THE SENTINEL.

The Best SpreadFor Bread

—muffins, biscuit,buckwheat cakesor waffles.

CORN SYRUPThe ddkrlous extract of

whole corn of unequal eelquality and flavor?.

and Dandy forGriddle Cakes to Candy

In air-tlfjhf tins, 16c, 25c, 50cCORN PRODUCTS MFG. CO.

FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 17, l»0S,

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, WATCH THE LIPS.

Their Sensitive Musclea BAake Them SPORTING FUTUftES,; Lesson ill.—First Quarter, For! Jan. 195 1908.

ITHE INTERNATIONAL SERIES,

• vJioihes will settle in your mind once for all whether

e Lave been giving you straight talk in our ad'

rtisements, or just ordinary ready-to-wear chatter.

Yea stand to win jrntich.if you find we've played fairwe lose much if yoju decide we are false. Clothes-com-fort, a better style, a sure fit, a knowledge of whereto get these things, is the slake. We welcome you before the glass. Bk-fa. furnishings suitable for HolidayGi ts ready for your inspection.

H. It. Paone 78,

We Have No Axe or Scythe,Neither nave we had thirty yea rs experience seilm* goods at high

prices, so we do not know whether money talks or not fcu* this we do

knowf we nave a good line of

Hardware And |Farm Implementswhich w@ are oifferin- at a fair price. We will make only two promises.

First—if you will buy from us we will use you just the same as we

•/ways did. Second—we will be just as good week days as we5 are

JBundays. We would call your attention to the fact that we hare just

received another car of carriages bought direct from the manufacturers

aa-d we got on speaking terms enough money to take the cash discount

Text of the Lesson, John i, 35-51,Memory Verses, 35-37—Golden Text.John s, 45—Commentary Prepared by

\ Rev. D. M, Stearns.

; [Copyright, 1907, by American! Pr«ss Association.]! In thir second "Behold the Lamb of! God" the words are omitted "whichjtaketh away the sin of the world."I The first in verse 20, is suggestive ofi the look which gives life, includingthe forgiveness of sins, as when the

'Israelites bitten by the fiery serpentsi looked and lived (Nnra. -XXJ. 9; Johnj Mi, 14, 15). The second, in verse 3G, is\ suggestive of the continued beholdingi of the saved soul by whieb we arej more and more/ changed into Hisi image (II Cor. iii, 18; Heb. xii, 1, 2).j in the first we see Him as our sinbearer, while in the second He is our

' s amp le , teaching us how to live herejus His witnesses. Looking upon Jesus

> lie walks*• we learn to walk as Hoalked (I John ii, G), the walk includ-

J ing all our outward conduct. It is asj when Gideon said, "Look on me and1 do likewise. * * * As I do so .shall yei do" (Judg. 'vii, IT).

One result of John's testimony wasthat two of his disciples followedJesus, and that was as it should bealways. A desire to have people fol-low us is not of God, but a desire soto live that those who know us shallwant to .know and follow Him is thework of the Spirit. It was what Johusaid that led these men to followJesus, How needful is the admonitionto have done with foolish and corruptcommunications and give ourselvesonly to that which edifies (Eph. iv. 29:v, 4). The omniscient Gne sees every-thing, even though He seems not tonotice. He turns to them with thequestion, "What seek ye?" a goodquestion for each of us at all times,but specially when we go to the houseof God. It is well if we can say withthose Greeks, "We would see Jesus"(John xii, 21). In reply to their "Wheredweilest Thou?" He said, "Come andsee." Make a prayerful study of the"comes," such as Gen. vii, 1; Isa. i, IS;Iv, 1; Matt, si, 28, and all the waythrough to Rev. xxil, 17, and remem r

ber His sorrowful "Ye will riot cometo Me" (John v. 40).

Prom chapter . six, "14, where thesixth hour is clearly 6 in the morning,we learn that in John's gospel time isreckoned as we now reckon it and 3snot Jewish reckoning, as in the othergospels. These two men thereforespent the day with Jesus from 10 a. in.The result is that they at once setforth to bring others to Him. Andrew£ ads his own brother Simon and bringshim to Jesus, and that was truly agood day's work as we consider whatthe Lord afterward accomplishedthrough Simon Peter. Although Johndoes not say so, ft is probable that hebrought James to Jesus about the sametime. Many would think two hearersa very small congregation, but consid-er in this case the great results. Thinkalso of the day that the Lord had onlyone woman for. His audience (John iv)and see in that case the great results.Consider Simon's new name and thinkof the new names given to Abram andJacob, and then see Rev. ii, 17; iii. 12.Paul was a chosen vessel to bear thename of Christ to those who knewHim not and to suffer for that name'ssake (Acts ix. 15, 10). This is oarcommission also In some measure.

Jesus goes Himself to find Philip,bat why? Is there not an inference

j "Its a queer thing." remarked the; professor, -'how people can controli their eyes and not their mouths,"\ The inventor with whom he .nappen-i ed to be talking made the commentI that the professor probably .meantj tongues when speaking of mouths.j "No. I didn't mean tongues. 1! meant mouths." the professor rejoined.: "I mean, if yon wnnt to be scientific*! !•j ly accurate, the action of the lip rnu-i eles. There's nearly always, in amoment of excitement, of .exaltation,

j depression or emergency, a telltalej movement on their part which can'tj be guarded against. Why can't it bej guarded against? Because it is soi largely unconscious. Most of us fromour youth up have been trained to n^oour eyes and to use them in such away as to conceal our emotions. It'sdifferent with the mouth. Perhaps we

( haven't advanced far enough to doj two such important things at the sanetime. Anyway the fact remains thatwe don't do it.

"If, for example, I have reason tobelieve .that.a man is not telling me

| the truth I don't give my attention toj his eyes. He may look at me as fear-j lesaly as he wants. What I watobj for is something significant in the re-gion of his face below the nose. Ifthere is no change in the expressionof his-Sips 1 am disposed after all to

j believe him. But if there is the lea^t! trembling or twitching, the least exb i-| bition, let us call it, of nervousness—| well, then, I have my doubts."j "'I suppose," observed the" inventor,1 'iiiat while that fact does not explainI the wearing of the mustache it shows| that the mustache has uses."j /"It does," returned the professor,| "but you must remember that the mus-j tache, as a rule, doesn't obscure thelower lip. And the lower lip, if you'l!

j take the trouble to notice, is if any-; thing more revelatory than the upp^r| one. it" is usually that lip which gives| the expression to the mouth. The up-I per lip follows suit, as it were."

"Well, well," said the inventor, fin-gering his mustache.—New York Press,

j

STATE OFpreme Court:

NEW YORK:—Su-

HelenCounty of Clinton.

N. Dili, Plaintiff, against,North andwife, "Sarah"

Harriet D.Id. North,

I Important Events —When and (Arthur c. r>ni, Alexander w. Fair-Where They Take Place. banks individually,

tor of the Goods.

THE SKATE CHAMPIONSHIPS.

as Administra-Chattels and

{Credits of Philetus P. North, deeeas-Trustee of Frank W.Ud. and

JGaN>s,' The First National Bank of

Contests For National and interna-tional Titles, Outdoor and indoo?.The Bowh'ng Congress In Cincinnati.Florida Auto Racing.

An agreement has been reached ' po~tween the Amateur Athletic uniol* an.1

j the International Skating union byj which the latter is given full controlj of the sport, putting an end to the warj b h A U h N i l

Bank o"iChumplain. Lewis C, Trombly, Joh.. j (Larush) Stone and Frederick (La-. frush) Stone as executors of the last

will and testament ot Ambrose La-rush, dccoase-J, Henry c. Copeland,Henry P. Copeland," Lucy M. C. Ad-iofiisy Frances L. C. Gray, the legalrepresentatives and next of kin ofLaura Gilbert, deceased,whose namesire unknown to the plaintiff, Defen-dants.

©n them.

THE GOODS ARE RIGHTUi.ey 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 it«SHI did you ever he r of our being undersold?

P. A. PARSONS,Saranac

Prices On Winter GoodsDown and Out

The selling figures that will role at the

Clinton County RepositoryFor the next two weeks will make the attempt of others atsmashing and cutting prices look feeble and discrepit.

The Ptice Cutting Cyclone< - - ^ ' v. ' i c x. i. icnrices on all Winter Goods too

><. * Ms ,, j. \i > y. J, -Mughs Fur Coats, Fur and PlushK- U J - n e -. will move jf Low

I that Andrew and Peter had somethingto do with it in the fact that he be-longed to their city^/Can we not hearthem saying, 5'LoM, there is a friendof ours in our eity whom we wishyou migat find?" And so Jesus findshim and utters His constraining "Pol-low me." Then Philip finds a friendof bis and tells him of the Messiah,and to the scornful question. "Canthere any good thing come out of Naz-areth?" he responds with the "Comeand see," and the'rest of the chaptertelJs the result If the Lord Jesus hadthe full right of way in our individuallives and in our churches, there mightbe some reason for saying to thosewithout. "Come and see." But, as it is.what do they see?

Jesus greets Nathanael with a wordwhich leads to another, and thenNathanael exclaims, "Rabbi, TBOU artthe Soa of God; Thou art the King ofIsrael" (verse 50). He saw and be-lieved and bare testimony, for flesh andblood had not taught him, but the Fa-ther in heaven (Matt xvi, 18, 17).

How many professing Christians today refuse to ack.no--.ledge Jesus asSon of God—that is, equal with God(chapter v, IS). And, as to looking up-on Him as King of Israel, thai ^o*1 c

I be folly indeed. But the word of C<\3j stands, and every purpose of the I ordj shall be performed, and notwitL^-aj.dtng all the vain imaginings of peop e

; A KING'S UNDRESSING,

j The Ceremony Was a Wonderful Onei In Louis XVI.VTime,•j In "Memoirs of the Comtesse dej Boige" (1781-1814), edited from theoriginal manuscript by Charles Nicoul-laud, is found the following realisticdescription of the "coucher" of LouisXVI.:

"The king's coat, waistcoat and shirtwere taken off. He stood there nakedto the waist, scratching and rubbing

j himself as if he had been alone, in the| presence of the whole court and often! many strangers of distinction. TheI first valet handed the nightshirt to theI most highly qualified person, to one 6!j the princes of the blood if any wer&j present. This was a right and not aj favor. When the person was one withi whom he was on familiar terms the| king would often play tricks whileI putting it on, stepping, on one side toI make the holder run after him, accom-i panying these charming jokes with| loud guffaws, which greatly vexedj those who were sincerely attached toj him. When his shirt was on he putI on his dressing gown, while three val-j ets unfastened his waist belt and kneej breeches, which fell to his ankles, and! in that garb, scarcely able to walk withthese ridiculous fetters, he would shuf-fle round the circle of those in wait-ing. When the king had had,enoughof it, he shuffled backward to an arm-chair which was pushed into the mid-die of the room and dropped into it,lifting up his legs. Two pages ontheir knees immediately seized hislegs, pulled off the king's shoes and letthem drop with a crash, which was apoint of etiquette. As soon as "-he-heardthe noise the usher opened the door,saying, 'Gentlemen will please passout' Those present went away, andthe ceremony was finished. However,the person whd was holding the candlestick was allowed to stay if he hadanything special to say to the kin&and hence the value that was attachedto this strange favor."

between the A. A. U. and the Nations!Skating association.

. Arrangements for a series .of .cham-pionship meets have already beeamade, the metropolitan championshipsat the Saratoga rinkt Brooklyn, sometime in January being the flrsf*sched-uled. Later ia January the nationalchampionships will be held at Orange j service;lake, Newfaurg. N. Y. , j t(

On Feb. 1 the outdoor internationaltitle will be skated for at Montreal.Canada, and on Feb. 7 and 8 the in-door international titles will be decid-ed at puquesne Garden, Pittsburg.

Pat O'Keefe, middleweight fighter.has three bouts scheduled in Franceduring January and February-

At Ormond, Fla., on March 1 thegreat annual auto races on the beachwill beheld.

In February at Cincinnati will be-held the bowling congress at whichnational championships are decided.

A committee will be appointed bythe National Bowling association t<>meet delegates from the AmericanBowling congress and the Canadianand Western bowling congresses atCincinnati nert February, to revise theconstitution and rules of the A. B.C.in accordance with the" demands of theeastern pin knights and lay the foun-dations for a natiopal bowling commis-sion, to be organized along the lines ofthe ruling baseball body.

And, despite all reports to the con-trary, the Corinthians, champions ofthe N. B. iL, will shoot at the A. B. C.

To the Above Named Defendants:You Are Hereby Summoned to

.:.rswer the complaint in this action,and to serve a copy of your answvon the plaintiff's attorneys wkhiutwenty days after the service of this•summons, exclusive of the day of

and in case of your failureappear or answer, judgment vAW

be taken against you by default forthe -relief demanded in the' com-plaint.

Trial to be held ia the County ofClinton.

Dated: December 11th, 1907.SHEDDEX & VERT,

Plaintiffs Attorneys.

west on said south line to the cen-ter of the State road so-^Hed;thence north in the center of saidState road to the north line of themill house lot.; thence east or east-erly along the north line of the millhouse lot so-called to the raceway;thence north or northerly along theraceway to the Chazy River and thecenter thread of the same; theneesouth or southerly in the center ofthe river to the east bound* of sismall island below the old grist mill,thence south along the west line ofSeverance's house lot to the south-west corner of said houae lot; thenS©east on said south line to tne road;thence westwardly along said roadto the State road; thence northerlyalong said State road to the soutti-west corner of the house lot converg-ed to Alexander A. North hy deedbearing date June let, 1877; thenca°*st to the west bank of the canal;chsnee along said west bank to thtplace of beginning. Also the premis-es above the mill pond lying westof the State road reference beinghad to a deed made and executedby Jonathan Douglass and wife to-nTv,,,oi an£j Ahijah North FebruaryOth, 1820, and recorded in theClerk's office of Clinton County, May2«")th 1SC0 in Vol. 36 at page 396for a more particular description ofthe same, together with the fiowagerights and privileges connected withthe said mill property lying to thtvpst of f!ie State- road so-called.

Also all that certain piece or par-cel of land find privileges lying and

(beins in the town of Chazy in theOffice, and Post-Office Address; No. j county aforesaid it being a part of

4 Clinton Street, Pittsburgh X r o t ll"niber one hundred and seven-Y. ty-two (172) of the eighty(80) acre

To John -(Lsrusn} Stone, HenrvCopeland, aaJ the legai

lots in the refugee patent, described"ollows; bounded northwesterly

Uniucky Suggestion,An old vicar had a groom who had

been detected stealing his master'soats. The vicar had not decided whatcourse to take, and meantime the

| groom had gone to the curate to askj him to plead for him, and the syrnpa-j thetic young fellow- hastened to the| rectory to appeal to the , vicar. The| old vicar heard his curate out, but' looked obdurate, so as a last resourcej the curate quoted Scripture as a pleaj for leniency and said wo were taught! when a man took our cGat to let himj take the cloak as well.j "That's true," said the vicar dryly,I "and as the fellow has taken toy oatsi I am going to give him the sack."—I London Answers.

*3entadves and next of kinI- repre- | (in 1837.) by Harry Graves shop, lotf Laura janl the Sfate Road; south and south

The foregoing- summons is served j which he purchased of'Chandlerupon you by publication pursuant to j Graves and *he east and northeaster-an order of Hon. Robert E. Healey,County Judge of Clinton County in

ly by the highway leading to tfeelate Dr. Carvers. Together with the

tne State of New York, dated the!mill sites grist mill and saw millday of December, 1907, and j situate thereon known' aa Gravel~34*. . v . ,-_,_*. , .,, a n d a j & o ^ ^ e rights pri-

10th-filed with the complaint in the of-fice of the Clerk of Clinton County vlleges, uae and benefit" and""adnrat-in the city of Plattsburgh in said jases of the Mill Dam or a Mill parastate on the 1'Oth day of December | erected or to be erected at the height1907. of seven feet and a half from the

Tbe object of -his action ia to * o p o f a r o c k a t °r near the south-raftke partition according to the r e - j w e s t comer of the present dam andspecttre-rights of the parties, a n d t } i e right of flowing by the mean*if i:•-appears- that partition cannot \°* t n e 8ai 'l Mill Dam any su«h partbe made without great prejudice to[iOi * o t number one hundred seventy*the owners then for a sale of t h e j t w o (172) or one hundred and iev»property hereinafter described, t o j e n t y - ° n e - (171) on said Refugeesecure the accounting for the u s e J P a t € n t O r l o t s number Beven T<) andoccupation, rents, profits and p ro - i s i x t e e n (1 6) J n Deans Patent as <ft>«

Iceeds derived therefrom by tbe occu- 'attached and which belong! to thepant Fayette C. North, to secure the ; 6 a l d m i l J privileges aforesaid andcancellation of record of three sev- ' f o r t n e ample and complete enjoy-eral mortgages :-standing in the

QABSY HEBMAKN, PBESIDENT AMERICANWN S

|f upon H*shill of Zion (Ps. ii, 6). "Greate-than these" (verse 50) is a word v> jerery true believer may apnropr >for all that we have as yet secf> f f

Wches of His grace is as no J U Swhat we shall yet see. Now, vie ^ID the last verse of the chaste*

Bulls !« the GraveyardThe iUikvord Ta« ^uL and a orana

n<,n e^meteiv ^>ns aid out Sandv M"1

Tavish iroivin? ^ «r -Vx*h AnarevBm-e motes d ^ - - I n vra^ tro contiaeuta i x •*, v e I a r a T i ^ - d^e rnaioe Dur *H n ^ic a ^poc a declait"5

Indi ^ «i^ ''ess a fficuir r-> n^is*3

%V«e if <! f^c ^c'ri.'> -e ""--e ^ meLC i u toi I '-i UUT eu n"1 ^ h e -

[Hermann Is also owner of the Cincinnatibaseball club eind president of the na-tional baseball''commission'. He is theablest man In the business end at, base-ball today.]

meeting against the winners of theother sectional tournaments for theworld's title and a purse of $5,000.

W. Fellows Morgan, secretary of theUnited States Golf association/has re-ceived applications from a number of.£lubs that would like to hold 1908 na-tional championshiD tournaments. Forthe amateur matches bids have beenreceived from the Garden City (N. Y.>Golf club, Deal (N. J.) Golf and Coun-try club, Brae Burn Country club andOnwentsia club.

The Philadelphia Country club andChevy Chase club of Washington haveasked for the women's championship.In 1899 this tournament was held atthe Philadelphia Country club. TheEnglewood (N. X) Golf club is the onlyapplicant for the open.

Saturday, June 6, has been set asthe date for holding the tryout meetsto select the team that wiil representAmeriea at the Olympic games atLondon, England, next summer. Ev-ery event on the Olympic calendar ex-cept the Marathon, for which a fifteen,mile run will be substituted,, and'the;ten mile walk, will be on the pro-!gramme. j

It has been decided by the pff>-^-rip;of the Intercollegiate -Rowiny: uis-soeia-jtion to ns Saturday, June 27, as thedate for the next year's Intercollegiateregatta at Poughkeepsie. This is thefirst time in several years that Satur-day has been chosen as the day for theraces.

Tuesday, July 28. and the followingdavs have been selected by the BritishO1"* P'c association and the 'AmateurRowing a-sbeiation as the days onT\L.1(.!I xo hold in London the interna-tional regatta in connection with tht»O \ a.\vc sMmes in 190S. The racing""" i no h^ld on an upstre

L e ind a half at Henley. The, ^ei- . i\ 1 be eights, fours, pairs and'v

?r lJ

The entries from each country I"° ' ^^ . „ • •!ng. from Chazy to Sciota; tnenci

ment thereof.Dated December 11th, 1907.

SHEDDEN & VHHT.Attorneys for Plaintiff,

Office and Post office address, No.4 Clinton Street, Piattsburgh, N. T.

names respectively of Ambrose La-rush, Laura Gilbert and Zerviah B.North, which mortgages have beenpaid but remain uhcancelled of re-cord, and for such other relief asmay be just.

That the property affected by this T H E PEOPLE OF TH&~"STATRaction is briefly described as follows: i^F NEW YORK: TO Emma Ke!to-wit: G. Bloomfield Place, Plmlico BUL7

All of lot number one hundred Pimlico, S. W. liondon,seventy-nine (179) of the .eighty(80) acre lots in the Refugee Patentsituated in the town of Champlain,Clinton County, N. Y., exceptingseven-eights (}) of an acre out ofthe northisres* corner thereof here-tofore deeded to one Francis Matottin lS6t), and all of the followingdescribed pieces or parcels of landin the town of Chazy, Clintonty, N. Y., io-wit:

All of lota one hundred seventy-eight (17S) one hundred sixty-five(165) one hundred sixty-six (166)one hundred sixtyrseven (167) andone hundred sixty-four (164) excepting twenty (20) acres off the eastend. on« hundred Beventy-seven(177) except two (i) acres in thesouth part heretofore deeded toFayette C. North and all of lot onehundred seventy-six (176) lying tothe east of the State road eo-called,of the eighty (80) acre lots in theRefugee Patent.

Also all that certain piece or par-cel of land situate, lying and beingin the town of Chazy, County ofClinton and State of New York,bounded and described as follows:Commencing in the center of thehighway leading from Chazy toSciota at the point where the center

the(7)

of the four hundred twenty -(420)

line of said highway crossesnorth line of lot number seven

Refugee Patent,west or westerly

acre lots in therunning thencealong the north line of said lot seven(7) to the northeast corner, of' forty(4 0) acres of 1 and deeded by A1 ex-%nder A. North and wife to John3olac in June 1872; thence south orsoutherly along the east line of said'ast mentioned parcel to the southline of the north half of said lotnumber seven-\, O thence east or(asterly•lorthn tv,

»f ) ' o r t ! u

,<ld south line of said-/che southwest corner

acres of landby Alexander

r-j ( 2 5 )

'deeded

along said Baker's west linethe center of the highway lead-

PrictS will I firSt ° f t h e t%venty-flve double ven «;or •'amens" of this gospel, f k j "s

• ock, Evervth 'ng this season'savel miles to attend this mont-v

RYAN,COURT STREET,

PLATTSBURGH, N.

Bisk when you bur at Ryan's.

pback to Jacob's vision at Bttneon to "the kingdom," vrhei ^ivand earth sha!i be in perfect <? ccHere is the significance of t U owhich Jacob saw—the Son •> ",Being truly God, He becar^ iman that the sons of men m.?/**•cotno sons of God.

Anti-Pain Pills at-,minutes. Sold by

km <

>>e > e

nted to two for each event.uom the English clubs willTune 30, from clubs belonging

1 i Germany, Holland and Bel-] une 15 and from clubs oe-

)ther countries on June 1.

northwesterly along the center of=said. highway to the place of begin-ning, containing one hundred andIve (105) acres of land be the sampmore or less.

Also all that certain piece or par-Vaie's Gymnasts, j -el of land situate, lying and being

i cersity has an unusually! in the town of Chazy, county ofj Mastic team this year. ; Clinton and State of New York

_ - bounded and described as follows.Corrigan Is tha Boss. ! Commencing in lot one hundred sev-

i-i o:an now controls the horse I enty-three (173) of tbe eighty (801mtion at New Orleans. acre lots in the Refugee Patent in

__™_____ _„«__„ the town aforesaid at a point on^ -rection plant of South Af ** vest bank of the canal leading

UPS withered and lifeless dur- to the grist mill wnere the south

England,Read Penniagton,

Pimlico, S. W.Thomas Edward52 Nelson Row, Clap-ham RdM Cla-pham, London, England, the helmand next of kin of the testator, andto all persons in being who wouldtake an interest in any portion ofthe real or personal property of thesaid testator, and the executor orexecutors, trustee or trustees namedor described in the will of HenryPennington deceased. Send Greeting;.

Whereas, Francis A. Van Buskirkthe executor named of Rouses Polat,N. Y., has lately applied to our Sur-rogate's Court of the County Of"Clinton to have a certain instrumentin writing relating to both real andpersonal estate, duly proved as thelast will and testament of HenryPennington, late of town of Cham-plain in sai?d county, deceased.

Therefore, You and each of youare hereby cited and required -Itf beand appear before our said Surro-gate's Court, to be held at the of*rice of our Surrogate of the Countyof Clinton, in the City of Platt»-burgh, in and for the County ofClinton, on the 24th day of Febru-ary, 3 908, at 10 o'clock in the fore-noon of that day, to attend the pro-bate of the said last will and testa-.ment.

And if any of the persons inter-ested be under the age of twenty-one years, they are required to ap-pear by their guardian, if they haveone, or if they have none, to appearand apply for one to be appointed;

in the event of their neglect orfailure to do so, a guardian will beappointed by the Surrogate to re-present and act for them In the pro-ceeding.

In Testimony Whereof, we haT* i

caused the. seal of our said Surro-gate's- Court to be hereunto affixed.

Witness, HON. DAVID H.AGNEW, Surrogate of the

S.) County of Clinton, .at the cityof Piattsburgh, in .said'county, the 6th day ofJanuary, nineteen hundredand eight.

DAVID (ft. AGNEW,Surrogate.

J. B. STEARNS,Atty for Proponent.

T ><itber, but after rain begin.'- _ ickly revives. .

line of'the mill lot as now (1877)I fenced intersects the canal; thenea

Another Challenge.London, Jan. IS—Sir Thomas

Lipton announced today from Cey-lon where he ia visiting that a*would challenge for another race forthe American's cup ia 1909,