THli PJLATTSB%TRGH

The Burlington

Savings Bank,INCORPORATED 1847,

PURLINGTON VERM03 JT.

Deposits June 30, 1901•tarpius

Total AssetsTRUSTEES.

fJhas. F- Smith,f. L. Barstoiw,A. Gt. Pierce,

.17,900,112.62

. 350.610.99

.18,250.723.61

Willard Crane,Henry Greene,

Henry Wells.

T E GOSSIP OF WAfflfflOTf.ncnt tfee President's JHowehold *

Othe»» ia Hisb Places -A. Chap-ter of Personalities.

w ASHINGTON, Oct. 9-, 1901.The term of official raourn-

sort occurred. Mr.. Roosevelt's expres-sive face took om a pitying look: andbending down he stroked the miser-able creature's head. "Poor doggie,havent you any master?" he emiuired.Vigorous tail-thumpings on th*- stonefloor and licking of the questioner'shands might have signified yes* or no;hut at any rate tfte President went

F. W. Ward.

^Receives and pays deposits daily.tfepoaits made on either of the firstfour business days of any month drawinterest from the 1st. If made aftfcer-jmurd interest will commence the firstPC the following month.

Interest will be credited to depositorsfaoiuary 1st and July 1st, compoundingtwice a year. There are no stockhold-ers in tills bank. All earnings, less ex-penses, belong to the depositors. Therate of interest depends on Che earn-ings, but the Legislature of the StateAt its last session passed a law fixingthe rate that any savings bank in theMate can pay at not to exceed three«nd one half per cent per annum, until•to •mrplus reaches ten per cent of itsIteposit when a special dividend is pro-fttfied for.

Deposits are received in sums fromH to *2000, and no interest will be paidan any sum in execBS of this amount,•accept on deposits by widows, orphans,fttmiaistrators, executors, guardians,charitable or religious institutions oron trust funds deposited by order ofjwurt

Funds may be sent by bank checkw draft, or postal money order andIteposit book will be returned by mail.

CHARLES P. SMITH, President.ITREDEsRilCK W. WARD, Treasurer.$5. S. ISH1AM, Assistant Treasurer.

i back into the house, with the now re-;ng for the late President j assured dog trottmg close at hjfebeels.

will end on the loth of this month, I The steward was- called and orderswhen the flags that have been floating I given to take tine waif to the warnat half-mast above the public bulld-ings will again be lifted and black- j s f n c e a n d i s n o w ^ happy-looking

\ bordered stationary will no longer be and -well-conditioned a dog as can beobligatory for all official correspon- found in D. C. It is safe to-, predict

that he will remain the canine custod-ian of the White House during thepresent administration. All of which

" ough t&e much-i Nimtfod of the

first water w&o delights in slaughter-ing innocent animals, he has a kindly-heart after all. Mr. Roosevelt was;never one of that class of banters, who.pop away at tame pigeons; It is wil*and dangerous game that he wants, <arnone at aU. His thousands of boyishadmirers will do well to jremember tBfatthe hero of San Juan is as ready to befriend a homeless dog as to shootgrizzlies and cougars.

The announcement, of Senator De-pew's approaching marriage created asensation in Washington, where, afterthe failure of several matrimonial ondits in which he figured' as one of theprincipals, he had come to be consid-ered invulnerable to Cupid's wiles.

dence. No formal entertain -will bedone in the White House, however, un-til January 1st, when the usual. New [goes to showl&at although Vhe much-Year reception will be held. Presi- ~ "dent Roosevelt has declared himselfunwilling to disappoint the "dear pub-lic," by abolishing the time-honoredcustom of hand-shaking; so, notwith-standing the strong advice of his soli-citous friends to the contrary, anar-cists and all can grasp his hand atwill. The New Year's reception willbe followed by four evening levees andthree state dinners, which alternatethrough seven weeks in making theWhite House the social centre of thenation.. Owing to the severe attack ofgrip from which President McKinleysuffered last January, evening recep-tions were eliminated from the sea-1

son's program. Mrs. M«Kinley's frail-} Rumor, witlh its imillion feet and noty also prevented the afternoon re-ceptions which in former administra-tions were given by the wife of the

, th its million feet and noj l e a ( j j persistently credited hiau with"intentions" toward pretty 'Nelly GrantSartoris, the widow of Justice StanleyMathews and s e l th t t c h d

ATTORNEYS

WEEDS, CONWA Y <fc COTTER..4 TTOHNEY8 AN:

JBL Office, Weed * 1FLctatourgL N. Y.

S. L. WHEELEE,

V Office in tne Marlon Bloefc, Clinton street,• rgb,N.Y.

EVEREST A 8IGN0M,

A TTOKNBT8 ANH COOT)8BLORB-AT-l,A.W,Office—9 CLINTON STRBET, 2d floor.

X. Q. SVIBBST. C. H. SIGNOB,

W1NSL0W C. WATSON,jr'TTOKMBY AND 00UN8BLOR-AT-LAW-

JBL Piattstourgb, N. Y.—Office, comer Bridgeand Margaret streets, orer McHattte'B store•a.3ipeclaJ Attention given to business in th*•orroirate'B court. 1°"°

PHYSICIANS

DR. J. G. McKINNEY>HYSICIAN AND srRGBON-OQioe and reffl-f Osnoe, No. so court 8L, opposite Flatte-ngbT&eatre. Office hours, '.to 3 p.m., and ?8 p.m. Telephone. 21"'—

DR. FRANK MADDEN,1T>HySICI\N, SOR&EON AND 'OCULISTJt % Office and residence, 113 Margaret Street

Office hours, before 10 a. m. and a to 5 p. mSpecial attention given to diseases of th

Rye, Ear, Noae, Throat, and diseases ofwomen

DR. & A. B 4.RNES,AND BB8IDBNCS, No. 44 Brlnker.or Catherine Street PittsburghOffice boors: 1 to 8 F. H. a

Telep&one connection.

GJEDSTERAL INSURANCE

AGENTS,PLATTSBURGTH, N.T

W. T. BURLEIGH

KbdolDyspepsia Cure

Digests what you eat.I t artificially digests the food and aids

Nature in strengthening and recon-

Executive. Saturdays throughout the Mathews, and several other unattachedwinter were generally designated, and ladies of suitable age in the upper cir-hundreds of self-invited guests would i,cles. But nobody ever dreamed of hisform in line from the Treasury to the marrying a girl unknown to local fameState Department, braving any sort of of less than half his years. However,blizzard for the honor of being smiled ; s h e cannot remain much longer, likeupon by the "first lady of the land" ' the celebrated Youth on Grays Elegy,and the brilliant company of distin- , "to fortune and a fams unknown," forguished women from official ranks who immediately after the Paris weddingalways assisted her. Under the sec- | j n December, the Senator will bring hisond Cleveland administration these : bride to Washington, Miss May Pal-receptions were especially popular, 'mer, the fiancee, is highly accomplish-The presence of the tiny daughters of ed, very well connected am"th ' "' " •"•- -' -' -*-"- '

Tbonsssrdte Have Kidney TrtnriWeand: Burnt Know it.

Wow To rind Out.* bottSfe or common glass witlto yow

The Immigration Laws,The amrasi report of the commis-

sioner of immigration at New York isa timely document. The impression

waterran&teft it stand; twenty-four houw; & I has been gaining ground that the pres-sediment oir set- ent restrictfions- om Immigration weretling indicates an.unhealthy SDIMS-tion of thfia kid-neys; if it; stainsyour linena it tsevidence e«r kid-ney trouble.;; toofrequent desire topass it ov psrio lathe back;, is also

convincingproof 'tbatt the kidneys and! Wad-&r are out of order,

Ttrhmt to Do.There tft comfsct in the knowdfedfce so

often expressed, tbot Dr. Kilmer'* Swamp-Root, th*. great kMaey remedy fulfills everywish in curing: ibeumattsm, pats ia theback, kidheys-,, ISwer. bladder andiasrery partof the ttjrfnary passage. It correeis inabilityto hold water aad scalding pains it* passingit, or tax* effects following us* of Jiquor,wine ae-beer* aad overcomes that unpleasantnecessity/ at being compelled to go oftenduring' the day, and to get up nnany timesduring* the night. The mild md the extra-ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soonrealized, it stands the highest for its won-derful cures of the most distressing cases.If you need a medicine yoa should have thebest. Sold by druggists in S3cu and $1. sizes.

You may have a sample bottle of thiswonderful discovery ~ '"*"and a book that tellsjfmore about it, both sentgjabsolutely free by mail, , ,address Dr. Kilmer & Bome of Swsmp-Ro«tCo., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men-tion reading this generous offer in this paper.

having a satisfactory effect in keepingaway undesirable foreigners, and thatimmigration was gradually decreasing.The report therefore will occasionsomewhat of a shock. As a matter offact there Has been a large Increase inarrivals over the year before. Thetotal numlber registered aggregates453,396. Over 30,090 of the reportedincrease came from southern Italy. Infact, the statistics show a marked gainfrom the most undesirable quarters. Itappears that nearly one-half of thesteerage immigrants are illiterate and:

the illiteracy among over immigrantpopulation is constantly increasing:This i& an astonishing statement.Coming as It de>es at a time when thecountry is much aroused against theanarchist propaganda, the figures ofthe •uommissfcm cannot fail to have a

OF NEJW YORK OFFICE OPTHE SECRETARY OF STATE.

Albany, Judy 23, 1901.CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.

held in this State on 1901.

( m t o « B 5th), tf» ftoltowiag s t i t u t i o I l o f m e s t a t e ^ N eofficers may b* lawully voted for, to ^ ^ seven of Chapter n

A Justice of the CJourt, forj ^ , . nine haadred

of the Laiw» of eighteen hun-nfm«rfv al-r nrrfi l K k

of December nextCounty an* District Officers also to>

e elected tot Baid C&aftbe elected tot Baid „A Member of AseemW&t.A Sheriff to the place of

Cunningham. iA District Attorney in the plaee of!

Henry E. Barnard;A l l ' •

article three of the Constitution of theState of New York, will be submittedto the p l t

New York, will be submto the people ot «iid state, forp&rpoee of voting th

p p ot «iid state, for theI p&rpoee of voting tthereon, at th« next! general election ia said state, to he

P.;heUd on the fifth of Ni "•"I teen hundred and one:

'ovember, nine-

•hoee terms of office will expiremarked effect. Anarchy thrives among on the last day of December mJ+illiterate foreigners. This is the fruit- At the said Genera lSStona i ,ful soil for its propagation. Congress | is to be submitted^ t a ^ e S S *

ing.with care, however, _.„should remember that a drastic lawoften accomplishes its own defeat.Mitch depends upon the enforcementof the law. . Great intelligence as wellas firmness should characterize thework of those agents of the govern-ment who ihave this delicate task inhaad.

What's 1 our Fare Worth ?Sometimes a fortune, tat never, if

you have a aaMow complexion, a jaun-diced look, moth patches and blotcheson the skin, all signs of Liver Trou-ble. But Dr. King's New Life Pillsgive Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, RichComplexion. Only 25 cents *at Mrs.Gilbert, Plattsburgh; Weaver andHoiden, Peru.

LEGAL NOTICE.

tended, Mrs. Cleveland observed Mon-day afternoons at home, receiving

examination hwr t .been pierced 11 • si

3 to five hundred wait-shaken hands with. Once,

Farmers in the Neighborhood ofCiovei-neur Indignant,

Gouverneur, Oct. 11—Farmers resid-ing on the Scotch Settlement' road,east of this village, are complainingthat hunters In that locality have been

[killing their stock. Last week two val-uable heifers were killed. One of them

in the pasture on theoperated by

• - ' r. SUPREME COURT.—Trial de-„.«.., ti.«,v ou.* «t*« LKKU. prav,™ ( J - i . sired in Climton County. Florencethrough the head and the belly by aijennette, Plaintiff against Susanrifle ball. The other heifer was killed • - - - - «&in the pasture of Willis Ackerman andSamuel Graves. A rifle ball was alsofound in this animal. It is believedthat hunters in the nearby -woods fail-ed to estimate tlhe carrying powers oftheir guns, and shot at squirrels andpartridges and killed the yearlings.The farmers assert that ft is their in-tention, if the slaughter continues* toplace signs through their woods for-bidding hunters to shoot in the vicini-ty of their farms. The farmers alongthe road are justly indignant at theslaughter. - • ^ ! T

Williamceives village school taxes at the 1 per

Mclntyre no longer re-h l t t th 1

with ; c e n t rate. He reports that during theistory of New York. Lloyd j period he received at that rate nearly

, widow of Joseph Laramie,deceased; Joseph Laramie and LucyLanamie, his wife; William Laramieand Alice Laramie, Ms wife; GeorgeLaramie, Margaret Grenion, some-times known as Margaret Greeno; thesaid Joseph Laramie, William Lara-mie, George Laramie and MargaretGrenion 'being -dhildiren of Joseph Lar-aimie, deceased; Chanles Laramie andRosa Karamie, his wife; and CharlesLaramie, Jr., their child; David Lar-amie and Josephine Laraanie,, hiswife; Mary JLor&ine; Lucy Ann Mar-ton, wife of John Martin; PameliaMinor; Rhoda Sharbono, wile ofAmos Sharbono; Margaret Rock,Rhoda ~ •"

were invited guests and iwihioh im-postors. The result was a crush that^will be long remembered by tb.were so unfortunate as to be caughtin it. Shrieking women leaped out of,wln!d6ws, others fainted and were

.„„„ w h n sometime Chicago merchant and s3 caught ! o f L a d y C u r z o i i . of Kiddleston, wife

last...T.._ lastweek to join their mother in England.Lad C wh t th[trampled under foot, and Mrs. Cleve- .

(land heTself mpheld a swooning stran- ! m

e k to join their mother in England._ i Lady Curzon, who spent the summer' ' E l d t f i i d

ger until an usher could force a pass-jage to 'her assistance.

Mrs. Roosevelt is.young, attractvie

y , p e t the summerEngland on atecount of impaired

health, sailed sometime ago, with herchildren and maids, to "rejoin her hus-band, the Viceroy, at Calcutta. It is

and in robust health, with'a disposi- teb^«_ that Iher mother and; sistersto not only graciously discharge 17m ^ P 1 t 0 I n d i a l a t e r

Ton;+ S P ^ "

•v cnninT oHHeatifW hnit to srive I m g o £ t h e n o w 'amous • Lelters re-

flnwin^. ^nd therefore it is prob-1 ° J . a e . l a t e . millionaire Senator fromie long disused customs j 0 J"° ' a t whose house were given soim-

tionever;."Scripture measure," heaped up andoverflowing; aiable that these 'long

yay be restored. The new "first lady"already receiving numerous letters

from different religious and reforma-tory organizations that will convene. - • _here during the winter, each request- m o , r e ° r l e s s : otJhe ^eign ,ing an audience; and although she wil l ! a n d it..Vf&8 m Mrs.price's drawing*not seithe peril

" will

of the imost magnificent and costly en-tertainments ever 'known in Washing-ton. During President Cleveland's re-gime, the Brice mansion was the home

,n audrence; and although she will a n d "=.w.a8 m Mrs Brice's drawing,send or accept invitations during i ri?o

om " £ * m ° 8 * °J 2°UiE?shlp * o o k

•eriod of mourning, it is said that i f ^ f ^hieh transformed Miss Mary

pies than any other man in the coun-try. He is a director in seventy-sixdifferent companies, forty-nine ofwhich are railroad companies; is pres-ident of six and chairman of the boardof directors of six or seven others.

William Laraanie and Suisan Laramie,the said Joseph Laramie, GeorgeLaramie, William Laramie andSusan Larainie, last nasnetbeing children of Joseph Laramie the second defendant abov<najffled; Fr>nk C. Grenion sometimesknown as Frank G. Greeno, and RoseGrenion, his wife, and Wilfred Gren-ion and Frederick Grenion

\A TYPICAL SOUTH AFRiaAN STORE.O. R: Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays

River, Cape Colony., conducts a storetypical of South Africa, at which canbe purchased anything from the p r o - j ~ • ~**~~-*» «*»«*,<»,«, vnomvjt,veiibial "needle to an anchor." This ! h l s w i f e? George Grenion sometime*store is situated in a valley nine mile3!tau>wn as George Oreenoj WHllamlVom the nearest railway station and^Grenion sometimes known as ^flli«Bai

amid Nellie Grenion,G

about twenty-five miles from the near-est town. Mr. Larson says: "I am fa-vored with the custom of farmers with-in a radius of thirty miles, to many ofwhom I have supplied Chamberlain'sremedies. All testify to their value ina hour *

s t i m e s known as WilliamGr'eeno; Margaret Grenioin, som#yioie»known as Margaret Greend, daugljiteirof Margarat Grenian above named;Laura Agnes Grenion sometimesknown as Laura Agnes Greeno; andJohn M. Wever, deftendaats

jhe will entertain them, everyMiss Hagner's appointment as socialsecretary to Mrs. iRoosevelt is consi-dered a very good thing, for both em-ployer and employe. The young lady's the daughter of a well-known phy-sician, who met with financial reversesa few years ago. It is eight years thiswinter since Miss Hagner made her

Curzon, of Kiddleston. Mr. Brice, whois now in high feather in London so-ciety, chiefly through Curzon influ-ence backed by papa's gold, was wellknown rather early in life as a gayclub (man of New York and Washing-

Iton. During the late Cuban war hes one of the youngest of Col. Roose-

o l j'uous bravery.v j c , . Ba-ron Monch

Being handsome, higihlybright and vivacious, she

ring.y social gath-

Loss of wealth made no differ-

?g, *he newly appoint-ister to Washington,

daughter of the American Ambassador

etructiniIt

cting the exhausted digestive or-i. I t is the latest discovered digest-

ant aod tonic. No other preparationoftn approach it in efficiency. I t in-stantly relieves and permanently cures•Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,ISick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps andjallother results of im-perfect digestion.tPrice50c. anc) $1. Largi S m a l l i B l n b

ntains VA timescpsiamailedfree

. anc) $1. Large size contains VA timese. Boolean aboutdyspcpsiamailedfree

Prepared by E. C. De'MTT A CO., Cblcapc

Mrs. Gilbert, Plattsfburgh; H. B.«£WH«epIe, Ausable Forks; BuTton &ffielley, KeeseTille.

LJPPINCOTT'SMONTHLY MAGAZINE

A FAMILY LIBRARY

The Best in Current Literature12 CoMPLETC NOVELS YEARLY

MANY SHORT STORIES ANDPAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS$2.50 PER YEAR; 25 CTS. A COPYNO CONTINUED STORIES

6 in "he°r position." E " smnvei a I to Mexico, is a widower, n o t ' ^ t t i t ehi i th W D t t d thir ty years old. His two small chll-

S S S ^ ^ ' with Ms pother, of the tam-g^S?.,^ Scan. T.T aTe?

ver- t e r t o Maryland relatives announcingvei i t h e c o m i n g miarriage, the date of it is

est and honorableMeanwhile she found tirportunity to act as secretary toal ladies conspicuous in official life.,She was the valued assistant of Mrs. 1 | e

Hobart, wife of the late Vice-Presi-I £°dent; also .of Mrs. Charles Emory j 5°Smith, 'wife of the Postmaster General; ' *Mrs. Root, wife of the Secretary of ^War; and Miss Paulding, niece of Sen- J*°ator Chauncey Depew. Her thorough ™( . •acquaintance with the ins and outs of Embassy after long

'. first. Mr. andiean have closed1 Harbor and are n

M r s '

. society, combined withfacul-

ty for remembering names and faces.

;on. Ex-(Secretary and Mrs.Foster are again occupying

v home, near the British„ absence. Mrs.

Charles Emory Smith, wife of the

daughte

Waplewood, N. J. until No-lst. Miss Miriam Grant,of Gen. U. rS. Grant, Jr., of

, is coming to Washington,the winter witlh her grand-idow of the '

Mrs. W-u-, wife of the Chineset h tive land

The Ointment is prepared at theCumberlanb Bay ffloths

saPlattsburgh, Clinton County, N. Y., in* valuable and prompt remedyNothing can take its place as a curtfor PILES, and the various troublesnamed in the label,

•aaguire for It *t any of tfie Dragftet*.

•contributed largely to the success ofthe various functions given by hernew-comer patrons. Miss Hagner, who jis an expert stenographer and type- i

'iter, besides being skilled in the use

the President's wife is not permitted . to-Wsahington 0>efore the taiddle ofto see half the missives that are ad- n e x * ' T ^ ' ^ \ C { H \ t n b u

+t e d a

.ressed to her, or her life would be ' ?hunfed dollf/s t h e other

f d?7 t9!

w&Td

the fund for the ransom of Miss Stone,*.,u- » = - J*iionary in the hands

slhoo'k histbt about

w —h. a pre-for the encouragement of every

bandit under heaven, but imarked that sine* the time was aJbou"up" and the missionary might bi

!.u household where a doctor's advice is. T o ^ e albove named defendants:-•—ost out of the question. Within Y o u h e r e b y summoned to an-

milfi rvf mv str»rft the nftnnlotinn I

must surely be a record." For sale byMrs. Gilbert anid E. White, -Plaitts-

burgh; Clough's Drug Store, WestOhazy.

Mrs. Oeiborah Dan King of MegisTownship, Ohio, celebrated her 10&thbirthday last week in good health andspirits. She is a lineal descendant ofDeacon John Doan, who came fromEngland to the Plym6uth colony in1630 and was one of the founders ofEstham and »Cape Ood.

The excitement incident to traveling

mons, exclusive of tand in case of your failure to appearor answer, Judgment will be takenagainst you by {default, for the reliefdemanded in the complaint. Dated,July 20th. 19CG.

EVEREST & .SIGNOR,Plaintiff's Attorneys,

Office and Post Office Address,Plattsburgjh, New York.To William Laramie and Alice

Laraimle, hisamie, George

wife,Laraimle, Margaret

. — »..UO|u«OUiuu, David Laraaniej Jose;and change of food and water often phlne Laramie, Mary Loraine,brings on diarrhoea, and for this rea- JL,Ucy Ann Martin, wife of John Mar-son no one should leave home with- tin; Rhoda iShaofoono, wife of Amosout a bottle of Chamfberlain's Colic, ! Sharbono; Rhoda Sharbono, wife o tCholera, and^Diarrhoea^Remedy^ . (Napoleon Shanbono; Hrank C. Gren-

Mrs. Gilbert anid OB.* Wh*iter~PIatts-urgh C l h ' D St•burgh; Clough's Drug

Ohazy.

r a tStore, West

General James M. Bell, the soldierwho became a brigadier through Pres-ident Roosevelt's first official act, be-gan his military career as a volunteerin the war of the rebellion and (Went in-to the Santiago campaign as colonelof General Chaffee's old regiment, theEighth Cavalry.

A new remedy for biliousness isnow on sale at Mrs. Gilbert and E.White, Plattsburgh; Clough's Drug

West Chazy. It is calledStore,Chamberlain's Stomach __Tablets. It gives quick relief andwill prevent the attack if given assoon as the first indication of thej:—se appears. Price, 25 cents' per

Samples free.box.

meet her eye Mrs Rooseve I^^ favor-te mount, "Yaganker," (what names

those Roosevelts choose, to be sure!)has just arrived from iLong Island, |and it is said that she will take many ! m u ^ e r e d f any minute; it was toesla long horse-back ride before cold *° J""??"«floi"s the ransom and dis-

Lther comes on. (Several othersaddle-horses are also to be broughtfrom the home stables for the use ofthe children. I believe we have neverhad a President's wife -who was ahorse-back rider, at least not in mod-ern times: but that is no reason why

e shouldnt.By the way, have you heard aboutte President's new dog? As the in-

cident illustrates certain unexpectedtraits in the character of the unightyNimrod, it is -worth repeating, if for

>£hing more than to offset (his well-known fondness for killing animals.One dreary drizzly day, a week ormore ago, after an exceedingly busyand harrassing morning, the Presidentand his secretary started out for a

in the open air. As they reachedthe front door of the White House, awretched -waif of a dog which hadirawled up on the portico to get out ofihe rain, slunk close to the wall andlooked at the men with pathetic eyess if apprehensive of another_ kicknd the familiarnth you!" But,

the question afterwards. YoungWu, the Minister's fourteen-year-old-son, ihas actually carried a musket indefence of the stars and stripes. Itwas as a Washington 'high school cadet,for the little Chinaman attends thepublic school here. He looks verymuch like American boys of similar3ge in his tight-fitting uniform, with

ap, exceptqueue curled up under histhat 'his eyes slant a trifle more thanthose of his companions. Awhile a?oChe cadets had a sham battle in theWhite House lot. Young Wu withe ranks and contributed his fullshare of noise and smoke to the mimicfray, while his a'dmiring parent lookedon from an automobile.

command, <cBe offno doubt to that

astonishment, nothing of the J tite, restores the lost courage.

RECUPERATIVE EFFECT.Considered with refence to its re-

cuperative effect, there is not so muchgood in the ordinary vacation as thereis in a single bottle of Hood's Sarsa-parilla. The latter costs $1.00; theformer—well, that deipends; how muchdid yours cost last year?

Hood's Sarsaparilla refreshes tihetired blood, sharpens the dulled appe-

The Belgian government has offeredan annual prize of 5,000 francs for the(best work in the province of medicaresearch.

When you have no appetite, do notrelish your food and feel dull aftereating ypu may know that you needa dose of Chamberlain's Sitomach andLiver Tablets. Price, 25 cents. Sam-ples free

nd E. White, Platts-D S

ples free.Mrs. Gilbert

he t and E. White, Platts-

burgh; Clough's Drug Store, WestOhazy.

South Australian apples are now soldin the Vienna market at from 5 centsto 10 cents each; choice ones €higher.

STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.Henderson Grhnett, of this place,

was Stricken with partial paralysisand completely lost the use of one armand side. After being treated by aneminent physician for quite a whilerelief, my wife recommended Cham-berlain's Pain Balm, and after usingtwo bottles of it he is almost entirelycured.—Geo. R. McDonald, Man, Logancounty, W. Vo. Several other very re-markable cures of partial paralysishave been effected by the use of thisliniment. It is most widely known,however, as a cure for rheumatism,sprains and bruises. j

Mrs. Gilbert and E. White, Plaitts- Iburgh; Clough's Drug Store, WestOhazy.

ion, Rose Garenlon, his wife, and Wil-fred Gnenion, Frederick Grenlott,their children; Fred Grenion. NellieGrenion, George Grenion, WilliamGrenion, Margaret Grenion, daugh-ter of Margaret Grenion ahoyenamed; 'Laura Agnes Grenion,—someof the defendants; eadh of the abovenamed Grenions being sometimesknown as Greeno: i

The foregoing mjmmons is served!upon you by publication, pursuant tian order of Hon. J. W. Houghton,Justice Supreme Court, dated the 14thday of September, 1901, end fil-ed Inthe office of the Clerk of the Countsof Clinton, N. Y., on the 17th day ol.September, 1901, at 10 a. m., the saidcomplaint having been filed In saidoffice on tlhe 31st day of August, 1901,

EVEREST & SIGNOR,

Plaintiff's Attorneys,tffice an<J Post Office Address,Pittsburgh, New York.

Sea. 18. The legislator* snail not passa pr ate or local bill tn any of the toi-lowiag cases;

Changing the names of persons.Laying out, opening, altering, work-

ing or discontinuing roads, highwaysoar alleys, or for draining swamps orother low Janto.

Locating or changing county sea's.ProvidiBg for changes of venue in

civil or criminal cases.Incorporating villages.Providing for election Of members of

boards of supervisors.Selecting, drawing, summoning or

empaneling grand or petit jurors.Regulating the rate of interest oa

money.The opening and conducting of elec-

tions or designating plaees of voting.Creating, increasing or decreasing

fees, peroentage or allowances of pub-lic officers, dixring tJhie term for "whichsa/id officers are elected or appointed.

Granting to any corporation, asso-ciation or individual the right to laydown rail road tracks.

Granting to any private corpora-tion, association or individual any ex-clusive privilege, immunity or fran-chise whatever.

Granting to any person, associa-tion, firm or corporation, an exemp-tion from taxation on real or person-al property.•'.Providing for "bullding hridiges, and

chartering companies ifor such purpos-es, except on ther Hudson River belowWaterford, and oai the East River, orover waters fortolng a part of theboundaries of the State.

The Legislature shall (pasts Generallaws providing for the cases enumcrat-- J in tnte section, »nd for all ot&er |

es which in Its judgment may be!provided for by general laws. But nolaw shall authorize th© construction;or operation of a street rail road ex- jcept upon the condition that the con- jsent of the owners of one-half invalue of the propetPty ; bounded on, andthe consent also o{ tihe local autffiori-ties Waving control of that portion ofa street or highway upon which it Isproposed to eonetrosct or operate suchrailroad be first obtained,' or in catw

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.Proposing an amendment to section

eighteen of article three of toe consti-tution, relating, to exemptions of realand personal property from taxation.

Whereas, th» Legislature at its regu-lar session in. eighteen hundred ninety-nine duly adopted a resolution, pro-viding for aa amendment to the Con-stitution relating to exemptions ofreal and personal property from tax-ation: and

Whereas, such resolution has beendufly published in concordance withlaw and the Constitution, and referredto this legislature for action, there-fore:

Section I. Resolved (if the Senateconcur), that section eighteen of arti-cle three of the Constitution be amend-ed to read as follows:

Section 18. The Legislature shallnot pass a private or local fottl in anyof the following cases: Changing thenames of persons. Laying out, open-Ing, altering, working or discontinu-ing roads, highways or alleys, or fordraining stramps or other low lands.Locating or changing county seats.Providing for changes of venue Incivil or criminal cases. Incorporatingvillages. Providing for election ofmembers of boards of supervisors. Se-lecting, drawing, summoning or em-paneaing grand or -petit jurors. Regu-lating the rate of interest on money.The opening and conducting of elec-tions or designating places of voting.Creating, increasing or decreasingfees, percentage or allowances of pub-lic officers, during the term for whichsaid officers are elected or appointed.Granting to any corporation, associa-tion or individual the rteht to laydown raiilroad tracks. Granting toany private corporation, association orindividual any exclusive privilege, im-munity or franchise whatever. Grant-ing to any person, association, firm orcorporation an exemption from taxa-tion on real or personal property.Providing for buildtog (bridges, and,chartering companies for such pur- jposes, except on the Hudson river be-i

11 HiE PEOPLE OF THB SKATM *>f1 NEW YORK to HudBon a Vilii,39* Pearl St., Burlington, V t i fiwrfeML Carpenter, London, England; Hlff-net A. Norton, Toledo, Ohio. Kr*g*ruac Viliaa, New York City, 'N, Y.; S;nViias Beckwith, New York Cftiyt N. T4Harriet Beekwith, New York CitT, *f.V.; Anna Seymour, Chaay,: $t. Y.;Graoe Bliss. Chestnut Hll^ Maafc..Vlsdge Houghton, Brookliise, Masa.*,:tfre heirs and nexc of k{n of tfce testa-tor, and to all persons in being whowould take an interest in any portionof the real or personal - imuyerty of3ai£ testator, and the executor or ex-ec Htors. trustee-or trustees named^ o*U scribed in the w?U ot Harriet ELViias, deceased,3tnd Greeting:

Whereas, Willard G. Wllcox. an in-terested party, has lateftr applied to ;our Surrogate's Court o£ the Countyof Clinton to have a certain Inaftno.nvent in waiting relating to both realar.-i personal estate, duEy proved as thelast will and testament of Harriet H.Vilas late of PlattsajtorRB, in aa£dccBoty, dieceased.

Therefore, you and each of you arehereby cited and repaired to be andappear before our said Surrogate"

._ ^ . .^ «, cm ouiue oi ourSurrogate of the county of Clinton, Inthe village of Plattafewrgfc ^n an4 tor %the county of CHn*Q», on the 28th d$&of October, 1901 at 10 o'clock in th*forenoon of that day, to attend ttt#probate of the said last will and teeta-ment. : v -

And if any of the persons interest-:d be under th« age of twenty-OB©

years, they at» reQufred to appear'•$&;•?their guard{as», it they hive ette, or Ifftbey have none, to appear and apply ^for one to. be appointed; or, Ia theevent of their ne#ec$^or failure to do«">. a giuarifein will be appointed fry tha4

irrogat^ to r^resent and aet for

Ia testtmony whereof, we have«aneed the seal of our saidaiirrogate's Court to be here-unto affixed. Witness, John H.Booth, Surrogate of the Coun-

(L, S.) (y of Clinton, at th# ;*page ofPlattsbOTgh, ia i i k j ieoxmty,Cie 18fh day. :oj i^tember,nineteen hundred an* one.

5OHN H. B O a i ^ ^ r r o g a t e .

4* as.

the boundaries of the state. TheLegislature shall pass general lawsproviding for the cases enumerated inthis section, and for all other caseswhich in its judgment may be provid-ed for by general laws. But no lawshall authorise the construction oroperation of a street railroad exceptupon the condition that tihe consentof the owners of one-half in value olthe property bounded on, and the con-sent also of the loca^ authorities bav-.....,_ — . - ~ - ~ 9Kix\ HWQoi ine locfti autfaoritles hav-

the consent of such property ©waars ing the control of that portion of acannot be obtained, the appellate dl- street o r highway upon w>hicb It ievision of the supreane court, in the proposed to construet or ooerate KJI<»>Idepartment In .w&icii it Is proposed tohe constructed, may, upon applies^tion, appoint three commissioners whoshall determine, after a, hearing of allparties Interested, whether such rail-road ought to be constructed or oper-ated, and their detwtoJnatton, confirm-ed by the court, may ibe.-taken in lieuof the consent of the property owners.

<Giveh under my band and Seal' of office of th© (Secretary of

State, at tflie City of Albany,(L. S.) this twenty-ninth a*r' of July.

in the .hundred

r one thousand, nineand one;

•*••• .; J O H N T . McDONOTTGH,

Secretary of StatedSTATE OF NEW YORK, as:

Clinton County Clerk's Qffice,I hereby certify that I have compar*

id the foregoing copy of election no-tice with the original thereof as filedJuly 30th 1901, In this office, and thatthe same is a true copy of said originaland of the whole thweof.

In witness whereof, I have hereun-• set my hand and official seal, this

30th day of July 1901.J. W. H. HOLCOMBE,

[006 tf Clerk.

j OTICE.-HBy order of Hon. John« H. Booth, (Surrogate of Clinton Co.,

N. Y., notice is hereby given accordingto law, to all persons having claimsagainst John Bobee, Isute of MooersForks, in said county, deceased, thatthey are required to exhibit the samewith the vouchers thereof to the sub-scribers at the residence of WilliamH. Waug»h in the village of MooersForks, on or before the 1st day ofApril, 1902. Dated Sept. 20th, 1901.

WILLIAM H. WAUGH.CBLINDA BOBEE,

Administrators.EVEREST & SIGNOR

Attorneys for Administrators,Plattsburgh, N. Y.

4013m6-E&S

rOTICE.-ByBOOTH, Surrogufr

if Hon. JOHN H

Smith late .of Chi

hereof to thffice of Ev<>urgh, Nei

:o all oersons havingestate of James S.

tnplai:

Voucher!riDer at the lawSlfrnor, In Platts-

or before the 14th

>09<MlmoB E 4 8.

T EW YORK SU PREME COURT:» Clinton County.Itoratio Southwick, Plaintiff, against

STettie Tappin, Cora Tappin, MinnieTappin and Merrill Tappin, Defen-dants.

In pursuance of a judgment of the'oreclosure and all made and enter-ed In the above entitled action bear-ing date the 7th day of September,•901, and enltered in Clinton CountyKlerk's Office on the 9th day of Sep-:ember, 1901, I, the undersigned re-leree in said judgment named willsell at public auction at the frontloor of the Phoenix Hotel in the Vil-lage of Mooers Junction in the Countyof Clinlton and state of New York, onthe 28th day of Octdber, 1901 at teno'clock in 'the forenoon of that ..dagthe following described premises:

"All that certain piece of land in thetown of Mooers County and Stateabove written known as a part of lotnumber one hundred and fourty-four(144) of the four bunrded and twen-ty acre lot of the Nova Scotia Refugeetradt 'bounded as follows, beginning atthe south east corner of land owned

proposed" to construct or operate suchrailroad be first obtained, or In casethe consent of such property ownerscannot be obtained, the appellate divi-sion of the supreme court in tne de-partment in which it is proposed to beconstructed, may, upon application, ap-point three commissioners, who shalldetermine, after a hearing of all par-ies interested, whether such railroadought to be constructed or opierated,and their determination, confirmed bythe court, may be taken in. lieu of theconsent of the property owners.

Sec. 2. Resolved (if the Senate con-cur), that the foregoing amendmentbe submitted to the people for ap-proval at the next general election inaccordance with the, provisions ofelection law. i <v!:s

State of New York: ' ' ^In AsBemtdy, March 13, 1901.

The foregoing resolution was dulypassed, a majority of all the memberselected to the Assembly voting in fa-vor thereof, three^ftlhs being present

By order of the Assembly.S. F. NIXON, :

Speaker.State of New York:

In Senate, April 22, 1901.The foregoing resolution was duly

passed, a maority of all the senatorselected voting In favor thereof, three-fifths being present

By order of the Senate,TIMOTHY L. WOODBtXTFF.

State of New York,e of th S t f

R F F ,President

e of New York,Office of the Secretary of State,

I have compared the preceding copyof concurrent resolution, proposing anamendment to section eighteen ofarticle three of the Constitution, withthe original concurrent resolution onfile in this office, and I do hereby cer-tify that the same is a correct tran-script therefrom, and ot the wholethereof

pthereof.

Given under my hand and theseal of office of the Secretaryof State, at the city of Albany,

(L. S.) this twenty-seventh day ofJudy, In the year of our Lord,— iv * nine hundredone thousandand one.

SUPRiBME COURT—TrM desired In £Clintdii Coanty. '•••••• :-"•^•-.SA- . •/.-• '

Hariy A. Downs, Haintift*ga<ijitInez JBtoiwna. :Deiendanfc•, • Um I ••:^(jTo the aibonre named defendant: ^

You ore hereby sununooed to aa-wer the occnjKialnt in ttits action and

LO serve a oopy of your ananrer ontheplalntrtfH attorney within twenty diyi

cluaiv* of the day of wrviee:caie of yocr teUurer ^swer, ^ Q d p n i t f i i l kmyou by default, for theed in the complaint

Dsrted. July 2», um.R. E. HBALBY.

PlalntilTa Attorney,.m roe

burgh, N. Y.To Inez Downs: ... .„,.,....,.,,,

The foregoing suiramonfl la s*rv«I oa ^you ty puMioatton, poreaant U^mmider of Hoa. I* h..'flMSMk' ^ t e » SCounty Judge, dated Aagftwt J

and filed with t a » «flee of the Clerk of

Office and P o s t ^ « f ^ ? * « i n » l l ^ i ^burgh/N. Y.

NOTICiE—By order of Hon. JOHNBOOTH, Surrogate of ClintonN Y., notice is hereby given a«««wi«to law, to all persons having clafeffllftgaiust Chasuncey TCioancey Turner ikfoSchuyler Falls in said county, *ed, that they are required -to';<iai3Siithe same with the vouchers thereof t(i | ithe siubscriber at the office of Wallae^ '!iTurner In Sfehrayier Rails, 3*. Y. r ipJ i |pbefore the 1st day of April 1902^-#ailied, Sept. 23 1901.

4014-6mos*

WALLAQEJ TURNERLAURA M. EYEREST

N'- OTICE.-By order of i f e k ; ; ' ^ i i #H. BOOTH, S u m ^ t e ^ C l i S L t ^ i l i

County, K. Y., aotfee is b a ^ ^ & M ^according to law, to all persdns iapr*f|ing claims a^tmst Daniel A. yf^msu0m....wax aafce of Pern In said: coiniy. :'^&$Mceased, that they are recruked to jfer ^ "&It>lt tht same wfth the T O O C # #thereof to the wteertber a* 1 * o | fin the village trf Peru* N. Y. on OP =#vfore the 16fth dry of December 190L—Dated, June 10th, I8M. " s

FRANK H. OLOWQ^

XT OTIOE.—By order of Hoa. JOBHLi H. BOOTH, Sum«at« ot CW»*»ton County, N. Y., notice f* h u ^ Sby given aocordtog to law. tn ail;-pm~S£i:sons having claims againe Ruea^S !

B. Ftfller late of EllenbuTgli in m0mcounty, deceased, that «thny are • ''i&Mluired to exhibit the same with th*'-vouchers thereof to the subsorfiw a t -:he store of L. S. Garter -in Ellen- W^burgh, N. Y., on or before the l»t <k&m&>f Decemiher 1901.—Dated Hay »fciSfe|jI 9 o i , • • • - : . - • • • ; ; . • • . : . . • • : . : • ; : ; • • ' : • r - : - - * * " "

FRBiD L. MYERS,3098-emos F. L. M.• ~

by James Parr; ithence northJames Parr's east line to the

ilong

line of said lot No. 144; thence eastalong the north line of said lot tolands owned 'by 'Robert 1thence south along Robert Tappin'swest line to land owned by John Lam-bert; thence west along said Lam-bert's north line to the place of be-ginning, containing fifty acres ofland more or less.

Also, one other piece of land on lotnumber one hmndred and forty-five(145) of aforesaid tract, bounded asfollows, commencing on the southline of said lot No. 145 at the westline of Robert Taptpin's land, thence

t along the south line of said lotNo. 145 to lands owned by JamesFarr, Whence north along JamesParr's line to lands occupied by A. J. iC. Blackman; thence east alongBlackman's south line to the north

est corner of Robert Tappins land;thence sou'th along Robert Tappin'swest line to the place of beginningcontaining twenty, acres more or lessiThe aibove description of land as inmortgagee recorded in Liber 54 ofMortgages page 533.

CHARLES H. SIGNOR,Referee.

iHEDDEN & VERT,Plaintiffs Attorneys,

Piattsfburgh, N. Y.4012-7wks S. V.

JOHN T. MoDONOUGH,Secretary of State.

\ r OTICE.—®y order of Hon. JOHNlS H .BOOTH, Surrogate of Clinton,County, N. Y., notice is hereby given Jaccording to law, to all persons hav-;ing claims against William V. S.Woodward late of Plattsburgh in saidcounty, deceased, that they are re-quired to exhibit the same with thevouchers thereof to the suibaariber atthe ffi f S L Whthe office of S. L. Wheeler In theVillage of Plattsburgh, Clinton Coun-ty, N. Y., on or befctt-e the let day ofMarcih 1902.—Dated, August 13 1901.

HELEN D. WOODWARD,4008-6mo. Executrix.

N OTICE,—By order of Hon. JOHNH. BOOTH, Surrogate of Clinton

County, N. Y., notice is hereby givenaccording to law, to all persons havingclaims against Caroline M. Brand lateof Peru in eadd county, deceased, thatthey are required to exlMMt the samewith tihe vouchers thereof to the sub-scriber at his store In the Village ofPeru on or foeflore the 2nd day ofJanuary, 1902.—Dated, June 17th, 190L

ALBERT MASON,

N OTICE.~By order of Hon. JOHN H.BOOTH, Surrogate of Clinton Coun-

ty, N. X . notice is hereby given accord*ing to law. to all persona having claJmaagrainat Edward Ryan late of Mooers insaid county, deceased, that they are re-quired to exhibit the same with th«vouchers tnereor to the subscriber athis residence In the town of Mooers onor before the 15th, day of October 190LDated, April 8th, 190L

DANIEL P. GETTENS.3O9O-6m©» 8. V. Executor.

XT OTICE-^By order of Hoa. Joia 1 ^ > ai> Booth, Surrogate of Cliafesa ^ o w ^ p l;y, N.Y., no t ice : i»hereby . : s^#^ |»®ilording to law, to all iparsons aavinc;laims against Saioniel Haynes, JL D.late of Saranajo, In said cooing'. d»rceased, that they are required to eajpSrhibit the same with the voucher?thereotf to the subscribers a* the •&&£&residence of said deceased at Saranaft/ \Clintcm Co., N. Y., on or hefts* the iyeighth day of March, 1902:—Date>|, • *August 22, 1901. ; . v : • (rvMk

PHBBIE A. HAYNBS, • «SIRVING a HAYNBS, «H

4011m6 I^e«i*O5*#;il

*i OTIGE.—-By order of Hon. JOHN irf H. BOOTH, Surrogate of CJii^-ton County, N. Y., notice is l*«c«tgpMgiven according to law, to *H penwaa f:

having clalme against Hannah Lan«ham late of -Peru, N. Y, In said ceum^sty, deceafled, that they are r*jiMjs*tto exhibit the same with th* rooca-ers thereof to the subtcriber at th«office of Frank H. Claugh, in *&<» Til-lage of Peru, N. Y, on or b c t o f l i l?24th day of March 190?.—iDated, -$&$*+13th 1901.

PRANK H. CLOTJGH,JOB E. ISHERMAN.

Administraitors.4013-6mos F H CS*

N OTICE.—»By order of Hon. JOHNH. BOOTH, Surrogate of Cltn-

ton County, N.Y., notice is hereby -given according to law, to all person*having claims against Matilda d a r klate of Champlaln, N. Y., In saidcounty, deceased, that they are fa-quired to exhibit the same with th*vouchers thereof to the subscriber athis offices in village of PlatttautflfcClinton County, N. Y., on or beforethe 31th day of March 1902.—DatedSept. 14th 1901.

C. F .4013-6mas C. F. H.