; penses the. sum of $2,500 Instead of f 1.600. which was considered ample while: under Republican administration: last year^ For his New1 York office he •&ks'totm denutiea $6,000 instead of 15,200 and1 for «peciat connseV ftbont which he seems to be crltlctshig Re­publicans, $12,QQft* instead,' ot f 5,500, which y p Blven tost year. "^

i, ' '»"• Special Gounaal. • • . , . . - '

rSTosuch wholesale yaid on the treas­ury haa ever been proposed by any^ state official. In addition to the fore­going, he asks in special: bills,for a t tome^s aitd counsel $30,OQP» fori .invest tlgating Claims $10,000: and; stor investi­gating Wlhat«he cajls"violations" $20,-000 morief. So far his demands are al­most double those of Attorney General {Mayer fdr 1906, -'\ \

,.-' 'Million For Murphy. Mr. Jaiekson's fschemie, would njake,

himself the Tsttorney -for the excise-denartm^ht, the forest; fish and "game department, for the state cotoBtroI-ler's office and for all the commis-alons," lheiuding the proposed pub­lic utilities commissions, which fhjj'. bill lndo^ed by Qoytirnor flughfts propoaes to give salaries of ?l()s000, each pep annum. If Mr. Jackson wore to assume the legal business of «J1 these departments and his demands for cash were Increased proportionately to , the demands he made for ordinary ex­penses of his department, it-'ts estimat­ed 4hat more than a million <4pHars would have to be placed in his hands to be distributed subject to the advice and consent of Murphy, the new state

\lefid#r. , -Expense Not All. '-.' '

The. bare matter of expense is not considered; the- mbst serious thing. For some years the excise law has been

) denounced In Democratic platforms. Democrat! have been anxious to re­peal this law. which puts about $9,000,-

*000 Into the state treasury, and return to the 6ld system, by which licenses were c^ieap and>the excise "moneys.; Were collected by the localities entire­ly; TEeyu, have- lost no .opportunity to try to break down-.this law, tp weaken It and to create a sentiment against It, It is well understood that Mr. Jack­son's prjesent scheme to take, charge of alj prosecutions under this law Is at the suggestion ,of such men as Mur- ( phy and otne> Democratic, bosses In. the ' leading cities of the state, that they may | assume control of this statute for the purpose. If not bringing the latter into bad odor, at] least fcuildlnjr up their own political1

machines at the expense of the statute which was adopted as a part of the Republican policy and which has a Republican at Its head. Whatever mfiy be done by the legal department to nullify Dr weaken the latter would of course be charged up to the Republic­an administration which is now enforc­ing it.

To Control Publio Utilities. The counsel, fog the new pnbljc utllr

Ities commissions' under the terms of the act as dri\wn will have the ex­clusive jurisdiction In the bringing of all suits against the railroads, electric lightipg and gas companies. If this bill becomes a law, it will of course be passed by a Republican legislature, and the appointments will be made by Governor Hughes. It can readily be understood how Murphy, Conners. Mc-Guire, Cassldy and their crowd can rob the bil| of its effectiveness while hold­ing the Republican party responsible for It and Its enforcement If Mr. Jack-eon were allowed to assume the re­sponsibility which he Is seeking.

i They-yfant the Jobs.

Undoubtedly Mr. Murphy and Mr. Conners would be gla*d to submit a long list of names to Mr. Jackson from which he might designate attorneys to handle; the business conducted by Re­publican officials. Mr. Jackson's the­ory would mean that he might desig­nate gome-ope to be the legal adviser of Governor Hughes in place of Dean Huffcut Possibly Mr. Jackson might think (Clarence J, Shearn, the personal counsel for Mr. Hearst, would be a good man to act as the legal adviser o£ Governor Hughes. If he had the authority, it would be exactly.In line, with the antics which he has been cut­ting up since the 1st of January for him to designate MR Shearn.

Possible Change Jn Elections law Wftioh Will Lengthen

Stab :Gart»p$gns...

A New Light.

i A Bill to Provide for a Onifoftn System §f Accounts In

ijjk..; Municipalities* y

A, General jPrlfflarjr Pay, A suggestion has been made that a

general law be enacted making an oflV ;dal-prbnary-.day fof.aiiconnfies to the ; state -Which are not now, under the primary law. This' day,, if such, a •

;•' measure be thought wise, would probr. ably be during the month of August or possibly late In tfnljf, inasmuch as many counties Ifind i t more .convenient

i to have thehjt- primariesu during the summer thaji later. Under the present system some counties have their prlr: marges, nominate candidates for county offices, and members of assembly.and

[ elect delegatesj to state conventions hi [ thesprm^toonths. H t h e cnungeweje

made, these 'early conventions -would! be" done away with. Somo think ^it would be advantageous to all party or­ganizations if the entire, state -was to<

i eluded under :1a prMawf »cr * so* lha f : there 'would be no early conventions, ". and that it wfeuid unify to an extent

the work -of i poiltical, organizations, would be OquaUy fair :tj> alt factions andwoUld^givie*addiflon^l dignity audi Importance to these nrhnftry elections, *

Unifying Municipal ^ceounfis. One very important imeasure was

passed by the assembly ithe other day without debate. This was Mr. Robln-8on*s bill, which takes the- form iof an amendment to what is known as the "wadBWorth lAw," for tit& examination and nnlncation of munlapal aecbnUts. The law was passed by Speaker Wads-worth (during his first term to the as­sembly. The •amendment proposes that an examlnatiqn be made by the state comptroller and a uniform system of bookkeeplpjg be adopted;,, also! uni­form reports for all comities of the state except Erie and those that are' Included in Greater New York. It applies, to county treasurers, city treasurers and treasurers of villages having a population of over 3,000. Its Intent is tha^ a comparison may be made between the different municipal­ities as to expenditures for particular purposes andj receipts from special sources of revenue. ,It la also designed to cotapel an'accurate accounting for < all moneys received.

Based op Ohio Law. The law Is based upon the Ohio law,

which has been in effect about five years and which has been found to work most satisfactorily. One effect of it there is that the county and mu­nicipal officers charged with the ex­penditure pf money, knowing that ev­ery individual Item must be classified and may be compared with similar ex­penses In other counties, cities or vil­

lages , have bee'n more cal-efnl as to expenditures. It has been a measure of economy, and it Is estimated that the total saving to the municipalities of Ohio in the past five years has been $1,500,000. This saving of course Is one argument In its favor, but it is also thought that It' would be pf eminent advantage throughout the state if each village, city or county might know, precisely how its expenses compared with those of its neighbors. The original bill was one-of Speaker Wadsworth's pet ideaB, and he is fully in sympathy with the Robinson amend­ment as proposed. It was also ear­nestly supported by Mr. Kelsey when he was state comptroller.

Pure sunlight is now being made: by man! The incandescent lamp whioh has been for tweniy-.fivo years.,the ,8tanoa.Td o f the world's artifipMilinmination mast takosiieoJcieaiiorwtire ttom oomflafer* ciiU activity. The artf, the rhe«<fu!ry vapo* andefery form ot\ niuttinatioo .at present holding away to Center* x>f iadns? try are relegated to the past. The true, pure,_opmmero!auy possible: light has comaand afteryea-rsOtexperimentatipn nasbeeh brough* jtoapraotical baste,of manufacture., Bfsjdot too much to say that within a compai'atively brief spjjee of time there will be in use in the homes, offices and workshops of the civilised world millions of tiny artifioial sun$ which will shed their pure white raysjin place of the yellow glow*WOrmS which for aquauer of a century have stood for the highest example of illuminating achievement, and have made Thomas A. Edison the moat marvelous of electrical wizards. , The jdisoovgjrerS of the nev? Ughtare.^aerscheW G. Parke;*, professor ol physios in Colunibia University, <$few York, and Wajter % Glai% also of New Ybrk, and t h e P n e o n i x Laboratory at Columbia University Was the-scene- of the achieveniient''••'* After weeks and months spent at the Work they made the discovery that a combination of elements, o f which silicon was an Mportant factor, When made into jthe form, o ' a filament of about the size and^ shape of the Edison carbonized palm fiber in'the lamps with whioh-the public is famihar, gave a light fhatwas much more.emoient than!the Edison at a far less cost. The nlahtebt Was made by introducing into a chamber the several materials in the form of vapors and depositing them upon a car­bon filament as abase. Iffben the new filament is thus made i t is removed from the chamber where it has hap its birth and anchored in an ordinary glass bulb. The light generated by this filament has been shown to be as high as eighty-two candle, power, with a voltage, of ninety, while an Edison lamp attached to] toe same current gave but sixteen candle power. The light of the new lamp, also, is exactly that of diffused sunlight! and has none of the common characteristics of the ordinary incandescent light, -

Laraest Family on Record. In the Harlem manuscript; Nos.

and my, in tine, library' of tinf museum mention' is made of extrahrdlnary family that T been known to tiie world's] The parties Were a Scotch we his wife toot wives) who we f | the fa­ther ^nd mother Uf sixty-two" children. The majority, of the offspring of this proline pair were boys (exactly how many of each sex is not known), for the record mentions the fact that for-

tfy-8fct of the male children payed to .reach* manhood's estate and only four !of the daughters lived to beHgrownup jwomen. TMrty-ntoe of the sffns were-still jiving;ta ihe year 1630, the major­ity of them then residing to at id about Newtastie-on-Tyne. i t is retarded in one ija* the old histories of fewcastle thatf^a certyne'gentieman,of large es-taytea** rode ''thirty and tiiiee mUes beyond the Tyne j§o prove this wonder­ful .^ozv*"5' J i is further rel|ted that SltRIk Bowers adbpted ten of | the aonB,-and (three other "landed geitleinen" took i ten each; The re^i»toiiig a^gm-bersof this extraordlhary famny were' brought up by the parents;?,'

' "! "'" -.A Temperance Btorw - , , "A-Melbourne nnsband," slid a leq-tur*4 "stayed out tai aboQtfS a. ni. Thla iman, when he got home* thought ^ a t he would go boldly to fhe bath­room and take a batii. That would re­move from bis wlfevs mind mpy suspi­cion as . to ids condition, | t would show: her, to a word, that h^ Was all rightt So he undressed, filled the! tub and plunged in. Hot and enfevercd as he was, he enjoyed the bath. As he splashed and scrapped and puffed he heard a slight noise and, looking up. saw his wife to the doorway. His wife, was regarding him with an expression, or unspeakabie «onternpfc B e w«uV rather amazed at that, but* he said-nothing. S e iowored his head and went oh scrubbing, '^ell , what are yon doing? she asked. 'Can*t you see

• what Pm doing? he answered. JBe' rubbed up some more lather. 'I'm tak­ing « Bath,' She sniffed and said as •he turned to go, 'Why don't you take off your underclothes then?"

THE ENGLISH -.SYSTEM. ^

Not a Hundred Persons Affected by • Change of Administration.

"All told, the government of Eng­land consists' of only forty-six persons, and the transfer of political control from one party to another directly af­fects only these forty-six persons and a few great functionaries of state whose duties are purely ornamental)" says A. Maurice Low In Appleton's. "In all not 100 persons are concerned by a changej of administration. Post­masters, government employees of ev­ery class, from messengers to ambas­sadors and colonial administrators, are not disturbed by the transfer of power. Clearly no political party to England can count upon patronage as a politi­cal asset. •

"The principle on which the parlia­mentary system of England Is found­ed i s the xuje ot the majority, and the

i majority elects to surtenfler Its power to one" matt-t-thfe premier.; l i e power Of the msjirjty Is sovsMctly recog-ntee4 that the rulef'of the house.jrf commons deprive the minority of. jdl power to toltiate7«Fi|jipe,JeglSlation.. When a 'maprity of t|ie electorate of the kingdom has sanctioned a. policy represented | by a. political party.-that party is glv^n freehand to put its pol­icy toto* operation. In all legislatures -the rjower of.the majfijity i s the.cos-^ trol which i t exercises %o tax t h e peo­ple and spend thea?>money».. See,'then, how,absolnte is the power of the nrin^e^ nnnister to Vm comnataajft- o;f the" ireas-

Aa Clean aa * Whiatle. Any one who has witnessed the man­

ufacture of a rustic whistle can be at no losa for the origin of the saylnff. "As d e a n as a whistled" A pieco of young ash about f out inches long and the thickness of a Anger i i hammered all over with the handl* of a knife un­til the bark U disengaged front the, wood and capable of being drawn off. A notch and a cut or two navtnc boon made in the stick, the cuticle Is re­placed, and the Instrument la oomptat-•d. When stripped of its covering the white wood, with Its colorless sap, prt>

the very acme ot dosmn—— Answers.

I Onr Unprotected Railroads,

Discussing a remedy for the uteres sing railway disasters in the United States, Carl Snjder says, in the April Every­body's: j

" I n England under the law, every mile of passenger track on roads operat­ing more than asingle engine is cohered with blook signals. That law has been on the statute-book for seventeen years,. In contrast with this,-coo8ider the1 fact as regards the United States as a whole:

" I n this country not one-quarter of the total mileage is covered by any blook-aignal system at all,

"The Railway Age, of Chicago, in a recent issue, makes the tabulation. It shows that out of about 220,000 mil ;s of main track, only 63,000 miles ar$ pro­tected, and of this, 41,227 miles, or nearly four-fifths, have simply the primitive manual telegraph blook, in whioh the block usually extends from one station to the other, one operator having no me­chanical control o t another, and which, be it said, in large part is utilized only in the daytime.

** Of the modern automatic- block, or what is known as the Controlled Manual block, there are only about 11,000 iniles, all told, and of this about one-quarter is on one system—the Union Pacific-South­ern Pacific.

" All the rest, more than three-quarters of the whole, is operated by the quated and hopelessly inadequate ' order1' system."

•° - , — ~ * * 1"

A Buffalo judge in granting a [judg­ment for the insignificant sum of 12 re­cently, remarked sarcastically: 'f l am compelled to find for the plaintiff: for a small amount—far too small to justify a litigation between two busy men; but they have both had the satisfaction of employing lawyers and trying the base a full day, and now the court hopes they will have the pleasure of paying them."

anti (train-

Butlrick's Nfew Art Stqre

Oil, Water Color andi China P a i n t s and] Brushes. Pictures,; Passepartout ijfater-j ials, Card BoardsJ Drowsing Papers, Can^ vas, Novelties, &c„f

Pull line of the cele­brated " Cosmos Pic­tures."

•*-''•;"'- ^iyi--Wr8f|spV;: . ' •;:•?•. . "DepejidSJBon it e^Mfiren^ gald" thjs"

'benignant $d gentieman who was-ad^ idrgsatog h ; Sunday» Bh6ol, '?we>were fashioned by-a ^seri.po^er ihan our

pujting.ua tegetherf' St onir hands weie • pla^ea*wl>eie nuy feet are and our .feet,, where our hands are, hojv couid we^gefr aloiagl. It-would he ; esfeee4ingiy t w t * ward,childJsn,."oxceedingiy ••awkward. I stroten my: hand ou'e tifls way;} %-, move my fingers like tfaiB. Sow, wnajt j Is tills an 4videnci& of,; chiigteehf * 1 ?, : .There *a,snp^eply* smisit&t wm>-}

liag•'•s? moi ejaS the. speaker answeted-,. the question h i m s e l r : . . . . ;.. j J

*1i i s anreviaeaco o f design. B p n * forget tbar, chadren,"* he "continued Impressively, !*l€tt'anWdene^of de?:' idg^u Sijaposfe for Instorice, myr«y4 Instead of having lids and lashes, bad :

legs. Suppose my eye fcaaiegs, ,J8toW •• could I u s e t h e m r ;'

"¥on could Use theni to running your eye «ver tiie congregation, copldtf ft yott?" lerjlied:.* deeply.interested! ltttto t)oy near the door.

% M » % the Roadside.'. " The German; nrovlnce of Hanover owns 1,96? 'm^els Of highways, pft, which there are 173,t04 fruit trees— pear, cherry, plum and apple—amU-clent if set out eighty to an acre to form an orchard of more than 800 square miles. The fruit raised on these . trees is a source of income for the. province, which sometimes makes f*J,-' 000 a year by selling the products of this elongated orchard.

The province maintains ,a nursery of, 408 acres to supply young trees for^ roadside use a i d for promoting the in­terests of fruit culture. The profit of • tree is very small, but the Hanover people do not worry about that Shade if afforded in summer, the roadbed Is tree from dust, the; presence of trees retards tike washing oat of the soil from the banks into the roadside ditches, and the attractive appearance of the roidsMe stimulates an interest in tree culture and. benefits the peor-tnce In many other ways.- They find it

I wettti while.—81 IxMfc P«s«-IMsneieh..

"laws Best i s Notte Top Oooft.°i

This applies to

As well as anything else,

If You Want f HE BEST Apply 'Fo

S. B, SKINNER T h e L o a d i n g JFire I n s u r ­a n c e A g e n t trip, n o r t h e r n N e w Y o r k . . «* • : *:^ :'

N o n e - b n t t h e

Strongest and Best Companies Represented.

BOSTON BLOCK, MAIN STREET,

Malone N1, Y.

.(ENTRAL

A D f B O N D A C R D I V I S I O N .

I n E f f e c t N o v e m b e r J 2 5 , 1 9 0 6

TO Wye Wltnont Eating.

Doio't eai^-livo Oh air a,nd water. Herefe the recipe: Plenty of 'fresh air; one spoonful o f pure water every three days. The time is about to boi so an emi­nent physician says, when man will cease to eat, the stomaoh wilt roll itself up to a nicelSttle'ball ana, go to sleep, and man will enjoy the propsrsand natural mode o f living—en water and air. Csa you imagine this state of affairs, oh, dys­peptic? And what a paradise this old earth would be, now woaid'nt it, dear housewife ? No dishes to wash, no meats to cook! This physician maintains that the child of 15 has eaten enough to keep it the rest of its life. Humanity, he has it, is food drunk. He may be right. He is right to a certain extent, we know. People eat more than it is necessary for them to eat. The poor stomach is the most abused organ of the whole body. In the olden times the people used to fast as a mode of restoring health. Athletes4

sometimes live on water alone for seven or eight days before the great field day. They lose no strength, but decrease their -weight and are in the very pink,of con-ditidtt' when their events take place. We ext too much, he says. Eating is a very bad habit he says. Live on air and water. Impossible? Not that it will be impos­sible to live on these elements—but the trust. There will be the Standard Air Company," five cants a Breath," also the ** Consolidated Water Association," " beware of imitations, we own it all." Welcome to the" food less 3ge ! We are to live on air. But the^ trusts are almost making us do that now, though, alas, it's not air. *•

. • • '— " No Annexation.

An Ottawa, Ont., dispatch of JJarch 21 says:— -• '

According to Prof. Stephen Leacock of McGill University, the United States «i l l never annex Canada. In his book, " Greater Canada," he says: "Nor does our future lie in • union with these that dwell to the southward, the day of an­nexation to the United States is past, they1

"have chosen their lot and we have* chosen ours. Let us go our separate ways in peace, let them still keep their peren niai Independence Day with its fulmin­ating fireworks and its ' Yankee. Doodle.' We still-keep our Magna Charta and our rough and ready " Sule Britannia,' shout ing lustily that the propaganda of an negation is dead.

" 'to you who come across our western border we can offer a land fatter than your, Kansas, a government better than Montana, a climate kinder than your Dakota. Take it, good sir, if you will but if in taking it you still raise your little oroak of annexation, then up wUh you by the belt and out with you, breeches 6rst, through the air, to the land of your origin.. This is all f riendiness."

T h e A i r s h i p B a t .

SOUTH BOUND.

Lve, Montreal.. ..

** **

Arr. Lve.

" Arr.

b »

*•

HnntlnBdon...

Loon Late.... Gabriels Saranac Lake. SaranacLate. Tapper Lake.. Fulton Chain..

Albany. New York

Rochester. . . . Buffalo.........

+680 A . M .

8.20 9.23 945

10.27 1 U » 11.51 12.05 11.85 12.40 2.83 3.40 4.15 6 57

10.00 5.55 7.89 0.30

P.M.

A. M.

G.45 11.25 1.80 3.25.

Fr'ght t6ffl)

P . M.

12.10 :L55 2.50

4^0

P. M. P. M,

•654 P. M. 7.40 8.55 9.18

10.05 11.01 1L21 1L58 11.00 12.12

- 2.17 8.20 3.55 6.30

10.10 6.45 9.42

1L45 A.M.

NOETH BOUND.

Lve. N e w York " Albany " Buffalo. " EocheBter " •Syracuse • • " t t t l ca .

", Bemsen "I Fu l ton Chain . " T a p p e r L a k e . .

Arr. Saranac L a k e . . Lve . Saranac Lake . .

" Gabrie ls " L o o n L a k e . . . .

Arr. Malone "* H n n t l n g d o n . . . " VaUByf ie ld . . . . .

Arr. Montreal

+651 A.M. 8.30

1L18 7.45

Fr'ght Fr'gnt +681 t691 A.M.

9.19 11.15 t L05 2.01 3.15 5.M 6.05 5.15 5.54 6.15 7.06 738 8.04 9.20 P.M.

7.00 8.30

1L10 3.50

P.M.

A.M.

1

7.00

8.52 9-50

U.50

A. M.

*655 P.M. 7.30

11.05 8.00 9.50

U.40 1.85 220 3.25 5.14 0.20 6.30 8.05 6.26 7. IB 7.6B 8.15 9.30

A. H. • D a i l y . +i)aUy, e x c e p t S u n d a y , s l e e p i n g care o n n i g h t tra ins a n d parlor cars o n

d a y tra ins . ,

O. F . D A L Y , J . F . F A I E L A M B . ' P a s s e n g e r Traffic Sfcr . G e n T P a s s e n g e r A e t .

^ Grand C e n t r a l 8 6 a a o n , N e w T o r k . F . B . B A E B O C B . Genera l A g e n t , Montreal , Que .

OH A N D A F T K S October 0 , 1808, A N D DNTDU further notice, trauu will leave Malone oally

except Smtday as foHows;- y

| GOING «4ST. LSS?.1 4L? a**^"BatP*e«#eonnectlnK at Bouses gotottorPlatteourgh. Through opacheeloAlburgh. PttUmaa Mtor cartand^coacliesltturg^ toAlbany and Albany to New York also » Boston^BuHand witnout, change. .»^*?5 J?*J .7*'^^ ,*6SB«e'' for Cherubusco and intermediate stations.

WAS V. OT.—Expreaa a ia i l with through S*«*ea„»? Alburghi connecting at Atturgli with Night srpress for Troy, Albany and flew rYOTk, also for Boston and-aU NOTMBngland pMatt,vlaBnaan4. mefi^tPullniansleepuigcarB AJbnrgBtoNew York anil Boston and cof f i i tS iSS?l«I!?(1*B^toa *.'ButBuia .without change. Oonnedtoatacraieg Point with D.4 a, O. CoTior rKattabnrglu

OffirNG WIST. 8t86 A. III.-.REartl stopping at all stations.

£$lB£it$82im$?vl&20:£A' M ' Oonnecttag at

Mplnt wlni N. Yi 4 O. B. B. tor Tapper Lake. At NorwoodwiUi JN. Y. o. 4 a. B. B. S. to¥ali polnto south and east. At Ogdensuarg with ferry tor Presoottwaereooiinedtlon is made wtth through aBXjm^figijg^iaifiolnttweat. ' "•*

*jgo -r« smun-Expreaa for Ogdensburg and the West arrives Ogdeaaburg 7:81 P . | ~

u Ticket* to all points eas 1 points east and west on sale at the

Paris is showing a hat on the toque order, which is known au the airship. This hat takes its name from its likeness in shape to an airship. It is made up in soft straw braid, and will be one of the season's extreme novelties.

Many sailor-hats will, also be worn all through the spring and summer. A very fashionable sailor is a rather large shape with the brim wider on one side and at the back than on the other.

In regard to straws, leghorn not only in its T. atural color, but dyed in such shades as sage green, old rose, blue and apricot, will be much used. A mossy straw<known as caveliri will be made up in many toqnes, mushrooms and turbans. Smooth, tine chip, hats will be fashion­able, and also those of milan straw. Neapolitan will be used all through the season, cleverly combined with a firm straw.—Orace Margaret Gould, in Wom­an's Some Companion for April.

Gores Woman's W e r e f e r t o t h a t b o o n t o w e a k , i

B u f f e r i n g w o m e n k n o w n as Ur ] F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n .

D r . J o h n F y f e oui - of t h e Editorials. o f T H B E C L E C T I C M E D I C A L R K V I E S S

Of U n i c o r n r o o t (llcUmias DtQlea,)i I s o n e o f t h e chit-f i n g r e d i e n t s 0 f ^ v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n ":

" A r e m e d y w h i c h Invariably a c t s a s . . , toelnvlgorator • • • makes for M T ' E

t i v l t y o f tine e n t i r e it-productive • H e c o n t i n u e s "In Q e l o n l a s we ha»e*n m e n t W h i c h m o r e fu l ly answers i p u r p o s e s than any other drug with v>,aa... acquainted. In t h e t r e a t m e n t of d i s S 1 ! c u l l a r t o w o m e n i t Is w . | d o m t h a t a S S s e e n w h i c h doe.- not n i - s . n i some in* f o r t h i s r e m e d i a l a g e n t " Dr. » r t e ( s a y s : " T h e f o l l o w i n g are amone the tomcatlonstorHelonlas ( C n i c o m r o ^ o r » a c h i n g to t h e back, w i t h . i e m a t o n i c ( w e a k ) c o n d i t t o f l i p f the rei o r g a n s o f * r i t a b l l l t y ; t h e repro* s e n a a ; i o n n e y s : me i e n e d conj

> a m e n o . c e r l o a b n O L - _ - -a n d J i f s e m t c ( t h i n s e n s , a b d c

rOLUME LXXII

l a t e d w i n » c b r o n t e t o S * l l v e o / g a n s of women: c b e a t Bn the region ol itnTT-E

r HThagld ( f l o o d i n g doe to a V P

- » 9 M c u r 4 r e s b e d or absent m o n t h r ? J r o m or accom D an?tosr iS

c o n d i t i o n o f the dlgeMiv? o r m £

m s I n t h e e x t r e m e lower p a n o l S « in .*

MY THE PAL

b l o o d )

•#.— "w«panoTui9 *ntf"raoreor less of thp above svmni«m. alle bf^nx-mo invalid WOUIM wfirag

•X tnan jane L)r. Pierces Jrayorja Vr^tem^oiis^rriinmm^Sm^ e h B o t w h i c H I s U n i c o r n roo t , or H e l o i u a n d t h e m e d i c a l p r o p e r t i e s of w h i c h m o s t f a i t h f u l l y r e p r e s e n t * .

O f G o l d e n S e a l r o o t , a i r t h e r prommj i n g r e d i e n t o f " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t s SProf. F i n f e y E U i n g w o n d . M . I ) r,f g , n e t t M e d i c a l C o l l e g e , C h i c a g o , J-HTS.

" I t I s a n i m p o r t a n t r e m e d y in disordarfi t h e w o m b . I n a l l c a t a r r h a l ••imditions} > a n d E e n e r a l e n f e e b l e m e n t . it 1- u-»!iiL»l

P r o f . J o h n M . S e u d d e r . M. U., lafc C i n c i n n a t i , s a y s o f G o k t e n S i aJ root:

° I n r e l a t i o n t o i t s g e n e r a l e f f e c t s y s t e m , there is no mediciw in u*. oJ„mt e i « r e is sueh general unanimity n' .japtoii I s universally r e g a r d e d a s the tonic a l l d e b i l i t a t e d s t a t e s . "

P r o f . E . B a r t h d l o w , M . IX. .• ' . Jeft M e d i c a l C o l l e g e - , s a y s o f («>Uii-n Seal

" U a l n a b l e i n u t e r i n e ) n n „ n . \t-. m e ' r h a g i a ( f l o o d i n g ) a n d c o n g e v t i \ i csswt^ r h o e a ( p a i n f u l m e n s t r u a t i o n ) - *

D r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r j .t ionfa^ f u l l y r e p r e s e n t s a l l t h e a b o v e named?

' e d i e n t s a n d c u r e s t h e d i s e a s e s forwhu

, 'fals,* fall Publ i shed ever? Tbursdaj M , m t

P A L L A D I U M GOBI (FREDERICK J. 8EAVF.I.

P A L L A B U J l B l I L D I 1 o f Main and Catherioe Sirw-.-j I

S e a r , . . . . o i i f l i K , - . - -

Strictly In Advance.

•feATES OF ADVERTS lWfe. --'UK

TgV.1iii51.3f1 tach. . i lnehes . . ~.'»' - »• B. Inches - " '•> i '» ' i a e a e s . . 3.3y».4.K.

^ t t t i n c h e s . t - w '..-IO

.a >—COL j.of B.W. _ lumn » .« O a a c o l u m n l-'t>

lo.ou l 15 OO 3

4wk. 2mn. ! 51 75 gi.'iO {

ai>' 4.5i> « ( 4 Oil B.m' 5.5U 7.50 S.j b.SH i) « ' 111 S.0II 10.5" l i ( i.ui 16.00 » i .

sSi.oi' : « . 6

Si ey are recommended.

l a g a l advert i s ing at the rauts prescrIB -JitUlneas C a m s , nut e x c e e d i n g Bv

ytBTj Every additional me . "S>eD!* , - 9 0 8 l n e s s notifies loseneU 1L ine local i

iUces deslgtied t«i ppimcte Individ j e c b a r g e a a t tbe mil- >t F I F T Y

U n e and T E N <.'ENTU f«r each smwe t w e e k ; and F I V E CKKTS p«r l ine 1

"\ Week. :accounts for advertlfllnp are du*-1

:t insertion o l tbe advert isement, should be marked the length of a

otherwise I h e j w l n f e e coutlnjl ( h e option of the publishers, t

:iy.

train, Seed, etc.

BUSINESS DIREi

a Special

O. 5. Lawrence

A man in Cape Breton left bis estate of $8,000 to trustees for the care of a pair of pigs. In his will he explained that he di J this because " otherwise the money would be in the hands of pigs who denied their identities,"and that be "might as well give it to porkers who made no pre­tences." He alluded to some attentive cousins who were looking for legacies. But what a lovely Christian spirit, and how well prepared to die ? Then, too, how noble a purpose to which' to devote the savings of a frugal and industrious life! It suggests a certain sympathy and kinship between the benefactor arid the objects of his bounty. And there are so many poor and hungry and helpless human beings- to whom his eight thousands ..would have meant much!— Boston B&ralck •'

Sufferers W n o s a y they have tried everything without benefit are the peo­ple we are looking for. We want them to know from glad experience that Ely's Cream Balm will cure cold in the head, hay fever, and the most advanced and obstinate forms of nasal catarrh. This remedy acts directly on the inflamed, sensitive- membranes, cleansing, soothing and healing. One trial will convince you of its healing power. Price 50o. All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York.

« • « •

' According to a Wichita, Kansas, dis­patch of March 19th, a pair of five-inch surgeon's scissors were taken from the thigh of Mrs. W. E. White, of Graman, Okla., at the Wichita Hospital Sundav, March 17th. She was operated on for a tumor four years ago, and the scissors were left in the abdominalcavity. JThey finally worked through her body to- her thigh, causing, excruciating pain, f h e y were discovered with the aid of the X-ray* -, "

There are many kidney remedies but few that accomplish the result. "Pine-ules" is a kidney remedy that contains no alcohol or opiates of any kind, com­plies with the National Pure -Food and Drug Law, guaranteed to give satisfac-tion.. Thirty d*y treatment for $1.00. Inquire about " Pineules." Sold by Hyde Brag; Co.

W I L L I A M ' S K I D N E Y P I L L S .

Malone, N.

- T R y T H E M —

Sherwin & Jones, dealers in coal and wood have SOME­T H I N G N E W I N Fire Kino-lers— } 4 4 for 2 5 cents: Cheap. Safe and Economical.

We handle the celebrated

D. & H. C0A We can also supply your wants in

Hard and Soft

WOOD. W E A L S O H A N D L E RIO

D B L E D H A R D WOOD.

TUB

- W E L L S & M O O ]

; LAWYERS. - •QfBCES and, KNTUAfclE EAST <

jjfenk, Malone. N. V. Drawing wT.i 3BJ3H. L. W E L L S .

^ > X 3 H A B L E S W. COJ *•*•' I D E I I I S r T I S T -> £ " W . Main St. Ten

PJatllRY M. UHAMBEj JkJTOENEV AND COUNSELLOR AT ^ $ t a l practice, loans and f-»-Ufi-:i ma, ^ S S m o n i i , A Aiu-son block, uext Vi Coil i V P e s t Main atree . Mai,,ue. ..V J

F R E D E R I C K Q. PAI

JOffice In s tone block. <-oraer Mam T*0n place. Room s. B.ab -pti>ines.

MEARS & COON5

LAWYERS.

' E a s t M a i n S t . , M a l o l

B O T S F O ] iKNEV A N D COUNSELOR Lake N . Y.

W I L L I A M S . W J RNEY A N D CVTDN8ELOR AT ] e. N. V. Personal at tent ion 0 Piereeneld, Faust, A i l o n , De

>.d Muod

g E A S T M i y j STREET. i & o n e 47.

P O R T E R , B . MALONE.

A. S O P E R , R . ,AJ)DA'TE OF ROCHESTER S C U o O l itry. Sxcmsl?e~ai.UjnUon p v e n to J Ion of tne e ; e s ajftg adjust ing ot lem

b l o c k , » t e r Express Ofllco.

D I L T Z . . D 1 _'F1GE IN T H E NEW 8 V M 0 N D 8 & | n'block, iWest Main Street . Office h o i s*o 1 3 * 0 M . , a n d from 1:30 p . M. to 5J

W I L L I A M S S S I O U N A N D SDRtiEONl V " oe N o . 96 West Main S a

y . Hours , 1 t o J P , K and D ' P h o n e s .

C B A R L E S A . B1 Y E t , 55 WEST MAIN STREET

ieq Block , n e x t 0 court nouse.

E . T A Y ) 1ST, H A Y E S BLOCK. EAST

tone. S . Y . T h e n e w Porcelain aa o t h e r m e t h o d s of a i l ing .

"W. B E % R 1 i B H E y A N D COUNSELOE-2.T ;

F."W. L a w r e n c e SLI CO. 'S store I a^JKJaJty of d r a w i n g and

estates' .

F. W A L | A B Y 8 U B G E O N , 100 EAST 1

p h o n e c o n n e c t i o n s . Special ad

L L A S & G - E N J M B A » D OOCNSSLORS

/ e r O l a r i t * S o n ' s sw»e . Enti Nat iona l B a n k . Mit .m«. N "V-KBttAS. 1. W.|

I P W E F A I L t o r e a c h v o u r it will not be the fault of our we . , i w i j for our laundrv work is the best, i%j%»ir —a. A _-__ care, skilled labor and experience a^'^.J»C(_fjfc»AR,Y produce.* > ; i^s-

rMiSfiJ-X''ak-^M^

S Y B A C t i S « , N . T . ' t . p. D. co.. lanoaBo. _ , • .

GttiUeniWJ Inl8e6I«nUsteainth««tl»tT.a Infantry. »n3 In Wwaa transferred to Uwjom ,101* Stouffio. i*hea*«6t to ia*jKluipinefc \KA then to Chins *t the time or toe BoxS jtroubla While there t contracted a, sidn qts-ewe a » t ftwt »ppe»red[ «a Iti«erl*;»a then iaereloped toto rernlar "dobte itch" (»Jtosm ot ectem*). For three year* I. suffered SoiriWe tortures, and mr akin (Mm th« topot inybead i jo »*>jw|w «,ftr ^ if* on*» w*"1 ** "«** P.V.D, p r e i c r l p U o n w a a r e c o m m e n d e d t o a w , a n d f o r t u n a t e l j X t r i e d i t . a n d i n t w o n a o o t h » waa Tery muobuaproTwi. and io on* xm •tao-lutel7 earn.,.

.f JOHW A. HMNtrf , ' 600N.8tM»St

What cured him?

D. D. D. Prescription It will just as surely curf

P« y« w SOLD B ¥

T H B m m * Dmc»

ERGO.

New and cheaper rates for excess bag­gage have been granted by the New York Geatral Eailroaa in a circular just is­sued. The new schedule is based on hag-gage exceeding 100 pounds and Is the re­sult of many protests which have been tnade by .. commercial travelers who claimed t^at the present rate is uojuBt. :

' W&JBBi '• ' FttSsS!.'./ - PiLESl'.. . B r , Wjaiaiaa? Indian E0e Ointment win care Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated and Itching Piles. It abaorte the tumors, allaff tbe itentQf? at pnoe, acts as

aniaoe, glres Instant reUef. »f. WUHanffl' Indian B Ointment tt preparea tor VOm and ltchuig of

tteprtmaDatts. ByeryhaxlsjpsarantePd. Soldby 0. W. Breed & Co.: oy matt, tot JSOe. and $1.00.

WffiUAJffi MFG. 0O.,i>!rop'8,tJteveland, O.

HE farm of the late Michtel Daly, situated one mile west of Bombay

_ eotaerif, Franklin Gount*, N , Y, oonwsting of 198 acres of good bund: 120 •cree tillable limd, o*n lr^p 40 head of <»ttte; has 850 maple trees, five acres ohoioe orchard, good isprihg water, tim boose and barns. Ottly oae-half tnibfrom depot, three-fourths t»Qe from church, school heuse and fmotory. Price $10,000. « desired, will also sell stock n o * on plaoe. A fine opportunity to buy a first-class farm and stock. For further partio^ ulars inquire of * ^

W E L L S & M O O R E ,

you.

SS^H^SS

«« ww*?** ftaaMto. jfewe X. Bartow, pMa. *»«S«»«gfWnrt Bartow, d35rfa«t.

Too are berate inwmnaan m n m tbe COBH

*aj afMrrtea, aad,i»«M*atT«B> bthmte w « r

y g>»g' Mwwwt wm H^ySa —**»«* mH

flave yottnejjlectea ydnr WdneyB? 'Have you 0?erworkedyournep?otis8ra.«.na>dcaused trouble with your Kidneys and Bladder ?.;Have you pains in tbe Ioln«,side, baci, groins and bladder? Have yon a nabby appearance, ot theiace, especially under the eyes? Too trequent defilf« to pass nrine? It so,. WUiiam's Kidney euls will cure you. Sample Free.

By mail 60 cents. Sold by O. W. Breed* Co. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Prop's, Cleveland, O.

It is no trouble for us^fo try you and,iron your shirts, collars and in the color keeping, shape keeping-isfactory way*

Our wagon calls any place in the city.

FORTUNE'S flalone Steam UundiT'

•'The igreateat thing in the world," says Bishop Woodcock, of Kentucky, " is to be able 1^ lie awake at midnight thinking of God and] your fellowmen Without shame and without, remorse.

Spring winds chap, tan and causa freckles to appear. Pmesalve-Carbotized applied al> night will relieve mat burning sensation. Nature's owa remedy. Acts like a poultice and draws out inflamma­tion. Sold by Hyde Drug Co.

A Tennessee preacher says'that drink, baseball, the theatre and tobacco are all to be found in hades. Now. he ought to tell us something about the attractions of Heaven. \

• N — . I . — i in. >l ' B<l»»»> i l ' 1"»i . • ) ! • i * *

Hurried meals, lack of exercise are the main oaoaw of dyspepsia. ABtng'sOya-pspela Tablet after eaohtneal aids diges­tion, improves tin appetite. Sold by J^da firug Co. _ _ v _ '

" T I M thing fo* tha wage-earner to do fatqgo out and get rich himself," saya «h*l Chioago SodaUtt. Great Ideal S t i w g e weaevar thought of that before,

• i i '"• « • » ' ' I " ] i II

Everyone knows that spring ia the tof the y e u when the ey stem needs

l i d e ^ L i U l * U v » Pill, w e tl^m. Sold

'.ia1;'

& A l

PO^N^EI .LORS AI People'sBank,

JRNEY* AND C00HSEIJOH8 i over t iuKel l & S t o c t w e l l ' j i i t i • B A D U K P . T H U S . C A K T W H J U

H 1 C K O K , Hi] PAL or'ri< E. ^JMi 'S BMJCK.

troiB rea».>ni>i<.t- and al! w o n

60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE

iATENTS

(Rill

TRM>E MARK* DESIGHS

. . . . CopvR'aur3 *c. atiSrlw Mnortxin nnr onlnlon free wbClBef » ' ascerta in oar opinion f r e e '

iWrenfiDli i s probably pateii^ble-.Conimimioj t iong

i&*«t Oldest agency for secnruig paeffl» « e n t „ , . . . . P a t e n t s t a k e n tbroach Mann s i *

tpteialnoiice, w i t b o o t cbaree. tt tbe

agi

J f r e e s t * oanial . Term*.*"

A h a n d l o m e l T Olnsti^'ed wpetty

IMHIIIICfl^'B-^New^ B r a n c h Offloe. 623 F s u W w o w u n . u-

W E D O

* CA3

G O R D O N H . MJ •l NSEL'

S T I C K N ] ME' K J M I AL

A . G w::H S.8ICIAN8 A N D SI K'

IS o v e r Buttrtck * t» t f l t ^ w h e r e nlgbi •*

oneoonnect lon&.

patsnti

recelW A- B E M A 1 W S B S A N D COl'NSL.. 1

H o o a e , Malonr. Ao . . Statftj Cirouli w\. . .-.

i ^ f R Y F U R ! S | .. J j f - t i H B 6 U E ( , E •>

J g w j r e i l d e n e e , No. 4 * ™ » h o u l d b e madt,.

B- I ' A R M E L E E I f J f e W S S & A O R T1MBKB THAA1

3ob ^tinting m PBOPERTT.

•••£ XSTATE

-• / Of a B S f e d ^ a n d ot are mire to> tiKj** W ° c u s t o m e r . We (ruaront* factum in every ca&-

A ^ o t i H e o d * . E n w t o p e e . D o d o e T J . Potters, Tickets. Circular*, <»-

'•A jvB gfoc* 0 / ttemkt^Road Warrant*. Vvrtgaoc*. Docdt.M •

A. n. SENCE] DflEi

O^eh day a n d ntj

fSIEaat Maki St., B OWKwite OoagTBgatloc

lnaur»nc« That

PcaanAKT to t&emam, or A<^, I luaei >IIIIIIHI» ur tM> county«

# •

to attr1

-4