^>^minyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84031094/1914-06... · -flfeein, irdm- putting up tb©...

1
PLATTSBUROH PRESS PIAynSBPROH DAILY Publifh*! Dally, except Sunday, by JM l«tttla*l Publishing Co., Pl*tt«- MJMMteM^ *a»we *t th« Piattaburgh, N. ,r., Poit Office as eecond O&aa Mall. xiimi i ii • - i n . II •ufcacrlptiona Payable la Advance. . *fr ,..; • »****> fci ONE YEAR MfcV ONE MONTR _• •3.00 Swi Is. 1*1* ItRS. T. #. MANN1X.. «..Pre«d«ttt It. it. JDUNPHY, Secretary-Treasuirer. W. It. LYNCH Manager r^c 2 '* i./t . • Sworn circulation larger than that ef amy newspaper ptrbliahed to Clinton County. CO ftfglft&i- Pkene W The United Publisher* Assorts* ttaa of New York City has Invest!- E ited, and certifies to. the circa* tios of this puMlsition. The** I facts have been established, aai fwrasteed to advertisers. *•"" " W| " •sac BSyffg J ftfa-f Jjfe y- IA m, h* v vis. *1 * ! SULZER A GOOD OFI^E^ Nothing would please the Demo- crats better than to have Colonel Boosevelt run for governor on the Progressive ticket. As a matter of fact they know their candidate will fee beaten this fall unless Roosevelt igstves him. The people are so thoroughly disgusted with the Tam- many party that it will be impossible to pull its ticket through without the ItwJ of the colonel. Even should he include to enter the field as a can- didafce it is by no means certain that 1$tey couM succeed, although it would ^%aesii pliably make it more diffi- cult for the Republicans to win. * .The Democrats are inclined to make light of the Sulzer candidacy, but the truth is it wUlj^ftst them a good .many "thousands of votes, His backers are going to run him under the Liberty Bell as an emblem and will stick to Mm to the end. He has friends scat- tered all over the state who will vote <or hsm and the most of them are JBemoerats. In some quarters, par- ticularly on the East Side in New York, fee is reported as feeing strong •juut €toere is no reason to doubt it. Sujteer's candidacy is, therefore* n*j4 JlSse^-jgo -far as tn@ Democrats!, Jre* eojft^i'ned. Me is out to beat thrift' aud :he and he and his friends will do tfneir best to achieve that purpose. This explains why, even if Roose- v^tshcatid decide to accent the Pre- ^ r ^ s l v e fi©mmatie-n, the Republicans ^U^stiS teve a good fight ing chance, | | n e e Witfe Mm out of the way they; ^g&ald prsbabiy carry the state by. a -«|«me i na.oiiSs majority. Suiter's can- ^Itfacy may "enable them to elect their tf^t^hyja^omfortaWe plurality, any- yt&$£i Cerlralhly there would be noth- thgT i^% the situation to discourage -flfeein, Irdm- putting up tb© hardest £ft!4 of & fight. *kB°t will Roosevelt Run on the P^o- -"^Sressive ticket? He has emphatically Stated on at least three occasions that 4fe^H?ould not. True, some of the Pro- gressive leaders are determined -that life shall be a candidate -anyway, but €he colonel is the man who will final- ly Settle that question. No one be- lieves he eares to enter the fight just tut the sake of being beaten, and wise politician that he is he must realize tlfcat he would not stand the ghost of 3^-show of .being elected. Wo 4»hall nkvt believe, therefore, that he will consent to the use of his name at the behest of a few of the Progressive leaders until he has actually made the an inouneement. is soil-in a'.year 14 ^um®MPW$®$t- mutely 12 bulim ciga^ettei)—afeut the tone nufnber 'g& jail br^&.of ready-made cigafftiiis Itf Alii cotitetry pmbined^and the stle# are steadily growing* Millions of ^exptirtienced smbkem ffrefer the cigareltes th^y rotifor tkemsefaes from ' "Bull""Durham to'bgtcco'. ^ to jfliy kittH they can btiy r©a% ttjftie. 'C^arMtes hanci-mad« from ^'6uH n Durham paHess'si fresh, fragiWnt aro^ia that is irresis|rbly attractive—®. rich,smootn ftavdr that is wonderfWIy satisfying. tr* -m* *my> FOR «AkK~~9p ft * r^y Jte j a ^ t ^ * » , . •wm^AniinfWhi .>, nMiWHT |V ) l|h ? r a h d Wftteel tt0!rie A ^ l y ofc ^ Bo^ower^roceYy Co, PlattdbUr^l •itb TuasDAt, Jrx K IS14 im&~ it, JVKB 0. i--9i4 cr&mmts ia—»**iiSsii &Sk R »H» V m*\i, ^lso s ttih truclc, n^w, A4»P4 J- ft^hoha^ Portjaenry, K. Y, * S'OH aAHB-Ajgaaa ^lace nft e lo- |a* 10 n ft»'*ui I a»& f \fet«MRi^ifc mile- from macadam ro^d ^ lft6 mil^s from III! , in 0hnl * m tt6 -"«^ W^dttea S P ^? e s m m ot ^-^ a « d toe gar- den. Telephone Jn» <-Jp.*i, ^ o Ad^ dress, Cadyville, N , £> Box ff fioute % f £& #^ FO^L ^ ^BKTJtlnifiyii, f %-«!^ ?^sr apeedj * ^ lle s, ^cjilcaHy hgntedd fi»U«4 wit« ibli e^uj pmeht JS^ ^ ^ »ni,-«t bormm JJ^K Wlu ^ to / lkt Z, 1 * * « or^iipoiHtnieHt tor hfsp&tioV Jwisa « loi Hfetk ftmyer W A . ^ s n^ &^ f al placed s^ Jsift^ of kst- f ^er# EI^ mp> *$life^ here thai^^re J&uiijftil, useful a%i%Wefi|^ly * tftiSbA&B «eihl&B Sfifer CM^^ p$ ^WareB, lie., i%| f tie much 4>leasum to ihe4rMe> , " * Quaint ^oitself with the &p*to-4ate arfejefes' J»«*ifl*fe-d*i®na the featiir %?^iJ*at Bull ftgrh' asiiafc^Srai"' SAJjOMT: tlttJT^t ^iris SKTN COULD ACT &'¥l&ND o< ?w0iety aife. """?-?SHlBlHii : T A t'V V<~*9a m^ 1 | r '-^- -^ «^— >.~- in- JPOR @A^.n~^A bil^k^house a»d 6am, alfiu ^ o t h e i "yavrijit tot* situated oil ^he corner or uo^aeiu and ias>nt^ -Sauxi Ave can St$ hoygot tor f#>autJ Appiy ftl L buyout, I3« Corneha AU^et, ±*latWb»rgh, k< g, By Of. t h e poem boi ^ —* * ' ^£,1 Maturing Wal- |aml HlbseUsy Davenport. TTmted %&ite 1 (Enough fi>y mek 5c tack. •""2m ^1.? 1* >a s.tMI^ •'-: •^ s ^'ifi%l i *®*k at the nearest aejier'g tolay^-^ x roll your own°- totaco; Is ^bld—iM y#g '^M iS ' i v " - * - - ^fS£? '^ k f ^^ **»«*, m smmfamt L •• . ^ - . JJJ. in waWBwiiinhwiritmiirt—>* v^Aj«tfiii^»|f feW kui* Mate Howa- depbriment in< fetrlct obBervanc^; ot « Pans; TUhV S i - ^ ^ ttie ^^^ fitetes and. Ca«ada are, Well^epr^6fttH ^d at the ISemnai 'me'elmg- or the International Congress of, Chanrfoe>s ol Commerce, whidT assemble m Paris today for a five ^ays' meehng R ««w™n* <tf t b e congress atr« l>^ Uiea^e ^ a n s for a n !ntematiOhi»l fiampasgh^itgaiti^ basmegs immorally: wall occupy jnost of-tte ^ttention^of ehe congress President Fonosaire mil preside at the fcattquret W h ic h ^WiH ^ t? *-- 4 i'i. I'l-jY'r;. avaswiS^:,^^, :, c < j n , r ^ >: ' , ^7 -'•" I i-riiTiirri'i-wn1ni ifa'a, J 't^om&lEMitoy''^ eare for law* MOM* **.•«. Ai^„fe? .. T™.™ c ' * Mr *»Wtt the vfr&Z mark ihfe ^ l o ^ ojC .^ ft lesslona, # -., t ,^ - 1 ? ^o^miafegfei Attdrhey aid Counsellor at La W special atfenBoa te practice i„ ^ ! * ^rur4feoit t > ^ | 6 i ; M e r y ^ I - . _ jor either mibmama^S^SJSi 4f mef^e^S frontier pro- MISHAPS eoiflfedy Jbftsfterpieee featuring AKD OPOICIAH Examined, ^aA^t --.^htt (Call far "igwp^ j^«a^"^ffihf©Btsittb. a^ fHotel WtSfterfli from 10 a. m, to $ p m June 14th. -* t*r >»?fW Blanufaeteer aid lltedr i| ugh & Bt^sseZ fciiwil^ * ALL LUMBER Mt^ASURECriN *THE t ^ 0 < ^ * ' Piattsbm-gh, N, Y, Tel m ••f\^ *& #1 M Jtf- *&" Mill* *Vv THE NEW ELKCTIOX MW. 'Notwithstanding: the flaws in thf new election law Governor Olyn-n re- alised to «sk if he legisalaiure u> amend it as he was urg-entty requested to do b> r persons interested in the puritv of the ballot. Of course he would have offended Tammany had he done so and that is one of the last things the governor is anxious to do- Speaking of the ease with which this law was passed th<- Schenectady Union-Star says: "A great many innoeent people wondered what was the cause of the sudden transformation that made it possible for Governor Glynn •{(> seenre at the hands uf Tammany Hall the same primarv law -they refused Sulaer Those who Kt;eu Tammany and :is methods had mi ilmilii there was a 'nigger in the woi>d pile sumew here. but it is i.nh -w.rh.n the IHSI few weeks thai the Se\-^arrit"ar.'s woolv head has In f< v.> Lie. Tammany's Willingness to perm.' i djrer-i jirirn;irv law was due u 'he fl.nise defin n« a residerK'e. I'ndrr 'he lau as i! ?l.ir:iK I' he *% 7*« *W if* If i. ~ r !• ' his re«. wants '••• IT'-nhiini cm •(•,,],,, ' h ' d. .„-> f,, r framl 'HIT. h,-n<] v hv Tarr A - M . I' i : the voter N p. ! dence is n a wake it. It pa : izing-' and ..per It is easy to many wants < : the statjile t... ,has said, it ' - ;eo!onizai I.T ifraud. \'oters .-a-, i .•- >., ^laee thev r-h.iosf. Tii.- iwhirh should ha\e (.een ^t is one of the ev.K- ae.i pt. vv |, ., re-formers have vet the.r faces. •., . (S preserved and enf. •<> ra L-ed .,, .|, P tnew election law. The Repuripr.i., ;4sseml>!> t r a i l •.. j m n : d the n,, .,. • iiri th,s resper I l..i' Tammany u,.uld ft»t permit it to be done. H.r.,. r! hm,-, ,.w t ^-v4 ,l«o biliousness, - m.l ^m&w$l0& t i^te, •. "no. ,^em«yir» . ^ K M $ ^ » p 3 •more" ;«o«ttft|fithle •m&ve®ftii.:$''~ sCa^y Bripr Co, .and conyej. m X»6^t Replaced, while you wait, if i SteM* Bwrlmiton, Vt ^>^Mi l&S )to» S e work far«-4m%S liSSJ? Wo tend it "necessary £» announce to «w readers one© more* ^j^at no classified adv<?rtlsenie#« M)t ri*e f« taken at ttiis offlt» ujiess n-c^g 'ted by dfen, - tf :'^E1he fliitl t*y to t>«5»k tfl&.'.^e : ipd d^Ji^- nicnts win not I* aa*paHl over the phone. washing or lroi|iaf 4 - ABgpJjr.hetweeft-? i and 8 p. :«».^t |pL -Paeojnfep% TO RBt4lV~^|$^t rook'house. HM'j [air- fiarpace. ,l¥"lBe^|"man St., CftH at IS Beekmaii St, t s P.'Na»h, Phone FOR SAT.S—printed signs «* a Rent" "Po r so**?* ft#A „, * - * a Office. e 1pl ' e ^ FOR SALS—Farm, 12fi acres, in good state of cultivation, good build- ings. Reasonable terms. Inquire of j John E. Judge, 17 Clinton St... Platts burgh, N. Y. TO, RBNT—7 room hsaise. Inquire J JWrs. A. D. Boomnower 17 Peru st. . II n.—i—i—^ TO RI2NT-—Seven room house xvith modern convenience. Located con- venient to trolley line. Apply at No, 113 BHri&erhofat street. IIJ2$ J^%&J»».. .... _ ,. North Bound Arrfve"r"'"" " nished, KOO<| location, Qi|| 364-M Wa^burgh. Liberal term* Inqmr! <* Allen & AJlen. 22 Brinkerho2 £. dLon B T n6 * Both } » «^od con- LOST—One roan mare and one bay colt three years old.. Last seen Wed- nesday night June 3rd. Kinder notify [Albert Abare, Liberty farm, Morrison- Fair Cmvo&s, Pfadsborgb, N. V. Pee, $21totois#e Telephone Pair Gfojicds, 15 P, Peru, N. Y. Albany ', *5:S5 Ait. ^:S0P.#. 5:MP^:. 5:50 Pjf. 10:10P^.,, Leave for Albany 8:15 A.M. 11:16 A.M. 4:50 P.M. . 9:50 P.M. .10:25 P.M. Leave for Montreal -5:05 A.M. . 6:40 AJ«. i: eop.fi. .' 1:00 P.M. » 6:00 P.M. dk J&ttts Catherine street ng ot ^85 ietGSi ifoo one feinily i •* *nat *na two t&tt&ty Home. awrlt *&& aiher ' bftirdanlsi I*«tfcf«rf1|0fcp0iajr^f. Aihoutl «i uaAe* eattfvatiottV ^hout iff a^ood SawturV^ithLln?mg. EleVeii »**t * » t "oiTQtiUMhe river. City; »un«t throU|Jr property. City - and *ewfei^. > Tfte land ia very Ihivinr been 1 fertilized both with * nnr* an^ieWage from our render- •plant~for several years. Apply TIERNEY A SON f3o So Catharine St Pione 412 A r r i v e .ISfon^. kajte Placid «~« » .^v, MID SKIPPERS. Professional-Cards. iiov Leave to Lake Placid ,».".;... 8-to A.M. -• • . . .6:ii0 P.M. Bivisiox Leave for 4:25P.M. '" AUSa '" e K ° rka *"" C.tn A M. MOOGR8 DIVISION Arrive from T Mooem j-ct I " :ive for ^ ^ g :ir. A.M. 4:30 PM I Arrive A"om 01* Au^aiie 'Eorfta POfi SALE—The James McCarthy property at South Plattsburgn, N. Y., consisting of house, barn, general store and 25 acres of land. Will be divided if desired. For particulars inquire on premises. FOR SALE—Seven passenger Pack ard car, good condiition, fine for liv- ery, or family Big: Bargain on account of my going away ibout June 10. W. H. Burr t Bangor. N. Y. Guaranteed under the Footi Exact Copv of Wtapp«. CASTORIA FOR SALE—19S acres, town Champlain about two miles south of Champlaln village on the Ridge Road. One hundred forty acres in meadow, 53 acres in pasture. Good . water, good buildings, brick house and frame house. Complete set fanning uten- sils, including manure spreader, hay press, mowing machine, reaper and binder, potash kettle, harrows, roller, hay forks and rope, Queen of Harvest j farming mill, new set platform scales.} n and ho* H««.- The Ecological Gardens in London have acquired seven walking fish, or mud skippers. If an ancient mariner were to de- scribe to you the habits and appear- ance of the mud skipper you would probably attribute many of his state- ments to a vivid fancy trained ut sea. But when the Koyaa Zoological socie- ty places seven mud skippers on,exhi- bition in the city uf l.*>ndon there can be no longer any dbubt about them. The mud skipper is a large fish, which walk-s on land frequently. It also climbs trees and does other things equally curious, says an ex- change. A w«-ll-grown specimen weighs from -in to 50 pounds. It has Iffi tfflftOBlf IMPORTATION CO May J. W. DAVERN Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Money to loan on Real Estate. 47 Clinton St. Phone 397-W. VICTOR F. BOIRE Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Surrogate's Office, Margaret Street Plattsburgh. N. Y. JOHN K. COLLINS Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office Court House, Plattsburgh, N. Y. Time Table ,„ Effect Saturda> SOth, 1914. Read The Press i. _ , «-w,V EWl JJJ1 double wagon and box, hay rack School house few rods from house. Possession given at once. This ia one of the best farms in Clinton county ,.„„ ,.anu Will cut 150 tons of hay. Inquire oijj n search Robert F. Nash, or John E. Judge. jf,esh A head something- like that of a mas- tiff, (tie resemblance being: very strik- ing abotu the lower jaw. The mud skipper walks principally by means of its pectoral fins and its tail. It sets along exceedingly well. It is fairly common along the shores of the Indo-I'acifc ocean that Ls to say. in southeastern Asia. In Slam plenty of mud skippers are to be found OTfcVENSON BROS, r^tists Modern methods. Up-to-datT an fphances.. Crown and bridge work a " specialty. Over Warren's book •• Phone 40-W. store. EOfcBlftE B i m ^ Funeral Director and Emh Q , Lady Ass i stant . ^ ^ ?*>£*•'• Street. Phone. Bridge :00 3:00 Plattsburgh, N. Y. ment . . — - ^ «.nitii> trees. With its pectoral fins it catches hold of a tree trunk as firmly as if it had hands. It goes up into the tree of insects, sunshine apd air. The mud skipper has a *<•% .., . i o e m ' J loud, hoarse voice. i 1 *r«i * 4 ARTHUR S. HOGUB ATTnWi^ ANT, COUKSELI^ok ^ S ^ ^ I CUNTOj,• STREET. P^TT^R^ OAM II E N °- m& > MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Steamers leave Plattsbur b . lows: 6:45 A ' M. Daily except s for Bluff Point, p„rt K •ington, Essex, Wes;.. Henry and Montcalm' connecting with tram • Oeorge and points . Whitehall. A - M. Tuesdays emi s only—f or Gordons, A.I: St. Albans Bay. }'• M. Daily except ^i for Bluff Point, !•„,; K Burlington. o n \\-.,| and Thursdays „nh tinued to Ess,,* atlll w Arrival of Steamer- A. M. Daily ex,.,,,. s f»'om Burling t<>Il . j . and Bluff Point, and Fridays only f. Port and Essex 2:30 P. M . Qn Tuesdav> , ( days only—f r m s . Bay, Adams and (;,,., 7:00 *'• M. Daily except > from Montcalm Larn' Henry, Westporr, |-;-- linston, Port Kent a Point. Train connections from n Attorney and Counsellor at 1 ^ , ^ ^ Gf,,rse »' «'"">'•' Office Dock * coal Co.. Building f S l,"*' ton Street, Plattaburgh, N . J ln " U A ' J ™*m. A A ,, . s f..l- I ,ys— . !:.jr- I vrt •l.-g. Lake i \ .a •«!ays .•:d ^bay mare, 5 yrs. weight 11*0; 1 |r blacks, mare and horse, « amd i ||jWei>ght 2800; 1 pair black and 3 yrs., weight 29O0; 1 soral a # 3 yr^., Wefght 1<6M); 1 bay horse i., weight 140-0; 1 bay raare, 9 ,.M* weight Ll'OO; 1 black mare, 6 yirs. ^i^lrt 1100; 1 gelding, brown, 4 yrs., %&i§t 1150; 1 blaok horse 5 yrs., *'|t 1300; 1 hlaek mare, 5 yrs., St 115-0; 4 year mare. br..vrn, _t 1200; 1 pair black se.d.ngs. 5 ^B yrs., weight 210-0: 4 year olo blaSst horse, ""weight 1 2<i-0; 1 pair JK*ay& m a r e a n d horse, 4 and .". * rs , , 82oN^ 1 bay horse, 4 yrs.. we *).: vj"*> f i, 8 yrs., weight lu".i'. I small ey Shetland horse, c ;. rs.. 6<n> blacks 8 and 9 yrs., we i.-!r :>,'• _ ^ ^ white faced, 4 >rs.. w. £)>• i -t ipfe COldt,^4 yrs, wemh: '.'•'.. *^Jiorse, 7-yrs., w« iyht K'"0 qnctles Livery ^-American House Barn 10:30 Th- ru 1>R. W. K. (LOUGH The most remarkable accomXh L Ph / sician a ' ld ^^eonr Office and - of the d skipper , . » » ^ | « ^ e n c e 3 7 Cornelia Street. O^ee With its neetoral «„„ .-.._.. i ana '-8 p, m. and hv Q Poiirtment. Phone 696 y P " ff ^ §m Japanese Tea Room Is Again Open Lunches Served Ions Tea Coffee Cocoa 11 44 Brinkerhofi St ^ t CONDUCTED f,\ ^i|ss Edith Maclntyre R- K. HEALEY -\ I.H.J- A^U MILlL\(,r.M. %** ."*Wy» r e n t or sell all UiuN of "jW^ijgeB. Harry L. Booth. Willi, rill ^^Bpii Margaret street.—Ad > 1 ^i T 1 oastADa,

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Page 1: ^>^Minyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84031094/1914-06... · -flfeein, Irdm- putting up tb© hardest £ft!4 of & fight. *kB°t will Roosevelt Run on the P^o--"^Sressive ticket? He

PLATTSBUROH PRESS PIAynSBPROH DAILY

Publifh*! Dally, except Sunday, by J M l«tttla*l Publishing Co., Pl*tt«-

M J M M t e M ^

*a»we *t th« Piattaburgh, N. ,r., Poi t Office as eecond O&aa Mall. — i» x i i m i i i i • - i n . II

•ufcacrlptiona Payable la Advance.

. *fr ,..; •

»****>

fci

ONE YEAR M f c V

ONE MONTR _• •3.00

S w i

Is. 1*1*

I t R S . T. # . MANN1X.. « . . P r e « d « t t t I t . i t . JDUNPHY, Secretary-Treasuirer. W. I t . LYNCH Manager

r^c

2 '* i . / t . •

Sworn circulation larger than that ef amy newspaper ptrbliahed to Clinton County.

CO

ftfglft&i-

Pkene W

• The United Publisher* Assorts* ttaa of New York City has Invest!-

Eited, and certifies to. the circa* tios of this puMlsition. The**

I facts have been established, aai fwrasteed to advertisers.

*•"" " W | " •sac BSyffg J

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SULZER A GOOD O F I ^ E ^ Nothing would please the Demo­

cra ts better than to have Colonel Boosevelt run for governor on the Progressive ticket. As a matter of fact they know their candidate will fee beaten this fall unless Roosevelt igstves him. The people a re so thoroughly disgusted with the Tam­many party that it will be impossible t o pull its ticket through without the ItwJ of the colonel. Even should he i n c l u d e to enter the field as a can-didafce it is by no means certain that

1$tey couM succeed, although it would ^ % a e s i i pliably make it more diffi­cul t for the Republicans to win.

* .The Democrats are inclined to make light of the Sulzer candidacy, but the t ru th is it wUlj^ftst them a good .many "thousands of votes, His backers are going to run him under the Liberty Bell a s an emblem and will stick to M m to the end. He has friends scat­tered all over the state who will vote <or hsm and the most of them are

JBemoerats. In some quarters, par­t icular ly on the East Side in New York, fee is reported as feeing strong •juut €toere is no reason to doubt it. Sujteer's candidacy is, therefore* n*j4 JlSse^-jgo -far a s tn@ Democrats!, Jre* eojft^i'ned. Me is out to beat thrift' aud :he and he and his friends will do tfneir best to achieve that purpose.

This explains why, even if Roose-v ^ t s h c a t i d decide to accent the P r e -^ r ^ s l v e fi©mmatie-n, the Republicans ^ U ^ s t i S teve a good fight ing chance, | | n e e Witfe Mm out of the way they; ^g&ald prsbabiy carry the s ta te by. a

-«|«meina.oiiSs majori ty. Suiter 's c a n -^Itfacy may "enable them to elect the i r t f ^ t ^ h y j a ^ o m f o r t a W e plurality, a n y -yt&$£i Cerlralhly there would be noth-thgT i% the situation to discourage

-flfeein, Irdm- putt ing up tb© hardest £ft!4 of & fight.

*kB°t will Roosevelt Run on the P^o--"^Sressive t icket? He has emphatically

Stated on at least three occasions that 4fe^H?ould not. True, some of the Pro­gressive leaders a re determined -that life shall be a candidate -anyway, but €he colonel is the man who will final­l y Settle that question. No one be­lieves he eares to enter the fight just tut the sake of being beaten, and wise politician that he is he must realize tlfcat he would not stand the ghost of 3^-show of .being elected. Wo 4»hall nkvt believe, therefore, that he will consent to the use of his name at the behest of a few of the Progressive leaders until he has actually made the an inouneement.

is soil-in a'.year 14 um®MPW$®$t-mutely 12 bulim ciga^ettei)—afeut the tone nufnber 'g& jail br^&.of ready-made cigafftiiis Itf Alii cotitetry pmbined^and the stle# are steadily growing*

Millions of ^exptirtienced smbkem ffrefer the cigareltes th^y rotifor tkemsefaes from ' "Bull""Durham to'bgtcco'. ^ to jfliy kittH they can btiy r©a% ttjftie.

'C^arMtes hanci-mad« from ^ ' 6 u H n Durham paHess'si fresh, fragiWnt aro^ia that is irresis|rbly attractive—®. rich,smootn ftavdr that is wonderfWIy satisfying.

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FOR «AkK~~9pft* r ^ y J t e j a ^ t ^ *» , .

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V

m*\i, ^lso s ttih truclc, n^w, A4»P4 J- ft^hoha^ Portjaenry, K. Y, *

S'OH aAHB-Ajgaaa ^lace nf te lo-|a*10n ft»'*uiIa»&f \fet«MRi^ifc mile-from macadam ro^d ^ l f t 6 mil^s from

I I I ! , i n 0hnl*m tt6 -"«^ W dttea S P ^ ? e s m m o t ^ - ^ a « d toe gar ­den. Telephone Jn» <-Jp.*i, ^ o Ad^ dress, Cadyville, N , £> Box ff fioute

% f

£ &

# ^

FO^L

^ ^BKTJt lni f iy i i ,

f %-«!^

?^sr

apeedj * ^ l l e s , ^ c j i l c a H y hgntedd fi»U«4 wit« ibli e ^ u j p m e h t J S ^ ^ ^ »ni,-«t bormm J J ^ K W l u ^ t o / l k t Z , 1 * * « or^iipoiHtnieHt tor hfsp&tioV Jwisa « loi Hfetk ftmyer W A . ^ s n ^

&

f al placed s ^ Jsift of kst-

f ^er# EI^ mp> *$life^ here thai^^re J&uiijftil, useful

a%i%Wefi|^ly * tftiSbA&B «eihl&B i» Sfifer C M ^ ^ p$ ^WareB, lie., i%| f tie much 4>leasum to ihe4rMe> , " *

Quaint ^oitself with the &p*to-4ate arfejefes'

J»«*ifl*fe-d*i®na the featiir

%?^iJ*at Bull ftgrh'

a s i i a f c ^ S r a i " ' SAJjOMT:

tlttJT^t ^iris SKTN

COULD ACT

&'¥l&ND

o< ?w0iety aife.

"""?-?SHlBlHii:T

A t'V

V<~*9a

m^

1 | r ' - ^ - -^ « ^ — > . ~ - • • i n -

JPOR @A^.n~^A bi l^k^house a»d 6 a m , alfiu ^ o t h e i "yavrijit tot* si tuated oil ^he corner or uo^ae iu and ias>nt^

-Sauxi Ave c a n St$ hoygot tor f#>autJ Appiy ftl L buyout , I3« Corneha AU^et, ±*latWb»rgh, k< g,

By Of. t h e poem boi

^ —* * ' ^ £ , 1 Maturing Wal-

|aml HlbseUsy Davenport.

TTmted

%&ite 1

(Enough fi>y

mek 5c tack.

•""2m

^ 1 . ?

1 * >a

s.tMI^ •'-: • ^ s ^ ' i f i % l i *®*k at the nearest

aejier'g tolay^-^xroll your o w n ° -

t o t a c o ; Is ^bld—iM y#g ' ^ M i S

' i v " - * - -

^ f S £ ? '^k f ^ ^ **»«*, m

smmfamt

L •• . ^ - . JJJ. in waWBwi i inhwir i tmi i r t—>*

v^Aj«tfiii^»|ffeW kui* Mate Howa-

depbriment i n < fetrlct obBervanc^; ot

«

P a n s ; TUhV S i - ^ ^ t t i e ^ ^ ^ fitetes and. Ca«ada are, Well^epr^6fttH ^d a t the ISemnai 'me'elmg- o r the International Congress of, Chanrfoe>s ol Commerce, wh idT a s s e m b l e m Par i s today for a five ^ a y s ' m e e h n g

R ««w™n* <tf tbe congress atr« l > ^

Uiea^e ^ a n s for a n !ntematiOhi»l fiampasgh^itgaiti^ basmegs immorally: wall occupy jnost o f - t t e ^ t tent ion^of ehe congress President Fonosaire mil preside a t t h e fcattquret W h i c h ^WiH

^ t ? *- - 4 i ' i . I'l-jY'r;. avaswiS^ : , ^^ , :,c<jn , r ^ >: ' , ^7 -'•" I i-riiTiirri'i-wn1ni i f a ' a , J

' t^om&lEMitoy' '^ eare for law* MOM* **.•«. Ai^„fe? . . T ™ . ™ c ' * M r *»Wtt the vfr&Z

mark ihfe l o ^ ojC . ^ f t lesslona,#-.,t,^ -

1 ? o^miafegfei Attdrhey a i d Counsellor at LaW

special atfenBoa te practice i„ ^ ! *

rur4feoit t > ^ | 6 i ; Mery^I - . _

jor either mibmama^S^SJSi

4 f m e f ^ e ^ S frontier pro-

MISHAPS

eoiflfedy Jbftsfterpieee featuring

AKD OPOICIAH

Examined,

^ a A ^ t

--.^htt

(Call far "igwp^ • j «a " ffihf©Btsittb. a^ fHotel WtSfterfli from 10 a. m, to $ p m June 14th.

-* t*r >»?fW

Blanufaeteer aid lltedr i |

ugh & Bt^sseZ fciiwil^ * ALL LUMBER Mt^ASURECriN *THE t ^ 0 < ^ * '

Piattsbm-gh, N, Y, Tel m

••f\^

*& # 1 M Jtf-

*&"

Mill*

*Vv

T H E NEW ELKCTIOX M W .

'Notwithstanding: the flaws in thf

new election law Governor Olyn-n re­

alised to «sk if he legisalaiure u>

amend it as he was urg-entty requested

to do b>r persons interested in the

puritv of the ballot. Of course he

would have offended Tammany had

he done so and that is one of the

last things the governor is anxious to

do- Speaking of the ease with which

this law was passed th<- Schenectady

Union-Star says:

"A great many innoeent people wondered what was the cause of the sudden transformation that made it possible for Governor Glynn •{(> seenre at the hands uf Tammany Hall the same primarv law -they refused Sulaer Those who Kt;eu Tammany and :is methods had mi ilmilii there was a 'nigger in the woi>d pile sumew here. but it is i.nh -w.rh.n the IHSI few

weeks thai the Se\-^arrit"ar. 's woolv head has In f< v.> Lie. Tammany's Willingness to perm.' i djrer-i jirirn;irv law was due u 'he fl.nise defin n« a residerK'e. I 'ndrr 'he lau as i! ?l.ir:iK

I' he

*% 7*« *W if* If i. ~r

!•

' h i s re«.

w a n t s • '••• I T ' - n h i i n i c m • ( • , , ] , , , ' h ' d . .„-> f,,r f r a m l ' H I T . h , -n<] v hv Tarr

A - M .

I'

i

: the voter N p. ! dence is n a

• w a k e it. It pa : izing-' and ..per

It is easy to many wants <

: the statjile t... ,has said, it ' -;eo!onizai I .T

ifraud. \ 'oters .-a-, i .•- >., ^laee thev r-h.iosf. Tii.-iwhirh should ha\e (.een

t is one of the ev.K- ae.i pt. vv |, ., re-formers have vet the.r faces. •., .

(S preserved and enf. •<> ra L-ed .,, . | , P

tnew election law. The Repuripr.i., ;4sseml>!> trai l •.. j m n : d the n,, . , . • iiri th,s resper I l..i' Tammany u,.uld ft»t permit it to be done.

H.r.,.

• r !

hm,-, , . w t ^-v4

,l«o • biliousness, - m.l ^m&w$l0&t

i^te, •. "no. ,^em«yir» .^KM$^»p3

•more" ;«o«ttft|fithle •m&ve®ftii.:$''~

sCa^y Bripr Co,

.and conyej.

m

X»6^ t Replaced, while you wait, if

i SteM* Bwrlmiton, Vt

^>^Mi l&S

)to»Se work far«-4m%S liSSJ?

Wo tend it "necessary £» announce to «w readers one© more* ^j^at no classified adv<?rtlsenie#« M)t ri*e f« taken at ttiis offlt» ujiess n-c^g 'ted by dfen, - tf :'^E1he • fliitl t*y to t>«5»k tfl&.'.^e:ipd d ^ J i ^ -nicnts win not I* aa*paHl over the phone.

washing or lroi|iaf4- ABgpJjr.hetweeft-? i and 8 p. :«».^t |pL -Paeojnfep%

TO RBt4lV~^|$^t r o o k ' h o u s e . HM'j [air- fiarpace. ,l¥"lBe^|"man St., CftH at IS Beekmaii S t , t s P . ' N a » h , Phone

FOR SAT.S—printed signs « * a Rent" " P o r so**?* ft#A „, * - * a

Office. e 1 p l ' e ^

FOR SALS—Farm, 12fi acres, in good state of cultivation, good build­ings. Reasonable te rms. Inquire of j John E. Judge, 17 Clinton St... Platts burgh, N. Y.

TO, RBNT—7 room hsaise. Inquire J JWrs. A. D. Boomnower 17 Peru st.

. II n . — i — i — ^

TO RI2NT-—Seven room house xvith modern convenience. Located con­venient to trolley line. Apply a t No, 113 BHri&erhofat street.

IIJ2$ J %&J»».. . . . .

_ ,. North Bound Arrfve"r"'"" "

nished, KOO<| location, Q i | | 364-M

W a ^ b u r g h . Liberal t e rm* Inqmr ! <* Allen & AJlen. 2 2 Br inkerho2 £ .

d L o n B T n 6 * B o t h }» «^od con-

LOST—One roan mare and one bay colt three years old.. Last seen Wed­nesday night June 3rd. Kinder notify

[Albert Abare, Liberty farm, Morrison-

Fair Cmvo&s, Pfadsborgb, N. V.

Pee, $21to to is#e Telephone Pair Gfojicds,

15 P, Peru, N. Y.

Albany

', *5:S5 A i t . ^ : S 0 P . # .

5 : M P ^ : . 5:50 P j f .

1 0 : 1 0 P ^ . , ,

Leave for Albany

• 8:15 A.M. • 11:16 A.M.

• 4:50 P.M. . 9:50 P.M. .10:25 P.M.

Leave for

Montreal

• -5:05 A.M. . 6:40 AJ«. • i : eop.fi. . ' 1:00 P.M. » 6:00 P.M.

dk J&ttts Catherine street

ng ot 85 ietGSi ifoo one feinily „ i •*

*nat *na two t&tt&ty Home. awrlt *&& aiher ' bftirdanlsi

I*«tfcf«rf1|0fcp0iajr^f. Aihoutl «i uaAe* eattfvatiottV ^hout iff

a^ood SawturV^ithL ln?mg. EleVeii »**t *» t "oiTQtiUMhe river. City;

»un«t throU|Jr property. City - and *ewfei . > Tfte land ia very!

Ihivinr been1 fertilized both with * nnr* an^ieWage from our render-•plant~for severa l years. Apply

TIERNEY A SON f3o So Catharine St

Pione 412

Arrive .ISfon . kajte Placid

«~« » .^v,

M I D SKIPPERS.

Professional-Cards.

i iov Leave to

Lake Placid , » . " . ; . . . 8-to A.M. - • • . . .6:ii0 P.M.

Bivisiox Leave for

4:25P.M. '" A U S a ' " e K ° r k a *"" C.tn A M.

MOOGR8 DIVISION

Arrive from T Mooem j-ct „ I " : i v e f o r

^ ^ g :ir. A.M.

4:30 P M

I Arrive A"om 01* Au^aiie 'Eorfta

POfi SALE—The James McCarthy property a t South Plattsburgn, N. Y., consisting of house, barn, general store and 25 acres of land. Will be divided if desired. For part iculars inquire on premises.

FOR SALE—Seven passenger Pack ard car, good condiition, fine for liv­ery, or family Big: Bargain on account of my going away ibou t June 10. W. H. Burr t Bangor. N. Y.

Guaranteed under the Footi

Exact Copv of W t a p p « . CASTORIA FOR SALE—19S acres, town

Champlain about two miles south of Champlaln village on the Ridge Road. One hundred forty acres in meadow, 53 acres in pasture. Good . water, good buildings, brick house and frame house. Complete set fanning uten­sils, including manure spreader, hay press, mowing machine, reaper and binder, potash kettle, harrows, roller, hay forks and rope, Queen of Harvest j farming mill, new set platform scales.}

n and ho* H««.- •

The Ecological Gardens in London have acquired seven walking fish, or mud skippers.

If an ancient mar iner were to de­scribe to you the habits and appear­ance of the mud skipper you would probably at tr ibute many of his state­ments to a vivid fancy trained ut sea. But when the Koyaa Zoological socie­ty places seven mud skippers on,exhi­bition in the city uf l.*>ndon there can be no longer any dbubt about them.

The mud skipper is a large fish, which walk-s on land frequently. It also climbs trees and does other things equally curious, says an ex­change. A w«-ll-grown specimen weighs from -in to 50 pounds. It has

Iffi tfflftOBlf IMPORTATION CO

May

J. W. DAVERN Attorney and Counsellor a t Law.

Money to loan on Real Estate . 47 Clinton St. Phone 397-W.

VICTOR F . B O I R E Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

Surrogate 's Office, Margaret Street Plat tsburgh. N. Y.

JOHN K. COLLINS Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

Office Court House, Plattsburgh, N. Y.

Time Table , „ Effect Saturda> SOth, 1914.

Read The Press i .

_ , «-w,V EWl JJJ1 double wagon and box, hay rack School house few rods from house. Possession given at once. This ia one

of the best farms in Clinton county ,.„„ ,.anu Will cut 150 tons of hay. Inquire o i j j n search Robert F. Nash, or John E. Judge. j f ,esh

A head something- like that of a mas­tiff, (tie resemblance being: very strik­ing abotu the lower jaw.

The mud skipper walks principally by means of its pectoral fins and its tail. It sets along exceedingly well. It is fairly common along the shores of the Indo-I'acifc ocean — that Ls to say. in southeastern Asia. In Slam plenty of mud skippers are to be found

OTfcVENSON BROS, r ^ t i s t s Modern methods. Up-to-datT an

fphances . . Crown a n d bridge work a" specialty. Over Warren 's book •• Phone 40-W. store.

EOfcBlftE B i m ^ Funeral Director and EmhQ ,

Lady A s s i s t a n t . ^ ^ ?*>£*•'• Street. Phone. Bridge

:00

3:00

Plattsburgh, N. Y.

ment . . — -^ «.nitii> trees. With its pectoral fins it catches hold of a tree trunk as firmly as if it had hands. It goes up into the tree

of insects, sunshine apd air. The mud skipper has a

*<•%

. . , . i o e m ' J loud, hoarse voice.

i

1 * r « i * 4

ARTHUR S. HOGUB A T T n W i ^ ANT, COUKSELI^ok S ^ ^ I CUNTOj,• STREET. P ^ T T ^ R ^

OAM II E N ° - m&> MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

Steamers leave Plattsburb. lows: •

6 : 4 5 A ' M. Daily except s for Bluff Point, p„rt K •ington, Essex, Wes; . . Henry and Montcalm' connecting with tram • Oeorge and points . Whitehall . A - M. Tuesdays emi s only—fo r Gordons, A.I: St. Albans Bay. }'• M. Daily except ^ i for Bluff Point, !•„,; K

Burlington. o n \ \ - . , | and Thursdays „nh • tinued to Ess,,* a t l l l w

Arrival of Steamer-A. M. Daily ex,.,,,. s • f»'om Burling t<>Il. j . and Bluff Point, and Fridays only f. Port and Essex

2:30 P. M . Q n T u e s d a v > ,(

days on ly—f r „ m s . Bay, Adams and (;,,.,

7 : 0 0 *'• M. Daily except > from Montcalm Larn' Henry, Westporr, |-;--linston, Port Kent a Point.

T r a i n connections from n

Attorney and Counsellor a t 1 ^ , ^ ^ G f , , r s e » ' « ' ""> ' • ' Office Dock * coal Co.. Building f S l,"*'

ton Street, Plattaburgh, N . J ln" U A ' J™*m. A A ,, • .

• s f . . l -

I , y s —

. ! : . j r -

I vrt

• l . - g .

Lake

i \ .a

•«!ays

.•:d

^bay mare , 5 yrs. weight 11*0; 1 | r b lacks , m a r e and horse, « amd i ||jWei>ght 2800; 1 pai r black and

3 yrs., weight 29O0; 1 soral a # 3 yr^., Wefght 1<6M); 1 bay horse

i., weight 140-0; 1 bay raare, 9 ,.M* weight Ll'OO; 1 black mare, 6 yirs. ^ i ^ l r t 1100; 1 gelding, brown, 4 yrs., % & i § t 1150; 1 blaok horse 5 yrs.,

* ' | t 1300; 1 hlaek mare, 5 yrs., St 115-0; 4 year mare. br..vrn, _ t 1200; 1 pai r black se.d.ngs. 5

^ B yrs., weight 210-0: 4 year olo blaSst horse, ""weight 1 2<i-0; 1 pair JK*ay& m a r e and horse, 4 and .". * rs , , 82oN^ 1 bay horse, 4 yrs.. we *).: vj"*>

f i, 8 yrs., weight lu".i'. I small ey Shetland horse, c ;. rs.. 6<n> blacks 8 and 9 yrs., we i.-!r :>,'•

_ ^ ^ whi te faced, 4 >rs.. w. £)>• i -t ipfe COldt,^4 y r s , wemh: ' . ' • ' . .

*^Jiorse, 7-yrs., w« iyht K'"0

qnctles Livery ^-American House Barn

10:30

Th­ru

1>R. W. K. (LOUGH

The most remarkable a c c o m X h L P h / s i c i a n a ' l d ^ ^ e o n r Office and - of the d s k i p p e r , . » » ^ | « ^ e n c e 3 7 Cornelia Street. O ^ e e

With its neetoral «„„ . - . . _ . . i a n a '-8 p, m. and hv Q

Poiirtment. Phone 696 y P " ff

^ §m Japanese Tea Room I s A g a i n O p e n

Lunches Served Ions Tea Coffee Cocoa

11 44 Brinkerhofi St ^ t CONDUCTED f,\

^i | s s Edith Maclntyre

R- K. HEALEY

- \

I . H . J -

A^U

MILlL\(,r.M. %** ."*Wy» ren t or sell all UiuN of

"jW^ijgeB. Har ry L. Booth. Willi, rill ^ ^ B p i i Margaret street.—Ad >

1 ^i T1 oastADa,