MiORNING, OCT. 21, 1904. THE PLATTSBUEGKH SENTINEL AND iXINTON COUNTY FARMER.

COHGUitRENT RESOLUTE, 1904. |

int I the ifourtteiYork, and s^t.on arven oi dm|.mnd nine of the Laws of eiKhtninety-six, noiice is hereby gs\lowing proposed amend);.enc tothe C'oiisiituLiOii of ihe Mute offerred to the Legislature to be cl<Jeneral Election of Senators ink«W on llM! eighth day of Noiuudred and four, ami is pubiis

wiriona.0 JOI^N"1!-'01 O'iUilLZN, SecAMENDMENT Nl/MBEl

bly, propo

Section 1. Rtsolvthat the sevpntli a•mended by ii :>.ir..;

febu-the

h l l

i b t

nprovmay be

higM•hall be den.-iR,i:u'(i under gc•hall also provi.l* lor ihe equitable apportionmentthereof tunon^ thu uousuteb. i he ag^u'^ate OF- • debts auUiojued k ^ 1 ^ 8 * ™ ™ / 1 ^ 1 1 . ; ™ ^ *Jany ordollars. . .•uch debt and tne cu;at kast two per ceiau

mneral laws whose foroixQimshed during1 the•*»rt thprpiindcr. The

i-jiid c

M y to tlie sinking fund the proportionate pan ofthe cost of any sucli highway within ;he bound-

tlonate part of the interest thereon, but no county

Improvement of hi.,h\vuvs hereby authorized.y Bcsuhed, (if tlie assemble concur) that thegoing aim-::;:rront be referred to the Legisla-

t t b ' at th n x t m! eletioBg

ture,mt senatorsticle fourt£ th the

State of New York: In Senate, Apr. 1, 10Q3.—T̂Jw foregoing rcsu.iajon wus duly passed, a ma-

ll^rioi?' " iy l o'idetrh'ofOr8theieSenate?UFlAXK* Wr

HIGGINS, President.State of New York: In Assembly, Apr. 2, 1&03.—

Th» foregoing resolution \v;is duly passed, a ma-jority ol all the members electfl to tbe ««emblyvoting in la\or thereof. By order of the Asaem-fcly, §. F. NIXON, Speaker.

Etate of >' iv York, Office of the Secretary ofBUte, SB.: 1 liavc compared tbt precsding copy

solutiij... proposingic-le - Const on, with

i in thisthe origin•ffice, and I Uo hereby certify that the same in _•ojrrect transcript therefrom, and of the wboi«thereof. Given under my hand and the seal of•fflee of the Secretary of State at the city ofAlbany, this twenty-Ufth day of July, in the yeat«{ our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and four.|L. &] JOHN F. O'BRIEN, Secretary of State.

thin flftvr thereof.

STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THEfcer.t.ry ol State, Albany, July 26, 1901,-Pur-SUAttt to the provisions of aoction one of articlefourteen of the Constitution of the State of NewV«rk, and section seven of chapter nine hundred•od nine of the law. of eighteen hundred andataety-iix, notic* is hereby given that the foj-lowing proposed amendment to fection four ofarticle aeven of th» Constitution of the StaU ofJJtvr York is referred to the Uifislature to b«•fcoten at th< next General Election of Senators inthis State to be beld on the eighth day of Novem-bar. nineteen hundred and four and ia publishedMM • week for three months next precedingmaeh general election in conformity with the•fareaald provisions. JOHN F. O'BRIEN, Store-Urj of State.

AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO.Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and As-

mmVly, projxwinr an amendment to section four• I article seven of the constitution in relation to«fee t i n * within which debt* of the state must hemtdd and striking from said section certain limit*-

Section 1. KMolved (if the assembly concur),that section four of article teren of the consti-tution be amended to read <ts follows: ArticleTD. | i. Except the debts specified in sectionstw« and three of this article, no debt* shall betereafter contracted by or in behalf of this state,unless iuch debt shall be authorized by a law for•raae single work or object, to be distinctly•pacified therein; and such law shall impose andprovide for tbe collection of * direct annual taxfo pay, and sufficient to pay, the interest onsuch debt aa it falls due, and also to pa-*acharge tbe principal of tueh debt withitw a n from tbe time ot the contracting:• o wen law shall take effect until it shall, at

* gaaertl election, have been submitted to the peo-pit, *»d have received a majority of all the votes« u t tor and again* it at sucb election. On the•naJ passage ol such bill in either house of thelagilUture, the question shall be taken by ayes• n d noes, to be duly entered on the journals-Umrtot, and Shall be: "Shall this bill pass, and«U(ht the same to receive the sanction of theMoplef" The legislature may at any time, afterlit* approval of such law by tbe people, if nodebt shall have been contracted in pursuance**MKof, repeal the same; and may at any time,hj law, forbid the contracting of any furtherdebt or liability under such law; but the tax

*oeed by such act, in proportion to the debtt liability which may have been contracted,

M pursuance of such law, shall remain in force•ad be irrepealable, and be annually collected,until th* proceeds thereof shall have made theprevision hereinbefore specified to pay and dis-charge the interest and principal of such debt•nd liability. The money arising from any loan• r stock creating such debt or liability shall beapplied to the work or object specified In tbe act«uUwri«ng such debt or liability, or for the pay-•wnt of such debt or liability, and for no otherporpoM whatever,. No (such law shall be sub-mitted to be voted on, within three months afterita passage or at any general election when anv•tber law, or any bill, shall be submitted to be-veted for or against. The legislature may pro-vide for the issue of bonds of the state to run for» period not exceeding fifty years in lieu ofbonds heretofore authorized but not issued and•ball impose and provide for the collection of a

' direct annual tax for the payment of the same asIwitinbjefore required. When any sinking fundcreated under this section shall equal in amount4ke debt for which it wag created, no further di-rect tax shall be levied on account of said sink-lac fond and the legislature shall reduce the tax

> to »n amount equal to the accruing interest onKtcfc debt. | t. Resolved (if the assembly concur),

, that the foregoing amendment be referred to thelegislature to be chosen at the next general elec-tion of senators, and in conformity with section•Be, article fourteen of the constitution, be pub-JMied for three months previous to the time of•ucH election.

«tate of New York: In Senate, Apr. t l , 1&03.—WW» resolution was duly pawed, a majority ofall the senators elected voting in favor thereof

the Senate, FRANK W. HIGGINS,

""of New York: In Assembly, Apr. 22,1908.—This resolution was duly passed, a ma-jority of all the members elected to the assemblevoting in favor thereof. By order of the Assem-bly, 1 . T. NIXON, Speaker.

BUt* of New York, Office of the Secretary of« * t e , at.: I have compared the preceding copy ofconcurrent resolution, proposing an amendment to••ection four of article seven M tbe Constitution,•rith the original concurrent resolution on file in•rith the original concurrent resolution on fthis office, and 1 tlo hereby certify that the samela » corr*«t transcript therefrom, and of the wholethereof. Given under my hand and the seal of• f ie* of the'Secretary of State at the city ofAlbany, this twenty-fifth day of July, in the yeat«t our lord, one thousand nine hundred and four.fli. 8.3 JOHH r. O'BRIEN, Sacretary of State.

•TAT* OF NEW YORtt, OFFICE OF THESecretary of State, Albany, July 25, 1904.—Pur-mant to the provisions of section one of articlfourteen of the Constitution oi the State of Ne«York, and section seven of Chapter nine hundred«ad nine of the Laws of eighteen hundred and•inety-six, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section two of ar-•tide six of the Constitution of the State of NewYork is referred to the Legislature to be chosenat the next General Election of Senators in thisState to be held on the eighth day of November,nineteen hundred and four, and is published once•% week for three months next preceding such Gen-i a l Election in conformity with the aforesaidgovision* JOHN F. O'bRliiN, Secretary of

AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE.Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and As-

sembly, proposing an amendment to section twoSf article aw of the constitution in relation tojustice* of tbe appellate division of the supreme

of 'Die city of' New York, the »upu-r

I State of New York: In Senate, Mir. 29, ]

I jority 0M1II the senators elected "voting i'n

i-nibers elected So the assemblyreof, tliree-fiftlis being present,binublv, a. Y. NIXON, Speaker.

Albany, this twentj-fifth day of July, in the "year

[ L ° S r ] J H x T ' V l u L x S ' f S t t

New York: In Assembly, Mar. 18,ltM.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, amajority of atl the members elected to the as-sembly votincr in favor thereof, three-fifths beinizpresent. S. i\ NIXON, Speaker.

State of New Ycrk: In Senate, Apr. 11, 1904.-The foregoing- resolution was duly passed, a ma-jority of ai] the senators elected voting In favorthereof, three-fifths being present. FRANK WHIGGINS, I'reMdent.

State of New York, Office of the Secretary ofState, ss. : I have compared the preceding eopV of

CADY DRUG COMPANYWill Give One Week's

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of artic

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i Coi

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[L."S.] J O H N ' F . "o'BRlENriBecreta'ry ot Sta

e ofAlbany, tf our L

Ham!

FreArefal-Cu

Address

this COL

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C A D Y

t JOr. K o

D R U U

Week'sn n e d y ' N

_jurt.Section 1. Besolved (if the as

that section two of article six <•' ' ' ' ' read as folio

mbly i

. The l'egisiatj d i i l d

I dividefour judicial departments. The first depart....•ball consist of the county of New York; i•ihtra shall be bounded by county linet, andcompact and equal in population as nearly as mbe. Once every ten years tbe legislature may alttbe judicial departments, but without increaei.«he number thereof. There shall be an appelhdivision of tb* supreme court, consisting of s«vJastice* in the first department, and of five jiticc* in each of the other departments. In ea(department four shall constitute a quorum, and theconcurrence of three shall b» necessary to a deci-•UM>. NO more than fire justices shall ait in any«ue. Prom all the justices elected to tbe supreme*ourt tbe governor shall designate those who shallconstitute tbe appellate division in each depart-ment; and he shall designate the presiding justicethereof, who shall act as such during bis term of•fflce, and shall be a resident oi tbe department.The other justices shall be designated lor terms•f five years or the unexpired portions of th('respective term* oi office, if leu than five yeaiFrom time to time ss the terms of such designtlons expire, or vacancies occur, he shall m«l»w designations. A majority of the justicesdesignated to sit in tbe aupcllate division, in ea<s)*partment shall be residents of th* departmerMe may &iso iftutte tempi tury designations*ase of tl.o aWuce or inability to act of aiJustice in tbe appellate division, or in case tpresiding justice of any appellate division shs

kuMj/ifua before it. Whenever the appellate dn•ion in any department shall be unable to d

department;; at a meeting culled by the pre-uimgjustice of tbe department in arrears may trausierany pending appeals from such department to any

No justice of the appellate division slia'l^'withinth© department to which he may be designated toperform th« duties of an appellate justice, exer-cfpo any of the powers of a justice of the supremeouiirt, other than those of a justice out of court,

STATE OF Ni:

1 foii day

6 pitmber, i

n in cjiifcrmsiy v'ith the aforesaid pro. JOHN F. O'liRIEN, Secretary oi State.

AMENDMENT NUMBER FOLK.• lu and As

sembly, proposing aof article six of the constitution,

thbe

1. Besolved, (if the assembly <on six of article six of the const

u-nded to as to read as follows: § 6. Cin9 of o and t abol-

..._ day of December,eighteen hundred and ninety-five. All their juris-diction shall thereupon be vested in the supremecourt, and all actions and proceedings then pend-ing in such courts shall be transferred to tbesupreme court for hearing and determination.Any justice of the supreme court, except as oth-erwise provided in this article, may hold courtin any county. Whenever and as often as thecauses upon the trial term calendar of any coun-ty of this state, having a population according

** . . . . . vi*x»* A# A . . A * 4IWA K,,n

appealsJUIO that

to thedred thousand, shalunpreferred cuse c

of cjlated that an

reached for trial inter it has been plac-

ed upon the calendar, the appellate division oithe department in which such county is embracedmay, by a certificate signed by a majority of itsmembers, ---•"*- " . . . . . . . .-e fact to tbe court of appeals,

rt may by order authorize theappointment in said county of trial conunissiiers, stating in said order the number of com-missioners to be appointed, and their terms otoffice, not exceeding six years. Such order shallbe made in duplicate and one copy thereof filedin the office of tbe secretary of state, and one in

tunty in which_. . , _ . . r The appellate

division of the department embracing said count)shall thereupon appoint the number of trial com-missioners authorized by said order, wbo mustpossess the qualifications required for a justice olthe supreme court. They ehall possess and exer-:i»e in the county for which they are appointedill the powers of a justice of the supreme court

tion of cause* uponthe settlement of

appeal, but shall possess none of thepowers of such a justice out of court ' "tenm. They may be

at specialin the came marine!

istice of said supremeai is provided in case of icourt. They shall each rof twelve thousand dollars to be paid by tbecounty for which they are appointed, and ma;.not practice law. f 2. Resolved, (if the assem-bly concur) that the foregoing amendment be re-ferred to the legislature, to be chosen at the nextgeneral election of senators, and in conformity tosection one, article fourteen, of the constitutionbe published for three months previous to th<time of such election.

State of New York: In Senate, Mar. 28, 1904.-The foregoing resolution was duly passeo, a ma-jority of all the senators elected voting in favorthereof, three-tifths being present. By order oftbe Senate, FHANK W. HIGGINS, President.

State of New York: In Assembly, Apr. 8, 1804.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a ma-jority of all the members elected to the aswmbljvoting in favor thereof, three-fifths being presentBy order of the Assembly, S. F. NIXON, Speaker.

State of New York, Office of the Secretary oiState, ss.: I have compared the preceding copy ofconcurrent resolution., propoeins; an amendment te

the iriginahe

t inmd I do h y y e s

correct transcript therefrom, and of th« whoKthereof. Given under my hand and the seal ofoffice of the Secretary of State at the city ofAlbany, this twenty-fifth day of July, in the yeaiof our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and font{U S-3 JOHN F, O'BRIEN, Secretary of State.

BTATK OF NKW YORK, OFFICE OF TJHSecretary of State, Albany, July 25, UK31.-Pur-suant to the provisions of section one of articlefourteen of the Constitution of the State of NewYork, and section seven of chapter nine hundredand nine of the Laws or eighteen hundred andninety-six, notice is hereby given that the fol-lowing proposed amendment to section seven ofarticle saven of the Constitution of the State ofNew York is referred to the Legislature to b*chosen at the next General Election of Senatorsin this State to be held on the eighth day of No-vember, nineteen hundred and four, and is pub-lished for three months next preceding such Gen-eral Election, in conformity with the aforesaidprovisions, JOHN F. O'liRIEN, Secretary of

AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE.Concurrent resolution of the Senate and As-

sembly, proposing an amendment to section sevenof article -seven of the constitution.

Section 1. Resolved (if the assembly concur),that section seven of article seven be amended soas to read as follows; j 7. Fore»t preserve.—Tnelands of the state, now owned or hereafter ac-quired, constituting the forest preserve 60 nowfixed by law, sli»|l be forever kept as wild forestlands, except as hereinafter provided. Thev shallnot be leased, sold or exchanged, or be taken byany corporation, public or private, nor shall ihttimber thereon be told, removed or destroyed.The legislature may authorize th* removal ofdead timber on burned areas so far as necessary

reforof the state, buimay also authorise the gale of lands outside olthe limits of the Adirondack park and the Cats-kill park ai such parka are now established bylaw. The proceeds of such sales shall be setapart in a separate fund and uged only for thepurchase of lands in such parks. A violation ofthis section may be restrained at the suit of thepeople or with the consent of the lupreme courton notice to the attorney-general at the suit otany citizen of the state, I 2. Resolved (if theassembly concur), that the foregoing amendmentbe referred to the legislature to be chosen at thenext general election of senators, and in con-formity with section one, of article fourteen ofthe constitution, be published for three month*previous to the time of such election.

State of New York: In Senate, Apr. 4, 1904.-The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a ma-jority of all the senators elected voting in favorthereof, three-fifths being present. By order oithe Senate, FRANK W. HIGGINS, President.

State of New York: In Assembly, Apr. 9, 1804.-Tbe foregoing resolution WKS duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the assembhvoting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present.By order of the Assembly, S. F. NIXON, Speaker.

State of New York, Office of the Secretary ofState, ss.: I have compared the preceding copy oiconcurrent resolution, proposing an amendment tosection seven of article Beven of the Constitution,with the original concurrent resolution on file inthis office, and I do hereby certify that the sami

eof.f

— ., hand and the seal <oince oi th* Secretarv of State, at the city iAlbany, this twenty-fifth day of July, in the yeiof our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fou[L. 3.] JOHN F. O'BRIEN, Secretary of State.

! Of 1

:itution of the State of Neven of chapter nine hundrtit of eighteen hundred ai:lereby given that the follov

Secrc

York, and section seven ot dul ler rvine' hundredand nine of the Laws of eighteen hundred am!

ing proposed amendment to sections one and

State of New York is referred to the Legislature

store in this State to be held on the eighth day

published once a week for three months next, pre-ceding such general election in conformity wi.hthe aforesaid provisions. JOHN F. O'BRlEliSecretary of State.

AMENDConcurrent R

STthe' con^fuutiSn^n rTlaifo™

of the court of appeals.Section 1. Resolved (if the

that section one of article sixbe amended 6O as to

tut%e/nf«d™i~uti' diVtrtcu.-iy

equity, subject to such appellai

bribed by law not inconsistent

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The the ii until chanced

The supreme court shall consist of the' justices 1 "*"*"•"; L " ^1'now in office, and of the judges transferred | With t h e 6 t hthereto by the fifth section of this article, ail ofwhom shall continue to be justices of the tu-preme court during their respective terms, andof twelve additional justices who shall reside inand be chosen by the electors of, the several ex-isting judicial districts, three in the first district,three in the second, and on» in each of theother districts; and of their successors. The suc-cessors of said justices shall be chosen by theelectors of their respective judicial districts.The legislature may alter the judicial districtsonce after every enumeration under the consti-tution, of the inhabitants of the state, and there-upon reapportion the justices to be thereafterelected in the districts so altered. The legisla-

^ i ^ ^ 2 y , f e ; f t 1 S c ^ T t h ^ u ^ | At st- Pet€r's church the 7 : 3 °ber of justices of the supreme court or of judges Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Fr,

Bemeche, that at nine o'clock by theRev. Fr. Marion and High Mass at10:30 by the pastor, the Rev. Fr.

SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES,Sermons and Services in Plattsburgh's

Places of Worship.At the First Presbyterian church

at the morning service the pastor, theRev, Dr. Gamble, read for the Gospellesson the 12th chapter of Paul'sEpistle to the Romans, beginning

verse. The subject ofbis sermon was "Self Conceit," thetext for which was a portion of the16th verse of the chapter selected forthe lesson: "Be not wise In your ownconceits." The other services of theday were as usual. Next Sunday Dr.Gamble will be abent and the pulpitwill be occupied by Chaplain Jonesof the Fifth Infantry.

# * *

of the court of s

ball :r—. ihat any bill increae....tices or judges as aforesaid t•ent of two-thirds of theeach branch of the legislatui

pxieed eleven, and provided

"to j Pelletie At this service Fatherched on ' "The Firstassembly concur) that section seven of article j a

of the constitution be amended so SB to read" ( C o m m a n d m e n t of G o d . In t h e e v e n -

SuTJ Uu£?"? " ' i ^ f f i ^ l ^ S r t T * ^ ' i n S a service in honor of the Holyjudgea nowi to office, j Name was held and about fifty mem-

bers were received into the Guardianof this article "and «^may be Angel Society. Benediction of the

Blessed Sacrament was pronounced

cmef judge and , , „ _ .and of such additional judges as tiie teglslimay from time to time providi 'with section one of this article J „elected according to law, who shall hold theiroffices until the expiration of their respeeti--

, and of their successors, who shall bechosen by the electors of the state. The officialterms ot the chief judg* and associate Judgesshall be fourteen years from and including th*first day of Jr ---- - - " - -' -Th* legislature , r .„ ._..manner in which the court shall sit, whether intwo divisions or one, and for the number of mem-bers of the court necessaryeither instance and ' '

and for the number of memessary to form a quorum in

d also for the number whoteoncurrence shall be necessary to a decision.

The court shall hare power to appoint and toemove ita reporter, clerk and attendants. | 8.esolved (if the assembly concur) that the fore-oing amendment be referred to tbe legislature

to be chosen at the next general election of sen-ators, and in conformity with section one olarticle fourteen of the constitution, b« published" t h e e months previous to the time of such

by Father Pelleter.

The pastor, the Rev. C. A. Johnson,lay provid'e'̂ by law "w'the preached at both services at the Bap-i.- ~...- .en -u mv..>.- .. U s t c h u r c h ; T h e s ubject of the morn-

ng sermon was "The Verdict of AnIdolatrous Age" and in the eveningMr. Johnson took for his topic, "TheLamb of God."

*• * *At Trinity Episcopal church Holy

Communion was celebrated at 7:30a. m., matins at 10 o'clock and second

e"of New York: m Senate, Apr. 18, ltXH.- celebration at 10:30. The rector,

thereof, three-fifths being present. By ordthe Senate, FRANK W. HIOOINS, President.

Bute of New York: In Assembly, Apr. 14, 1904.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a ma-jority of all the members elected to the assemblyroting in favor thereof, three-fiftbs being present.By order of the Assembly, S. F, NIXON, Speaker.

State-of New York, Qffce «f. the Secretary ofof State, as.: I have compared the preceding copyof concurrent resolution, proposing an amend-ment to sections one and seven of article six, ofthe Constitution, with the original concurrentresolution on file in this office, and I do herebycertify that the same is a correct * ' 'therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Cmy hand and the seal of office of th<_ „- * " - - - - ' -;he city of Albany, this twenty-fifth

inscript

day of July, , .sand nine hundred andO'BRIEN, Secretary of

(L. 8.] JOHN F.

STATE OF NEW YORE, .OFFICE OF THEecretary of State, Albany, July 25, 1904.—Pur-ant to the provisions of section one of articleurteen of th C t i t t i f th S t t f N

he provisions of section onef the Constitution of the State of New

York, and section seven of chapter nine hundredand nine of the Laws of eighteen hundred and

i i i t h t the fol-ix of ar-

N

and nine of t of eightninety-six, notice is hereby givlowing proposed amendment to section si

cle six of the Constitution of the State of Nowork ia referred to the Legislature to be chosen

at the next General Election of Senators in thiiS t b h ld the eighth day of November,

d four a d is p b l i h e d

at the next GenerState to be held o

i h l dbe h e ghth ay of Nove

nineteen hunjlred and four, and is published oncea week for three months next preceding suchGeneral Election, fn conformity with the. afore-•aid provisions. JOHN F. O'BBIEN, Secretary ofSUte.

AMENDMENT NUMBER EIGHT.Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and As-

•embly, proposing an amendment to section sixof article six of the constitution, relating to the

toncur),

of the constitutiono the following: In

me c t i

t n , r isupreme court.

Section 1. Resolved (if the assemblyThat section sis of article six of the cob d d b ddi h th f l l

i n h a e beeppellate divisioority of them, aime to designateourt commissioner

ih

he departmentuthorised fro

of si l t

r morhold tr m

supreme court within such department anvoke such designation. A supreme coumissioner so designated shall have powera trial term of the supreme court withinpartment and to perform the duties of-j ^ . _ t i n t h e t r j a l t e n ) t

oto Ijoldaid de-justice

> h i l

referred to the legislature ta be ch(__... _next general election of senators and in conform-ity with section one of article fourteen of theconstitution, to be published for three monthsprevious to the time of such election.

State of New York: In Senate, Apr. 14, 1904.-The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a ma-jority of all the i—-* - J •thereof, three-fiftl

jiate, FRANK ..State of New York:

being present. By order ofW. HIGGINS, President.

State of New York: In Assembly, Apr. 15 1304 t h e s h o w ' " 5

Sority0rof̂ i"gtheemembe?S euVd t t K l ' notice, ladies an.bly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being | t h e r e ' s o n e v e a rprem.:. fiy order of the assembly, S. F. NIXON* > . a M m A '

from Isaiah, 41:10, subject, "Per-severance." Sunday school was heldat 12:15 and the Bible class for menat five o'clock. Evensong was at7:30, the rector preaching on the"First Commandment."

. * * ¥At the Methodist church at the

morning service the pastor, the Rev.Charles S. Robertson, preached an in-teresting sermon, "The Field Is theWorld." His topic in the eveningwas "The Cure for Melancholy." TheBpworth League meeting was led byR. H, Gray, topic, "The Power of Per-sonal Influence."

* * *At St. John's church Low Mass was

celebrated at eight o'clock by thepastor, the Rev. W. S. Kelley, andat 10:30 the Rev. George J. Savage,assistant pastor, officiated at HighMass. The sermon tor tne day waspreached at the latter Mass.

Testimony of a Minister.Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark.,

writes, "For 12 years I suffered fromYellow Jaundice. I consulted a num-ber of physicians and tried all sortsof medicines, but got no relief. ThenI began the use of Electric Bittersand feel that I am now cured of adisease that had me in its grasp fortwelve years." If you want a reliablemedicine for Liver and Kidneytrouble, stomach disorder or generaldebility, get Electric Bitters. It 'sguaranteed by Mrs. D. K. Gilbert.P i t t sburgh ; H. E. Gillespie & Co.,Ausable Forks; Weaver & Holden,Peru. Only 50c.

Funnylsm!Realistic: Audience (impatient) —

'Go on

Speaker.Kate of New Yc

of State, ss.: I havrk, Office of the Seer

Of ttution, with the originalfile in this office, and I do hereby certify thatsame ia a correct transcript therefrom, and ofwhole thereof. Given under my hand and theof office of the Secretary of State at the citiAlbany, this twenty-fifth day of July, i

i r Lord, one t h s a d ni h d

ith the show—go on withManager—"You wlld gentlemen, that

between the firstd se<iOTid acts. The company has

y of i left town, but will return next fall^ in time to complete it."

4» * •$•Doesn't All Come Off: "Your wife's

complexion seems darker than is usedto be. What is it—tan." "I neverthought it was that. You see, she has

'- » . - ' \ \. 11 Vf 1-4 (5.A* <- I \ " **•** v,*.*.w t . A W U w w ^ » - J " v « M ^ J

US. tL a f JOHN 1F.°WRI£N! sHc££ly"w j a habit of talking until she is black«•**•• I in the face."

. * * *Train Struck a Trolley Car. ! The Player—'^Do you mean to say

Port Jerrds, Oct. 17.—A passenger i that your mother does not believe Itrain on the Ontario and Western Rail- ! a m a n ^ t o r ?

v Why she saw me fromi a box the other nigM.." The Girl—

road this mornang struck a trolley des- j . . P e r h a p 8 t h a l i s th,e reason."cending the Ball Street Hill here,mortally injuring Mrs. S. Sarr of thisplace. Other passengers escaping byjumping.

Th© Bishop of London has receiveda subscription of $25 from an under-taker, who described the gift as athank offering "because traue hasbeen so brisk of late."

BOAT INSPECTORS REMOVED

ing proposedtwo of the Constitution of the State of New Yorkis referred to the Legislature to be chosen at thenext General Election of Senators in this State tobe held on the eighth day of November, nineteer.hundred and four, and is published once a vtetltor three month* next preceding such generalelection in conformity with the aforesaid pro-Tisions. JOILN' F. O'BRIEN. Secretary of State

AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX.Concurrent re^jlucion, proposing amendment to

lection one of article two of the constitution telating to <iualincauon of voters.

Resolved (if the eenate concur) that section oneof article two of the constitution be amended tcread as follows; Article II. Section 1. (Jualiftcation of voters.-Every male citizen of the ape o'

\ornni'nety ia"?*' ar7ci'°an ̂ rlhaMUr^'o? U is"*-a't"

Williams Student Killed. [Edward O. Shea, of Brooklyn, a :

sophomore in Williams college and | O r d e r e d b y President Roosevelt Altershortstop on the Varsity ball team, j Slocum Report is Given.v,vs instantly killed in an elevator ac- ; Washington, Oct. 17.—The Nationalcident at the Wellington hotel at North. • commission appointed by ex-Secretary

I Cortelyou of the Department of Com-j merce and Labor to investigate theSlocum disaster has rendered its re-

J port, and upon the findings and recom-Our little daughter had an al- j mendations in it President Roosevelt

Adams, Mass. Sundry morning.

Saves Two From Deathf

the people, and upon ai!

or of the United States, "in the army or navythereof, shall be deprived of liis vote by reasonof his absence from sued election district; andthe legislature shall have power to provide the

which such absent electors may \otl%ud tor the

districts la which taer ruptcUvebr resid*.

most fatal attack of whooping cough j has ordered the removal from the aer-and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. | vice of the Government of (Robert S.

iHavlland, of Armonk, N. Y., - b u t i j^odie, Supervising Inspector of the' (Steamboat Inspection Service of thejwhen all other remedies failed, we • S e c o n d D j a t r i c t i in w h i c h New Y o r k i6)| saved her life with Dr. King's New j a n d James A. Dumont and Thomas A.I Discovery. Our niece, who had Con- , Barrett, local In&pectors in charge of[sumption in an advanced stage, also i the Port of 'New York. The commi6-! used this wonderful medicine and j sion, wnth fihe exception ot Gen. Uhler,'today she is perfectly well." Dee-j holds them directly responsible for: perate throat and lung diseases | the laxity of the steamboat inspection! yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as i to which tfofi Slocum disaster Js direcf-| to no other medicine on earth. In-i ly attributable. Gen. Uhler, who isSu-! fallible for Coughs and Colds. 60c I nervisms Inspector Gfnerai of thpand $1.00 bottles guaranteed by Mrs. I bteamboat Inspection Service, concursD. K. Gilbert, P i t t sbu rgh ; H. E. Gil- j | n all of the findings exeunt that partlespie & Co., Ausable Forks; Weaver U# thP report that places the responsf-& Holden, Peru. Trial bottles free, j b i l U y o n t h e Supervising Inspector.

Xew Problems in Railroad Control.While the country is slowly accum-|

j ulating experience to guide it in just !| legislation for the control of the great ;railway corporations, invention and |improvement are bringing up new iproblems.

So rapid is this advancement that •there is danger of repetition of pasthistory in similar matters—before thelaws are matured they are likely to,become obsolete. ;

Recent developments of railway!activity along the line of absorbing;and building electric lines as feed-'ers to the great trunk systems, in- jtruduce features which were ua- jdreamed of a few years ago. and 'hence could not possibly have been :

provided for in any scheme looking'to the govermental supervision andcontrol of existing corporations.

The absorption of parallel andcompeting trolley systems by rail-.roads in certain sections of the coun-try, particularly in Xew England,has been one of the most suggestiveepisodes of recent railroad history. \More recently the electrification of a 'considerable mileage of steam roadsto handle suburban passenger busi- •;ness or to meet special conditions, as;in the case of the Xew York Central jat Xew York, has introduced another \

, set of problems. In short, railroad jI managers are waking up to the pos- jj sibilities of electric traction and the !

more open-minded freely confess the!superiority of that form of operation ;when applied to certain kinds oftraffic. j

The slowness with which the great |railroad lines have taken up this sub-!

j ject seriously, is readily explained, jj It is only within a very recent period ithat master mechanics have been re-cruited from Ue ranks of technicalschool graduates, able to take upreadily electrical subjects. The aver-age master mechanic, not understand-ing the new power, looked upon theelectric car as a new-fangled affairand one entirely out of the railroadfield.

The railroad papers are accused,ofsilence on the subject for fear of uheeffect on the sale of locomotives, butthis is a doubtful explanation andone that is entirely unnecessary,since their silence can be explainedby the fact that electricity was notconsidered as within the field ofsteam railroad economy.

As a result of the indifference oftheir technical advisers traffic man-agers naturally did not appreciatethe possibilities of the innovation,and those that did were naturallyloth to experiment with a new formof traction wnen reliability of ser-vice was a factor of prime Impor-tance. Now that the path has beenbroken there is now doubt that whereelectric power can be applied witheconomy it will be rapidly appliedand that when the time comes for tnecomplete electrification of steamroads they will -be generally electri-fied.

The development of the electricroad followed the line of least resis-tance. Its economy once proved,there was a general caJl for the newform of traction. The manufacturerswere kept busy supplying the demandfor cars and equipment and theirtechnical staffs were abolished inworking out the various problemsthat arose. The practical extinctionof the horse and cable railways indi-cates that the first demand is" aboutsatisfied. Following close on theheels of this initial stage came thedevelopment of rural and interurbanline, a development much more clug-gish. But the demand from this

I source, together with new urban busi-ness and the continuous raising ofthe standards in the cities first sup-plied has kept the plants busyenough, but not so busy that theyhave not looked to the steam roadsas a possible market.

This changed condition of things,[especially that feature which con-I solidates long and important trolleyI systems with the trunk lines ofJ railroad will be of vital interest tolarge classes of people. Manufac-turers, merchants and farmers willall be interested in such changes asmust instantly effect transportationcharges and facilities for prompt de-livery of products, and which must jbring producer and consumer still |more closely together. ;

And, the Sentry believes, the same || changed conditions must be at once irecognized by our Senators and

• Representatives in Congress, who are i1 responsible for the legislation of thecountry. Will this movement, thismanifest tendency toward furthermerger, consolidation and monopoly, jbe an additional reason for a strong-er assertion of the doctrine of govern-ment control? Will it make stillmore complicated and difficult apractical -application of restrictiveprinciples, in modifying human sel-fishness and greed?

The common people must know thefacts and think carefully of thesethings.

i THE SEINTMY.; Note — Responsibility Tor the opinions! and utterances of "The Sentry" isassumed by the Sentry Box Bureau, of825 Vermont avenue, Washington. D. C.

EDITOR.

Grand Jury NoticeNotice is hereby given, that on the

27th day of Oct., 1904, at eleveno'clock in the forenoon, at the Clin-ton County Clerk's office, I will drawthe names of 2 4 persons to serveas Grand Jurors, at a Trial term ofthe Supreme Court to be held a.t theCourt House, in the village of Platts-burgh, in the County of Clinton, onthe 14th day of Nov., 1904.

J. W. H. HOLCOMBE, Clerk.

FEED, FLOUR AND GRAINMiddlings & Bran,

Whole Wheat & Wheat Screenings

Dock & Coal Co.CLINTON STREET STORE.

Real Property in the several Towns and Cities of Clinton County exempt from Taxation^con-tinued from 7th Page.

St. Joseph R. C. church and parochialHouse Brick church, 4000.00 and Frame

House, 3,000.00 lot 235 Ref. Gore420 a, acres 1 ••

Cemetery for above church About 3 acres, lot 235 Ref. 420a lots.R. C. Church At Standish, one Frame b u i l d i n g . . . .Parochial House and Hall At Standish, two Frame building. . . "M.E.church. Parsonage and CemeteryT w o Frame buildings, lot 6 O. M. T.;

Cemetery about 5 acres. . . . . . . . . "M.E.church, Parsonage and CemeteryT w o Frame buildings, lot 33 O. M. T.;

Cemetery about 2 acresSchooli Dist. No. 1, about 1 acre. .Three frame sch.houses,with out bl'gsSchoolS h o l D i t N 2, about % a c r e . T w o " " " " " "

3, about % acre. One " " " " •< ••4, about % acre.One » •• »5, about % acre.One " " " " » ••6 about % acre. One " " " " » "

School Dist. No. 7, about *4 acre.One " " " " " ••School Dist. No. 8, about k acre.One " " " " " "

i acre.One " " " " " "acre.One " " " " •• "a c r e . O n e , Log " " " •• ••a c r e . O n e , Log " " " " "acre.One frame " " " " "

School Dist, No.School Dist. No.School Dist. No.School Dist. No.School Dist. No.

School Dist. No. 9 aboutSchool Dist. No. 10, aboutSchool Dist. No. 11, aboutSchool Dist.' No. 12, aboutSchool Dist. No. lo , aboutSchool Dist. No. 14, about hi acre.OneSchool Dist. No. 15, abont h\ acre.Two " " " " "School Dist. No. 16, about hk acre.OneSchool Dist. No. 17, about % acre.One " " " " ••School Dist. No. 18, about % acre.One " " " " ••Town hal l , Picketts Corners One frame building, M acres TLio. Gore, lot 22, acres 26, Talue

30.00; Lio, Gore, lot 22, acres 15, value 10.00 STownship 4, O.M.T., lot 1, acrea 114,

value 50.00; O. M. T Lot 23, acres 150, value 70.00; O. M.T. lot 32, acres 99, value 50.00. . .

Township 4, O. M. T., lot 48, acres 17,value 10.00; O. M. T Lot 62, acres 140, value 70.00; O.M.

T. lot 67E, whole lot, acres 640,i value 320.00

Plan Pat, lot 4, acres 25, value 10.»0;Ref. 420a Lot 237, acres 25, value 10.0©

property "

" "

" "

property

property "

7,000.001,000.003,000.003,000.00

6,000.00

2,000.0«700.00

1,000.00400.00300.00800.00

1,000.00300.00500.00800.00500. or100.00100.00

1,000.00700.00

1,000.00200.00700.00SdO.OG

1,090.00

40.00

170.00'

400.00'

20.0*

We, the undersigned assessors of the town of Saranac in the county Clinton, do severally depose an4swear that the preceding is a true and complete report of all property situated in said town, exempt fromtaxation under the laws of this State, to the best of our knowledge and belief; that we have properly describedthe property and given the name of owner or owners thereof; that the valuation of saia property has beeaestimated by us at the sums which we have decided to be the full and true value thereof; and that the statist**cited are those under which the exemption is made. -.;•;.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of June, 1904.E. J. PICKETT, Notary Public DENNIS FARRELL, Assessor, Saranac, N. Y.

! JAMES B. CHRISTIAN, AaeeseoT, Saranac, N. Y. ^

SOHUYLER FALLS.

Report of the assessors of the town of Schuyler Falls, in the county of Clinton, containing a full and com-plete List and Statement of all property situated in said town, exempt from taxation under the laws ofthis State, June first, one thousand nine hundred four, showing the name of the owner or owners, a descrip-tion of such property, the reason for the exemption and the valuation thereof, in accordance with the pro-visions of Chapter 438 of the Laws of 1904.

Owner or Owners. Description of Property. Reason for Exemption, Valuation

Cline WidowDelorm PeterJessie WidowPelkey FrankAbe SnayRobert Rachael ,

. . . H o u s e and Lot, 10 acres V a l u e . . .

. . .House and Farm, 25 acres Value. .

. . . House and Lot

. . . H o u s e and Lot, 33 acres V a l u e . . .

. . . H o u s e and Farm, 36 acres Value.

. . . H o u s e and Lot, % acre Value. . . .Soldier Ex 200.00

Soldiers ExSoldier ExSoldier ExSoldier ExSoldier Ex

. . .$70 .00

. . . 69.60

. . .100.00

. . . 90.00

. . .180.00

We, the undersigned assessors of the town of Schuyler Falls in the county of Clinton, do severally deposeand swear that the preceding is a true and complete report of all property situated in said town, exemptfrom taxation under the laws of this State, to the best of our knowledge and belief; that we have properlydescribed the property and given the name of owner or owners thereof; that the valuation of said propertyhas been estimated by us at the sums which we have decided to be the full and true value thereof; andthat the statutes cited are those under which the exemption*is made.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2 9th day of June, 1904.ELMER A. KEET, Notary Public. M. L. REED, Assessor, Morrisonville, N. Y.

CLEM JOCK,f WILL D. LOBDELL, Assessor, P i t t sburgh .

I, C. E. Inman, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Clinton, do hereby certify thatthe foregoing is a true copy of the reports of property exempt from taxation in the several towns of said!county for the year 190* and filed with me.

Dated Oct. 1, 1904. C. E. INMAN, Clark.

Trial Jury Notice.Notice is ner^by given, that on the

2 7th day of Oct., 19,0 4, at eleveno'clock in the forenoon, at the Clin- J

I ton County Clerk's office, I will drawI the names of 3 6 persons to serve asI Trial Jurors, at a Trial term of the1 Supreme Court to be held at the\ Court House, in the village of Platts-j burgh, in the County of Clinton, onthe 14th day of Nov., 1904.

J. W. H. HOLCOMBE, Clerk.

"If we sell it we guarantee itIf we guarantee it its right."

Your Body is Your Own\ TF you don't take care of it no\ Aone will do it for you. Don't

think because we have a brightday once in a while that winteris not gettng nearer right along.And you are likely to be on termsof more or less familiarity withan Overcoat from this out. Itis not a question of style but amatter of necessity, and thesooner settled the better you'llfeel. A good time to select oneis now. Our line of Overcoats ismodern—every late design isshown in Regular and BeltedCoats. They are thoroughlytailored garments, made forservice, which is the real proof ofvalue in an Overcoat. The length

; your clothes look well tell whether you have got your•'s worth

"Try one of ours this time."

A. F. BRANDO,The Peoples Clothier, 9 Clinton St.

Your Furs Repairedand Renovated.

NEW ONES MADE,BUY NEW ODES

All the new Pur Good* nowin to select from.

Ladies' Scarfs, Muffs, Jackets and(oats.

Coats for Ladies or Gentlemenlade to order. v

NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER,

44 MAROARET STRBBT.

To Cure a Cold in One DayTake Laxative Bromo Quinine TaMets. £ J&Seven Million boxes sold In pest 12 months. Thfe Signature,