THE rtTSBUBQ-H We Say CRUTCH WALKING. - NYS...
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THE PIiA r tTSBUBQ-H FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 16, We Say The man who values afit,we want him. We have what he wants. Clothes bearing this label with style in them. The proof is the trying no A pleasure. We Have No Axe or Scythe, Neither nave we had thirty years experience selliiu gcods at high prices, so we do not know whether money talks or not tir this we do tnow, wa have a good line of Hardware And Farm Implements which we are offerln at a fair price. We will make only two promise*. First—If you will buy from us we will use you just the same as we always 41a. Second—we will be, just as good week days as we are Sundays. We would call your attention to the fact that we have Just received another car of carriages bought direct from the manufacturers and we got on speaking terms enough money to take the cash discount on them. THE GOODS ARE RIGHT Ihey were bought right and will be sold right. Hope you will pardon us If we do not say a word about Square Deal Tobacco: But we have it wad did you ever he r of our being undersold? F. A. PARSONS, \ .'; Saranac Roman Ccmfciaatioa Divan Sofa. This beautiful piece of Furniture is very attractive and sea viceable. It is constructed so that both ends lower and either end can be used for head if desired and the head can also be ad Justed to most any angle, or poth ends can be lowered, making a beautiful and comfortable Couch if desired to be jed as such. The Frame is made from selected quarter- awed Oak, nicely finished and polished. The prices of these Couches range from 115.00 to $25.00. Geo. H. Carrol! & Co. We Can't Change The Weather But we can fix you and your horse so you won't mind the cold winds that are sure to come. Our immense line of Fur and Plush Robes, Street and Stable Blankets Fur Coats, Etc., is iead/ for your inspection. They are made ur. of the quality and styles that are sure to Ic warm favorites during cold days that arc coming. We invite you to call and Ieok over our line before purchas"n£ We can certainly save you money. 8. COURT STBEBT. PJattsbuig/N. Y. 1ST You Kun BO Risk when you Buy at Ryan's] THE SU» SCHOOL, Lesson VII.—Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 17, 1907. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of Lesson, Judg. vii, 9-23—Mem- ory Verses, 17, 18—Golden Text, Deut iii, 22—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Steam*. [Copyright, 1907, by American Press AMoeittion.] In Paul's sermon at Antioch, in Pl- sldia, be summarizes the four books of Exodus, Numbers, Joshua and Judges In about as many sentences (Acts xiil, 17-20), giving an epitome of Judges in these y/ords: "And after that He gave unto them judges about the space of 450 years until Samuel the prophet." Our lessons since the first of June have covered about fifty years of his- tory, and now we are to have two les- sons out of 450 years, with a temper- ance lesson beifween, but as our aim Is to know God as we see Him working the period of tpme covered by the les- son or lessons ^s not of primary impor* tance. Throughout the whole Bible these two facts seem always promi- nent, the patieifce and love of God and the rebellion and sin of man. In this book of Judged these are very promi- nent, an oft repeated sentence being "The children <>f Israel did evil In the sight of the Lord" (11, 11; Hi, 7; iv, 1; vl, 1; x F 6; xiil, l)j. A characteristic sen- tence, is, "They ceased not from their own doings, nor from their stubborn way" (H, 19), and the last section of the book begins: "and ends with "There was no king in; Israel; every man did that which was; right in his own eyes" (xvli, 6; xxl, 2$). On the other hand, we read that the Lord reasoned with them, saying: M said I will never break My covenant with you, and ye shall make no league with the inhab- itants of this hand; ye shall throw down their alters, but ye have not obeyed My voide. Why have ye done this?" "Nevertheless the Lord raised up judges, * * f, and when the Lord raised them up ^judges then the Lord was with the j judge and delivered them out of the jiand of their enemies." After several oppressions and deliver* ances the lessonlof today finds them in the hands of the Midianltes, greatly impoverished and sorely oppressed, crying unto the jjLord in their distress (vi, 6). A man hamed Gideon, of the tribe of Manabseh, while secretly thrashing some wheat, hoping to save !t from the Midianitejs, seems to have had some thoughts of what he would like to do to Midian. The Lord, whose eyes are everywhere looking for siich as have eyes and hearts for Him, caU- ed upon him and greeted him thus: "The Lord Is with thee. thou mighty man of valor. • * * Go in this thy might and thou shalt save Israel froiii the hand of theftMdianttes.Have not I sent thee? * * • Surely I will be with thee" (vi, llrlG; II Chron. xvi, 9; Ezek. xi, 5). Gideon was not quite ng brave his thoughts and pleaded his un- worthiness, but was encouraged by some signs from the Lord, and vi, 34, says, "The Spirit of the Lord came upon (or clothed Himself with) Gideon, and he blew n trumpet, and Abi-ezer was gathered after him." The whole story of Gideon's offering, the over- throw of his father's altar to Baal, the fleece and the dew, and the sifting of an array of 32,000 down to 300. m most fascinating, and It Is to be hoped that all teachers wijl find some time for each incident. One of our great weak- nesses is to think that nothing can be accomplished without a lot of people or a lot of money or a lot of material. We are slow to learn that the power and wisdom and might and wealth of man may be a hindrance rather than a help to'the-Lord and that He takes the fool- ish and the weak and the base and the things which are not, to bring to naught things that are, that no flesh should glory in His presence (I Cor. i t 27-29). A victory won by 32,000 might tempt Israel to say, "Mine own hand bath saved me" and thus lead them to boast against God (vii, 2). First the fearful ones are sent Hfcme, and 22,000 return. Then the 10,000 are further sifted by the way they take a drink of water, and only 300 zealous, self re- nouncing people are left Let the ques- tion search us, Where would I como In? Luke xiv, 33, seems to fit here. See haw wholly this victory is of the Lord. Where is there a particle of hu- man wisdom or so called common sense in what Gideon does? Three companies of 100 men each, in one hand of each man a trumpet and fa the other an earthen vessel containing tor», and their marching orders. Look on me and do likewise." "As 1 do, so shall yo do" (verses 16-18). They evidently spread themselves out about the hosts of the Midianites, and at the signal from Gideon each man blew his trumpet, raised, his torch, having broi kon his vessel, and sho- '3d. "Thesword of the Lord and of Gideon I" (19-23.) The enemy began to kill one another, and the rest was easy. A sentence that catches my eye and reaches my heart is in verse 21, "They 1 stood every man in his place," reminding us of Mark xiil, 34, "To every man his work," and I Cor. xil, 11, "The Spirit dividing to every man severally as He will." Our- Gideon (bruiser), the great bruiser of the enemy (Gen. ill, 15; Rom. xvi, f!0i, says to each of His redeemed ones, "Go In this thy might; I have Kent thee; I will be with thee." "Let your tight shine." "Ye shall be witnesses unto Me (Matt, xrviii, 18-20; v, 16; John xx, 21; Acts 1, 8). The trumpet, suggests a clear testimony as to the atonement, and the torch a consistent life. In II Cor. lv, 7, we are re:niDdert that we have this treasure in earthen, vessels that th« excellency of the pow* »r may be of God and not of us. jm CRUTCH WALKING. Trials of the Man Who Tried It For the First Timo. "No one who has never tried to use crutches can have any idea of the trouble it Is to learn to wAlk with iJliem," says a St. Louisan temporarily disabled by an Injury to one foot. "When I was first laid up I antici- pated a speedy recovery, but progress was slow, and in order that I might have a little exercise the doctor recom- mended a pair of crutches. 'There's no trick at all in learning to use them.' He spoke of it as a matter of course, and I supposed that all I had to do was to pick up the crutches, put them under my armS and walk off, fasfior elow, just as I pleased. I had seen men with crutches walking at rfs brisk a gait as I had ever been able to achieve in my best walking days, so I was delighted with the prospect of get- ting out of the house. "The crutches were ordered and sent home. I took them with alacrity, and at the very first step I sat down so hard on the floor that it seemed to me my spine was driven halfway Into my skull. After recovering from* the shock I concluded there must be something wrong with the crutches, and a visitor to the house after trying them himself pronounced them entirely too long. So I took off the rubber tips and cut off an inch, then tried them again and would have had another sitting jolt had I not been held. The crutcB expert declared they were stil^too long, so we took off another inch, then two half inches. That remedied matters some, but I speedily discovered after walking a few steps with a man holding me up that my hands and arms were about to give out and i that on the slightest pro"vjqpation the crutch slipped from under my arms and wabbled so alarm- ingly that I felt every moment as if I was going headlong to the ground. "Then I discovered that I must rest more weight 'on the top of the crutch and less on the handles. This was an improvement, but in five minutes the muscles under my arms were so sore that I couldn't stand the pain. Then I put pads on top, only to find out that a brick pavement is the roughest walk- ing place on the earth. A Rocky Mourn tain path is like granitoid compared to it. The slightest Inequality caught the tip of the crutch and sent me stag- gering. When I raised my foot to take a step forward my shoe always caught against the bricks, and I would have had twenty falls every fifteen minutes if I had not been supported. "Crutch walking Is a science. It must be studied and learned like other sciences. Now when I see a man trav- eling along on two crutches I am filled with admiration for his dexterity, but when I observe a one legged man getting over the ground on only one crutch I feel that he is a bom genius." —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Advantage of White Hair. Most people regard white hair as a misfortune," said a hairdresser. "They mourn over its coming as a sign of vanished youth, and they try first one thing and then another to withstand this touch of time. I think they make a mistake. Paradoxical as it may sound, white hair, when it arrives. Bay, in the late twenties or early thirties, really helps in keeping a person young. It's true, anyhow. A man or woman whose hair turns white before the wrinkles arrive is a subject for con- gratulation, because for many years he or she will appear about the same, and If only proper care Is taken of the complexion the impression of youthful- ness will continue—I was almost going to say indefinitely. Toen, white hair Is more often than no^: extremely be- coming. It relieves a heavy, face and gives an added tone to the most spir- ltuelle"one. People don't realize this; that's ail. If they did, they would be content to let nature take Its course." —Exchange. How Different Races Bear Pain. Moaning and groaning as It she were being tortured to death* a colored wo- man sat in the accident jward at Jeffer- son hospital. "Don't wt^d dat bandage so tt^set^doctor," she b|ggedof ari in- terne , , ^ 0 was sktllfuilly putting a bandage* 1 btt-"her ,fQQtj you'll stop de circulation, sure." Wofldering what dreadful calamity had befallen the suf- fering woman, a visitor asked another doctor what was the matter with her. He said nothing but a slight cut oa the bottom of her foot. "Colored peo- ple always make a gre.at disturbance over any physical injury," he added, "but the .Italians are the worst The sight of a little wound seems to upset them entirely, and they come In here shrieking and crying, accompanied by anxious friends and relatives also shrieking and crying, over the slightest cut or burn. Americans and Germans seem to bear pain with the most forti- tude, and in general women do better than men."—Philadelphia Record. Feoding Zoo Animala. Not only is much care exercised in the choice of horseflesh, but when a carcass is cut up it is divided In such a way as to insure that in each piece given to the animals there Is a bone. Otherwise the lions, tigers and other big carnivora would swallow the piece whole, which would be bad even for their iron digestions. The presence of the bone compels them to take bites at the flesh, which they pick from the bone with their claws and teeth, lick- ing the bone afterward with their sandpapery torcripR until iW rvface shines. Fcr the F na.'fH" onr livora, j such as polecat:! a:v] v.vnip'.s. and for 'the raptorial birds. Jm^pties.'i i) some- what too eonm> acfl puu.u?!it. s:o thoj are fed for the most part on the hcvl.t and necks of chickens. These parts are selected also because of the bone in them.—London Graphic. ^ ster abbey is George Graham, toin- LT* 1 ?*** ^ strument maker, who invented an Im- : ,Sl f an f 8 T flU , proved clockwork in the year 1700, ' f ^ ^ 8liperIor ' a dl8tance ° f True Snobbishness. Untold depths of snobbishness among | freeborn Americans seem to be re- vealed by a recent incident that is worthy of a place in literature. p A "Sappho and Phaon" Not Well weaIth y and cultured family of good ..... ancestry, but who did not happen to ACieu—MSCKaye [fie AUthOr. I figure as social leaders in a certain MME. KALICH IN TH£ LEAD. Poetic Drama That Needs Careful In- terpretation—London Manager, Ar- thur Collins, Now Has the Laugh on American Managers—''Sins of So- ciety." [From Our New York Dramatic Corre- spendent.] "Sappho and Phaon," by Percy Mac- kaye, was recently produced at tho Lyric theater and would probably have scored a hit had it been interpreted by a more capable company. . Henry Kolker as Phaon and Mme. Bertha Kalfch as Sappho rendered their roles in a capable manner, but the supporting members fell short of the requirements of Mr. Mackaye's poetic drama. The play is somewhat overburdened with mysticism, so that even to the reader Its full purpose is not always as lucid as might be desired, but the main issues are tolerably clear, and the im- portant thread of the narrative may be followed without great difficulty. As acted on the stage and especially as acted by such a company as ap- peared la it here "Sappho and Phaon" presents neither an intelligible nor an interesting experience. The one scene in which the play Is set, a promontory overlooking the Aegean sea, with an expanse of deep blue and pearly greens melting into the distant haze, Is beautiful to look upon. It would form an entirely satis- fying background for sensitive mindti capable of bringing the human figures into harmony Of relationship with the surroundings, But, alas, the true human note here Is absolutely lacking. The people are at all times cut of key with their environment and experi- ence. A dispatch from London says that Arthur Collins, manager of the Drury Lane theater, is now having his re- venge upon several American theatric- city, received invitations for a wedding | among people whom they knew very well, but whose social aspirations were rather more pronounced than their o^Yn. The gift selected for the bride was a beaiitiful clock. It was bought i at one of the best shops, and the | cards of the givers were left to be sent with tho clock at a certain date. Time I pas-aed, the wedding came off, bnt no j acknowledgment reached the people ! who sent the clock. The clerk remem- j bered shipping it with the cards, but j nothing further was known until a mutual friend of the two families was moved to make Inquiries of the bride's mother. This lady seemed to be a little vague about it, but it eventually trans- pired that the ambitions young bride ! had removed the carfls of the donors 1 and had substituted that of a con- j spicuous society leader with whom she happened to have the merest calling acquaintance.—IIarper'3 Bazar. Surrogate of Clinton County* York, notice is hereby given a*tt>nf-' • ing to law to all persons hftVinft claims against Michael Hanlott>rat« of Saranac, in said County of Clintotf | deceased, to present the same, ifflM ^ the vouchers thereof, to the «*!>• \lj scriber, at his place of transacting f business, at the corner of Bridge and '*** Charlotte streets in the city o* ^ Plattsburgh, N. Y., on or hefort th« v >j 16th day of January, 1908. • ' J PETER HANLON. |' j NOTICE—Olcutt, Earl H. I* put" -' suance of an oredr of Hon. DA^D ''i H. AQNEW, Surrogate of CHatoa ' *"* County, New York, notice is hereby^ 4iven according to la/fo to all pen&nB 'J having claims^against Earl H. Oicutt •£$ late of Peru, in said County of &ta- .' ton, deceased, to present the eafflc, with the vouchers thereof, ta-ft&t'.-*j$ -uWrlbor, at his residence ia tne « J yillfjgr of Peru, on or 'before t& 30th day of January, 19Q8. FUAXK L. LEGGETT, Executor? Fol. t. The Mohammedan Oath. One of the most picturesque forma of administering the oath is that followed by the Mohammedans. The witness ' places his right hand flat upon the I Koran, puts the other on hi3 forehead I and then brings his forehead down un- ! ' til it is in contact with the book. Then he stands erect and looks steadfastly up for some seconds. The officer of the court asks the witness, "Are you bound by the ceremony you have performed to speak the truth?" The answer is, "I am," I To the Buddhist witness the officer of tho court says: "You declare as In the presence of Btiddha that you are unprejudiced, and If what you speak shall prove false or if by your coloring 1 truth others shall be led astray, then may the three holy existences—viz, Buddha, Dhamma and Phro Sangha— In whose light you now stand, together J with the glorious devotees of the twen-1 ty-twofirmaments,punish you and also your migrating soul." The witness f places his hand on the zendavesta and I says, "I swear that the evidence I ' , shall give shall be the truth, fry God, j ', by God omnipresent, by God omnipo- tent, the God Almighty." I The surface of the sea ia estimated at 150,000,000 square miles, taking the , whole surface of the globe at 197,000,- 000, and its greatest depth ia aboui seven miles. The Pacific ocean covers • 7&000,0f>0 square miles the Atlantic 25,000,000 and the Mediterranean 1,000^000. al managers who, he says, tried to get the American rights of the successful drama, "Sins of Society,"' before it was produced in London and refused to make the necessary cash deposit, say- ing they would pay nothing until they should have tried the play on the American public. In addition: to refusing to take a chance on the play several managers, Mr. Coliina says, refused to agree not to alter the play In their American productions. It now happens that "Sins of Socie- ty" is establishing a record, from a financial standpoint, at Drury Lane, and the authors, Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton, are being congratu- lated on their handiwork. As a result the American managers who refused to take a risk on the play before its production have been again attempting to obtain the rights for the transatlan- tic production, but up to the present none has been successful. Speaking of his experience with American managers Mr. Collins said, "I find American managers always try to get something for nothing." ROBERT BUTLER. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. Clinton County. Joseph H. Larocque, Plaintiff against Peter Gebo, Jr., Rose Gebo, his wife, said first name being fictitious, said first name, being unknown to plaintiff, Sophia Gebo, Albert Sharron, Thomas J. Cummings j Gilbert Seymour, Alexander # McHat-j tie, James A. Lynch, Albert "Taylor, Anson E. Ayres, Isaac Merkel, David Merkel, Aaron Merkel, and the Mon- roe Brewing Company, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made ana en- tered in the above entif.ed action, bearing date the 17th day of August, 1907, I, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public' auction, at the Court House, in the city of Plattsburgh J Clinton County, N. Y., on the 7th | day of October, 1907, at ten o'clock} in the forenoon, the following des-j cribed premises.: j All that certain tract or parcel j of land situated in the town of Plattaburgh, Clinton County, N Y., and : heretofore known as tae home- stead and residence of Joshua Hill- NEW YORK SITPRHMmr\ COURT. Trial desired in, > Clintob County. Henry Lara.^fc*, Plaintiff, ngainr.t, Mary Lorai&e; Mnr^aret Greeuo, wife of Frank Groeno: FVauit C,. Graeno and Rose Greeno hjs wife; Fred Gronno and Nelh l.'e Greeno his wifo; George Ororr.o anil Sarah ~ Ms wm>.: Winiinf Ma r -, p a rot G rceno; Agnew Green©; Greeno; Frederick Ua Oreeno; Margaret eno; Vera Grceno: Laramie: Churles La&e|p$,>^ Jr.; Bertta Laramfe: fc*^ roe Laramie; Hdfctte ; Wiilard -• Laramie; tin: Angellne : lie May _ ! Laramie; Henry Iftbvtir.^! Laramie; Henry ,Jr.; Hcmer ,L»ramte; Hersey Cleveland as Exeeti- tcr of the last will 'ia "' 2. tnmfnt of Joseph i',«<p-nced. Susan and John M. To the above nasaa^ <i dants: You are hereby ed to answer the In . tills action and; a copy of your the plaintiff'* within twenty service ' of this exclusive of the vice; aod in cajwO, failure to appeat^or * judgment will against you by tbe relief.,4eq complaint. Dated »S E. C. Plaintiffs .Office anrl Pont Offfc* Adt~ drppH. 9 Clinton «&**&"' Plattsbursh, N. Y. 3. To Mary Loradne. Margafcefc Greeno, Frod Oreeno, "THE MAN FROM HOWE." Booth Tarkington's New Satirical Cornedy—Will T. Hodge as Star, "The Man From Home," a four act satirical comedy by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson, was given Its Initial production at Macauley's thea- ter, Louisville, recently. The piece, as presented by it capable company led by. W. T. Hodge, was giv- en a reception which stamped it as one of-the prospective successes of the sea- son. The play flays humorously, but un- mercifully, the purchase of European titles by American women. The action of the piece is concentrated at the Ho- tel Regina Marguerite, Sorrento, Italy, but this does not detract from tho sceuic effects, the producers having provided, four beautiful sots. The play deals with the fortunes of a young American girl and her brother, orphaned, wealthy and virtually ex- patriated. The girl has had her bond turned by the prospect of an alliance with a young Englishman of the hee- haw variety and of a noble but impe- cunious, not to say tainted, family. Eben Plympton, as a Rusfinn grand •::o. <ll/t nn .agreeable 1 , bit of acting. i did U. .1. -ltutcllffe as the English irl,. Oiive Wyndham, i»s the heiress, on a 1 :'.:•;,':•> measure of'approval, but the work of Alice Johnson* as a French countess, and Eehlin G^yer, as the fiance of the heiress, wa4 marked by a tendency toward overacting. Among the Saxons, when drinking healths, as many cups were drunk as there were letters in the name of the person complimented, iard, late of said town of Plattsburgh N. Y., and also known as the "Queens Hotel" and later as the "Hilllard Inn," and bounded on the north by the military turnpike, so called, run nlng from the Thorn Tavern so called, to Wash Storrs old Tavern on the south side by the highway leading from the Thorn Tavern to Cadyville, and on the north west and westerly sides by lands owned and occupied., in 1867, by Henry Thorn, and Thomas Thorn, containing about ten acres of land, be the same more or less, and being the same lands conveyed to Joseph H. Larocque, M. D., of the city of Plattsburgh, N. Y.. by William Pattison, referee in fore- closure by deed dated June 30, 1894. and recorded In the office of the Clerk of Clinton county, Now York, m volume 91 of Deeds at page 933 and conveyed toy the said Joseph II. Larocque, the (plaintiff herein, to the defendant herein, Sophia Gebo, by deed.dated May first, 1906, and re- corded in the office of the cleric * Clinton County, N. Y.. ir volume 10S of deeds, at page 46. Dated at Plattsburgh. N. Y.. Aug. 22, 1907. ELMER F. BOTSFCRD. iloleree. ARTHUR S. HOGUE, Plaintiff's Attorney, Plattsburgh, N. Y. NOTICES—In pursuance of an or- der of Hon. DAVID H. AGXEVv, Sur- rogate of Clinton County, New York, notice is hereby given according to law to all, persona having claims against Patrick Buckley late of Black Brook in said County of Clinton, deceased, to present the same, wlui the vouchers thereof, to the sub- scriber, at his place of transacting business at the residence of Daniel Buckley on or before the 15th day of February, 1908. DANIEL BUCKLEY, Executor. R. E. HEALBY, Attorney for Executor. NOTICE—In pursuance of an or* «r Qt HON. PAV1D H. AGNSW Gre«no, Frank Rose Greeno, eno, Frederick Gr< . Greeno, Margaret Charles • [Laramie* Laramie, Jr.,. Bettlia, mie f and Mlnroe ; and Margaret Gr> person with whom • fant defendants Greeno and Laura * Grofsgio reside: Fred ' tkq-£fcr£on with i i^fi^.^fendftnf Vera €80 *esld.«e; Frank C? eab tbe pemon with wigD^ 4 Q the Infant defendants Fol. 4. UBA Green©, Fr^erick Grit* eno, Ida, Greeao, and *-M*r~ gar** ' les Lararoie ' whom ' Charles Bertha roe Laramie The Is served upon licatlon pursuant der of Hon. R. • Clinton Co. Judge, October 8, 1907, aw with the complaint ia tk«-<d office of the Clerk 61 C3i ton County.'New Yorfe,v4U... the 10th day of October, ^ 1907. Fol. 5. Tbe object of this to make partition to the respective rights tbe parties, and If it i ' '" tfcat partition canntit , made without grreat dice to the owners, tneii \ a sale of the follow-li cribed property: tain piece of Iand ( tn \$ glas Patent, Town < Clinton Co...N. Y.. as follows: on.'t the highway leading p tbe residence of Cross; on the ' owned respectively Martin & Feeett Lapointe; lands of Epfi^im jg^ and 0% the n of th^pv Laramte, inda of Flort said parcel the late hom* [nee of Joseph Laran ceased. B. C. BVSBBST, Plaintiff'^ Attorne Office & Post r dross, 9 Clinton St., t»
Transcript of THE rtTSBUBQ-H We Say CRUTCH WALKING. - NYS...
THE PIiArtTSBUBQ-H FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 16,
We SayThe man who values a fit, wewant him. We have whathe wants. Clothes bearingthis label with style in them.The proof is the trying noA pleasure.
We Have No Axe or Scythe,Neither nave we had thirty years experience selliiu gcods at high
prices, so we do not know whether money talks or not t i r this we do
tnow, wa have a good line of
Hardware And Farm Implementswhich we are offerln at a fair price. We will make only two promise*.First—If you will buy from us we will use you just the same as wealways 41a. Second—we will be, just as good week days as we areSundays. We would call your attention to the fact that we have Justreceived another car of carriages bought direct from the manufacturersand we got on speaking terms enough money to take the cash discount
on them.
THE GOODS ARE RIGHTIhey were bought right and will be sold right. Hope you will pardonus If we do not say a word about Square Deal Tobacco: But we have itwad did you ever he r of our being undersold?
F. A. PARSONS,\ .'; Saranac
Roman Ccmfciaatioa Divan Sofa.This beautiful piece of Furniture is very attractive and sea
viceable. It is constructed so that both ends lower and eitherend can be used for head if desired and the head can also be adJusted to most any angle, orpoth ends can be lowered, making abeautiful and comfortable Couch if desired to be jed as such.
The Frame is made from selected quarter- awed Oak, nicelyfinished and polished. The prices of these Couches range from115.00 to $25.00.
Geo. H. Carrol! & Co.We Can't Change
The WeatherBut we can fix you and your horse so you won't mind the
cold winds that are sure to come.
Our immense line of
Fur and Plush Robes, Street and Stable BlanketsFur Coats, Etc.,
is iead/ for your inspection. They are made ur. of the quality
and styles that are sure to Ic warm favorites during cold days
that arc coming.
We invite you to call and Ieok over our line before purchas"n£We can certainly save you money.
8.COURT STBEBT.
PJattsbuig/N. Y.1ST You Kun BO Risk when you Buy at Ryan's]
THE S U » SCHOOL,Lesson VII.—Fourth Quarter, For
Nov. 17, 1907.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of Lesson, Judg. vii, 9-23—Mem-ory Verses, 17, 18—Golden Text, Deutiii, 22—Commentary Prepared byRev. D. M. Steam*.
[Copyright, 1907, by American Press AMoeittion.]In Paul's sermon at Antioch, in Pl-
sldia, be summarizes the four books ofExodus, Numbers, Joshua and JudgesIn about as many sentences (Acts xiil,17-20), giving an epitome of Judges inthese y/ords: "And after that He gaveunto them judges about the space of450 years until Samuel the prophet."
Our lessons since the first of Junehave covered about fifty years of his-tory, and now we are to have two les-sons out of 450 years, with a temper-ance lesson beifween, but as our aim Isto know God as we see Him workingthe period of tpme covered by the les-son or lessons s not of primary impor*tance. Throughout the whole Biblethese two facts seem always promi-nent, the patieifce and love of God andthe rebellion and sin of man. In thisbook of Judged these are very promi-nent, an oft repeated sentence being"The children <>f Israel did evil In thesight of the Lord" (11, 11; Hi, 7; iv, 1; vl,1; xF 6; xiil, l)j. A characteristic sen-tence, is, "They ceased not from theirown doings, nor from their stubbornway" (H, 19), and the last section ofthe book begins: "and ends with "Therewas no king in; Israel; every man didthat which was; right in his own eyes"(xvli, 6; xxl, 2$). On the other hand,we read that the Lord reasoned withthem, saying: M said I will neverbreak My covenant with you, and yeshall make no league with the inhab-itants of this hand; ye shall throwdown their alters, but ye have notobeyed My voide. Why have ye donethis?" "Nevertheless the Lord raisedup judges, * * f, and when the Lordraised them up judges then the Lordwas with the j judge and deliveredthem out of the jiand of their enemies."
After several oppressions and deliver*ances the lessonlof today finds them inthe hands of the Midianltes, greatlyimpoverished and sorely oppressed,crying unto the jjLord in their distress(vi, 6). A man hamed Gideon, of thetribe of Manabseh, while secretlythrashing some wheat, hoping to save!t from the Midianitejs, seems to havehad some thoughts of what he wouldlike to do to Midian. The Lord, whoseeyes are everywhere looking for siichas have eyes and hearts for Him, caU-ed upon him and greeted him thus:"The Lord Is with thee. thou mightyman of valor. • * * Go in this thymight and thou shalt save Israel froiiithe hand of the ftMdianttes. Have not Isent thee? * * • Surely I will be withthee" (vi, llrlG; II Chron. xvi, 9; Ezek.xi, 5). Gideon was not quite ng brave
his thoughts and pleaded his un-worthiness, but was encouraged bysome signs from the Lord, and vi, 34,says, "The Spirit of the Lord cameupon (or clothed Himself with) Gideon,and he blew n trumpet, and Abi-ezerwas gathered after him." The wholestory of Gideon's offering, the over-throw of his father's altar to Baal, thefleece and the dew, and the sifting ofan array of 32,000 down to 300. m mostfascinating, and It Is to be hoped thatall teachers wijl find some time foreach incident. One of our great weak-nesses is to think that nothing can beaccomplished without a lot of people ora lot of money or a lot of material. Weare slow to learn that the power andwisdom and might and wealth of manmay be a hindrance rather than a helpto'the-Lord and that He takes the fool-ish and the weak and the base and thethings which are not, to bring tonaught things that are, that no fleshshould glory in His presence (I Cor. it27-29). A victory won by 32,000 mighttempt Israel to say, "Mine own handbath saved me" and thus lead them toboast against God (vii, 2). First thefearful ones are sent Hfcme, and 22,000return. Then the 10,000 are furthersifted by the way they take a drink ofwater, and only 300 zealous, self re-nouncing people are left Let the ques-tion search us, Where would I comoIn? Luke xiv, 33, seems to fit here.
See haw wholly this victory is of theLord. Where is there a particle of hu-man wisdom or so called commonsense in what Gideon does? Threecompanies of 100 men each, in onehand of each man a trumpet and fathe other an earthen vessel containing
tor», and their marching orders.Look on me and do likewise." "As 1
do, so shall yo do" (verses 16-18). Theyevidently spread themselves out aboutthe hosts of the Midianites, and at thesignal from Gideon each man blew histrumpet, raised, his torch, having broikon his vessel, and sho- '3d. "Theswordof the Lord and of Gideon I" (19-23.)The enemy began to kill one another,and the rest was easy. A sentence thatcatches my eye and reaches my heartis in verse 21, "They1 stood every manin his place," reminding us of Markxiil, 34, "To every man his work," andI Cor. xil, 11, "The Spirit dividing toevery man severally as He will." Our-Gideon (bruiser), the great bruiser ofthe enemy (Gen. ill, 15; Rom. xvi, f!0i,says to each of His redeemed ones,"Go In this thy might; I have Kentthee; I will be with thee." "Let yourtight shine." "Ye shall be witnessesunto Me (Matt, xrviii, 18-20; v, 16;John xx, 21; Acts 1, 8). The trumpet,suggests a clear testimony as to theatonement, and the torch a consistentlife. In II Cor. lv, 7, we are re:niDdertthat we have this treasure in earthen,vessels that th« excellency of the pow*»r may be of God and not of us. jm
CRUTCH WALKING.Trials of the Man Who Tried It For the
First Timo."No one who has never tried to use
crutches can have any idea of thetrouble it Is to learn to wAlk withiJliem," says a St. Louisan temporarilydisabled by an Injury to one foot.
"When I was first laid up I antici-pated a speedy recovery, but progresswas slow, and in order that I mighthave a little exercise the doctor recom-mended a pair of crutches. 'There's notrick at all in learning to use them.'He spoke of it as a matter of course,and I supposed that all I had to dowas to pick up the crutches, put themunder my armS and walk off, fasfiorelow, just as I pleased. I had seenmen with crutches walking at rfs briska gait as I had ever been able toachieve in my best walking days, so Iwas delighted with the prospect of get-ting out of the house.
"The crutches were ordered and senthome. I took them with alacrity, andat the very first step I sat down sohard on the floor that it seemed to memy spine was driven halfway Into myskull. After recovering from* the shockI concluded there must be somethingwrong with the crutches, and a visitorto the house after trying them himselfpronounced them entirely too long. SoI took off the rubber tips and cut offan inch, then tried them again andwould have had another sitting jolthad I not been held. The crutcB expertdeclared they were stil^too long, so wetook off another inch, then two halfinches. That remedied matters some,but I speedily discovered after walkinga few steps with a man holding me upthat my hands and arms were about togive out and i that on the slightestpro"vjqpation the crutch slipped fromunder my arms and wabbled so alarm-ingly that I felt every moment as if Iwas going headlong to the ground.
"Then I discovered that I must restmore weight 'on the top of the crutchand less on the handles. This was animprovement, but in five minutes themuscles under my arms were so sorethat I couldn't stand the pain. ThenI put pads on top, only to find out thata brick pavement is the roughest walk-ing place on the earth. A Rocky Mourntain path is like granitoid comparedto it. The slightest Inequality caughtthe tip of the crutch and sent me stag-gering. When I raised my foot totake a step forward my shoe alwayscaught against the bricks, and I wouldhave had twenty falls every fifteenminutes if I had not been supported.
"Crutch walking Is a science. Itmust be studied and learned like othersciences. Now when I see a man trav-eling along on two crutches I amfilled with admiration for his dexterity,but when I observe a one legged mangetting over the ground on only onecrutch I feel that he is a bom genius."—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Advantage of White Hair.Most people regard white hair as a
misfortune," said a hairdresser. "Theymourn over its coming as a sign ofvanished youth, and they try first onething and then another to withstandthis touch of time. I think they makea mistake. Paradoxical as it maysound, white hair, when it arrives. Bay,in the late twenties or early thirties,really helps in keeping a person young.It's true, anyhow. A man or womanwhose hair turns white before thewrinkles arrive is a subject for con-gratulation, because for many yearshe or she will appear about the same,and If only proper care Is taken of thecomplexion the impression of youthful-ness will continue—I was almost goingto say indefinitely. Toen, white hairIs more often than no : extremely be-coming. It relieves a heavy, face andgives an added tone to the most spir-ltuelle"one. People don't realize this;that's ail. If they did, they would becontent to let nature take Its course."—Exchange.
How Different Races Bear Pain.Moaning and groaning as It she were
being tortured to death* a colored wo-man sat in the accident jward at Jeffer-son hospital. "Don't wt^d dat bandageso tt^set^doctor," she b|ggedof ari in-terne , , ^ 0 was sktllfuilly putting abandage*1 btt-"her ,fQQtj you'll stop decirculation, sure." Wofldering whatdreadful calamity had befallen the suf-fering woman, a visitor asked anotherdoctor what was the matter with her.He said nothing but a slight cut oathe bottom of her foot. "Colored peo-ple always make a gre.at disturbanceover any physical injury," he added,"but the .Italians are the worst Thesight of a little wound seems to upsetthem entirely, and they come In hereshrieking and crying, accompanied byanxious friends and relatives alsoshrieking and crying, over the slightestcut or burn. Americans and Germansseem to bear pain with the most forti-tude, and in general women do betterthan men."—Philadelphia Record.
Feoding Zoo Animala.Not only is much care exercised in
the choice of horseflesh, but when acarcass is cut up it is divided In sucha way as to insure that in each piecegiven to the animals there Is a bone.Otherwise the lions, tigers and otherbig carnivora would swallow the piecewhole, which would be bad even fortheir iron digestions. The presence ofthe bone compels them to take bites atthe flesh, which they pick from thebone with their claws and teeth, lick-ing the bone afterward with theirsandpapery torcripR until iW rvfaceshines. Fcr the F na.'fH" onr livora,
j such as polecat:! a:v] v.vnip'.s. and for'the raptorial birds. Jm^pties.'i i) some-what too eonm> acfl puu.u?!it. s:o thojare fed for the most part on the hcvl.tand necks of chickens. These partsare selected also because of the bonein them.—London Graphic.
^ster abbey is George Graham, toin- LT*1?*** ^strument maker, who invented an Im- :,Sl fan
f 8
TflU,
proved clockwork in the year 1700, ' f ^ ^ 8liperIor' a dl8tance ° f
True Snobbishness.Untold depths of snobbishness among
| freeborn Americans seem to be re-vealed by a recent incident that isworthy of a place in literature.p A
"Sappho and Phaon" Not Well w e a I t hy a n d cultured family of good. . . . . ancestry, but who did not happen toACieu—MSCKaye [fie AUthOr. I figure as social leaders in a certain
MME. KALICH IN TH£ LEAD.
Poetic Drama That Needs Careful In-terpretation—London Manager, Ar-thur Collins, Now Has the Laugh onAmerican Managers—''Sins of So-ciety."
[From Our New York Dramatic Corre-spendent.]
"Sappho and Phaon," by Percy Mac-kaye, was recently produced at thoLyric theater and would probably havescored a hit had it been interpreted bya more capable company.. Henry Kolker as Phaon and Mme.Bertha Kalfch as Sappho renderedtheir roles in a capable manner, butthe supporting members fell short ofthe requirements of Mr. Mackaye'spoetic drama.
The play is somewhat overburdenedwith mysticism, so that even to thereader Its full purpose is not always aslucid as might be desired, but the mainissues are tolerably clear, and the im-portant thread of the narrative maybe followed without great difficulty.As acted on the stage and especiallyas acted by such a company as ap-peared la it here "Sappho and Phaon"presents neither an intelligible nor aninteresting experience.
The one scene in which the play Isset, a promontory overlooking theAegean sea, with an expanse of deepblue and pearly greens melting intothe distant haze, Is beautiful to lookupon. It would form an entirely satis-fying background for sensitive mindticapable of bringing the human figuresinto harmony Of relationship with thesurroundings, But, alas, the truehuman note here Is absolutely lacking.The people are at all times cut of keywith their environment and experi-ence.
A dispatch from London says thatArthur Collins, manager of the DruryLane theater, is now having his re-venge upon several American theatric-
city, received invitations for a wedding| among people whom they knew verywell, but whose social aspirations wererather more pronounced than theiro Yn. The gift selected for the bridewas a beaiitiful clock. It was bought
i at one of the best shops, and the| cards of the givers were left to be sentwith tho clock at a certain date. Time
I pas-aed, the wedding came off, bnt noj acknowledgment reached the people! who sent the clock. The clerk remem-j bered shipping it with the cards, butj nothing further was known until amutual friend of the two families wasmoved to make Inquiries of the bride'smother. This lady seemed to be a littlevague about it, but it eventually trans-pired that the ambitions young bride
! had removed the carfls of the donors1 and had substituted that of a con-j spicuous society leader with whom shehappened to have the merest callingacquaintance.—IIarper'3 Bazar.
Surrogate of Clinton County*York, notice is hereby given a*tt>nf-' •ing to law to all persons hftVinftclaims against Michael Hanlott>rat«of Saranac, in said County of Clintotf |deceased, to present the same, ifflM ^the vouchers thereof, to the «*!>• \ljscriber, at his place of transacting fbusiness, at the corner of Bridge and '***Charlotte streets in the city o* ^Plattsburgh, N. Y., on or hefort th« v >j16th day of January, 1908. • ' J
PETER HANLON. |' j
NOTICE—Olcutt, Earl H. I* put" - 'suance of an oredr of Hon. DA^D ''iH. AQNEW, Surrogate of CHatoa ' *"*County, New York, notice is hereby^4iven according to la/fo to all pen&nB 'Jhaving claims^against Earl H. Oicutt •£$late of Peru, in said County of &ta- .'ton, deceased, to present the eafflc,with the vouchers thereof, ta-ft&t'.-*j$-uWrlbor, at his residence ia tne « J
yillfjgr of Peru, on or 'before t&30th day of January, 19Q8.
FUAXK L. LEGGETT, Executor?
Fol. t.
The Mohammedan Oath.One of the most picturesque forma of
administering the oath is that followedby the Mohammedans. The witness
' places his right hand flat upon theI Koran, puts the other on hi3 forehead Iand then brings his forehead down un- !
' til it is in contact with the book. Thenhe stands erect and looks steadfastlyup for some seconds. The officer of thecourt asks the witness, "Are you boundby the ceremony you have performedto speak the truth?" The answer is,"I am,"
I To the Buddhist witness the officerof tho court says: "You declare as Inthe presence of Btiddha that you areunprejudiced, and If what you speakshall prove false or if by your coloring
1 truth others shall be led astray, thenmay the three holy existences—viz,Buddha, Dhamma and Phro Sangha—In whose light you now stand, together Jwith the glorious devotees of the twen-1ty-two firmaments, punish you and alsoyour migrating soul." The witnessf
places his hand on the zendavesta and Isays, "I swear that the evidence I '
, shall give shall be the truth, fry God, j', by God omnipresent, by God omnipo-tent, the God Almighty."
I The surface of the sea ia estimatedat 150,000,000 square miles, taking the
, whole surface of the globe at 197,000,-000, and its greatest depth ia abouiseven miles. The Pacific ocean covers
• 7&000,0f>0 square miles the Atlantic25,000,000 and the Mediterranean1,000 000.
al managers who, he says, tried to getthe American rights of the successfuldrama, "Sins of Society,"' before it wasproduced in London and refused tomake the necessary cash deposit, say-ing they would pay nothing until theyshould have tried the play on theAmerican public.
In addition: to refusing to take achance on the play several managers,Mr. Coliina says, refused to agree notto alter the play In their Americanproductions.
It now happens that "Sins of Socie-ty" is establishing a record, from afinancial standpoint, at Drury Lane,and the authors, Cecil Raleigh andHenry Hamilton, are being congratu-lated on their handiwork. As a resultthe American managers who refusedto take a risk on the play before itsproduction have been again attemptingto obtain the rights for the transatlan-tic production, but up to the presentnone has been successful.
Speaking of his experience withAmerican managers Mr. Collins said,"I find American managers always tryto get something for nothing."
ROBERT BUTLER.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.Clinton County. Joseph H. Larocque,Plaintiff against Peter Gebo, Jr.,Rose Gebo, his wife, said first namebeing fictitious, said first name, beingunknown to plaintiff, Sophia Gebo,Albert Sharron, Thomas J. Cummings jGilbert Seymour, Alexander #McHat-jtie, James A. Lynch, Albert "Taylor,Anson E. Ayres, Isaac Merkel, DavidMerkel, Aaron Merkel, and the Mon-roe Brewing Company, defendants.
In pursuance of a judgment offoreclosure and sale, made ana en-
tered in the above entif.ed action,bearing date the 17th day of August,1907, I, the undersigned, the refereein said judgment named, will sellat public' auction, at the CourtHouse, in the city of Plattsburgh JClinton County, N. Y., on the 7th |day of October, 1907, at ten o'clock}in the forenoon, the following des-jcribed premises.: j
All that certain tract or parcel jof land situated in the town ofPlattaburgh, Clinton County, N Y.,and : heretofore known as tae home-stead and residence of Joshua Hill-
NEW YORK SITPRHMmr\COURT. Trial desired in, >Clintob County.Henry Lara. fc*, Plaintiff,ngainr.t, Mary Lorai&e;Mnr^aret Greeuo, wife ofFrank Groeno: FVauit C,.Graeno and Rose Greeno hjswife; Fred Gronno and Nelhl.'e Greeno his wifo; GeorgeOrorr.o anil Sarah ~Ms wm>.: WiniinfMa r -,pa rot G rceno;Agnew Green©;Greeno; FrederickUa Oreeno; Margareteno; Vera Grceno:Laramie: Churles La&e|p$,>^Jr.; Bertta Laramfe: fc*^roe Laramie; Hdfctte ;Wiilard -•Laramie;tin: Angellne :lie May _ !Laramie; Henry Iftbvtir.^!Laramie; Henry
,Jr.; Hcmer ,L»ramte;Hersey Cleveland as Exeeti-tcr of the last will 'ia "'
2. tnmfnt of Josephi',«<p-nced. Susanand John M.
To the above nasaa^ <idants:
You are herebyed to answer theIn . tills action and;a copy of yourthe plaintiff'*
within twentyservice ' of thisexclusive of thevice; aod in cajwO,failure to appeat^or *judgment willagainst you bytbe relief.,4eqcomplaint.Dated »S
E. C.Plaintiffs
.Office anrl Pont Offfc* Adt~drppH. 9 Clinton «&**&"'Plattsbursh, N. Y.
3. To Mary Loradne. MargafcefcGreeno, Frod Oreeno,
"THE MAN FROM HOWE."Booth Tarkington's New Satirical
Cornedy—Will T. Hodge as Star,"The Man From Home," a four act
satirical comedy by Booth Tarkingtonand Harry Leon Wilson, was given ItsInitial production at Macauley's thea-ter, Louisville, recently.
The piece, as presented by it capablecompany led by. W. T. Hodge, was giv-en a reception which stamped it as oneof-the prospective successes of the sea-son.
The play flays humorously, but un-mercifully, the purchase of Europeantitles by American women. The actionof the piece is concentrated at the Ho-tel Regina Marguerite, Sorrento, Italy,but this does not detract from thosceuic effects, the producers havingprovided, four beautiful sots.
The play deals with the fortunes ofa young American girl and her brother,orphaned, wealthy and virtually ex-patriated. The girl has had her bondturned by the prospect of an alliancewith a young Englishman of the hee-haw variety and of a noble but impe-cunious, not to say tainted, family.
Eben Plympton, as a Rusfinn grand•::o. <ll/t nn .agreeable1, bit of acting.i did U. .1. -ltutcllffe as the Englishirl,. Oiive Wyndham, i»s the heiress,on a 1 :'.:•;,':•> measure of'approval, but
the work of Alice Johnson* as a Frenchcountess, and Eehlin G^yer, as thefiance of the heiress, wa4 marked bya tendency toward overacting.
Among the Saxons, when drinkinghealths, as many cups were drunk asthere were letters in the name of theperson complimented,
iard, late of said town of PlattsburghN. Y., and also known as the "QueensHotel" and later as the "HilllardInn," and bounded on the north bythe military turnpike, so called, runnlng from the Thorn Tavern socalled, to Wash Storrs old Tavernon the south side by the highwayleading from the Thorn Tavern toCadyville, and on the north west andwesterly sides by lands owned andoccupied., in 1867, by Henry Thorn,and Thomas Thorn, containing aboutten acres of land, be the same moreor less, and being the same landsconveyed to Joseph H. Larocque, M.D., of the city of Plattsburgh, N. Y..by William Pattison, referee in fore-closure by deed dated June 30, 1894.and recorded In the office of theClerk of Clinton county, Now York,m volume 91 of Deeds at page 933and conveyed toy the said Joseph II.Larocque, the (plaintiff herein, to thedefendant herein, Sophia Gebo, bydeed.dated May first, 1906, and re-corded in the office of the cleric *Clinton County, N. Y.. ir volume 10Sof deeds, at page 46.
Dated at Plattsburgh. N. Y.. Aug.22, 1907.
ELMER F. BOTSFCRD.iloleree.
ARTHUR S. HOGUE,Plaintiff's Attorney,
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
NOTICES—In pursuance of an or-der of Hon. DAVID H. AGXEVv, Sur-rogate of Clinton County, New York,notice is hereby given according tolaw to all, persona having claimsagainst Patrick Buckley late of BlackBrook in said County of Clinton,deceased, to present the same, wluithe vouchers thereof, to the sub-scriber, at his place of transactingbusiness at the residence of DanielBuckley on or before the 15th dayof February, 1908.
DANIEL BUCKLEY, Executor.R. E. HEALBY,
Attorney for Executor.
NOTICE—In pursuance of an or*«r Qt HON. PAV1D H. AGNSW
Gre«no, FrankRose Greeno,eno, Frederick Gr<
. Greeno, MargaretCharles • [Laramie*Laramie, Jr.,. Bettlia,mief and Mlnroe ;and Margaret Gr>person with whom •fant defendantsGreeno and Laura *Grofsgio reside: Fred 'tkq-£fcr£on with
i i^fi^.^fendftnf Vera€80 *esld.«e; Frank C?eab tbe pemon with wigD^4 Qthe Infant defendants
Fol. 4. UBA Green©, Fr^erick Grit*eno, Ida, Greeao, and *-M*r~gar**
' les Lararoie 'whom 'CharlesBertharoe Laramie
TheIs served uponlicatlon pursuantder of Hon. R.
• Clinton Co. Judge,October 8, 1907, awwith the complaint ia tk«-<doffice of the Clerk 61 C3iton County.'New Yorfe,v4U...the 10th day of October, ^1907.
Fol. 5. Tbe object of thisto make partitionto the respective rightstbe parties, and If it i ' '"tfcat partition canntit ,made without grreatdice to the owners, tneii \a sale of the follow-licribed property:tain piece of Iand( tn \$glas Patent, Town <Clinton Co...N. Y..as follows: on.'t
the highway leading ptbe residence ofCross; on the 'owned respectivelyMartin & FeeettLapointe;lands of Epfi^im jg^and 0% the n
of th^pvLaramte,
inda of Flortsaid parcel
the late hom*[nee of Joseph Laran
ceased.B. C. BVSBBST,Plaintiff'^ Attorne
Office & Post rdross, 9 Clinton St.,
t»
