THE 8BNTINE1,.

rWf You Could£ J^ Into tht future and see the condition

to which your cough, if neglected,will bring you you would seek relief ntoflce-nudthat t r l l would 1* through

woulrally

seek relief ntuld 1* through

Shiloh'sConsumptionCare M T ^ T ^V > U i V* Afltnmn, and nil X,unRTroubles. Cure? Coughs mid Colds in a dny.» cents. Write to S. C. WBLLS & Co.,X e Roy, N. Y., for free triul bottle.Karl's Clover Root T M purifies the Blood

ABLE C U PARKFirst Step in Making It a

State Reservation Freeto A1J Man-

kind.

The Burlington

Savings Bank.INCOUPOKATKD 18-17.

•0RL1NGTON VERMONT.

"Dec. 31. 1901....$8,001,718.74Burplus 300,180.74

Tot&lc Assets $8,361,899.48BS.

«9UM. P. 8mit)h, Wlllard Crane,f. L. Barstow, Henry Green©,

. JL G. Pierce, Henry Wells.F. W. Ward.

Receive* and pay* deposit* dally,.deposits made on either of the firstlour businew flay* of any month drawUrterest from the 1st If made after-ward interest will commence the nratfft the following roonflh.

Interest will be credited to depositor*JMHUUT l«t wild July lot, compoundingtwice a year. There are no atockhold-yn In this bank. All earnings, lessex-Mnaefl, belong to the depositors. Th«r*t« of interest depends on tlhe earn-ings, but the law fixed the ratethat any savings bank in thegtate can pay ait nott to exceed threeand one hatf per cent per annum, untilIts •urplu* reaohea ten per cent of it»gtgXWit -when a special <liTidend is pro-

*W"Wt*WI>epo8ita are received m n o u from

II to $2000, and no Interest will toe paidn lay sum In exam of tills amount,S o t * on deposit, by yMow, "JgjJ"'alBiinistmtorg, executors, guardians,«£5Sable or religlwn Institutions orSTtruat Dunds deposited by order of

Funds may be sent by bank check«r sratt, or postal money order and••posit book will be returned by mail.

CHARliBS P. SMITH. President.mBBMBMM W. WAHD. Treasurer.M. S. ism&M, Asstetant Treasurer.

ATTORNEYS

WEEDS, CONWAY <fe COTTER,ATTORNEYS AND COUNbflLORS-

AT-LAW—Office, Weed & Mooers;Block, Clinton Street, Pi t tsburgh, N.

a 1L WHEELER.ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOB-AT-

X,AW—Office in the Marion Block,Clinton Street, Plattsfourg'b, N. Y.

& S1GNOR.ATTOBNEfYS AND COUNS©LO(RS-

AT-LAW—Office, 9 Citation Street, 2dfloor.» . C. EVEREST. H. 9K3NOB

WINSLOW C. WATSON.> COUNSH3DOB-AT-

•PlattsburgJi, N. Y.—Office, cor-ner Bridge and Margaret Streets, overMoHattle's store. Especial attention4glven to business In the Surrogate'scourt.

PHYSICIANS

DR. (FRANK MADDEN,PHYSICIAN, BURG-BON AND OOU

-13ST, Office and residence, 10.3 Mar-garet Street. Qffic* hours, before 10•_ m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Special atten-tion given to diseases of the Bye, Bar,Nose, Throat, and uiBetaseB of women

INSURANCE

AGENTS,PLATTSBURGH, N.Y

T. HHFFERSAS. W. T. BUBLBIGI

KodolDyspepsia Cure

Digests what you eat.it artificially digests the food and aidsfSature in strengthening and recon-structing the exhausted digestive or-gans. It i8 the latest discovered dlgest-ant and tonic. No other preparationsin approach it in efficiency. It in-stantly relieves and permanently curesDyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,Flatulence, Hour Stomach, Nausea,:Hck Headache, Uastralgia, Cramps andtil other results of imperfectdigestion.'?rlc«i50<.Miml$l. T,:i w si/.eontiinlns '»'v timesRuallfilzo. Bonk all jihoul,(lysi«])Mii mulled f roePrepared by E. C. DeViTT & CO.. Chicapc

Jtm. Gilbert, Plattfifourgh; H. H.•Ulesple, Auaahle Forks; Burton &<K«hey, Keeseville.

hill m-rnUy nlgned by GovernorjirovltliiiK for Ui<> OHtabllKbnu'iM

jof AuBalile Chamn Pork 1H one thatwill receive the ainprovul of till theresidents of this seeJtion. A similarhill was introduced hist year, and afterpassing both branches of the legisla-ture, failed to secure the approval of,he executive. We helleve that the ifu-.nre of Ausable Chaam has been aa-ured thereby and the growth of thategkm as a leading summer resort and.8 an objective point for tourist travelvill be greatly promoted. While thoMl just passed does not call for an

appropriation, yet It commits thewtate to a policy that ,wlll require am>appropriation next year for the pur-chase of the property and further ap-propriations lor putting the resort inproper condition as a atato park, andits maintenance. The state first com-mitted Itself to the policy of protect-ing and preserving great natural won-des tby the act which made NiagaraPalls pant of a state resexvaition, andcertainly tfoe wonderful AueaibloJha8m is equally entitled to preserva-tion and protection, i t Bhould be-come the property of the state, openand free to its citizens for all tlrn-e.

The passage of the bill, says theEssex: Cowmty Republican is mainlydue to the efforts of Senator Primeand Assemblyman O'Brien, of Clintoncounty, who introduced the bill in.Senate and Assembly and who strenu-ously and successfully fought lose itspasseage. They were aided loyally

Assemblyman Graeff and othernorthern New York nepresentativee.

The Ausable Chasm property wasoriginally part of the, lAdgate patent,and has been io various hands duringthe past century. It was largelydeveloped by a Philadelphia syndicatewho finally sold it to J. Q. Fallom,who operated the olfi Aiueajble ChaamHotel and Chasm property for anumber of years. The present ownersare the Ausable Chasm Hotel Co.composed of well knotwn residents ofthis section, including OB, K. Baher,C. H. Prescott, M. J. Callanan, SmithM. Weed and T. P. Comway.

Hotel Auwble Chasm has been veryprosperous during the past fiew yearsunder the able management of C. W.Bickford. Following is the text ofthe Park bill just passed:

The people of the State of New,York, represented In Senate and As-sembly, do enact as follows:

Section 1. Selection of lauds.—Itbeing the intention of the legislatureto acquire additional lands for theAdirondack Park, the Ausable Chasmreservation when established as pro-vided in this act, shall be come a part

;h Adirondack park- The forest,fish and game commission shall, assoon as practicable, select such lands

the town of Ausable. Clinton countyand the town of Chesterfield, Essexcounty, including the Aueable Clhasm,as. in Its opinion, should be reservedas an addition to the Adirondack, for

purpose of preserving the sceneryof the Ausaible Chasm and, making thesame a place of public resort and plea-sure. The commission shall cause tobe made by the state engineer andsurveyor, a map of the lands so se-lected, which shall be certified toy amajority of the members of such com-mission, and filed in the office of thesecretary of state, and duplicatesthereof in the office of the oowwtyclerks of the counties of Essex andClinton.

2. Contracts for sale of lands—Afterthe (filing of said map, such commis-sion shall ascertain iupoa what termsthe lands described therein can bepurchased of the owner or ownersthereof, and whether a good, clear andunincumbered title can be conveyedto the state of New York. iSuch com-

Ission may enter ioato contracts withsuch owners which shall ibiad tlaem toconvey to the state the lands describ-ed therein at any time within twoyears from the date thereof if the saidcommission shall demand such con-vey an<ce .within that tfcme, a/fter beingauthorized so to do by any act of thelegislature.

Heport to legislature—The com-mission shall report to the legislatureof nineteen hundred and three, theterms upon which such lands can <bepurchased, and whether a good, clearand unincumbered title thereto can beconveyed to the state, and shall attachto such report a correct copy of eachof such contracts. If satisfactoryterms cannot be made with the own*ers of any land described in such map,and a contract for the purchase there-of has not been made, such reportshall contain an estimate at theamommt for which such lands canprobaibly be purchased, baaed uponsuch facts as may be ascertained bythe commission.

4. Condemnation1—Whenever ap-propriations shall have been made forthe purchase of the lands described

d th© said commissioncannot purchase said la/nds upon

tisfactory terms from the owner orowners thereof, or it may be found

isary, in order to acquire titletihereto, then said commission is here-by authorized and empowered to in-

tmte and conduct proceedings in thename of the people of the state of NewYork, under the condemnation law ofthe state of New York, for the pur-pose of acquiring title to the saidlands.

5. Lands when acquired to be apublic park—When such lands shallhave been acquired iby said commis-sion for the state, they shall be known

H the Ausable Chasm reservation;and shall be forever reserved by the;taite as an addition to tJhe Adirondackpnrk for tho ipurpose of preserving the

tnery of euch chasm, and shall bekept as a place of public resort andpleasure open and free of access to

lankind, without fee, charge orexpense to. any' person for entering

passing to over, or throughany part of ithe same, subject to suchreasonable rules and regulations asmay from time to time bo made .bynaid commission, or tits successor or

This act shall tit: effect

The Ointment Is prepared at the<£uml>erliino Bay IPorhs

'UttsburKh, Clinton County, N. ?., Ina valuable and prompt, remedyNothing criTi tak« Us place OH a cur*for PII,EH, and the viirUmB trouble*named in the label.

,j»«iiire for It «.t *ny of ike DruggUit*.

1 .as

licii

t fa l l Iat tackcaused

I'or ItlMwas- ta

m e

k

•\,i

m i

O i l

iliai1. n

a t :

w i• r l

- H I

t i l a vm a t

m i l

•cryi s ma-n-

AffcHpti

dand rlmniimdic cures, I de-

KO Chamberlain'K Pain Balmvliich I had won advertised in tlheUnith .Jersoyman. After two applica-ions of this Remedy T was much Ix-t-

i)in|)li'tfly nnred. Sallie Harrisiaieni. X. .1. Kor sale by

Mis. (lillicrt. K. White. I'latt.shiir^h•'lon^ti •• .IniK store. West Chazy.

D H V H i v e Hues c-fiinsed M-l firm i n•liii;i.(lel|»l)i;> l;i,U y e a r ou l of ;:,IM7.•- t r o l . - n m -a used f.Ol), ; m d a.boilt i]it()

day in City <:iiurelien.

At the Methodist church Sundaytlui Easter servictw w m renderedwith suiM-rior taste and force to thaJtof any previous similar occasion. Thealtajr ami orchestra wore tastily dec-orated with potto*] i»l'a.nt.s, and thomusic rendered hy tho spwilal choirunder the direction of MLHS Hewitt,waa vei-y creditable to the following•persons who toclc part, as well asMins Hewitt: Mrs. A. E. Reynolds,•MIBH Mason, Miss .Rogers, Mrs. B.Turner, Miss Armst.romg, Mire. RalphBaker, Mies Dana, Mr. W. W. Gu<i-iliorct, Mr. M. King, Mr. Haxry Oui-iboixi. Mr. iR. H. Guibord, MT. W. J.•ilorniicik, Mr. Clark Hapgood.

The .following was the iwbigrarn. formorning; and evening:

MiOiR/NUNG SERVICE.Origan Voluntary—"Allegro 'Mar&toro"

froini Althallo" MendelssohnAnthem— "Jmibllate iDeo".H. K. HadleyResponse—"As It Began to Dawn"—

W. R. Siaence'Offertory—"Chrlet the Lord is

Risen" Adolf Freiyastludo—-March in F Guilmant

EVEtNUNG SERVICE.Organ Voluntary — "Allegro Con

•Uric F. A. KeeneAnthem—"Rejoice! Rejoice, On This

Glad Day :Ben.gon-SpenceResponse.—"The 'Choir Angelic"

Han scornOffertory—"Break Forth Into Joy"..

MarstonPostluide—''Andante Con Moto". Lloyd

The subject of DT. Grismer's eer-roon in the morning was "Christ'sResiiinrection," Ool., 3:1. The resur-rection is essentially Christian. TheimmortailJty of the soul has 'been be-lieved in by all me© and everywhere.The doctrine of the resurrection wasa 'girowth In the Christian church. litteaches several truths. 1st The factof Christ's resurrection. 2d. Christ'sresurrection the igre$>t factor in the(growth and power of the early church.3d. Christ's resurrection the pledgeand proof of our own, 4th. Christ'sresurrection from the dead the symrbol of the <judidken«d spiritual life. 5.Christ's resurrection an inspiration toa pure and holy life on earth. TheElpwiortih. Leiaigiue had for its subject"The Risen Life," B. S. Cramer, lead-

iDr. Grismer had far his text inthe evening Matt, 1-28.

At the First Presbyterian church'Sunday Easter Sabbath was ap-propriately abeetrvftd throughout aflltike services. The (pulpit floral decor-ations were extensive and in goodtaste. The mingle of the choir at bothservices is well "worth repeating. Thespecial music was difficult, and MissAJbiga.il Howell deserves much credit

for the manner In which sine playedt&e accompandmentB. It is a part ofchurch miusic which many are apt tothink little of; but the music of Eas-ter Satobath in any church whichmakes any <pretenee of furnishing aclassical program presents difficultyand hard work that few realize, andMiss Howell's playing yesterday indi-cated ithe good use she has made ofthe short time since she has takenuip the work, as well as the high de-gree of her natural lability.

The miarninig sermon by the pastorwas a mexlitaticra. appropriate to Eas-ter upon the text, Luke, 24,'11: "Andtheir words seemed to them as idletales, and they believed them ndt."'In the evening the sermon was thecompletement of the morning sermona week ago, and described the threeattitudes of beflievers to Christ, that atsimple acceptance, that of belief inloive, and that of helping others to be-lieve in and live for Christ The teartwas Matt, 21:11 lAt the session of the'Salbbath school a specially preparedservice was recited. The C. E. meet-ing was conducted by Mrs. A. F. Pat-tieson, anid had for its topic an Eastersubject.

At the Periatrome Pfe'sUterianchiuroh the pastor, the Rev. F. <B.Hall, preached a sermon upon theresurrection from the text, "The dayspring from on high," at the morningservice. In the evening Chaplain J.H. .Sutherland gave an admirable andprofitable discourse from Rev., 5-5:"The lion of the tribe of Jaidah hasprevailed." The central theme ivf s,that of intercession, r«ferrinig to Bib-lical characters as initercessors, cul-minating ia the exalted fulflllmient ofthe office of intercession in Ohristour Lord, the season of Easter call-inig to mind His sublime triunnph inthe resurrection. The miuelcal partof the mornlnig and evening Berriceawere under the direction of MissHillman, the choir giving effectivelytwo anthems and. a solo was renderedby Miss B. Smiitth. In the evening: ananthem and a solo by Miss J. Palmer,choral responses from the choir, inaddition to the rendering of hymns.The church was beaiutifully decoratedwith potted plants and flowers, Eas-ter lilies filling the air with theirfragrance, »o intimately associatedwith th© day.

Appropriate Easter services 'wereheld Sunday, in Trinity Episcopalchurch, the Rev. 11. P. LeF. G-r&bau,rector. The church was very prettilydecorated witih Easter lilies and palmsand presented a very attractive ap-pearance. A number of floral memor-ials iwere received. An, apparopaiaiteEaster sermon was preached by therector and a splendid musical programwas given (by the choir, which wasvery creditaJhle to the members iofthe choir and the director. Ttlie fol-lowing prdgram was given:iProceasional Anthem Hymn—"Christ

Is Risen" MaunderKynies Sir John StainerGloria Sir John Stainer•Oredo Sir John StainerOffertory Anthem—"They Have Taken

Away My Lord" StainerSanctus, Benedictua and Agnus Dei

awd Gloria In Excelsis" StainerRecessional Hymn—"Jesus Christ is

Risen Today" CareyIn the afternoon at four o'clock was

held 'the children's service and (bap-tism. Appropriate 'gifts were presentedto the Sunday school.

Tho memlbers of St. John's churchchoir were fully compensated for the.rmuiy hours of practice wihk-h theyhave spent, on 'the music for Easter.The selections at the 8:30 or chil-dren's mans were all nicely sun/g byDie ehil'dn.'n, their sweet voice com-pletely •flll.in.g tAie large ediiflce.

Tho rend wring of Haydn's Favorite•Mu.au in 15 flat by the Senior iChoirat nit> 10:30 rvi<-i^ nvas a unisici]t.i'eat, and ad:dexl much to the elevat-ing and inspiirimg lnifluenice of themass. The soloists were all in theirb<i-»t. form, and san.g witib a wpirit.most. inipresMive. Mr. W. W. Oo-n-ajir-irhly WOK in excellent, voice and hidoffertory solo, which was J. (iranier'9

itlaagachtiHetta Men Among TIM-IU--Two From the Interior

Representative Moody, the newSecretary of the Navy, who is to BUC-

Anv it^hinr,«« rlf 4|,o «lrir> 4a I C e * d ' ^ U>Ii^ O D Mfiy *' l s a nativeAny Ltoluness of the skin fa annoy- o f N e w b ury , Mass., and tbe district he

in itcihing skin dlB-

bours of sleep oviery night on accountof it, I saw Doan's Ointment advertis-ed and got a box at the drug store.One application relieved me. It neverentered my mind that I cotold get CUT-

ibut I did not know then the vir-tues of Doan's Ointment It is thebest thing I ever used anxl I will al-twaye speaik well of i t "

Call on Larkin, the druggist, andask him what hie customers reportabout iDoan's Ointment

For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents a box. Mailed on receipt ofprice by Fosfter-Milburn Co., Biuffalo,N. Y., sole agents for the U. S.

e n d ed . i t hKTpretaik

i hand f(><;linx which woioHt. eritirn).tf Vespers was simp

i n

This Hardly Expresses What Platts*

burgh People Say of it

of the skiIng.

•Little darrgeieases.

'But they make you miserable.iDoan's Ointment is a never falling

cure.For Piles, eczema, all itching trou-

bles.Read this case:Mr. DelForrest D. Judd of Georgia

St, St. Albane, Vt, says: "I have suf-fered from itching piles for twentyyears. I doctored for it and use near-ly all the salves and ointments I everheard ot but did not get any peomanent relief. When so ibad that ±could hardly do my work, and losing ^ D a ^ d - ? e n 8 h a w

ble<

Remember thetake mo other.

name—'Doan's—and RooseveltSecretary.

Th Stin the dutit -with Mies Tierney wereexcellent Mr. Coetedlo's fine basawas heard to good advantage in awell executed solo. The quartet workboth in the morning and eveningvas most satisfactory.

No notice of the mimic .would becomiplete that did not memition theexcellent work of the organiat, MissOlive 'Smith. (Her selections -were'beautiful and appropriate, (and weremtoet skillfully Interpreted, while herwork in the difficult mass was allthat comldi ibe desired.

• • *

St.'Peter's church choir made its debutSunday under the direction of itsnew leader, Mir. W. A. Trennblay, andgave DeMontla's Mass in B flab in amost creddltalble manner. Miss Borde,thse favorite sdprano sodoist, was ex-pected to sing the soprano soDos, butowing to til health iwas unable to doso, and MIse Addie Petit sang thendoing remarkably well with the dif-ficult passages on so short a notice.Slue waa notified' in the choir loftyesterday mornlnig. (Miss Bowie'sbeanitiifiul voice has long cnarmed thecongregaltion of St. Peter's, and it isto be hope>d that her indis-ipositlon iwiill be very sihort In Spir-Itum Sanctum was sung most beauti-fully by Mrs. Cardinal, who has asweet soprano voice. The Incarna-tue Esit was well rendere^d by MissJosie Fountain, alto, and Miss GraceBulley, sopranocarried the"Quonlam" in idid Mr. C. F. Carddnal, who "made bis

first appearance as a soloist in Platts-burgh. He sang "Genitum," and bisvoice is of a most ipleasing quality.Mr. Edward Maillett 'gave a 'good ren-dering of "Suscipiaf In a rich bari-tone voice. The difficult "baas solo,"Crucifixus" was well sung by Mr.Hem-y Gallant, wiho made Ms first ap-pearance also as a soloist, and he ^very successful, especially withlow notes. He has a remarkablerange. Miss Alice Galatlae at tho or-gan and an excellent orchestra, ad-ded greatly to the production. <Con-siderinig the numibecr of .rehj'Wihlah the choir has had, the musicyesterday was of a most gratifyingnatlure, and reflected great credit onall concerned. The director, Mr, Wil-fred Tremblay, is especially to be con-gratulated on the eoccalfenlt showing.Solemn High Mass was sung by theiRev. Father Lajvoie, witli Fatiietr Faqu-e«tte deason, and Pathea- PeAletier suib-deacon. ffi^aJtiher Pelletier .preached the

Mr. Francis Landrydifficult tenor solo,creditable manner, as

At the Baptist chu Sundaymorning: the pastor, the Rev. W. S.Peek, preax5h«l from John, 20-17:"Touch me not for I am noit yet ascend-ed to my father," and in the evening,from the appeal to Simon: "Feed My

Better than PillsThe question has been asked,. "In

rhat way are Chamberlain's Stomach& Liver Tablets superior to pills?"Our answer is: They are easier andmore pleasant to take, more mild andgentle in effect and (more reliable aathey can always be depended upon.Then they cleanse and invigorate thestomach and leave the bowels in anatural condition, while pills are moreharsh in effect and their use is oftenfollowed by constipation. For sale by

Mrs. Gilbert, E. White, Plattsburgh;Clougb's drug store, West Chazy.

In RotomahoTia, New Zealand, thereis an immense geyser, which covers>an area an acre in extent, und con-stantly throws columns of water tovast heights, some of them1 iscending300 feet, with clouds of steam whichgo mudh, higher.

A Valuable MedicineFor Cough,a and Colds in Children.

"I have not th-e slightest hesitancyin recommending Chamberliaiin's CoughRemedy to all who are suffering fromcomghs or colds," says Chas. M.Cramer, Esq., a well iknown watchmaker, of Colorado, Ceylon. "It ha'8been some two years 'since the City

(T i i ^ . . - . —_. -. ^ —•- £S A. ..11 i , , . . .iDispensary first calledto 'Uhis valuable medicimrepeatedly used it and iibeen beneficial. It haiequickly of all cheat colds.

iy atteinltionand H havehas alwayscured meIt is espec-

ially effective for children and seldomtakes imore than one bottle to curethorn of hoarseness. I have persuad-ed many to try thlis valuable medicineand they are all na well pleased ae1-ynelf over the results." For sale by

Mrs. Gilbert, E. White, Pit tsburgh;lough's dmg store, West Chajsy.

Charles Payne of WMiita, Kan) the Zoological gar-ni ly presented t

rns of St. Ijouis a pure .white quailanight, recently in Oklahoma. He cx-i-f'Ksos tiie. (*]>inio« that, of every 2,-00,0(10 qivails, not more than one isn allhiuo.

Try Chamberlain's Stomach & LiverTal)ie't.s, the best pliysic. For sale by

Irs. Gilbert. E. White, Plattsbureh-UKJI'S <lniR store. West Chazy

,olo •Mif Q u

Pope Leo probably figures as legateeIn more wills than any other person

the world. According to the New•k Tribune, he was named in more

than 700 wills last ye'ar, the legaciessi-OKR-tlng about $(500,000. In this•t is reflecicd the strong d.-votinnRoman Catholicij lo their church.

now represents in. Congress Includestho part of Massachusetts w&ich ismost notable for its maritime interestsincluding the cities of Gloucester New-buryport and Salem and the towns ofMarblehead, SWampsicott and Ipswich.

Massachusetts has nad, since thefoundation of the Government, asort of lien on one place in the Cabi-net, and quite often the office chosenhas (been that of Secretory of the Na-vy. The first (Secretary of the Navywas George Cabot, wlto was a Massa-chusetts man and Jacob Crowninsbieldof the same State was ISec:

Women as Well as MenAre Made Miserable by

Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis-

LIST OV J IRORN

TRIAL JURORS.ames of persons drawn at the Clin-

ton County Clerk's Office, on the 20thday of March 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m.to serve as Trial Jurors, at a Trial

,.--,_-.,-- _ „, m r T e r m o f tl»Q Supreme Court, to be

courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor j'held at the Court House in the vill--•L'—t- • • - unty of

lay, theand cheerfulness soon a S e of Plattsiburgh, in the County ofdisappear when the kid->cli«ton, on the first Monday the

- - seventh d&y of April 1902.

Ausable—Dominic Foy, butcher;Riohard A. McCormick, hotel keeper'

yor diseased.

Kidney trouble hasbecome so prevalentthat it is not uncommonfor a child to be bornafflicted with weak kid-neys. If the child urin-

. ates too often, if theurine scalds the flesh or if, when the childreaches an age when it should be able tocontrol the passage, it is yet afflicted withiDed-wetttng, depend upon it, the cause of~*. » r o^^c ^< ,TO „„„, lowrwutrjr ot oed-wetttng, depend upon it, the cause of

the Navy in the Cabinet of Jefferson the difficulty Is kidney trouble and the firstand held the same office in the Cabi- step should be towards the treatment of—it of Madison* these important organs. Thi3 unpleasant

Tyler had as his ISecretary of the trouble is due to a diseased condition of the«...!* » . . . v — o f M a g g ^ ^ kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as

Bancroft most people suppose.' Women as well as men are made mis-

Pol/k hadof 'the same State.

By a well-recognized political law, I cable with kidney and bladder trouble,operative for many years, Secretaries - - • • • • - " - - - - J ••of the Navy were chosen from theAtlantic Bealboana States, notablyMassachusetts, Virginia, PensylvaniaNorth and South Oarolina and NewJersey, until the administration ofHayes, who departed from this rule,choosing his Secretary of thefrom Indiana, from a .town

Navyon the

banks of the Wabash, and the secondfrom West Virginia, the mairition© in-terests o£ which are not extensive.

After the close of the Hayes Admin-istration the former policy of select-ing iSeoretaries of the Navy fromStates bordering on the AtlanticOcean or the Gulf of Mexico was re-sumed and it is observed iby PresidentR l t in his appointment of a

The States of the West and of thePacific have not been recognized inthe selection of Secretaries of theNavy, and it is a somewhlat curiousfact that from 1857 until 1869 a peri-od of great activity for the AmericanNavy, there was a Connecticut man atits head, whereas before that time andsince Secretaries of the Navy havebeen chosen from other States of thecountry. , ; . , ; ..u, : -

MAGAZINE NOTES"Farming Out Convicts," an article

giving a graphic account of the work-ings of the convict Ialbor system inGeorgia, forms the flrat feature of theApril number of Frank "Leslie's Popu-lar Monthly. This article is the resultof an Investigation made expressly forthis magazine by B. F. Blackburn, andit cannot fail rot only to arouse theinterest of the reader, but to give .himfood for thought as well. Anotherside of prison life treated from an en»tirely different point of view is shownin the story, "The Mongrel Child,"wiherein one of Chicago's prisonschools is used as the Ibackground fora striking tale of boy life. The front'-ispiece of this number is a remarkabledrawing by Charles Livingston Boll.

both need the same great remedy.mild and the Immediate effect of

Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is soldby druggists, in fifty-cent and one dollarst*.3s. You may have asample bottle by mail __free, also pamphlet tell- H«M ot ring all about It, including many of thethousands of testimonial letters receivedfrom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer& Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., be sure andmention this paper.

C. Rowland entitled "The Seamy Bidein the Philippines;" a paper by Syl-vester 'Baxter on "The Beautifying ofVillage and Town/' the text of Sal-vlni's address on Ristori delivered atthe recent celebration in Rome of tier day of Ma*oheightieth birthday, besides poetry and i * maax>n

Richard Keese, farmer;Harknees, Farmer. J. Warren

Beekmantown—Alfred Patnode far-mer; Thomas Weir, farmer.

Champlain.—{Ben Olena, fanner-Thomas Lewis, farmer; Freeman Sea -m

ea ^ farmer; Gilbert Roberts, hotel

Chazy-JSilas A. Doty, farmer; JohnF. O'Brien, speculator.

Clinton—William Oldham, farmerEllenburgh—Oliver Young, hotel

Mooers—William Miller, R. J. Mc-Dowell C. Bosfwortb, J. J. Rohbins.Mike Bashaw, Charlea Hedding.

Peru—Jay B. Gove, merchant; R. L.Harrington, miller.

Plattshurgh—Peter Varno, clerk H.A. Newton, banker; HaBkell Uaselle

NOTICES.

, .PEOPLE OF 1THE2 STATE Oft*

NEW YORK to Cfcijrtimoey istoddard otOamibrid'ge, MSkssach-usetits; Lydia ' B.Lapham, of 111 Decatux street,. Brook-lyn, New York; (Hobart A. Stoddardof Omaha, Nebraska; Helen S. Worth-en, (Maltilda A. Dooley, Mary A. Dtum-mond, lall of Little Rocik, Arkansas-Joseph M. Stoddard and Harriet CSimmons, of Toledo, Ohio; Pauline.,Courteney, of -Dallas, Texas;H. Peck, of Tucson, Ariionk;Bell Dea Noyers, of S t L isouri; Prancee A. H.

sssszriSaranac—Lewis Ano 1st, fanner

John E. Picket*, farmer; HerbertDawna, Jr., farmer; William H.Ryan, farmer; John H. Coffey, farmer;William Welch, farmer; G. L.fanner; David Lapier, farmer;Judge, gentleman.L. L. SHEDEWEJN, Cliinton Co Jud^nJ,W. H XXXMIBE, cKtScEcSA.A. T. .DQMUW'Y, Clinton Co. Sheriff.

GRlAND JURORS.Names of persons drawn at the Clin-

ton County Clerk's Office, on the 20th

the departments.this list that thererange of topics.

s poetry and •be seen from I

The World's Work for April, Ibesidesthe editorial Interpretation of eventsand the reports of striking instancesof industrial and commercial progressin its departments, contains morethan fifteen impostanit articles widelyvaried in subject, all wedl written inthe interesting, concise fashion thatcharacterizes this magazine. Thequestion, "Who is Nixon?" the manwho has suddenly sprung into nationalim/portanoe politically, in becomingleader of Tammany Hall, in New Yorkis answered by Franklin Matthews,one of the most searching of the •writ-ers about Tammany In many cam-paigns. Apropos of the ©hip SubsidyBUI, Airtihur Qoodrich's finely illus-trated article on* the Ejapanslon ofAmerican Shipyards describes recentdevelopments in our ship-building.The reasons (for 'the new supremacy ofIowa in political circles at Washing-ton are detailed conoisely by RollinLyndeHart and the work of the United | m e r >

States in Cuba since the Spanish-American war—particularly interest-ing at this time— te reviewed by C.E. Phelps. clerk to the Senate Commit-tee on Relations with Cuba. The sec-

i Trial

age of Platttburgh, in the County ofClinton, on the first Monday, theseventh diay of April 1902.

Au9able.-Gilson A. Thew, farmer;Arthur iBoulley, merchant; Walter S.Mace, farmer.

Black Brook—Joseph Baldwin, far-mer; B*ank Wright, farmer.

Champlain—Lev! Atwood, farmer;John C. Fairhaok, farmer; Lewis F.Moore, farmer.

Chazy—Frtank St. Johns, farmer..€linton-JUfred St Mary, farmer;

Thomas O'Brien, farmer.BUemburgh—Alfred Shutts, farmerMooers—Hlter Cady, farmer; Au-

gustus Pigeon, clerk; James ~ "Sratir

show a rare comibinaJtion of the knowl-edge of a hunter and the insight of-n artist

Lippincott's Aipril Magazine, issuedMarch >21, publishes as Dts comipletenovel (for which it Is noted) a love-story of the West Indies by John S.Durham, Ex-M1ni£*ter to Haiti andSanto /Domingo. The setting of"Diane, Priestess of Haiti," is there-fore drawn from sightt, while the plotshows a (marvellous imagination."Diane,".a native (beauty -under thedominion of a priest, aspires Ito learnto "make the cures" and become thepeople's idol. But she has given herheart to a young soldier who detestsVoodoolem, so 'her love pulls her oneway anfl her amibfifcrn another. Theetory is one of fascinatting intrigue,and the scenes of foreign society lifein Haiti particularly (interesting. Inaddition to the complete novel theApril Liippincott coritains several ad-mirable short stories: ''Billy Baxter'sHoliday," by the witty Irishman, Seu-mas MacManus, Is as full of humor asanything he has done,ipent in New TTork,

The holiday Iswhere ©lily's

queer Irish -ways cause Ms siatter-in-law much luneaslneas.

The lon« atory' In the April St.Nicholas ought to ibe popular with theboys and giirla of today. They lorefresh iair, and the ''Boys of the Rin-con Ranch" is a long draft of oxygen.It tells of the visit of two city boys totbeir cousin upon a Texas Ranch.Under this guardianship the slightlymorbid city 'boys grow rugged andstrong, are tanned to a Ibeautifulbrown, and make the acquaintance ofsome Texan wonders. They ride,shoot, camp out, hunt and gatherpecan-nuts. They see a fight (betweena road'punner and a rattlesnake; theychase and bring to bay a peccary boar;they see the tarantula overcome by hisimimemorJal enemy the "tarantulahawk," one of 'the -wasps that layseggs in the bodies of paralyzed crea-tures ; one of them Is lost in the woodsand learns to box Nature's com/pass.

It is a bright, Ibreezy, • manly littleitory, well illustrated by B. MartinJustice, an artist <who knows the West.Besides tihe long story there are shortstories toy Alice Balch Abbot andTudor Jens, with articles by Prof. J.H. Gore, Rosalind Richards and Fred-eric Dean—Mr. Dean's being an ac-count of the famous Boy Choristers inthe United States. The Departmentsare full of prize awards—a feature thatappeals strongly to the young St.Nicholas readers.

The features of the April Centuryare a frontispiece engraving by Tim-othy Cole of the famous painting byVelasquez entitled "Head of a YoungMan;" a group of papers of personal

ollections of Appomattox by Gen-ii E. P. Alexander and Colonel

Charles Marshall, ex-Confederates, andGenerals John Gibbons and WesleyMerritt of the Union Army; the be-ginning of a new serial story on mar-•iage. entitled "Confessions of aWife," by "Mary Adams;" four hum-

us stories, including. "OhimmleFadden on L'Aiglon and Woman," "AHard Road to Andy Cogging." byChester Bailey Fernald; "My Golf," byCharles Battell Loomis, and "Diiplining tho R. & O.." by Willis G

, all illustrated; in the series onThe Great West a chronicle of the ov-rland trip to California by Noahbrooks entitled "The Plains Across,"vith pictures 'by .Remington; in the

Collector's Series an illustrated-paperbottles; personal reminiscences of

Alexander II hy the Actress Rhea;two illustrated articles of travel inAbyKKina by Hngura 'Le Roux and Os-car T. Crosby, both with mention ofAmerican trade; "Recent Discoveries

cerning the Buddha" by the emi-nent English autlhori'ty on India, T. W.Rhys Davids; a paper of plain-spokencriticism by John Burroughs on "Lit-

that fwms one of a leries of eight * * of Prof. Robert T. Hill* articlesfull-page drawings called "leaves "* """ r*~"4" A ~"~ ' - " • " • * - — - ' - 'from a Hunter's Sketch Book," whichgive a particular value to the pictorialside of this number. These sketches

on the Great Americantime of the progress tihat has trans-formed tlie arid plains into great re-sources of wealth—Is illustrated withmany pages of strikinig pictures. Aneditorial description of the Nature ofa Security Holding Company—timelybecause of the Northern SecuritiesCompany's fight—and an article byEdwin Lelev*e, the author of "WallStreet Stories," about the conservativeold Chemical National Bank of NewYork, and its president, Mr, O. G.Williams, are exceedingly interesting J-oi 'financial features of tb« number. '

Stafford, ©Jacksmith.g t M U o Randall, mer-

chant; Isaac Merkel, merchaat; CHes-ter Hodges, merchant; H. W. Cadymerchant; EMIward OBanber, merchant

TSaranac-vTohn ^Devan, Barmer; JohnHammond, farmer; George Allen, far-

SHtHDOHN, Clinton Co. JudareJ.W. <H. HOLCOIMBE, Clinton Co S iA. T. 'DOMjENY, Clinton Co. Sheriff.

LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE—By order of Hon. John H.Booth. Surrogate ot Clinton

town, daugMer ofHewitt, deceased, the o n l F h Xnext of kin of the tarta*ri*a£all ipersons in ibeing who wouldan interest in any iporMonny portion ottte S tor/effi(m^ -property of said testatorand the executor or execuitors, ta^Sexecuitors, ta

^ med Or described• i ? S J.Ph«ibe N. tstoddard late of

% Vermont deceased, leSinl

inatrument In wriiting relating toboth

S S S STherefore, you and each of you

£ £ ^S? •"*requlred to ™ibjefotre QUIT said S^ h l d «* ^ office of7u?

gate of the county of Clintonin the village <x PfHattstourgh, In^flSfor (the county of Ctoton, onT the 6thday of Maty, 1902, at 10 o'clock^ toforenoon of that day, t t

And if any of the (persons interest-ed be under thealge of n ^ iyears, they are required toheir guandjan, if they have

they hav« none, to

In 'Peetimony Whereof, we hfevecaused the seal of oar raidSurrogate's Court to fee here-

n <*^ ^ B S * 1 - ^ Witness, John(L. s.) H. (Booth, SiirroKitte of the-

Ctounty of Olinton, at the vil-lage of Pittsburgh, ^ aaidcounty, the 10th dey of Marchnineteen .hundred and two.

TITUS iP. aHHDD

N1B3W YORK SIUPIRBMB COURT

Alburn p. Richardson, plaintiffagainst Hattie J. Ri<vhartson, dSen-dantTo the albove named Defendant:

You are hereby Bummonecl to an-swer the complaint In this action, andto serve a copy of your answer onthe plaintiffa attorneys <withJa twen-ty cteys after the serve© of this sum-

N. Y., notice is hereby given accordingto law, to all persons having claimsagainst the Betat© of Ellen M. Baileylate of Plattaburgh in said county, de-ceased, that they are required to ex-hibit the same with the vouchersthereof to the subscriber at the officeof James P. Bailey at 92% Margaretstreet, Pittsburgh, on or before the

The cheapest (grade of Spanish Oliveoil goes largely to Russia, where thedemand for it is created by the re^llgion- of the country, which requiresthat olive oil shall be burned in thelamps used for illuminating the Imagesof saints in nearly every Russianhouse.

16th day of June, 1902. Dated, Dec 9thj 1301.

.' . JAMBS P. BATLEY,1 ELLEN D. PERRY,Executors

The la«t German wheat crop was 3Bper cent below that of 1900.

The Liverpool Town Hall dock wasstopped during the recent storm inEngland owing to Its works Ihavlngfrozen.

NOTICE.By order of Hon. John H. Booth,

Surrogate of Clinton County. N. Y.,notice is hereby given according tolarw, to all persons having claimsagainst James R. Romeyn, late ofKeeseville, N. Y., In said county, de-ceased, thlat they aa-e required to ex-hibit the same wdth the vouchersthereof to the smibecriibers at the officeof The Horse Nail Co., in the Villageof Keesevllle, N. Y., on or before the30th day of August, 1902. Dated, Feb.13. 1902.

EDMUND K. IROMUYN.EDMUND K. BASER.

4035m«-BKB* Executors.

INOTHCIE.—<By order of Hon. JohnrH. Booth, Surrogate of Clintoo County,N. Y., notice is hereby given accowi-J

ing to law, to all persons having.eJaimeaigalnst (Richard iMongaa late of Sarst-nac in said county, deceased, that theyare rexjuitreij to exhibit the same witEthe voiudaere thereof to the smbswriberat his office in Saraniac, Clinton coun-

DIHTRICT ATTORNEV8 PKECIEPT,

JN THE NAME OF THSB3 PEOPLEOF THE STATE OF NEW YOtRK;'o the Sheriff of the County of Clin-ton:Whereas: A trial term of the su-

preme court ifl to be held in and forthe,county of Clinton -at the court-Uxouse in the village of IPlattaburgh, ottthe 7th day of April, 1902. i

We command you. In purauance o*the provisions of the Revised Statutesin such case made and (provided, , .w

First: That you summon the set- iy, New York, on or before the 1sterfe.1 persons who have been drawn In I day. of October, 1902. Dated, Marchsaid county of Clinton pursuant to \ 20. 1902.law to serve as grand-Jurors and petitjurors at said court to appear thereat

Second: That you bring before tt^esaid court all prisoners then being Inthe jail ot said county, together withall processes and proceedings in anyway concerning them in your handsas such sheriff.

Third: That you make proclama-tion in the manner proscribed by law,notifying all persons bound to appearat said court by recognizance, or oth-erwise, to appear (thereat, and requir-ing all justices of the peace, coroner*and other officers, who have taken anyrecognizance for the appearance of anyperson at such court, or who shallhave taken any inquisition or exami-nation or any prisoner or witness, toreturn such recognizance or inquisi-tion and examination to the saidcourt at the opening thereof on the

d f it tpgfirst d&y of its term. W Houirh-W. Hougb-

oPZZWitness Hon.

ton. justice ofL. >S.) court, tfhis 17th

1902.3. J. VERT,

District Attorney,J. W. H. HOLCOMBE,

Clerk.

H. J. BV'LL,.Administrator.

and In case of yotur failureor answer, judgment will w _ „against you by default for tbe reliefdemanded In the complaint DatedFebruary 12th, 1902.

HEWITT & LfAiDUKE,Plaintiff's Attorneys,

To H&ttie J. Rdchardson:The foregotalg summons is served

upon you by -paHbUcatlon pursuant toan order of Hon. James W. Hough-ton, a justice of the guweme Courtof the State of New York,.dated the27th day of February. 190i2, Aled withthe complaint in the office of the clerkof the county of Clinton, in the vil-lage of PDattsbungh, in" saJd State.

Yours, etc.,HEWITT & DAiDUKE,

Attorneys for Plaintiff,4039«w7-eL Keeseville, N. Y.

MUST PRODUCE PRISONERS.

Writ of Habeas Corpus for Ex-Capt.Spellman and Ex-Lieut. Jones,

Fart Leavenworth, Kan., March 31—Warden McClaury of tShe Federalprison, has been served with writs inthe haebas corpus castes of ex-CaptainMichael j Spellman and ex-LieutenantGilbert R. Jones, commanding him toappear in the United States (DistrictCourt with the ex-officers named, onMonday, to show why they should notbe released from prison.

Spellman and Jones arrived recentlyfrom Manila, under sentence pro-munced by the court martial for com-

plicity in the commissary fra/ulds Inthe Philippines. They wtere volunteerofficers and base their argument forrelease on the ground that some mem-

3 of the court martial wer© regular

SHKHIFF'S

Whereas, a trial term of the su-reme court is apolnted to 'be held In

and for the county of Clinton on the7th day of April, 1902, proclamation is

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,Lucas County, ss:

Frank J. Cheney makes oath thathe is the senior partner of Ithe firm ofF. J., Cheney & Co., doing ibuainess in"the City of Toledo, County and Stateaforesaid, and that said firm will paythe sum of one hundred dollars foreach and every case of Catarrh thatcannot be cured Iby ithe use of Hall'sCatarrh Cure.

l therefore hereby made in conformity I FRANK J. CHENEY.I to a precept to une directed and deliv- Sworn 'to before me and subscribed

ed by the district aJttorney of Clin- | in my (presence, this 6th day of De-

\ l i•T

u-vtrl:

'wo

VahKtoll's

.Men"

>s:" t.l"Litt l; a th

le tillo Stnely :

rdori

."t•s "

,cii

Drf.

by

. Weirn titledHenry

cember, A. D. 18!A. W. GLHASON.

('Sea!) Notary (PublicHall's Catarrh Cuire Is taken in-

. _ „ , ternally and acts directly on the bloodrho have takei any recognizances for' and mucous surfaces of the system.

ton County on the 17th day of March,1902, to all persons (bound to appear atsaid court by recognizance or other-wise, to appear thereat, and all justicesof a peace, coroners and other officers

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OPNEW YORK, to all of tbe creditors ofHiram Shute, late of the town ofChamplain, Clinton. County, New York,deceased. s^nd Greeting. -

You and eada of you are iareby citedid reviired personally to t» «Ki ap-

pear before Hon. Laaclian L. Shedden,Qliaton Co. Jud©e and Acting surro-«Me of the. Co.umjr at (Mxxton^ a t ftfcegurrogate's office in. Plft t t^rgh, iaaaid county, on tne 28th day of April1&02, a t ten o'clock • In th» forenoon ofthat day, then and (there to allow causewhy « decree should not be made ibythe said Surrogate pftursuan* to thestatutes of tbe State of New York inau6h oaie made and provided, direct-ing Aibigail Dickinson as Admix, withthe will annexed of Hiram Shulbe, de-oeased, to mort^suge, lease or sell somufeh of the real estate of said de-ceased as shall ibe necessary to paythe debts and funeral expenses of thesaid deceased, and if any of the per-sons interested be under the age of 21years, they are BPequirod to appear bytheir guardian, if they have one, or, ifthey have none, to appear and aflplyfor one to be appointed; or, in theevent of their neglect or failure to doso, a guardian will be appointed by theSurrogate to represent and act forthem in (this proceeding.

In testimony whereof, *we havecaused the seal of our saidSurrogate's Court to ibe here-unto affixed.

(L. S.) Witness, Hon, Lulclan L,Shedden, Clinton Co., Judgeand Acting Sutrrogate of saidCounty of Olinton, at PJatts-burgh-, the 12th day of Marchone thousand nine hundredand two.

LUCIAN L. SH12DDBN.Clinton Co., Judge and Acting,

Surrogate,EVEREST & ISTONOR,

Attys, for Petitioner,4038-Twks E & S.

}' NOTICE.By order of Hon. John >H. Booth,

Surrogate of Clinton County, N. Y.,notice Is hereby given according tolaw, to' all persons having claimsagainst Rihoda Mclntyre, late of Beek-mantown in said county, deceased,that they are required to exhibit thesame with the vouchers thereof to thesubscriber a t the office of Charles J.Vert, in the Village of Plattsburgfh, N.Y., on or before the 24th day of Au-gust, 1902. Dated, Feft). 15th, 1902,

-SAMUEL CRLAIG, Executor.im€-OJV

/ho have takei any recognizances forthe appearance of any person at such I lSenci for testimonials, free.:ourt, or wiho have taken any in-j F. J. .Cheneyauisltion or the exatatalation of any sold by Druggists,prisoner or witness, are required to re- Hall's 'Family Pillsurn such recognizance, inquisition or•xamination at the opening of the first

day of said court.Dated at Plattsburgh, N. Y., this

17th day of March, 1902.A. T. DOMINY, satisfaction. He

Sheriff of the County of Clinton. ' tern and urges i

: Co., Toledo, O.

Surgeon-General Stern'bwg says thatthe metric system had been establish-:1 in the army and had given entiri

Over 13,000 in-patients were treatedat the London hospital last year. Thesua'geons grappled with 2,439 majoroperations, or an average of eight perday, besides 3,591 minor operations inwhich anesthetics wpre used.

The•onimends the sys- 10 1-2 per

adoption. to 1901.

population of Canada Increasedt in the decade from 1831