THE PLATTSBURGH REPUBLICAN. UTILITT—"Tha Gromteat Good of tbo> O r • • ! • • ! H w k w . " - B E H T H A M .

VOL. 97. NO. 2] PLATTSBURGH, CLINTON CO., N. Y., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 26, (906. WHOLE NO, 4t».

THE REPUBLICAN. KATTRUAT M K R N I N H * A Y 2f ISMS

T K W f l 00 Rjrpar, subscribers; er 91.50 * »4 *-».oce.

in sflvanw, lo all y ^ a r i f not paid IC

%WKn'rr(g af '(••m,(t-'ian ma'ttr at Hit -Port fL-f in P>a?'***«n7^ C in'nn Cnunlp. N- T.

MATTERS AND THINGS.

•FiTi. ix Dsv nfxl Wednesday,

(•'earner Vermont will go into

in bloom ie the lime

THI C.1TIPJPHPD Monday.

WrfN the p'oms are tA po« bears anil corn.

FiF^TMearoehlp crossing the Atlantic galled e sHvePTeo jeare ago today.

TIIF P H tv t>8Beball team will play the Malores at Clinton Park today.

TUT eastern house bas a new TDtted S ales H I E ; also a new rtvenue ensign.

G'-VFI.NMT-NT Inspectors Holt and Good­hue luspecied the steamer Vermont en T u e p J a j .

TUT Champlain Traneportaion Co. will sell u<kete beiween ail ports on Memorial

D*y at 50 cents lor tha round trip.

THE Devotion ol the Forty lUurs was held in Su JobD's Church this week, beginnag Monday and ending Wednesday.

THE Souns; Men's Building; Club of the Y. M. C. A. have arranged for a moonlight excars»on to Bnrlin?cion on the steamer Ver-moct, F;it!ay evening, June 1.

J. VT. LEJ>-<SFELD ,of West Cbazy, bas be* n apioiLted crop reporter for that locality b> K E Dawley, State Statician for the U. r>. Department cf Agriculture.

A KATE cf fare one way from all points ic the State has been secured for all persons attt-rding tbe Stale Ei campment of the G. A. R. at Saratoga, JUDH 20, 20 21 and 22.

Fii.i.vMMi with the first Saturday in June tbe Ladies' Aid Society of the First Con­gregational Church of Peru, will serve ice cream and cake throughout the summer monthg.

PRESIDENT WILOIX and Second Vice-

President Culver, witb other D. &, H. otli-ciale, paid a visit to Montreal witb their private cars and observation engine, "Sara­toga."

ASSEMBLY MAX KxAi'P's bill amending tt e fish ana game laws bas been signed by Gov­ernor Biggins. TLe bill to increase the Hre inspectors' salaries from £ GOO to 1900 was also passed.

STATE Fish and G-ime Commissioner, H. G Thomas ol Slowe, Vt., has deposited 15,-000,000 tiogerling pike in Lake Cbamplain, Dear Burlington. They were brought from tbe Swanton hatchery.

IN the tuture children on their way to or from school will not be permitted to get their parents' mail. The post ttllce depoit-ment has concluded that tbe habit is be­coming a nuisance, hence the decision.

SMITH ERUTOBRR, 82 and 84 Margaret St.,

this city, are large representatives of tl e makers of nifeh-grade trunks, traveling bage, and suit cases, also rattan and wicker wear. Kead their adv. and see what they have to eay.

MASAUER Farrell oBers two first-class at tractions to theatre-goers next week. On Monday nlgbl comes the successful New England play, "QaiDcy Adams Sawjer," and on Wednesday, Memorial Day, tbe jolly comedy, "A Runaway Match."

Tni- Cbamplain Trarsportalion Companj will run an txeureion to Burlington on Fri­day, June 8. wben the great Barnum & Baisej circus vUi'.s that city. Fare for the round trip, lrcluding admission to the cir­cus, will be $ 1 00 for adults and 75 cents lor cbildren.

AFTER ranging in the eighties May 18, the mercury dropped lorty degreeB in twe ve hours, and Monday night brought a wb te frost. Fortunately tbe fruit blossoms wtre COL lrjured, and the orchards, which it ad­vanced a day or two later would have bten rumed, escaped unharmed.

COMPANIES A, B, C and D of trie Filth In­fantry, wbicn has been stationed at Fort Joy, Governor's Island, returned to their post at Piattsburgh Barracks on Friday morning. Tbe> came by eptcial train of six tcu'itt sleepers, ore Pal.man Pleeper and two hag-gaee cara. Capt. S. H Ford wa3 in c m-mand.

SIK>.E\ST John Hermann, of Company E, Fifth Inlantry, was accidentally shot in .be shoulder while acting as a marker on the ritle range at the Barracks on Wednesday. He bad lur tome reason left the butts wb<n-tbe markers are Bupposed to stay and wat struck bj a ?pent bullet. The wound is not serious, acd he will probably be about again in a lew da}8.

Aii ••RDJSO to the statement of tbe Pialte-BarKb Tract ion Co. Tor the quarter ending March 31, ly06, ti ed with the Board of Rail­road Commissioner, tbe grOBd earnings were f 3,3Gt.' X6, with operating expenses oi 92 eSti 4 6. Tbe net earnings were $510.40. Last year lor the same period the grosB e-irniQEB were $3,0x1 97, operating expenses $.2,ti'<y 12, and net earnings $442 «5.

Pt..!-LE who still believe in Dr. Oatlei's age limit Ibtonea received quite a shctk Itis wrek when the old time pedestrian, Ed­ward P. WefcU.r., LOW in bis fxty-eigh h year, broke bis own record made fony-tbree yearB aeo, and walked Irom the City Hall in Philadelphia to the City Hall in New Yuik. a distance of ninety-six miles, .n twenty-three hours und twenty-six minutes.

DE t-'>Tn C'-MMAMIEKY-, No. 4U, Kaisbts TemLlar, attended Astension Djy Bervici B at the M. E Church on Thursday evenini. The Coromaodery, beaded by tbe Firth In­fantry Band, paraded to tbe church, wheie ED impressive address was delivered by ihe pastor, Rev. T. G. Tbompsot, D. D, Alte-tbe services a banquet and entertaicmen was given at the Asylum, and a very en I j lyable evening was spent by the Sir Knight-, their ladies and friends.

Ac t.KDiko to reports made to the Forest Service by nl'y-eight hardwood distillere, New IToik in J905 furnished 113,03G cord?, FeDtPjIvania 2(»,t61, Mictiaan 239,992, and o:ber States 8,522 From this was yielded s totu. of 4 C74 522 gallons of alcohol, 79,051,-214 poundsot acetate, acd 22,B03,2S3 bosbele of charcoal. The woods used are beech, birch and maple, only a little over one per cent, being Oak and chestnut.

MRS MYKA L E Jov.of Morrigonville, wboee bnebfDd wotk» al the concrete work! in Platwborgh, died very auddenly Satarday evening. She was apparently in the beat of bealtb, ard wai sirging at tbe lime of ber death. She bad asked ber husband to cot •ome wood for Saoday, and be went to com­ply witb tbe t(qoe«i when ebe ioddebly tell and expired icatantly. Beeldet ber bo»bsnd •be ieaTce a Dice-year-old daughter and aev-•ral tUtera and brothers.

COL. J. S. WHII-J-LE, State Poreat, Flrb and Game Coa>mi*tiocer, baa jatt made a trip through the North Wood*. Along Flab Creek, which empties into the Baraoee Mirer, be dlecorered aDBiiMakaMe ai(M of at leant twelve beaver which had felled •boat one Lnndred nod Mventy troeo. He •Mo l o w d that trappora hove bew at work la the neighborhood, and took Imsaediete

to atop their attempts to kill [ baa osT«od SIM reward from.

M o * . pocket ( M the eonvkstkon of a«y per-a— whs) might he oocnernid in

be chosen in place of our own Lske Cham-plain. Can it be that there is more "ginger"' in the a'r down there *

Tn<'XAk F I F A N D , wbo lirei on Lafayette ?lD»et, wse sentenced to thirty d«ye io j »1 for ftealiue; *20 from i»»i»h Deiorler. who lives ou the "Tom Miller" road near tbis city. Durand had delivered a load of wood aDd was invited to remain for supper. He did so, and asked Pelorier ont for the even­ing, and wbile the latter was changing his clothes distracted bie attention from bis coat in which he bad seen him place a f.20 bill. He did pot miss the. moDey until tbe follow­ing morning-, wben Durand, who bad be­come suddenly very free with money, was arrested. He was unable to show where it CBtne from and Justice of the Peace D. A. Merrioew convicted him and sentenced him to jail.

RETURN OF THE COLORS

" E v e r y F r e e B o r n a Jvlug. '

American is

Of Company C, 16111 Regiment New Vork Volunteers.

a n d

(Sniteested by Decoration Day.)

Crowned and pceptered »nd ktDffly. Tender and brave, and fair.

My Kirc went forth to ba't.le— The sun in his waving hair.

My KiDe went forth to ihe battle. We parted wlthf ut a tear,

I tare him my emlle and blessing. Then kDelt and prayed for htm there.

All day the thunder of battle Shot tbe forsaken town,

And the 8 orchlnic sun was stifi'nK Till the bleffed rain came down.

I stood alon- by the window. For the air was cool and sweet.

And the stow tramp, tramp of the soldier* Sounded along the street.

The slow tramp, tramp of the soldier*. And a burdon between they bore,

A brother whose work was over, Whom battle could call no more.

Crowned and sceptered and knightly. The flag draped under his head—

The flai; he had loved and died for. My King, on his kingly head.

Tbe sun burst forth from its fetter* And flooded the room with light,

It touched his hasr like a halo. The fair, proud face was bright.

I looked and smiled, ab country : No tears for a death like this,

My Kins was not so kinnly When he gave that parting kiss.

Ah ! who should weep for my soldier. For 1 have no tears to give ;

He died, dear God ! for the country. And I would not have him live.

His erave is covered with laurels. The flap is bis glorious spread,

i r e long I &bali see and greet him, .Yettf, only, my King is dead.

—Elsie Hyde.

P E R S O N A L .

The Rev. Nelson Kellogg, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. S. K>llogg, was ordained by Bishop Doane al the Cathedral of All Saints, Albany, last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Royal Corbin have left town for Champlain, where they are to make their home. Their departure is a matter of very sincere regret, involving ag it doeB ser-ioua personal loss to tneir friends, while It removes from the legal profession in P i t t s ­burgh one of the ablest of its members.

Tbe Rev. H. G. Margetts of Cbazy, occu­pied tbe pulpit of the F i m Presbyterian Church last Sunday in tbe absence of Dr. Gamble, wbo is in attendance at the General Assembly.

M e m o r i a l D a y .

Wednesday, May 30, Memorial Day, will be observed in PlattBburgb by appropriate services. At 7 a. m. Walter H. Benedict Post, G. A. R , will meet in their room and proceed to the different cemeteries and dec­orate the graves of deceased soldiers. The parade will be formed on Margaret street at 9 30, and will be beaded by tbe Fifth In­fantry Band and the entire regiment. Civic societies of the city will also participate. The parade will be under tbe direction of Col. C. D. Cowles, commandant at Plattsburgh Barracks. The memorial address will be delivered by Rev. F. H. Pierce, Chaplain of C.inton Prison. The ladies of the Relief Corps will have charge of the fbral decora­tions.

Walter H. Benedict Post, G. A. B , has accepted an invitation from Rev. O E Ken-dill, of tbe Baptist cburcb, and will atteDd Memorial services at that church 'tin a body on Sunday evening, together with the Wom-ans Relief Corps.

I t a l i a n . B r i g a n d a g e .

Lawless A e t s C o m m i t t e d by Gangs A l o n g t h e Line of ttie C'li»te:iiig;>ty Kailrt.afl.

Depredations such as are usually attri-iuted to the Mafia or "Black Hand" organ­izations are getting to be of very frequent iccurrence among the Italians along the line if the Chateaugay Railroad. Scarcely a week bas passed lately ibat acts of lawless­ness have not been committed by men who .re supposed to be members of this gang. Demands are frfquently made from I.aliane working along the line for from one to five dollars. Many submit to this sort of thing. Those who do not are usually waylaid and robbed and beaten.

Last Friday morning a track-walker at Ray Brook was robbed of a silver watch and $45 and beaten into urconeoiousnesB That evening two men at Loon Lake were assaulted wbile at supper and terribly cut about tbe face with razors.

W. S. Liobv, detective for the D. & H., succeeded in arresting a gang at Lake Placid with the assistance of Borne young •nen of the village on Saturday. An at­tempt was made at resistarce, but two of them were captured. A third man escaped b) leaping through a window. Tbe arrested men have been identified as those who as­saulted tne track-walker, wbo is in a state if error end threatens to leave tbe cooniiy.

He waB twice arproacbea witb bribes, wbicb .e refused. He was then told Ibat if he tes-itied against bis assailants he would t e

killed. Several of bis friends htve already returned to I.aly, fearing trouble from the ' Black Hand" gacg. No trace has been found of the man, who escaped through the window.

Hospital Fair at West Chasey. The West Chazy Woman's Auxiliary of the

Plattsburgh City Hospital is to give a Cna> ity Ball for the benefit of the hospital fund. The event will take place at Robinson's Hail m the evening of May 30. Elaborate prep­arations are being made; the ball will be Deauufully decorated. Refreshments wi 1 be Eerved in the room below. Tickets are $1.00 each, oi 92 00 a couple, and may be s cured from members of tha ommittee or at Mrs. Gilbert's drug store ID this city.

. E a r n i n g s o l D . & I I .

The D it H. Railroad Company fl'ed its report witb tbe Railroad Commissioners on Saturday last for tbe qnarter ending March 31. Tbe statement ol earnings was as fol­lows:

1906. 92.928 732

1 808 638 1,060.094

750 426 309,668

Groes earnings, Operating expenses. Net earnings, Fixed charges, Net income,

1905 12.60MB*

1,704 301 899 685 744.410 165 285

A n E v e n t For P l a t t s b u r g h

l o r O l d H o m e W e e k .

Preeident Lincoln's call for volunteers was issued Monday, April 15, the news reaebfd Plattsbargh lht> next day, and on tbe 17th a meeting wag held to organize a company. Th'rty-Ove men !immedietely signed, and ad­journing to another room elected their of­ficers, choosing Frank Palmer (Colonel Palmer) captain, Royal Corbin lieutenant, and Pliny Moore ensign. Before the end of tbe week a bnodred men bad enlisted. Tbe company was -mustered into service the 25th of April, and on the 26tb left for Al­bany.

Tbe following letters explain an event loll of interest and Importance to tbe towD, and the KEPUBLICAN joioa with all patriotic citizens of Plattsburgh in extending to Mr. Moore sincere tlbanks and appreciation for bis generous and public-spirited action io returning to us itbe flag, tbe honor of which was so nobly sustained by the men wbo fought under i t

To the. Editor of HIP Plattsburgh Republi­can, Plattsburgh, N. Y : la tbeee days of reminiscence and of O.d

Home gatherings, believing it would be in­teresting to many of tbe readers of your paper I inclose to you for publication, if yon will, a letter received a few days ago from Amaea R. Moore, a grandson of tbe late Gen. Benjamin Mooers of Plattsburgh, N. Y , and a brother of tbe late Captain Pliny Moore of Co. "C" of the 116 h Regt. of N. Y. Vols, in tbe Civil War of 1861-'65, whose memory ia dear to bis comrades of ibat Company. Mr. Moore bas sent tbe II ig to me, and I hold it But ject to tbe orders of my comrades of that Company—"C."

Tbe flag was presented to tbe Company by tbe patriotic ladies and gentlemen of Plattsburgh, N. Y., May 3, 1861, through the Hon. I). B. McNeil, of tbe Secretary of State's office. An account of tbe presenta­tion "will be fonnd in tbe history of the 16th Regt. of N. Y. Vols, published io tbe -'His­tory of Clinton and Franklin Counties, 1880."

Respectfully yours, FRANK PALMER.

Col. Frank Palmer, 1lalt.il/urQh, N. T.: TEAR liR. PAOIER:—Tbe silk colors 0(

Company C, 16.b Regiment N. Y Volunteers, have been in oar family since tbe clo3e of the war for tbe Union. - Tbe flag was pre­sented to tbe Company by tbe tadlee jof Plattaburgh. Doubtless you will recall the circumstance.

I understand there is to be a home-coming week in Clinton County next July, and it bas been suggested that the colon be sent to grace that occasion. Shall 1 send them to you T

Of course youi can make such final dis­position of tbe 11 ig as yon think will please the Regiment.

Yours very truly, A. R. MOORE/

Merritt, Fla , April 29, 1906.

atine Allen lo bee his executrix & Ralph Allen A Richard Bourne overseers of this will.

witness R A L P H A L L I * *

WTLL*M ^ E W L A N ' D .

(The above is copied by me from a certi­fied copy furnished me by Wm. S. Danfortr, Registrar of Deeds and Costodian of Ply­mouth, Maes , under date of April 27, 1899

WILLIAM EERSARD ALLE.V,

Trenton, N i.

THE WEEK.

)

'Old H o m e W e e k . "

P r e s e n t a t i o n to Capt. 1'almer'a C o m p a n y PlHt(s1>urali Vo lunteers .

[From the Albany Time , Way. 1S61.]

Yesterday afternoon at the Garrison at the Industrial School, an elegant silk flag—ore of the most beautiful and thoroughly finished banners which we have seen in this city, was presented by a number of patriotic ladies and gentlemen to tbe Pittsburgh Volunteers. The presentation on bebalf of the citizens of Plattsourgh was made by D. B McNeil, Jr., now of the Secretary of State's < flice, and formerly of Plattsburgh, and tbe response on bebalf of the volunteers was made by Captain Palmer. Tbe follow* log note was forwarded to Mr. McNeil, to. gether with the flag, to be presented by him to Capt. Palmer:

JOI'QUET'S HOTEL. Plattsburgh, May 3, 1861.

To Captain Palmer's Comptny Pittsburgh Volunteers: TEAR FRANK:—Please aceppt tbe accom­

panying baLner—emblem of Strength, Purity and Fidelity—as a token of our hearty ap­proval in the cause in which you and your noble company have undertaken, and may the sight of HB glorious Stars and Stripes, j as they float giacefully ever your ranks, in- | spire each of you to fight manfully for the

The time is drawing Dear for the "Old Home" celebration, and the untiring f florls of those in charge is bearing rruit in the large number of former residents of tbe county who have signified tbeir intention to be present. Io all over four thousand invi­tations bava been sent out.

Plans are being made for a Grange Day and G. A R. picnio F ida'-, Jniy 6, at Au-sable Chasm. It is suggested that a pro­gramme be arranged by the County Grange at their meeting at Morrisonville June 7 and 8. A speaker of national reputation will visit the county during the week. Govei-nor Bell of Vermont, ex-Governor Butchel-der of New Hampshire, and Governor Big­gins of New York, have been mentioned.

It is desired that special "Old Home" services be held in the churches of the county, Sunday, July 1

Below we piint the programme for the week:

SATORDAT, J O S E 30, 1906.

Reception of incoming guests.

SUNDAY, JOLT 1,1906.

Appropriate services in all tbe churches in Clinton County.

MONDAY, JULY 2, 1906.

Reunion of ibe Alumni of Plattsburgh State Normal School, Plattsburgh, N. Y., 10 a. m.

Laying corner-stone City Hospital, Platta­burgh, N. Y., 3 p. m.

Meeting in Pittsburgh Theatre to welcome back former residents, 8 p. m.

TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1906.

Reunion of former pupils of Plattsburgh High School, Plattsburgh, N. Y., 10 a. m.

Interstate and International Tournament Plattaburgh Rod and Gun Club at Platts-burgb, N. Y., 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Meeting Clinton County Medical Society and reunion of all former physicians of Clin­ton County, Plattsbargh, N. Y., 2 p. m.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1906.

Old-fashioned 4tb of Jul; celebration at Plattsburgh, N. Y. Excursions on Lake Cbamplain.

THURSDAY, JDLY 5, 1906.

Excursion to Adirondack?:—Cbazy, Dan-nemora, Cbateaugay Lake, Loon Like, Paul Smith's, Saranac Lake and Lake Placid.

ERIDAY, JURY 6, 1906.

Excursion to Ausable Chasm.

SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1906.

Home visiting, social intercourse and re­visiting scenes of childhood, etc.

Baseball games every other day, and a Street Fair every day at Plattsburgh during 'Old Home Week."'

VICINITY NEW?*. SL L*»reuce University at Canton will

celebiste its genji-centennial the secord week iu Jane. The village expects to enter­tain a large crowd, as the celebration will be combined with ao "Old Home Week."

Brnsbton had a $20,000 fire last Sunday. S n business houses, including the opera house and new Grange hall were burned.

Edwin Arnold, tbe oldest Adirondack guide in tbe Fulton Chain region, is dead.

John F. Campbell a young farmer of good family, who lives near Shushan, Washington County, bas been arrested on a charge of arson. It is alleged that be is tbe fire-bug wbo has caused many destructive fires in Sbushan dating tbe past two years.

Westport is to be lighted by elect! icity. Tbe new graphite mill at Crown Point is

in operation. The mill has a capacity of 100 tons a day.

An attempt was made to swindle C. L. Knapp of Mooers, by a gang of Spanish swindlers wbo attempted to get him inter­ested in an alleged niece who was beir to several thousand pounds. Mr. Knapp com­municated wilh the American Minister at Madrid, who warned him against any deal­ing witb bis correspondents, as they were a regularly organised gang who had already swindled people from different parts of the Doited States with tbe same scheme. It is needless to say Mr. Knapp followed the tbe Mmister'a advice.

Several years ago a project was started to build a trolley line between Whitehall and Granville, but nothing ever came of it. It bag just been taken up again and a company incorporated to carry on tbe work and oper­ate tbe road when completed.

The Adirondack Co-operative Creamery at Wballonsbnrgb, owned and operated by farmers in tbe neighborhood, was destroyed by fire last Saturday. The loss is quite heavy and only partly covered by insurance. Nothing was saved but about two tons of butter.

The Tupper Lake Water Co. will com­plete its three million gallon storage reser­voir this spring. The exterior is to be lined with cement and concrete. It bas been thought expedient to issue bonds to tbe amount of $150,000 for the purpose of pay- :

ing indebtedness and making the water sys­tem one of the best in tbe State.

William Little, a farmer, was killed on Monday, while blasting stone on his farm near Troy. He had ran behind a tree for safety when a huge rock crashed through the limbs of the tree, striking bim on tbe skull. i

Theodore S. Haisbt of Ballston drove his automobile from New York to Ballston Sat­urday in nine hours. Tbe distance is 184 miles. |

The flve-year-olfl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeber of Wateftown witb two other children in some way secured some matches and were playing with them in a vacant lot when tbe clothing of the little Seeber girl caught fire. Tbe terrified children stared to run home but was delayed by a pet dog who tried to tear the clothes from the child. Wben help arrived be refused to allow any one near her. At last a rush was made and tbe burning clothes stripped from ber body but she died in two hoars.

RELIGIOUS. The Rev Richard Rvmer, a Methodist

clergrman of Brixton, England, has been preaching for 77 years.

Union Theological Seminarv received last week gifts of f200,ooo and flZe.OOO from unnamed donors.

By a vote of 151 to 107 the general con­ference of the Southern Branch M«Hbodist Episcopal Church at Birmingham, Ala., de­clared itself in favor of the appointment of a committee to propose a new creed.

A new Mission has been organised in South Glens Falls under tbe name of the Church or ibe Good Shepherd.

The Presbyterian loss or church property in San Francisco ie put at three hundred and firty troueand dollars; the Congregatlonaiist lose at about the same figures. Tbe Bap­tists lost four churches; the Methodist loss aggregates f 475 000. The Lutherans lost heavily; t i e Episcopal loss runs into the. hundreds of thousands, and the Catholics are large losers. Bit ail are preparing to rebuild on larger lines.

The Rev. Dr. Lsrabee, for fifty years a missionary of tbe Presbyterian Board in Persia, died at sea this week. He was on the way home for treatment.

Bishop Potter last Sunday at All Saints', Gareden, E"gland, near Mulmesbury, where it is proposed to restore the monu­ment to Sir Lawrence Washington, an an-cester of George Washington, preached a sermon eoiogizing tbe latter.

Tbe New York City Union of tbe King's Sons and Daughters held a special praise service in the yard of the Cathedral of St, John the Divine last Sunday afternoon, 2,000 joining in the singing of tbe hymns.

V A R I E D l i r r E R K S T S .

Very properly sinc« th^y ar« nv»r to study oar iimitijiioDg of education, tbe Mahnrajab and Maharaoi of Baroda have visited Coney Island. Tbey "shot the ghates," *aw the "Great Train Robbery" and all tbe rest of the events, and assuring tb« rounder of their pleasure in the entertainment, advised him that tbey should send bim a present and also endeavor to install some of tbe Island features in their own country.

I The Old Bee Hive \ j Bur l ing ton . V t . ;

Tbe Jaw of Pietro Laduco, a New Tork barber, is of enviable qnality. A brother barber shot him the other day, the bullet of a 38-calibre revolver entered bis temple, tore through the cheek and striking the jaw­bone flattened out like a clover leaf to the thickness of an eighth of an inch. Pietro will recover and ought to run for the Senate.

R e s o l u t i o n s oi R e s p e c t . At a meeting of the West Cbazy Patrons

of Husbandry held on May 22d, 1906, the following resolutions of respect were adopted:

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in His wisdom has taken from us our loved brother, Cyrenius Stratton.

Whereat. We realize that we have lost one who, by his faithful attendance and adberence to Grange principles endeared himself to Lis fellow Patrons, and we feel that our Order bas sus­tained a severe lots, and that we bow before Providence and say Tby will be done, and that as a lodge we wish to express our deep sympathy for all who mourn his loss, a t d pray that tbey may find consolation in the Comforter who was his, a„d may realize that "be is not dead; he is just awa?."

lle*olvt<i, Therefore, that cur Charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty da}«. and tuat these resoluti ns be spread on tbe minutes of our lodge, a oopy sent to tbe bereaved family of de­ceased brotiMT, and also to • sob of. our ooontr papers: *

^ ROBBRTANr?PSON, W. D. ALPRIDQB. I MRS. J. W.WSNGFELP,

Committee, Y. M . C . A - N o t e s .

Constitution and! the Union, which we lleve to be tbe richest legacy whi h Fathers of our Country could have bestowed upon UP; and may God bless and protect you and lead yon to honor and to victory is our most earnest prayer.

:MBS Z. B. STETSON, MRS J. M. ROBERTSON, THE MISSES FOUQUET. IVISB MARUARET WELDON, IMR P. F. BELLINGER, JUDGE NOYES, MR JAMES HIGBY, MR. M. LAWYER, MR. M SO\VLE3, M. P. MONASH, MR CAMPBELL, ;MR ADAMS, MESSRS. *OUQLTET.

Mr. McNeil's speech and Colonel Palmer's response follow, and tbe Times adds:

' Qaite a numerous assemblage of the per­sonal friends of the parties to this interesting presentation were present, and taken al­together, it was one of tbe most interesting exhibitions of enthusiasm and patriotism which we have bad tbe pleasure of witness­ing. We doubt not, judging from the sturdy appearance of tbe Plattsburgh Volunteers, that tbey will never disgrace tbe IUg wbicb tbe fair bands of Plattsburgh have woven to 11 >at over them in tbe boor of battle."

HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT.

The anniversary of tbe Association will be observed In tbe Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday at 7 30 p. m. Tbe speaker will be Mr. Fred S. Retan, of Burlington, V t , wbo is to speak on "American Manhood." Mr. Retan is President of tbe Burlington As­sociation. He is a business man and a strong friend and advocate of Associaisn woik. This is his first visit to Plattsburgh, and we trust the members and friends will

t-e" ' 8 i v e n i I D a £°°<1 r e c e P l i o n o n Sunday. Tbe (

t'n" subject of bis address is an all-important ! one, and every man in Plattsburgh ought to bear what Mr. Retan bas to say upon it.

There will be special music, witb Mr. C. C. Husser as soloist.

No meetings will be held Sunday after­noon.

VERMONT. The Your.g Men's Catholic Union of Bur­

lington, will bold a grand field day at Athletic Park on Decoration Day.

Mies Lucicda B- Bailey, aged 93, wbo died last week at her borne in Rutland, was an original daughter of the American Revolu­tion.

An effort is being made to free the pond at North Bennington of Oswego bass so that it may be stocked with lake trout Heavy charges of dynamite have been exploded where tbe fish are supposed to lie, but tbe scheme has not been particularly successful.

The five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry JlcComoie, of Horrisville, was run over by an automobile owned by Capt. Frank Kennsld and driven by a Mr. Wil­liams, of Montpeiier. Tbe child was prob­ably fatally injured, tbe machine passing over her body near tbe neck.

Tbe Burlington Commercial Club have planned for three days' sports for June 27, 28 and 29. Tbe first day will be devoted to a floral parade, tbe second to the firemen, and tbe tbird to water sports.

Three federal prisoners beld at Newport jail tor robbing tbe poet office at Norton's Mill", April 20, escaped by pounding a bole through four thicknesses of brick wall. Two of them were caught on Wednesday. The third escaped to Caned*. ^

Henry Cady, a farmer of Ascutneyville, : lott bie life by falling through bis barn toor, a distance of nine feet, striking on big head. Be was 41 years of age and leaves a wife ; and three small children. |

The International Shirt ond Collar Co. of Rutland bas presented Charles McGuirk with a check for $250 for bis bravery at tbe time of the lire at ibe plant last March. He was seriously burned but is now practically re­covered.

Ice one-sixteenth of an inch thick formed at Rutland May 21 and the thermometer registered 30 degrees. Gardens were not far enough advanced to be damaged, bat tears are expressed for tbe safety of fruit.

CURIOUS FACTS. The Empire Mine, Grass Valley, Gal., bat

a continuous gold ywlder for 53 years. Tbe custom of doing rectory work at borne

still prevails in Germany, and whole families engage in tbe work. It is claimed that up­wards of 350,000 German children are em. ployed in spinning, weaving bead-work, knitting, sewing and needlework. Even tbe 3 year-old child bas bis share.

In Mexico tbe last year eold was produced to tbe value of $12,000,000, silver, more than $80,000,000, and copper $23,000,000.

The tulip is tbe emblem of Hungarian and anti-Austrian sentiment. A Tulip League bas been formed in Hungary to boycott everything Austrian. Tbe members wear a badge of a tulip in tbe Hungarian c o l o r s -red, white and green.

Late frosts in certain of the wine-growing districts of France have caosed a loss to tbe vintage of 25. 30 and in some cases 60 per cent. An abnormal condition presented itself in tbe fact that tbe vines on tbe slopes Buffered more than those in tbe bottoms.

Germany uses 70,000 pounds of sheep gut ancnally in tbe manufacture of strings for musical instruments. Nearly the whole is imported, cbiefly from Russia, which fur­nishes 64.000 pounds, tbe balance coming from England, Australia and India.

In Belgium they call fire-damp tbe arm of a powerful spirit, and tbe appearance of a white bat is one of tbe signs wbicb miners believe presage the occurrence of mine ex­plosions.

In Germany tbe cartel bas involved every important branch of the industrial and com­mercial world to such an extent that a memorial on tbe subject has been presented to tbe Reichtag for tbe purpose of investiga­tion. The cartel is an association of firms for tbe purpose of maintaining prices, tbe firm not losing its identity, but being con­trolled as to output and selling price by a central committee,

William S. Schnable, a patient in the Philadelphia Hospital, bas been in s> state of coma for 46 days. Needles stock in bim and electric currents applied have DO effect

Touring in Connecticut, Burgoyne Hamil­ton says be met at tbe topot tbe hill another automobile which entirely blocked the road. It was a question - of smash or "over the jumps," and be cleared a low stone wall and landed safely in a field forty feet from the roadway.

Madame de Thebes, the Paris prophetess, wbo last October predicted a terrific shock on the Western coast of the Doited States in the fourth month of this year, says that she read tbe disaster in tbe palms of the young California girls who visited her. She now prophesies for us two more national calami­ties before January. She also warns artists and men of letters to beware of the ocean, Neptune deciding that people have too many pictures and books for their good.

Speaking of devotion to recorded words, Proressor Hettinger, a learned Daae and final authority on everything connected with the duties of a librarian, has purchased a little Danish island wnereon be will build a boose, and safe from intrusion devote him­self to properly arranging his 50,000 books.

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W e a r e c o n s t a n t l y s u p p l y i n g h u n d r e d s o f c u s ­

t o m e r s in N e w Y o r k S t a t e w i t h g o o d s t h r o u g h o u r

M a i l O r d e r D e p a r t m e n t . If u n a b l R to v i s i t B u r l i n g ­

t o n , y o u w i l l f ind t h i s a m o s t c o n v e n i e n t m e t h o d t o

s h o p h e r e . W e n o t o n l y g i v e a l l r e q u e s t s i m m e d ­

i a t e a t t e n t i o n b u t p r e p a y t h e e x p r e s s c h a r g e s o n ai l

o r d e r s a m o u n t i n g t o S 2 . S O or o v e r . S e n d a p o s t a l

s t a t i n g w h a t y o u d e s i r e , m e n t i o n i n g t h e p r i c e a n d

c o l o r s .

H O T E . | f y o u c a n c o m e t o B u r l i n g t o n , r e m e m b o r

w e a l l o w y o u o n e - h a l f r o u n d t r i p f a r e o n p u r c h a s e s

©f SIO.OO a n d ful l r o u n d t r i p f a r e o n p u r c h a s e s o f

$ 1 2 . 0 0 o r m o r e .

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John G. Ewing of Chicago, a nephew of James G. Blaine, and Miss Ethyl Kelly of San Francisco, were married before a tem­porary altar erected for tbe purpose in the rains of St. Dominick's Church, San Fran­cisco. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Thomas E. Sherman, S. J., son of General Sherman.

I The Old Bee Hive I mttS9.*BaM9*9,9**BMB*8S*»»**MSMBS8M&SMSBt*SSBSMMg*SMM*8m

CCRRKNT FUII.

When Sarah hum, oh. mercy me! She throws her arms out far apart; A j i j bird flitters in your heart; For once in life you're sure on deck; She reaches twice around yoor neck

When Sarah hugs!

Her Ladyship (who is giving a Servants' Ball—to Butler)—We sball begin witk a square dance, and I shall wsat yoa, WUkioe, 'fo'tMr^SJ^'pSBrtllSK

WilKins — Certainly, m'Lady; and after­wards I presoom we may dance with 'oom we like?

Fond Mamma—Gracious! What's thst noise in the nursery ?

Nurse (entering burriedlyj—The children, mum, bave been playing antymobile, mam. And Master Tommy bag just taken a big firecracker and exploded it under tne baby to make an automobile explosion, mum.

Election of Officers.

Tbe annual meeting of DaSoto Com-mandery, Knights Templar, was beld on Monday evening. Tbe following officers were elected for tbe ensuing year:

E. C—G H. Myers. GeD.—C. V. Grismer. C. G — Charles Parton. S W.—S. S. Allen. i. W.—W. A. Wood. Prelate—S. L. Wheeler. Treas.—A. Goibord. Recorder—N R. Mcllwaine. Warder—F. E. Tbuney. Trustee—H. A. Wood.

[Contributions relating to the early history of Clinton County sjnd the Champlain Valley are solicited.]

A M o d e l F o r W i l l - M a k e r s .

[The following we are permitted to publish through the kindness of Miss Klsie B. Allen, of Plattsbursb, who is a collateral descendant of the writer of tbe will. George Allen, wbo dird at Sandwlob, Massachusetts, In IBIS M t s A l U a bas also copies of1 tbe wills of George Allen's * a Bslph and two others in tbe direct line, tbe latt being tbat of El Is r a Allen, tbe fifth, of Cam­bridge, Washington County, father of Jol p Allen wbo settled In Peru. New Tork. and died there In 1352. Wbile the wills of George Allen's descendants are not tbe patterns of eoadsenetp tbat bis own Is. tbey are quaint and Interest log documents and notes tncrafrom we shall copy at another time;]

Will of George Allen.

T o P o m o n a G r a n g e r s .

Will the Secretary of each Grange kindly communicate with the Secretary of tbe Schuyler Falls Grange as to tbe probsble number of patrons wbo will attend Pomona sessions June 7 and 8. An early statement is desired, that all possible preparations may be made at tbe Grange meeting next Wed­nesday evening.

L. C. PIERCE. Sec'y. Moirisooville, N. Y.

SCHUYLER FALLS GRANGE..

A special meeting is called for Wednesday evening, May 30. A good attendance booed for.

is

POUTS AKD PERSONALTIES

C i v i l S e r v i c e E x a m i n a t i o n -An examination will be held for tbe posi­

tion of clerk and carrier in the Post Office at Plattsburgh, N. T., on June 6, 1906. Sal­aries of carriers : First year, $f00 per an­num; thereafter, $860 per annum. Salaries of clerks vary according to tbe elaas of woik perforated, bat range frost $4«S) te $1, ia tha smaller tascsa. Apooiatsseats of darks sad aaPisrs are aad* as tahatltatas,

U» salary of < place (boy ssay take, It flats) Of stekneax, or dtrlag fas*

work, as la las aoMay reeaiv* Ift ease* vssaltss

A vaeaaey to las ragalar fssas atsat tea llles) by Uw nasjUMsi af law

lawM, as) | mil i si, IS ia •» years, Male eat be ft tests kaaasa at l i t • i M i l , Far

"The last Will and Testameot of George Allen of tbe elder of Sandridge.

It. I give unto all a y [aloe] caUdrra twelve penoe a peace.

It. I givs into a y soaoa Matthew on* eaife A five shillings.

It. I give sot© sty wile the oald earn. It. 1 leave a y

to a y wiw daring Uw t r a a y t tiBoath atatarrted, hat M

ly WIN » ytUwy of la be oafMwl aaoegat a y sailers*.

It. f glee M f f i .

I heaghtef PassarO ta* teoaa wswlislali.

It. fat ay awe saw * a rest af a f I gJ«a was* m$ •aaawBaaary *

As a result of tbe disaster S3 people In San Francisco bave been committed to in­sane asylums, tbeir minds having become unbalanced through fright.

Major Thomas, a noted Kentucky turfman, h bit will jiitt probated, b*qieatbed hit breeding farm and a large part of bis fortune to bis faitbfnl negro housekeeper, who was his slave before tha war.

Long Island fitbermeo a n being drives Dot of basinaa by the motor boats, wbicb With their incessant poSJag aad chaining •eara away tha I 4 L

Prof. Koeh a Ut Mania In Afrlea two years ttodting tropical diseases, and aapeetally tby '•sleeping sickness."

The Kaisstla Aagaste Victoria, the big. gatt steamer alJat, arrived la Mew Tork oa her Irst trie

Skilled Japaasas laborers gat « • seats a aayaaaaaskll iaalft .

I rosy M rayortsd at aawMasa, a abalonary te by the

GENERAL NEWS. At a rlct in a Socialist meeting in Wil?

liamsburg last Sunday, 12 were injured, one mortally.

Forest fires at Cobalt, Ont., ignited a bouse in which dynamite was stored, and tbe explosion wrecked 25 bouses and dam­aged several more.

Three villages of Christians in Turkish territory having been burned and pillaged, tbe inhabitants attacked and routed tbe MuBSalmans, killing 15 and wounding 23, with trifling loss.

In Northern Michigan a hundred square miles of territory were devastated by forest fires May 20. Several towns were wiped out and thousands of people made homeless, the money loss amounting to several millions.

Following tbe concessions gained from tbeir employers by tbe nptown Funeral Drivers' Union in New York, a strike was orde-ed for men working in liveries below 14th Street. Forty-three funerals were Btopped, hearses were stoned, and non­union drivers notwithstand.ng women shared the box seats.

One man was killed and 70 old soldiers irjured in a collision of cars crowded witb veterans in attendance at tbs G. A. R. en­campment at Lafayette, lad.

Tbe town of Fairbanks, Alaska, was de­stroyed by lire May 23, witb a $1,000,000 loss.

Between 15 and 20 boys were expelled from Phillips-Andover Academy for assault­ing an innkeeper wbo bad reported one of their number to tbe Faculty.

Tbe National Convention of '.he American Physicians and Surgeons Association waS held at Chicago May 22^24.

Arnold R. Kewe, ao American, a steel expert, of Pittsburg, baa been appointed to take complete charge of the Dowlaia Works at Cardiff, South Wales, tbe largest and oldest iron and steel plant in Europe.

! At Millville, N. J., workmen pulling down an old bouse wbicb was recently sold for $50, found io a wall a bag of money sap-posed to be the board of an old miser who

I died io tbe room 20 years ago. I Louisiana physicians report three lepers

eared at the State Leper's Home, loerville Parish, L i .

A petition a mile loor and bearing the names of 80,800 men and 35.C9& women has

I been sent to Gov. Guild asking clemency for ' Charles Tucker, coovicteG of the murder of

Mabel Page at Weston, Mass.

All that she lacks to make her attractive is either beauty or money.

Yes, and all that Switzerland lacks in the way of a navy is-a few seaports and some boats.

Tbe enemy is in great confusion and this is tbe instant to attack, sir! tbe dusty and breathless aide reported.

I can't help it, tbe great general replied. I bave just received a message from tbe re­porters and moving picture men, stating tbat they had been delayed and wouldn't arrive for two boors yet.

Tell me, what do you call this dried-np, dreary, ornery, low-down place?

That's near enough, stranger, replied tbe native, in a melancholy voice. Let it go at that

In Germany the making of perfumes has become one of the most important and suc­cessful industries in the world. Leipzig bas tbe largest factories, other important ones being at Berlin, Carlarube and Hamburg. Forty varieties of native plants yielding essential oils are used, wbile many products are imported, such as nutmeg, cinnamon, camphor, balsams, pepper, musk, amber­gris, etc.

With fresh flowers the distillation takes place as near tbe place of picking as possi­ble, tbe freshness adding greatly to the quality. Tbe stills contain about 3,300 pounds of Rowers, and water in the required quantity. Great care bas to be taken as to the amount of beat supplied and to its regu­larity. The production of essential oil is expensive tanging from $227 per pound downward, according to the scarcity of oil in the plant.

In the "fat" process the flowers are sorted and the chlorophyll glands broken. Tbey are then placed in slightly warmed fat and stirred gently for some hoars, which the mixture is separated in centrifugal machines, so tbat the fat may be used again with fresh flowers, until it is thoroughly saturated with perfume. A layer of cold fat is then placed on glass plates and covered with flowers; these are stacked together in crates and left for thirty days, doling which the flowers are changed every day. The next step is to cnt the fat in strings and place them on wire-web frames, which are placed alternately with metal sheets covered witb flowers in a press sad subjected to a slight current o air. The utmost care bas to be taken in al these operations that the result may be para perfume, without any scent of the fibres which contained hV

The oils are packed in iron containers lined with sine. For good perfumes only the best alcohol is used, but cheap qualities are often made with vinegar and water as tbe result costs little and lingers indefinitely, to the joy of noses to that manner born.

SMITH BROS., 82-84 M A H G A B E T S T R E E T . C I T Y are still headquarters for Men's most fashionable Shoes and Oxfords for sum- J mer wear, in patent leather, rossett, gun metal, box calf and vici kid. Also Ladies', Misses and Children's mercer­ised white Sea Island Dock Oxfords and Christy Ties, all widths and sizes, at prices from 75c to $2 00. We have a large variety of Ladies' Patent Leath­er, Ruseett, Vici Kid and Gun Metal Oxfords for summer wear. These goods are now on exhibition and are moving fast. Call early and secure a pair.

T,flnis mil Traveling Ban. We are large representatives of tbe makers of high-grade Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases. Our stock always includes a good assortment of this pro­duct ; whenever yon think of addinc to yoor traveling equipment, or contem­plate baying, let as tell yoa about tbe beauty of design, excellence of work­manship, strength of construction and durability in service, and the highest grade in every respect. We can supply yon in moot everything in traveling ac­cessories.

SMITH BROTHERS Hats, Shirts, Collars aad Caffs, Belts, Hosiery and HudkercMefs.

82-84 M A R G A E E T ST., CITY.

THE GREAT

A H o p e l e s s c a s e . Ber sisters shunned her. half in fear

And half in pity. Tie too bad She is not made as we—poor dear;

(Pour leaves instead of three she had.) Said Doctor Bee: her case is rare

And doe to influence parental. To amputate I would not dare.

The operation might be fatal. With rest and care and simple food

She may outlive both you and me: A change of scene might do ber good.

(One bag of honey was his fee.)

Take me! take me! the clovers cry. To a maid bending wistful eyed.

Witb gentle band sbe pats tbem by. Till all but one are passed aside.

Before ber sister's wondering eyes Per leaves witb kisses are told over.

At lasi! at last! tbe maiden cries. I've found you. little four-leaved clover.

Oliver Herford.

The first English daily paper waa pub­lished just two hundred years ago, in Lon­don at the King's Arms Tavern, Fleetbridge. It was called the Courant and consisted of a single sheet, the sine of a half sheet foolscap and was printed only on one side. There were no editorials and no advertisements. Tbe Paris papers were tbe chief source of "copy" and credit was always given, as tbe Courant definitely stated, 'for an assurance that we will not, under pretense of having private intelligence, impose any addition of feigned circumstances to an action." Which was only the journal's off-band way of affirming its disinclination to tell lies or crib, book or cabbage the sayings of others. The Courant soon began to print advertisements, one of the first being the announcement of the iseue of a new book called "A Modest Inquiry Concerning the Opinion of Guardian Angels."

M E FROM BUSINESS SALE NOW ON

•aaaaaaaaaeeaaawaaaaaaBwaaaa Men's Suits, $1.95, $2 75, $3 75, $475, $5.75, $7.75, $S.75,

$9.75, up to $12.50—worth double and treble. Wash Suits, 29c, 39c, 69c, 89c, 98c, $1-19—worth from 50c. to $2.00 a Suit.

Pants for Men and Young Men, 48c, 75c, 95c, §1.85, $1.65, $1.95, $2.35—the cheapest pah" of pants is

worth $1.00 and some as high as 400 and 5 00 a pair.

39c Boys1 Suits, 95c, $1.85, 75—the same suits you would

Knee Pants, 15c, 19c. and 1.75, 2.25, 3.25 and 3 have to pay any other time from $2.00 to 6.75 a suit. We are going out of business and the goods must go*

Gent's Famish ing Goods for next to nothing. 4-ply Linen Collar*, the 6 Collars for 10c, while they la.st. Overalls and Jackets for Men, 29c. each.

ghould anyone surprise you in inaccuracy, silence them at once by pointing out tbat to be great it is not necessary to be infallible. Shakespeare himself slipped often on tbe polished surface of fact. For instance be made a clock strike in Rome a thousand years before clocks were invented. He gave Cleopatra a billiard table and King John cannon, pat Bohemia by tbe seaside and in­troduced a printing press before Gutenberg.

oooooaoo oooooeoo oooooaoo oooooooo oooooaaa

WOMBB. Miss E t a Mae Hoilaao of Mew Tork dty,

who has been received into the Dominican Order at Boat's Point, M- t . ia the first deaf an te ia the eoutry to beooms a naa.

It was Mile de Terasee who orlaiaatad tha plan of piecing two bears ia the chares of Mootjoie to prevent the inventory being taken by the French Gjvernmsc la re-spoose to popalar daator

from ptvBOa, waste ia peatsbsseat for her

The aUcki » the world, welsh arrived last week ia Mew Tork trip, was piloted across the oesaa by Jleeie l l tkmeis . the daagatar of the

•e t taa won works at aaestv Geraeey, by Uwex<

Is fast growtog hate a

S P O R T I N G .

Chicago Nationals beat New York world's champions by a score of 10 to 4 in tbe Sat­urday games. The attendance was 25,000, witb 1,500 on roofs and 7,000 not admitted, tbe crowd exceeding by 4.000 any ever gatbered at a baseball game in Chicago.

A big open air show and carnival ran by the New Tork Automobile Trade Associa­tion is beld May 24-5-s, at the Empire City track. A tent occupying 21,000 square feet of spec* is taken oy the aatbaiobile dealers of New Tork City,

Crown Prince Frederick of Germany is to attend tbe Garman-Americea races oft Mar-bleheed in September, and contest for the Roosevelt cap, whether tbe boat be is now building in the trial at Kiel, wins the richt to represent Germany or not. The yacht ia

ied Angela II.

A Triumph In Surgery.

[From the Malone Palladium. May 17,1S0CJ A New York girl recently underwent a

strange operation. Sbe bad a weak spot in her spine, and tbe surgeons cut it ont, and braced up the rest of ber back.

LADIES' LIST Going ont of business Bargains, Ladies Suits—Some now sold as high as $ls.oo and 22.uo

—Sale price $3.90, 5.90 and 7.90. Shirt Waist Suits. 98c to $1.98—not one worth less than 8.00, sonin worth as high as 7.50.

Ladies' Wrappers, 49c, 79c. and 98c. Lawn Waists, 49c and 69c. Silk Waists, a bargain at 50 j . price, $1.98.

Sid.

BIRTHS.

At KUeebargfa Centre. H.T.. May Si, 1906. fames l>. Dsvis. Interment at Saranac.

At Plattsburgh. Hay 2», 1936. Mrs. Gilbert Hub­bard.

At BTonara. stay IS. 1903. Dwigbt Allen, the ool; child of Mr. and M>*. Edward Armstrong, 15 moaths. of hrooohitis.

e o o l y aged

Corset Covers, 15c and 19c. Drawers, 15c, 19c. and 25c.

Ladies* Night Gowns, 39c. Children's Drawers, 30c. Drawers, 10e., 3 5 c , «Oc. and 08e.

Infant.%

All kinds of Ladies* Hosiery and Children's going: a t 12 l-2e. and l9e.--just half of the real value.

7 c , l U c ,

Gome. Don't Hiws I t . A Chance Like T h a t Don't Happen E v e r y S a y .

g a

At Plattsburgh. May 90.1908. at tha residence of bis brother. J. A. SobUT. Solomon Soblff.

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The Best Cooks

and teachers of cookery have used and recommended

(feveland* A good

to follow. than a

lead for young

t ie Oat Hall D p l n t Store Co. 58 Margaret Street, Plattsburgh, N. Y.

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: OPTICIAN : • Prof. F. B. Sanbarn • tV» sooooooooooooooaoooa • • •

J U N E IMvlsioa of X y T i m e .

n a s r WEEK.

Plattsbargh, Cumberland Boose—1-5-18-19. saranac Lake, Roberts B lock-6 7. U k e Placid, Ocean's Pharmacy—8, p. m.

S . a a s . SECCXD m i .

Keeseville, Commercial Ho a— U , p . am. Pete, Devote Hoase—IS. Champlain, Cbamplain H^use—is, Boasaa Point. Montgomery—U. Port Henry, Lse Hoses 15.

ruins was*. Aasebie Forks, Asaartcan House-20. Jay. Dr. Men ill's—SI. ». m. Upper J a y - n , a. m. Kseae Caster. O . l s Head-M. p. m. Kmao Vaeey, M«WSMO Tsrreee— ts, a m.

rOVBTH WKKBT. MaasssMod l a a -

Lewss H. a a . STUktoero—«.

JaaeUaa—tt. 0 * * - l < - 3 * .

15.

...JYO¥T BUT... T e n t s , l a r j j e a n d s m a l l . R i n g s ,

W a t c h e s , C l o t h s , F u r n i ­t u r e , T r u n k s , HU

c v e l e s .

E. SELDEN Second II und Man.

U 3 Main St., - Burlington, Vt

Collaterals Bought and Sold

o««««j|««««a«««t*«9«**««««a

S PLATTSBURGH 3

| STEAM LAUNDRY I S 4041 RIVER STREET. 2

The utrgaat piaat ia tbis SWLIGU, and m o t ?Miafagiory wore. ToUt&ond.

F r e e C e l l e c t i e n a n d D e l i v e r y

A U U 1 F . W1LUA1S nronrtetor.

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