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TOW CORRESmKKE THE PLATIMUBQiI EBFUMJt >iJ> SATtTEDAY MORNING, iKlVEXBEtt 20,1909.

C t t A l V .

N..?c that the weather and politic* ha\« assumed normal conditions, let can.'> ]!.ii s gpt down t o busi«ess a n d c lear ri<\a\ thr- debris The town t«>ar'i an ft b - w d of audit lately in ees*. • -t b.i-ic undoubtedly paved the wt»y

Tv • m .-.r m o r e mechanics were la id off f««r the sc-unn at the Miner plant last Saturday.

M M JViaitit- J arr.-tt is 111 with the meas les .

T b . H' l i s i -Mavoj i cxiptuals were gflcniriizcd i>n Monday evening, Nov. S. T-. the K«v. Dr- Jack. The con­tract IT B parties •were residents of West Chaz- and B w k m a n l f l w n .

Mrs. A. "W. Fair-bank is vis i t ing her daughter , Mrs. P . Vr. Towner, e.t Wav-erly. X. T

Mrs M F Aldridg-e has returned from \nitfrig triends In Brookl jn and

Y..rk. M,.-*.-« TI. -

havf O i r !. .

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Anna and Kat« Saxe f\fft Into town for Uit sea«on, n-g iH<=r hnmf »n l o w e r Main

T.Ttn.'i Fardy is visiting friends :-;-,;r.frh and Morrison v'lle.

•1 Mrs Jnhn Lang, of Flatta-.. rf the (ru«<ts f>f Mr. And

• •>••••. P.-ir.ly over Sunday. l.« L'r Jack, after a severe

r • i m weeks' duration, has • • i • rt I as to resume his pas-

. \ V r T*..nth. of North Pa.ro-• e i. ••>* installed as pastor of

-i Kpisci'pul Church for • * • • ' . ..riftreni-e term

". •'•'ii •.n- aci-epUd the posi-i g i : for the Dock and '^oaJ

n» 'tnd '.« In charge of their i-' -• .i {:••• I) Ar fi t-t H'on

t- .. . .i. r, in «i V jot and '"• in i-"-.iinary al>;J:;y and has

• t" •• - t i ' i i a s rleri< f i r K a l p h • w '.'h credit. H™o^ we wish

t , , ••is in hi*! vi-ntiin-. . •, • -r< • '•, ar" N triK made to the .- ••! Airs. / *i xander Martin by •f "W. H. Mimr. T.iese will furure dar IRS- by hiph water iy the cont ,..-ti.m uf the new

• f J"- rhaven. Vt.. iii5;in. H. J Hin-

Mr. Hinmaa is= iTid a veteran of

i r-pf-aks vo lumes

nd children spent • in the city, -f.tes. s meeting of the

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L.'I' m e ', T..-r f r. -t .

Pr Tff'.. ,

of

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m Hinman • uest Of his r p-"'<tmast r; I x m o r r i \V:.r, v h i :ife ••• c .m

.:'.''in C'.-11'ns ;i . ai. 1 Snnil,-

Library inual busin< * " " r'.arion was ' o l d Tues-

' ir.ir N'.iv. P. "" The officers - • •- i nsutng year were: Dr. iri'.'ii;, president, and Miss

t\»-. s=ft rt*tar\- and treasurer. • r K.ts chosen io fill the va-

w - i by the r«slgnatlon of : .'t

>« '• iy evening. Nov. 18, Mrs. • • ..•: Everest will give a read-••• benefit of the Library fund.

!; be good music, and re-• •- at tiie close of the enter-• -. !i h will be held in, the

i 'i n i". nr--h parlors. Many • I >ti r.f-ii tn Mrs. Everest are : rnard m the evening; with

'.d it i i hoped there will be -nilance. t.ir interest in the success

:. --rary ,« manifesited by the i v\ • hr-pe that the co-opera-

• i Is aFs.ired for the advance-• • •. ry eff.irr in its behalf.

•v > i T H T1COVDEROGA.

C range Notes .

T:.- L idi-s of the Ticonderoga Or.>:.-• - iet with. Mrs. Fred Delano thl.- .-. I. T •> ni- et each T'-':-"d<>-at t1. . -n:( i,f S'ime of the Grang* n i r i i i i T s i.*r thf- purpose of sewing ar.J r.ri- mak.ng many useful, as well as '•ta'jtii'ul articles for a sale which t..irei-h"fr v.St>, a chicken pie supper

•iplate h'llding in Decem-\ a - t date aa yet has not

.1 j p . i n .

- e though young in years. 'is'iinK condition, and we 7.c quite a little sum from

end s ippcr. that will help u.» r P..i l u n g Fund. For when .tal i? •lurnittee ref ined to • mizt-ii :ii-.^.iunt of the fur-.4 r "-m. simply wanted the

ii.dr-d ..-;t land apparently - risked i the Grange which

i--i f.irnishlng a room, took a • T ;. •• th< subject, and it wa; il • i' *- id to keep the mone>

t r i l.'iripr fund. IN-r-oaal and General.

.N'T- Ail^*. SKatehen is again rnucb ! . . •• . r •!• r many wi-tks of c-ritica' il ••• ~- H- " ikes quite a little nourish m •:.: r. .\. and it is hoped that thlf ; • . . - -. - Imi-rf-vem^nt w,ll be per-rr.. • • : •

Mr= PI"-:- ! r>ern=more i* tint a' v.. 11. .:•-. .!-- j-i.-t mi is-1 -if the fietitiou. i-T>. . '. ^ ...-ii she gained this sum-

:.:•- 1. .; .-'i jrJevanr. of "Ledgewood H -• ^ - • \\\ ui.pri'Wng from his r. • :. •:. .•>.. .* tne grip.

•! i r- - - H igle was at Street !; - ' - tn see her sister. Mrs W . i -• .«. "II underwent ar ,.] • • f-n days ago, for a

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" i o « M i for tke th% koflMM."

, Be« lnninc !*o<Wili>l I t , Utt g m t * est e w e r e a a o» K. u\n* erer I M M IN the hHitorr of tke world, will • p e a iU se-atoM at tke Hotel UaHalle. la Chicago, and far »v« day* ui« X s t -lonai F a r m Land C«n«rcw win tell to the people <rf o»e United States, that which Is believed will be the m e m enl ightentnc from tarth«»t Maine to farthest California,

Under the auspices of the commer­cial, railroad, labd and alited interest* of the City of Chicajro; the o«cULi of the Federal and state a-overaments; the Chicago Examiner: the Chicago American, N e w Tork AmarWM, New Tour Journal, Das Morgen Journal, Boston American. San PVancloco b -atniner. Los Angeles Esamiaer , A m ­erican Weekly, Home ami rmrm Ma«-asine aad the Hearst Mews Service, representative m e n from every part of the country will tell kww. where. and why there la a home for any man who cares to "go forth aad s a d . "

"Back to the soil" will be the great keynote of the whole program, and anyone attending the congress, or reading what transpires there, will find himself In possession of invalua­ble, enl ightening information, con­cerning the thousands of acres of land in the west and creat northwest. simply waiting: for someone to c o m e and till it, to make a h o m e for them­selves and to take advantage of the abundance which the Almighty has so generously bestowed.

The congress will undoubtedly mark an epoch In the history of the United States. Entirely public In ita nature with no private Interests to serve or assist and with no m—ry-rafclag, schemes attached therete, it win be | educational in its scope, and designed to give the greatest possible publicity to farm and agricultural land devel­opment, and to disseminate the real facts concerning the available lands of ever}' section of the United States.

There are two things of prime im­portance to the man who is seeking a new home, especially if he be seek­ing one in a new country. These are-""What are my chances for the crea­tion of a profitable business in any line of agriculture?", and "Under what conditions must I live while building my fortune of competency?"

These will be among the most im­portant subjects discussed a t the con­gress, and on which great care will be expended. With experience as a teacher, able men will tell what has been done by others, what may be done right alongside of these others, and what Uncle Smm and the state will do to he lp it along.

I u Other subjects that wil l fee treated fully are a s follows:

"How and from w h o m , shal l the home-seeker secure h i s laad. Its coat and terms of payment?"; What public lands, if e a r . are to be bad. a a d how gotten?" "Character of se l l and cli­mate, and conditions a s t o rainfall"; "Labor and transportation eoadltlons"; Average profits and degrees of cer­tainty wi th which h e may expect those profits year after year"; S s i i s l con­ditions which will surround himself and family"; and "School and Church Facilities".

N o t seeking In any w a y t o Inter­fere with the excellent work already done by the Irrigation and dry farm­ing congresses, or kindred bodies, this congress will endeavor to supplement, co-operate and co-ordinate their work; it will endeavor to unify the various organizations and form one grand national organisation, s o that those. who are now working separately, will in the future work collectively toward the same beneflceat end.

In- order to obtain this end, the country h a s been scoured for men who know; for men w h o are repres­entative in various lines of business; and for national and state officials, until the list of those who will be pres­ent and will address the congress is -irtually a roster of the great men >f the country today. President Taft

Will send a personal representative if he is unable to be present in person.

Historical Department M U X ro« xsrxn AMOKS

f o r CVMiwty.

wa.« a recent Ponils at the

h . ' l l . t ,{ H H M...S-S.

In M-r i i ior iam.

I

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!A VNKS-. • ft • r

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In Sarat;a<\ in.-t.iber 31 brief illness. Mrs. P. A.

- . . i : ..•. ,-.f xh- late Iir. Sam ••.•- -jrtd st-. .-n»y-fce\ en years A i» Huynrs the daughter o'

. A- • r and Seba Ladd, was bori A-n.-ii. 1. P. Q-. -May 7, 1S22 i" iii r parents mov .-d to Schuy lb- t i 'I'l-upy the old homestead t-cli'Ailh Street and here hei

• ••] .v ;S p«LSsed until her mar • Mi,, i i . 1S51 to » r . Samuel

i • '. • i framed in the practict - ;r ••-' . . in at Bloomingdale, N.

i .-. -..-r • t>.<-\ resided until 185S - '. • . ii...-ii-d tn Saranac, to takt

i- ' in in»-i.t residence, found s .. .ii n- seven children

• : .. h - m dit-d in infancy, wer« ,.:i.i ••) wi.i.ni fuur survive, Ads

I ' I ' . I . I AUordj of Sycamore, 111. . • - i Mr?. M. F. True) of Sara-

F.-ra i.\lr,«. J. F. Fe l lows) of

GHII«fr*n Cry FOR FLETCHERS

CASTORI A O R A L B I T T I N G LBGAL.

The system of oral betting in ope­ration at the race track of the Statt since the enactment of the Hart- Ag-new ant i -gambling laws may be con­tinued with the sanction of the high­est court of New Tork, the Court of Appeals having, decided that oral bet ting does not constitute bookmaklng within the meaning of the law.

This decision was reached in the case of Orlando Jones and Sol Liechtenstein, who were indicted in Kings County on a charge of book-making, and discharged from custody hy the lower courts. The Court of Appeal6 sustains the position taken by ex-Justice "William J. Gaynor, who held for the Appellate Division, Sec-ind Department, that oral betting die! not constitute a crime. The discharge of Jones and Lichtenstein Is approved

FOK O V E R F I F T Y Y E A R S .

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I I t.u T ' . I I and Irving S. Haynes, AL D-. oi ti.e t.i- ulty of Medicine, Cornell Uni-Vi-- : - , ty .

o n May 22. 1901, their golden wed-di.K w i s celebrated, to be soon fol­io .•.-•d h . w e i e r , by the death of Dr Haynes , which occurred June 2«, of t±<t- f.trrn* year.

Mrs. Haynai wan a woman o? itiany an.d diversified gifts, her aklF as .-i.i artist in water colors, an la -•herltii.net- from her father, being well V >• • . i. a<: w -'s her talent of e: be ing a writer o f verse and pi i. i ... ..a aoility and (or assay a r'-f^'a- contributor to the of the P i t t s b u r g h cwilvi.iiilj o ther periodicals. l a l i fe s h e united with the Episcopal c h u r c h l a which she remained a loyal unto the end. a a d uwtH a i

church work, f e e forty charge eg t h e

Mrs. Winalow's Koothlag Syrap h a s >een used for over FIFTY Y E A R S by IILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN W H I L E TEETHING, vltb P E R F E C T 8CCCESS. It 3O0THES the CHILD, SOFTENS the ll'MS, ALLAYS all P A I N ; CURES

, V I N D COLIC, and is the beat remedy or DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists n every part of- the world. B e sure ind ask for "Mrs. Winslow'S Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind. S h e i bottle. r«J tf

(The fol lowing brie* account of Mr. Add urns' life and character was written by his daughter, the late Mrs, AlonsO Collins, aj. »ccomj>«niflMrtlt Se the report by him of the organisation of a temperance society by Plattsburgh and West Beekmantown in I t l S - l

Rev. J. T. Addoms was the son of Major John Addoms. one of the first sett lers of the tow n of Plattsburgh and connected with the Platts in the pur­chase of the land and encouragtag •ett lement: Major Addoms lived maay years on Cumberland Head and died there, his home since being known as the Albert Hagar place and now occupied by Harry Hagar.

My father was ten years old when the family came from Dutchess Co. N. V. About 1802 he came to West Plattsburgh cleared the land and built the house which 1 now occupy, after a few years he became a minister. and traveled on a circuit. During the war of IS 12 he remained in Canada by permission of the English authorities. The privations incident to a newly settled country and ex­cessive labor s o injured his health that he left the work and returned to his farm, where he spent the remainder of hisi life, dying in ISfiS, 88 years of age.

From a young man he always strenuously opposed the drinking cus­toms, of the t smes. His life was one of constant earnest Christian effort for the promotion of righteousness, temperance and peace. In all the country about there were no churches and but few sc'ioolhi.uses, and for many years our house was the only place in this section where meet ings for preaching or prayer were held.

Father preached regularly a t dif­ferent places, seeking those which were most needy, establishing Sabbath schools and temperance societies, striving to counteract the evils of

the vices usually found among the people in frontier sett lements, and for which he did not escape persecution. But that did not deter h im from do­ing what he considered to be his duty The sent iments expressed in the ac­companying report, tell plainly his views on the temperance question, and Che way in which he had always labored and continued to do so even to the la-t months of a long life. Happily it was given him to see bless­ed results from his labors of love. - People ^.nd soc ie tks w h o are striv­ing to remove great evils, are often discouraged because they do not meet with greater success, but customs and habits long established, are very hard to overcome, still if we compare the conditions of seventy or eighty years ago with the present, we will see a great improvement on this as well as other questions.

When I have read of these results in not only our own country but In all the world, I would think how such news would have gladdened my father, how his many prayers had been ans­wered, how his faith chat grasped great opportunites was finding so full fruition. For he always said that the people would be given wisdom and strength to put down this terrible evil. And now "behold the morning breaketh," Only let the armies press on, relying on the Divine power, and the victory- is assured. Until He whose right it is, shall reign triumph­ant."

Fol lowing is the report by Mr. Addoms referred to above:

POLAR

i d s • * * •

tereeting diecueaieei from the s tand­point of science and of the student en the subject of the effects of the recent discovery a t the Worth Po le , and the importance eX future expe­dition*.

The article hi frem the pen of Profeseor George H. Hudson, Instruc­tor of Natural Sciences, a t the Plat ts ­burgh Normal School. It gives more facts relating to the discovery (whieh is such a great s tep forward in a s ­tronomical science and in the direc­tion of completing our knowledge of the terrestial g lobe) , than has y e t been condensed into any single newspaper or magazine article.

Professor Hudson to one of the fore­most scientific writers and students of the State and his productions are read with interest before many scien­tific bodies. The article we are now presenting has been prepared wi th great care and Is written with suffi­cient avoidance of technicalities to make it available and Interesting for the ordinary reader and for students In school.

CASTORIA ntlMYwhWlkanhndJ

Says the N e w York nenting on this year's n that city, "it Is not

.he beginning w h e n t h e really renowned a s a beast of ind highly

man. T h e 'aiuMer rsassns ha faver e f a Old-faehleaed a s f S M Bttt BAM loraas t o pas

itry. ba t

Early Temperance Work-

i n Clinton County.

Plattsburgh Feb, 5, 1>3S.

To the Secretary of the Clinton Co. Temperance Seoeiely. Dear Sir:—

I would inform you that a number jf the people of this neighborhood met according to previous notice on the 28 day of last March for the pur­pose of forming a Temperance Soc­iety. The Rev. J. T. Addoms was called to the chair and the Rev. Joel Squire was chosen Secretary. A draft of a constitution was presen'ed by the Rev. J. T. Addoms which was adopted with the title of the vYestern Beekmantown and Platts ­burgh Temperance Society, auxiliary to the Clinton County Temperance Society; The pledge is l imited to what is common with this difference "That we will abstain from the use of dis­tilled spirits except as a medicine in case of extreme necessity" The word extreme is added which cuts off all excuse to use it in common under the plea of medicine as many do. We number 105 members, about one quarter of which belonged to other Societies when their names were en ­rolled. We have had very interesting meetings about once a quarter. The cause' of temperance is gaining ground among us and the Society exerts a happy influence on the com­munity and draws a line of distinc­tion between the temperate and the intemperate, and some who a few months past were opposed to tem­perance societies are now falling in with us and have become its warm advocates. On the whole we feel much encouraged to go on w i t h new resolution to endeavor to put down the dreadful evil of intemperance which ye t prevails within the bounds if our society.

We have three towns within our bounds and four more bordering on us where the liquid fire is daily held out as a temptation to many poor infatuated s laves to the fatal poison. Surely it is wrong in our magistrates to l icenese so many towns. Were H not for the retailers, intemperance would cease and this dreadful evil" which causes misery and death In its train would cease forever. There is a man in our neighborhood w h o is a good mechanic and might support his family well were It not that h e lives near t w o taverns which suagdy h im with whiskey for h i s work which ought to g o to h i s family who live in wretchedness beyond description, when m u c h of his t ime is e i ther speat i t the tavern or a t h o m e intoxicated and not able to work. I understand that his wife and four children are to he s e a t to the County H a a s * e a the marrow to become a town %ad. t h a t Increase the taxes • £ the aeasperate and Industrious part o f the~

oeaianaltr "Now t h i s man iki dol lar a day and be intamperate habits blast

•oUtatr s e e asottMudes l a

A) f* l t s a » w Sewing. O h

The article referred to is as fol­lows:

N o man ever w e n t into polar reg­ions of the earth* s imply for the pur­pose of being able to say that he had stood on one end of the earth's axis. The chief purpose In early voyages to the far north w a s to And an- open sea or passage from ocean to ocean, a purely commercial project. ^ The expedit ions failed of their purpose but explorers discovered lands of Immense territory and value . T h e geographers and globe-makers do* not admire the two bald spots on the terrestrial globe and they hail with great pleasure any discovery that will lesson the sise of either. Those spots speak of geographical ignorance, Visitors to the museum of Natural History may see a great and nearly blank globular section of the polar region. Over It run a few wavy or zigsag lines reaching out towards "the pole and then receding from I t These l ines bear the names of m e n of nerve and will and the nations represented are proud to see their sons' names there. A few outlines s h o w bits of waste already mapped; new islands, mountain ranges, etc." It will yet be filled in and each trip makes the path plainer and easier for whosoever follows. There is great wealth of coal, iron and gold In some of these lands and in days toHeome the world will need this material and proceed to get it.

Very few people realise the size of the region in question. T h e great continent around the north pole vast­ly exceeds the whole United States in its area and yet up to within a few years no human being had suc­ceeded, in placing a single foot upon it.

W e have seen so far that polar dis­covery is needed to complete our knowledge of the land and water areas of the earth's surface, to locate fresh supplies of coal, iron and other minerals soon to be needed; t o give us a severe school ing In how to over­come serious obstacles to progress and to furnish Interesting descriptions

largely In taw ptuhism o f ocean nev -lamtien are t h e circulation of the waters »f the globe and the circula­tion of its atmosphere. Our charts of ocean currents are still incomplete and the amount and direction of their variations are bnt little known. T h e drift of the ice In the north polar rrgtons Is so marked that Nahsen tselleved h e could drift to the pole or near It, safely housed In his strong boat the "Pram". N o import­ance whatever Is t*> be attached to Peary's s t a t e m e n t tha: Cook's flag was not a t the pole ivb n h* got there. As wel l place a In In the Miss­issippi River at St. LouiB„'. » Uien ex -

, pect to find it there a year later. i To thoroughly understand the -ocean

currents we must not only be able to map their movement even in polar regions but w e must have more c o m ­plete chart* of heat conditions, bar­ometric pressure wind direction, etc. and all such charts at the present show' blank regions proclaiming our ignorance.

Polar research will not only enable us to know our ocean currents better but will enable us to more perfectly forecast great storms a n l their paths. W e are seeking for a better under­standing of atmospheric conditions through regions at h igh altitudes and high latitudes. Regular stat ions must be established far north and south and observers trained to live at these stations the .year round.

The science of Geology seeks to give us a history of the building of the earth's crust and the place and time of deposit of valuable mineral products. To show the value of such studies we may point out that our state geologists many years ago deter­mined the nature of the rocks under­lying Clinton County to the depth of many- thousands of feet. They knew with absolute certainty that there was neither coal nor oil to be found at any depth whatever. T h e State Educational Department a t Albany classes our county as one of the most illiterate in the state. I t seems t o be still a question with us as to whether we shall Invest our money on the testimony of a witch-hacel rod that i s claimed to indicate water, oil coal and buried treasure, m i g h t not the list Include all things, or whether w e shall rely on the ascertained facts of modern scientific knowledge. I t Is high t ime that the educational re­proach be lifted from the county and It seems to be also high t ime for us to have less faith In our "lucky stars" and the cock-sure type of knowledge

taftt M i l Of RSfHMfcSR (Uff-GlRsers Reanltes M M BflwerKy- State ttairra Grcws h Old Line hm;.\ -Suks Rc-slection

+ SAVING MONEY

Ali i iny . Nw\. Jr> N e w V<i.rk in '1*-laade an ex. client ;tv M i i ' » I I t> i>f t i t "

T h e 1»- , C ' » H i } i»f '• i Ai *••!.> t : . ' P « li;l>*

i ' l t iwi i - -^ ?*<» n> i% h

• t.1A It ^ .|1I 'I<H«-s t . f

tut>)>'rt\. 1« ,iit's !"«- ti-.it; ic i i li clnMon t i n t liNti.ry will ]-••, «• i it-elf in the vcnernl <*b» ri..ti« «<• t .> . - .T H'»-n» are < tb.-t t.itu4i^tnk.tl-U< s^i iv •>{" tho times .md f.u-ts nuh'tiTK !•> < o-npVK' D e n w r u l i c m- «<•-« i<e\t tv'tr. A I< «si

} loa«=e of TMiwor in failure of the !£«>'» its nh'si.C"* it" i! eucc in t i n T r

tho- n-ition :in«l thf i1 !U-;tii p-vify toKooi

f n i . l f -.Mill n'iiu' ,.iu iiiili. site t int fib

next Ir u tlomf «• >. In-..-in.- t i CUiui l l ) .

some lust • «' to thi« shn.tt, : COM ft i> I between (><

•' . rpresoitratrve-s will be 'i. New Vork He] (ibti.Mns

iiirol ni" tlio state .tmern-IS.iTi. and the people a n • - e\tr:niiL.-mt tti.tl in

•' ' j.est r.;!e. Ad l.'i' .• "rr-i u^-dbfi.

: Uii- i ies and the Republican state ma cau only end in a tvrht to the i i .

On the other hand, the I V B U T were nei-or in better shupe to t:vk< the gage of brittle than they are next year's contest. They have a strong and alert state organization. which lias been strengthened all alonj; the line by the recent elections. This organization now lias to Its credit more victories, both state and local. than any other In recent years. It only remains to keep tip the jrood work. . The state Democracy has not been so thoroughly united in years. Continued activity, a circulation of the facts among all of the people, the nomination of a good state ticket next year, an aggressive campaign and the government of Xew York will pass jnto I he hands of Democrats on Jan. i, i a i i .

Buffalo Demecrscy Reunited. In connection with the foregoing the

fol lowing si)ccial dispatch from Buffa­lo to the N e w York Times is of un­usual interest:

When th» Democratic committee of Erie <-ouuty met Tuesday to reorganize fol lowing t h e . victorious campaign which ended in the election of Louis P. Fubrnuinn as mayor, s ix of the city's most prominent old line C'ieve

It Jeel the

MAKING MONEY

l i t a f t Sfawe*, CSSSSa CsfS

it MfMySjfiif ri let* ~~ *MC KOYAL ACAwLCT • • A N D

JAMES L. DELANEY 7« triekerefi Sweet sad 4 Clialea Street

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N O T I f F ,

->- - ' ( »n -r-ler nt %gri*>-«\ ^ >rr »«rat» nf CTiW-

\ - v T r«c. n-»*J.-e h> -*- n ' i " - J '••> !*W t.t al l • T-e » *r-« nxn'*<** Fran— • - ! , - . - » - ! » ) - » . . fT M i d

"t - » ,^B .-itve-f *•>•> p r « -s} -. -, *--! ' --* v-i'T.-^^rs

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f T>J 1 l ' t « 1 • -»--> >f S a r a -.-, .- . . . r »-.-? Tt> ->,*» **"•* t a j "f J e n i -i i r r J i ) ' '

A I - F U N K T-T-HVTKA,

I H V I P m v r p A l m r e .

Atiys f>r A d m n 7-t»«iw

»eggr»gggBg««8sea^^

CLINTON MILLING m GRAIN CO

Tn p'ir='i« l inn. l>»M,t i ' bnb'n » • • h*T«»!'V c*. i n r->-rs.irn ha . r i am Sir •• g Plattsb-irg

n. dr. . «.. t

M T U K.

" - «" o n e r m a d e by I, %£TMP^=:. * ^ T , j r r ^ « * t « o f

V N'ew T- rk. not)-'"* la »•.-..r-img t.i law fo all '£ . .ialms against WI1-

FLOUR FEED GRAIN

PLATTSBURGH HEW VORK

our ancestors possessed when the J laud Democrats returned to a. rive-par world was believed to be flat,—and a little more faith in the teachings of modern science. It will not only pay us dollars but If we will become "wise" i t wil l pay in lives a s well . It should also open to us views of the universe that are broader and grander in every way than our ancestors had the power t o conceive. You will not wonder that geologists ara desirous of making their kingdom include the enormous land areas far north and south. There are many things which nature has there recorded concern­ing the world's history that we should earnestly desire to know.

It should be a n easy matter for the reader to carry- this line of thought into biology and other scientific fields but enough has been said to snow that the brave men w h o go north or south, g o not merely for the purpose of bringing back the empty brag that they have stood a t ei ther pole of the

and photograph v iews of regions of I I t is earth but they come'back laden wi th

scientific observations of great value to mankind, The visits to these re^ gions wil l not cease but will soon, he

strange character and beauty. .» — , not a bad thing to know something concerning all regions on this world of contrast. I t is a m e a n s of mental and spiritual growth of order.

The wanderers over our earth's oceans have two natural guides -of the greatest importance,- the heavenly bodies and the mariner's compass. Among the stars there is one which by courtesy we call the North Star. Really It is only in the north for a fraction of a second, ones every

made more easily and frequently an3 will lead t o marked increase in th.> wealth, health and knowledge of die world.

GEO. H. HUDSON.

pli

SISS R E W A R D . SMS. of thta paper w i n be

to learn that there i s a t The readers

twenty-four hours, and the same * one dreaded disease that statement may be made for thousands . been able t o cure in all i t s s tages , and of other stars. If our polar p ioneer , that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care should find himself at the north end of the earth's axis in the winter sea­son he would find that the "North Star" was not in the north even once in twelve hours and that it w a s not for a single instant directly over his head. If twenty-four men were to go to the north pole, and each one of them should go into camp in a circle 170 miles In diameter', and a t equal distances from each other the north star would stand a t intervals of one hour, directly over each camp in turn. Yet each camp would be some miles further from the pole .than Ticonder­oga is from Plattsburgh. The north star is a rather faint star and is allowed to temporarily hold, his posi­tion by reporting for duty once every twelve hours. His greatest value to us l i e s , In the fact thatt he can be depended upon t o m a k e this report. When the Pyramids were built, Alpha Draconis was the north star and some years hence about 12,000 years, we are to have as a pole star the brightest in the constellation of the I^re . That will be a north star worth having, i Should our discoverer reach the pole during the arctic night, a thing he-has not yet done, the north star would fail him as an index of direction. At the pole, each and every direction is south. The Pacific, Greenland and Siberia are all south. H o w can the explorer tell one south from another?

The answer to .the above question leads us to the brief consideration of that other friend of the mariner, h is compass. The general Impression seems to be that the magnet ic needle points directly north but the truth is that It may point in any direction and how it points depends upon where we are. Off the coast of Labrador It points northwest, a t the mouth of the Mackensie River it points north­east and n e e / Melville Sound it points due south. To point true north Is the exception wi th it," not the rule. If It is to be of any value to us la navigation w e m u s t understand Its peculiarities. The arctic a a d antarctic voyages of Sir l a m e s Ross w e t * t o find the magnet ic pole of tha earth for It is t o those that the eoaapass Is drawn. Me discovered the north in l t t l and found it to be the frnsen -egton far north of Hudson Ray and more than t w o thousand BaUsa south jf the North Po le Itself. AaMe from the peculiarity mentioned above the magnetic noodle h a s assay minor .-ertatlono s o m e eg wh'eh are h u t Uti le understood the mariner to T h e

man a t the north polo. Where, t h e heavenly

to he

is the only positive cure n o w known t o the medical fraternity. Catarrh be­ing a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall 's Cat­arrh Cure i s taken Internally, act ing directly upon the blood and m u c o u s surfaces of the system, thereby d e ­stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient s trength by building u p the constitution and a s ­sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in i ts curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It (ails to cure. Send for list of teeti-monials.

Address F . J. CHRNCT * CO.. T o ­ledo. O.

Sold by all Druggists, TBc. T a k e H a i r s Fami ly Fi l ls for con­

stipation.

R A I L W A Y E N T E R P R I S E S

IX CAXADA.

T h e Grand Trunk Purine a Trans-cosMinoMal l i n e , And Also a

Heabjow Bay l i n e .

The transcontinental line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Rai lway which is being constructed by a company under an agreement with the Dominion Gov­ernment.

During the current year there were in operation 1.017 miles on t h s main line and JIS miles on branch lines. There are now under construction, to be fipirced this year, v5C miles, of which ?10 are on the main line and 440 -Ml t r e n c h lines. Sinoe construc­tion wi.ri, has sufBc'tiiiiv advunctd, settlers' effects have b-2> i moved Into the JttKin nt areas aicn?> the line, and o n Se-.nember SI, 1»0*>. the. lirsi tr.ii.i carry .tg passengers, for th-; accom­modation of settlers, was inaugurated. To / i r i i l ' e t e the grain mvvcn,ci i ; the company i n 1»0« e r e c e d 44 grain elevators, with an a v ; r a g e capacity or 40.010 bushels each;' and &0 additional grain elevators will be completed to handle this year's crop.

A terminal storage and transfer e le ­vator under construction a t Fort Wil ­l iam has a total capacity of about 10.aaa.aag bushels. T h e first unit of

' t h i s great elevator is rapidly nearlng 1 completion, and wi l l ho ld S.S00.000

Furs!

T h e act ive work of locating the line-of the Hudson Bay Railway eom-

Oeteber I t a t the P a s Mis-Other parties w in be s e a t out The preliminary survey of the

road, which was cample ted this j ear , h a s g iven the ungmss i lng sta*. w e e t o of labor t o figure on grades and the fsslllrtss of various routea. Lakes and

a l t V u l U e s I s the f W a u U a s of t h s tS4HHf/ wIV furnish engineering

It Is t n * tateaato* to

tk-ipatioii in the parry organuaii . n. Those men. who represent the "sill-

stOtking"' element of the party in tlil^ county, an? E. Howard Hutchinson former Mayor Charles F . Bishop. W. Caryl Ely. Corporation Counsel Lewis E. Desltocker. Herbert P . Bissell and William H. Follette, iaayci- of Ton-i tvacda. l l i e s e s i x uien were ele.-Ud IK.oUjbi-r-' or the lUiUiie.'.-iUr executive committee, which also h;;iu led Wil­liam J. Co2u.-"r-s and v ; i w ('o-nnnitoe inau Keary P. Bursa: il.

In The eie.lit.n of i'-.u--e.men to i>o*i t |o«s e:ila!i::ur; :ut ive par.i-.ipntiou ii-the party councils Mv. Couuers. it i>-generally <. onivdecl. • U is .•ucomplislit'd a master coup. He has stveeeded in uniting the Democracy of Buffalo and stands today without a rival for the leadership up stare. The men who have been laken into Ills organization are tha same men who were represent­ed a t the Saratoga conference.

When asked if lie intended to be a candidate firre-eleclUsn as state chair­man, Mr. Conners said:

"I am a stare ci.minitteeajan, and 1 will be re-tie. ted state committeeman. I am state thairmnu. an-J 1 hope to be re-ele.te:I .-rate ihairm-in. If 1 am beaten it -. Hi hj wliiie I am standing - i nguiini -tutl th-.- \i<ti-r v . i j kii.iw lliit :T.II?I': i : ' j , h.is bee-: p'jrir <. n ' i i r . '"•• i::.—:- 1" ci-i.: 1 < \.-v .'u- i-.»<t:U.-i the l..-c^l ; e. tio^.-. l a v a g e tii^y in

lk-ate t o him that the tn?i;d of sent! uieut among the voters is toward the Democratic party. Twenty-two Dem­ocratic mayors were elected, and four­teen of those will succeed Republican executives. The state chairman be lieves that the Democratic victories foreshadow triumph for the Denvx-ntry in the election next year, when a gov­ernor and other s t a l e officers wil l be chosen,

"Aside from the victory vrbi.-h we scored iu Buffalo,'" said Mr. Conner.-touight. "1 b-l ieve that w e li-ive shown a greater evi. lenee of llemocrari" streugtb in this s la te than at any time since the early nineties, art! ! am firm­ly of the opinion that th? Democracy will win the contest for governor in ihe state next year.

"The Democrtric stare organisation is in a better fighting position than it has been iu a g r e i t many year.-;, and the election of iwcuty :fw-o r>>m.*Ki;Ui mayors is larjrely due ro rhe fact t int the organiz-tlon has given encourage­ment to Democrats everywhere. Here in Buffalo w e refused to nominate Mr Adam, w h o is not an affiliited Demo-•rat. and nominated Mr. Fnhrmann, a

straight party man. who had the sup-tort of all the old !uie T*emorrats—the nen who had stood wi th Grover Cleve­land. • They got back in the harness for the first "time since "00.

"In other cities the same conditions prevailed. Democrat^ who had stray-. •d away got back Into tbe fold. The

gain in the assembly is a further indi--atlon of the tendency toward the 'letnocnicy in the up state counties.

"With the Kepiibli-.-aus revising tbe "arilf upward in Washington and di­viding Into factions over matters of •»arty policv in th i s state, thev present i situation which cannot fail to be of dvantage to Democrats. 1 regard the

rain in Democratic mayors iu the -fate a positive evidence of the wide­spread feeling that it is time t o retire 'he Republican party from power."

Mrs. Louise Hite, 428 Outlen St.. Danvil le , 111., writes, October 1st: "Foley's Kidney -Pills started m e on the road to health. I was treated by four doctors and took other kidney remedles but grew worse, and was u n ­able to do my housework, and the doctor told me I only could live from two to s i x months. I am now so much set ter that I do all of my own work, and i shall be very glad to tell any one afflicted with kidney or bladder trouble the good results I received J from taking Foley's Kidney Pills ." Commence today and be well. Do- not risk having Eright's Disease or Dia­betes. For sale a i Gilbert's Drug"* Store.

FANOLINg The ointment prepared a t t l .c CUM­B E R L A N D B A T WORKS. FLATTaV BURGH, CLINTON COtrNTY. N. T v is a valuable a a d prompt remedy. Nothing can t a k e Its place aa a cure for PILKB. and t h e various troublss named In the label.

Imisdre for It a t may of tha

F O R SALE.

Store no. • Bridge street, corner of ! Water street. Building lot No. 1 Miller street, this city. Enquire O. t . McCadden. tf-

BUSINESS O P E N I N G '

ix •THT: COLLAR circi" F O R COCNX..k ROVS AM» GIRLS

has plenty of "Business Openings" for young people w h o will fit themselves for the work to be done. . Hundreds are nee'ded in all parts of the country and in no place more than in Troy arid vicinity. Students may enter at any time, but the best t ime Is now.

Send for i l lustrated Catalogue. W A R R E X «Tr A D E R H O L D .

Principals'-

D E A T H O F MRS. B K E X A X .

Mrs. Mary Brenan, widow of Mr. Will iam Brenan, died a t her home on Oak street Monday morning after"an illness of several weeks . Mrs. Brenan was l i felong resident of this city and a lady much loved and respected. She was eighty-three years of age .

Mrs. Mary Brenan, widow of the late Mr. "William Brenan, died at 9:30 o'clock this morning a t her late resi­dence, No. §0 Oak Street. Mrs. Bren­an was 83 years of age.

She is survived by four children: Dr. W . J. Brenan, Mr. I. P . Brenan, Miss Mary F . Brenan, of this city, and Mrs. C. A. Heffernan, of Schenectady.

A CARD.

This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your m o n e y if Foley's Honey a n d Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It s tops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold, prevents pneumonia and consumption. Con­tains no opiates. Refuse substitutes. For sale at Gilbert's Drug Store.

H A S P E A R Y GOT E N O U G H ?

Whi le reiterating his oft expressed belief that the United States should attempt a National expedition into antarctic regions. Commander Robert E . Peary repudiated t h e announce­ment printed in several newspapers that within five years h e would head an expedit ion to seek the south pole under the auspices of the Peary Arc­tic Club.

Foley's

P i l l s Whit They Will Do lor Yosi

They will cure your bsckoche, (strengthen your kidneys, cor* rect-iui-tBAry irregularities, build op the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre­vent Blight's Disease and Dis-batcs, and restore health and Mraafth, Refuse substitutes.

] Agency at Gilbert's Drug Store. Bripkerhoff St., Plattsburgh

Purs! Our Stock This season is Larger than ever. Fur Coats of every Description Fur-Lined Coats in all Grades $30.00 to $175. A choice line of Ladies' Fur Coats. Neck Furs and Muffs in a great variety of styles.

MADE TO ORDER ANO REPAIRED

BKFOttB YOU BUILD \ > Repair. Your Building Look at |

PAROID ROOFING

Hear what it bas done for, your neighbois. The following are seine of the local ust is « f Ask them about it:

Abner" Loomli , 2000 square •; feet on dwelling. *t

T h e Silver Spring Creamery I* Co.. 3000 square feet on cream­ery building and Ice house.

L . L. Honsinger. 10.000 square foot on barns, s table and hen-

lery. Peter F . King . 1500 square

'eet on residence. James Harvey. COO square feet

used in place of lath and p las ­ter, on inside of tenant house.

:M:ss Sybil Reynolds. 1500 suuare feet on cottage a t Cum­berland Head.

Arthur McCooey, 0000 square feet on two barns.

W. C. Scribner. 600 square feet on si lo.

Mrs. Charles W. Hagar . 2700 square feet on dwel l ing a t Cum­berland Head.

T h e illustration above s h o w s «J the largest wheelwright and a wagon repair shop in West Vt Chaxy. I t is covered with P a - I* roid Roffing. *5

Pariod is used for roofs and sides of every kind of barns, s ta­bles, si los, sheds . Easi ly a p ­plied by any one. . "Water, spark, a d d . fume, heat. and cold proof. Slate color. contains no tar, does not taint rainwater.

Sample*, new Book of Poultry and Farm Building Plans free for the asking.

F ISKLOM. ftttCkaty

I s jus t t h e s h o e y o u a r e look­

ing for, madam.

I n - return for surprising]y

Httle m o n e y w e g i v e y o n in the

" B E A U T E " s h o e a s much

style, comfort and fit a s y o u

will obtain in s h o e s cost ing frt im

fifty to seventy-five cents m/>re.

Nei ther are " B E A U T E S "

lacking in wearing qualities.

W e wish y o u would l e t us

explain t h e m e r i t s o f t h e

•* B E A L T E " to you , e v e n

though v o n a r e not JH.W in

n e e d of s h o t s .

J. M. CORKINS »ro P o r h a

ELSIE E. ALLEN SPICIALIgT

bsaocawftl la Kiaatiaf ise er»iu<i M N . . • 4 uaeroviac tke «t»kl aad knutajr .-*-«- iimr •waled over steely s emua . iu tin* u i y &od

•May oibcrsiKMidlearaal loo-.l!iie». - g . P . O . h e . 5 M»«--«.T»:i. X U ,

reSraary **«>- '•"•rv DBAS Mlik tLLSS:- l SSI 'tlMlkfUl t>> I>IM>T

•OMinued Im.i o n S M I ef mr •-»««. u<l i m . ••••red BO l i t i s Is l a e a minm i» • iir»i * « • !

4 u w l s o i I mm ladaMMl u> you urd<r: U<> or the impn> t*d • • t e i t l o s <>f «•> ****,

Ma. t L W . « u " Una. *Uaa aiva* •OaaiBMca. aa4 lurr itvkt

s e a t a t tDo anup keeps the hair f n a t failiut Sao ak-t e-jaa ai .>learlas. aad ka . on tiami t.

saply of saiorlor Of hot artWaa

•s" I * < a * w 2 e \ a i S r • T t t C B *

':&4^>t

',*% w a a f t o show that th*- Amern-a* Ic* Company so tleht«?ned it* Krlp oi the Ice market that even if a nidi

ed OsMprhorg into New Vork liar ho wouldn't get a chaw,*- to -M-II .

pound,*.said Specie! Prosecutor J.«nie» W. Osborne reoentl>* a t the trial o i

| the Asnorleaa I«o Company f»r ai iwtvj of Uto a«ts-moaopl> law.

the n r y •« i i- ..mt» . f inim-j ni .«i J fl-e »*r»e

bil\ n-i tn--t vtuh IITP -v-tit-hers there-»f. to t?ie s i'-«. r ?•• r. i«5 the office of

William L, r i ' - . w - n , Ktj. *3 Mar-(£ir«t Sfreet. FI»tr^!-trgh, N Y . on or I,F.f,ir.> the 1-sith da> of December . t9«>

Dated. Flatfsburgh. N T.. June t t h . t»0».

EMMA R. STROKO. Admlnhuratrla,

William L. Pattlsson, Attorney f.»r Administratrix.

m« *-12 Plattsburgh, N T .

xcrrtcSL

In pursuance uf *a order of HOJ*. DAVID H Af iVBW, Surrogate o f ."lli.t'in C.,it.i> \',->w York, notice HI ifreby s lv t ' i a,-.-- r Ung to law to all

ner:nn» h . t . ins i l a i m s against John Bolack (Bean;.ac'. late of Chasy, In said Court: - of Clinton, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchees thereof, to the subscriber, a t hU) place of transacting business, a t the home of Elvira Bolack ( B e s u l a c ) . a t Sciota, X. T"., on or before the leg day of January. 1*10.

ELVIRA BKATJLAC, * <-;«-«m Csecutr ic .

STATE O P V E W V O R K . Supreme Court. County of CMutoe). Antoine Turcott. Plaintiff, vs . Mary

Tiirc.tt ai . . . le . J. ihn H. Turcbtt, Del ia ."uro'U Lario. Sarah Tur ott Boyea . T.ine Turcott Forkey, Lewis Turcott. imi-c Turcott, Amel ia Turcott Ban->se. Pe ter Turcott, Ju l ia Turcott . J o -

toee. Pe ter Turcott . Jul ia Turcott . J o -ph Turcott. Amel ia Turcott. Cel l* • rcott and Jacob Reynolds . De fend-

anta. ' I'o the a b o v e unuird d c f e r d a n i e ; —

ou are hereby s u m m o m d t o anoaaor ,- tcir.jilalnt in this action, and to rve a copy of your answer on tha >-inttifTs attorney wl tb in twenty •ys after t h l service ->f this s u m -«,ns, exclusive o f the day of s e r \ i c e : n-1, in case of y o u r failure to appear r answer. Judgement will be t a k e s gainst you by default for the relief

"cmanded in the compla'nr. Trial to be held, in taa County at

l;nton. Dated this 2Sthe day of Auguat, t vo9 .

MAIN. COONKT m MAIN. P la int i f f s Attorneys .

Office and Post Ofllca Address , Malone, N . T .

To Mary Turcott Glode, J o h n : Turcott, Del ia Tur<-<ut Larlo, L e w i s \ reott, Grace Turcott, Amel ia Turcott mtose, Peter Turcott. Jul ia Turcott .

"oseph Turcott, Amel ia Turcott and I'elia Turcott: The foregoing s u m m o n s s w n e l up.m yf-u by p'l'-ltcatton.

pursuant to an order of l i on . II. E . Iffeuley, Clinton Couuiy Judge, dated the 21st. day of September. 1909. and filed with the complaint In the ofllce of the Clerk of Clinton County, a t Plattsburgh, N . T .

MAIN, COONET a MAIN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Pos t Office Address, Malone, X. T .

NOTICE.

In pussuance of an order of HON. DAVID II. AG.N'KW. Surrogate of Clinton County, N :\\ Tork, notice la hereby g i \ e n according to l a w to a l l persons hav ing claims against Nel l ie Baily, late of the City of Plat t sburgh in said county of Clinton, deceased. ~o present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber a t his p lace

f transacting business, a t the office of Barnard &. Barnard, on or toeforo the third day of January, 1*19. Barna-d &. Baraard H. E . Barnard

Attys. for Executor Executor T-s-«m

NOTICE.

In pui-suj.ni f .if an order of Hon. I la i id II. Agneiv. S.jrr.igaT.- .if Clinton I'minrv, N"*-.v i'-rt; ii.itj..»- ts ht-r^by giv.-n a. «-..r.l.ti^; :.. i n •.., d.ii per-=Mrr* h a t i n g . l u n i s ^ ju i i s t Pj.trw.-k Han-l"»n, l.ir«- "i . S . r j w . .n Svi-l •' • i iny • ii I'lli.toii. •!»-. »-a-«-'I, '•• {,r,-s«-!it the -•tin.- ,viTh ti<- i" j - . h< r^ tkere-'f. tt> tlir- -.id.* ni.»-r-- a ti.«-.r pU.-«- ,.f •rj.u-Stu-'iiig »<.ii,i«-s» it tb«- IJT-.- rt-*id^nee • >t" P^tri.-k H i . , 1 * . >i*r^r.i.-*r~l. nt i""lj.y-iiarjjii. <"lii.t .n Oi.Jiity. X Y .i. r before the JSth d i\ ••! April 19'."

M1«"HAKI. J HANX«.»N. M.VBY >i HAXI.oNT,

Weeds. C'-.uA-i.. i . •'.-••-r

Att ^riiev ••, 10-23 m-; PidTisb-jrgh, N. T.

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t i-..- v a . a M a r ) A . A l l t - n ,

Y..U un-J i i t - . i . t n l r .

' h e I -ill*.,

llS ' i f t . i Iti 5,% ..i 1.. •

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t-t y . \ * . i iN-i

I, *-(-.i-se-i AJiJ if .Hi. >f th.- lurS'iiA i tuerts 'ed

•e under the .tse ••! t » < r w j - o V i**d.rs, tiiej an- t« -I'divd t.i appear b> their iuardi.us. it the\ h a i v .-ne ->r if tb«y ia\t> ji.»iie t,» ai»i«-ar and apjilj for me t.i 1H a|.p ntiled, nr m tbe w e n t »f heir nvglv- t •!' iadure So d.i «.i a vuarvllun % ,11 t.e ajip-iinted b\ the Sar-••ogate to r» pre» nt and act f»r thru* n the pr.k t> "ting u Tv»«iUMMi» Hlter.x.r, w*« ha%e e»us-

etl the s»al ,u our Sitrrocaxe'e C.jurt t., It- herx-mro a»fi\ed.

t. S.J \ \ i a > . > . Iluti. Uatk l II. %«• u n a , !Suir<igatv of th# County Kit Vixnum. a t the. city of P U u e h u r g h . in said comity, Ihe l i b da> of No \ember . 1>0 | .

p. L- PATrsrrrav Clerk of tfutrtj«aU>'s Court.

\ H SIONOft Attorney for K a e c u u r r 4 2 - 0 |

•u»»amsssw»«"*"^w-^s»sunsnawsem»nu» f o r the Arai, tim*, la^iue history a t

He Sta le throe of the s l se t i e s re frean Mow Y e r * Cky. T h e y

of

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