FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 27, 1907

The PlattsburghSentinel.FRIDAY MORNING.. DEC. 27, 1907

Kt'BSCKirTlOX KATES.In the county $ 1.00Outside the county 1.25THE SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.

Pittsburgh, N. Y.

determination nof to accept ? re-nomination. Tai't; and Hughes aloneare stronger. Itto the sense and sanican voter?- that the\to men like Taft and' Hughescarry on the principles and po'iof their party.

have a tendency to buildof advocating a policy of destruction

highly creditable ins has been practised by the presentof Republi-

turniniAdministration."

Mr. Brown sa that the talk of

Owned and published by The Sen-1tine! Publishing Co., incorporatedPrincipal place of business, Platts-burgh, N. Y. Officers: President ThosF. Mannix; Secretary, A. T. Dominy;Treasurer, H. T. Keilogg.

A CHRISTMAS PRAYER BY ED-v(rARI> EVERETT HALE.

(The Woman's Home Companion)Dr. Edward Everett Hale, who

in the declining years of his longand noble life still clings steadfast-ly not only to the tenets of his reli-gious belief,- but also to his won-derful love of country, contributesthe following Christmas prayer:

. Father of Love, Father of Life,Our Father who art here,

W.3 thank thee for everything.x For the Glory and Beauty andWonder of the World.

For the Glory of Springtime,Eor the Glory of Summer,For the Glory of Autumn,For the Glory now of Winter,Bless the Lord, oh my soul, and

forget nqx all His benefits.On this' Christmas Day we btess

Thee.For thy Son Well Beloved,Who saves up from our Sins,And gives us Life more abundant-

Jy.He is our Master, and all we are

Brethren.

JOHN P. AHEARN'S CASE.

Tammany has blundered again.Charges of inefficiency were madeagainst John F. Ahearn, Presidentof the borough of Manhattan, N. Y.city. Upon the submission of testi-mony, Governor Hughes found thatthe charges were sustained and or-dered Ahearn's removal from office.It was not a snap judgment. The

with judicial de~Ahearn appealed

Governor actedliberation. Mr.to the Supreme Court, but failed,the court holding that it had nopower to review the Goveraor'sfindings and that the Governor's or-der of removal was final. Then todefeat the Governor's order theBoard of Aldermen, acting on in-structions from Boss Murphy, wentthrough the form of electing, Ahearn

the officebeen ousted.

from which he ha<!It was a clear at-

tempt to evade the law which givesthe Governor power of removal, asthe Governor's order covered notonly the individual but as well theterm for which he was elected.

But the sensational features ofthe case did not end there. At themeeting of the Board of Estimatethe next day Mayor McClellan re-fused to recognize officially JohnF. Ahearn, saying that the electionby the Board of Alderman was il-legal and that the office was vacant.

Bryan's popularity is an "iridescentdream,'' In support of his assertionhe iwints out that Bryan's candidatefor Supreme Court Judge in Ne-braska this fall, who was first lieu-tenant and closest friend, was de-feated by over 24,000, even with theRepublicans badly divided. Mr.Brown asks Mr. Bryan's supportersto name a northern state in whichMr. Bryan can even have a "lookin."

Th-e Omaha editor packs Govern-

capital enough and capacity enoughto -withstand the assaults of hisenemies. He spends a fortuneevery year: in newspaper spadenouncing the "system" and warn-ing his friends to sell or buy stockas the case may be. It is not clearhow there is any money in hiscourse, so he must feel compensatedby the conviction that he is servingthe masses of investors and! warningthem of the tactics of the manipula-tors.

Mr. Lawson called upon the pre-sident the other day and subsequent-ly said he would probably make astatement to the public within a

or Johnson of Minnesota as being j few days. " But if what purports toil~~ •" •• ' t e a newspaper interview with Mr.

Lawson is to be credited, thatgentleman is to launch a new politi-cal party, whose candidates will be:

For President—Theodore Roose-velt of New York.

For Vice-PrefsJdent—-GovernorJohnson of (Minnesota.

Ml*. Lawson does not aver thatthese gentlemen have acquiesced inhis program.

"It matters not a whit to me,"said Mr. Lawson, " w h e t h e r Presi-

We praise Thee, we bless Thee,•we thank Thee,

For Peace on Earth and Good"Will among Men.

And our Christmas prayer is,that we all may be one—that wemay be made perfect in One.

Hear us and bless us in ourChristmas prayer.

TAFT AND HUGHES

New York World (Dem.)W£y should not Mr. Roosevelt

use all honorable influence to bringabout the nomination of SecretaryTaft for President? .

The World can see nothing im-proper in such a desire. On thecontrary, it is hfghly creditable toMr. Roosevelt tha t he should wishas Ms successor so capable, talent-id and sensible $ man as Taft . Hei;uTuit~fiardl5r m a t e a better or wieerchoice. .' ' ' : • .'.

While Secretary Taft calls himselfradical, he is a conservative-radical—radical , in, his policies, but sane,sober .and judicially minded incarrying them ou t . Nobody in the

-pub l i c service of the country hasless of cowboy, Rough Rider, BigStick bluster a^bout him.judge of the United States CircuitOoUTt, . as governor-general of thethe Philippines and as secretary ofwas t he admirable things he hasdone a r e no more noteworthy thanthe restrainted, tactful manner inwhich he has done them.

Secretary Taft undoubtedly sym-pathizes with most of Mr. Roose-velt 's policies, but he has the bal-

Aance, judgment and judicial temper-ament which Mr. Roosevelt so un-fortunately lacks. He is no adminis-t rator of government by denuncia-t ion. Had the Roosevelt policiesbeen carried out by Taft methodsthe legitimate business interests ofthe country would be in a far moreprosperous condition, than they aretoday. ,'-": '"'[• •• :' .

The Taft candidacy has madegreat headway since Mr. Roose-velt's announcement of W^nesdaynight, So, for that matter, has theHughes candidacy. The ''World!'

; is opposed to the nomination of'Governor Hughes for President be-

cause it believes that he still has(work of the greatest importance todo In New York. This belief is

.strengthened by the sinister supportgiven to his candidacy by machineRepublicans like Lou Pay-n and bycertain other elements that care

Clothing about national affairs, butare deeply interested in removinghe governor from Albany, wherea is an insuperable obstacle toeir schemes. They are anxious-nave Hughes nominated for Pre-

sent simply in order to get rid of .i . - ' . Iat there can be- no doubt that |governor is gaining rapidly inidential strength, and that if hed say a word of encouragement•andidacy would soon assume(ip'bie proportions. When theers of the Pennsylvania.Society

The mix-up will have to bestraightened out by the courts.

Tammany's stand is a bold one,but its boldness will not Insure en-dorsement outside its own rank.;The people will be convinced tha*the Governor's action was warranted by the facts, and that in remov-ing Ahearn he was actuated solelyby a desire to ' better. the city's gov-ernment.

PRESroENTmTHDRAWSTROOPFGovernor Sparks of Nevada will

be sure of his ground1 the next timebefore he calls upon the nationagovernment for assistance. President Roosevelt has notified GovernorSparks of his intention to withdrawthe troops from Goldfield on nextMonday. In his telegram notifyingthe Governor of this decision, thePresident says that he was led t abelieve by the representations madeby Governor Sparks, the two Senators and the representative fromNevada that conditions existed. a<Goldfield with which the State, hav-ing rio malitia, was unable to copeSuch he finds is not the case. Thethree representatives of the depart-ment of Commerce and Labor nowat/Goldfield have found nothing toJustify the presence of Federaltroops. Furthermore, they haveGovernor Sparks' written statementthat he has no intention of conven-ing the, Nevada legislature to ftakesteps to form a State military force }

The President is clearly incensedover the matter and that he ,was in-fluenced to take a false ."step by themisrepresentations of Nevada's rep-resentatives.

the most available man in sight.This he claims Johnson demonstrat-ed by carrying Minnesota when theRepublican presidential candidatecarried it.by an overwhelming ma-jority. He thinks Johnson can carryMinnesota, "Wisconsin, South. DakotaNiorth. Dakota and Montana, withIllinois, New York amd1 New Jerseydoubtful.- Col. Johnson of Texassuggested as a running mate withthe Minnesota Johnson.

Mr. Brown also refers to Lieut.Gov. Chanler of New York and Sen-ator Culbersoh of Texas as availablecandidates. The suggestion of aTexan for the first place is hardlycomplimentary to Mr. Brown'sjudgment of what constitutes avail-ability. Of Chanter's strength Mr.Brown says that "even Republicansconcede that Chanler can carry theentire south with New York, NewJersey and a prospect for two orthree Western States, but there isno Bryan supporter that can saypositively that Mr. Bryan will carryone Northern State."'

It would be quite to the point anddecidedly interesting if Mr. Brownwould name a single He-publicanwhose opinion carries weight whoconcedes that Mr. Chanler cansarry any one of the states creditedt o h i m . ' "•.•,:.-

No doubt many' Democrats feelwith M!r. Brown that with Bryan upth»e party is simply riding to a fall,

rbut there is evidently no hope orchance of averting it. Bryan hassuch a following in his party that no->ne else has any chance of gettingnominated.:

TOM IiAWSON'S PARTY.Thomas W. Lawson of Boston is

a great advertiser. As the manager:>f a theatrical star he v/ould be ahowling success. Mr. Lawson'sspecialty is fighting the "system,"

Weak KidneysWeak Kidneys, surely point to weak kidney

Nerves. The Kidneys, like the :Heart, and theStomach, find their weakness, not in theitself, but in the nerves thatand strengthen them. Dr. Shoa medicine specificlly

d strengthen them.medicine specifically prepa

controlling nerves. T6 doctorIs futile. It is a wast i ti

ll

e c i n e specificallytrolling nerves. T6 doctor theutile It is a -waste oi time, aIs fut

well.Ii your back aches or is weak, if the mine

scalds, or is dark and strong1, if you hat tof Brights or other distressing or dangerney disease, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative aTablets or Liquid—and see what it can ado for you. Druggist r e d

Or. Shoop'sRestorative

HITCHCOCK'S PHARMACY.LAW ITS' CONSTITUTIONAL.

Judg^ Hough has rendered a de-cision in the proceeding to test theconstitutionality of the law passedby the legislature last year fixing at80 cents per thousand feet as the

«.u i»i. WWBUU, woeiaer rresi- i r a t € t o he p a i d b y consumers of gasdent Roosevelt approves of the new) ._ A,__. „ . , ., —party or not, whether he consentstQ run as its presidential candidateor openly refuses to do so.

- "He will be our candidate justthe same and by the vote of the peo-ple will be compelled to completethe job he has commenced—therescue of the country from the^wholesale thieves of Wall street.' "

Mr. Lawson claims to have an or-ganization in every state of the

Mr. Lawson is a very interesting

in New York city. The court findsthat the companies are now earningbut six per cent, on the actual in-vestment, and that in consequence,the law fixing the 80-cent rate is junconstitutional, being in the na-ture of confiscation.

This decision, if affirmed, will beof far-reaching effect and im-portance. It will affect more thanthe gas interests. It will involvethe whole . field of anti-trust legis-lation and the jurisdiction of the

Dreams.Little Virginia, three years old,

brought her mother to her nursery afe,w nights ago with heartbrokenwails.

"What is the matter, dearie? Whyare you screaming so?"'

"Mamma, am I all here?""Certainly you are all here, right in

your bed."'"But, mamma, feel of me; see if I'm

all here. Are my feet here and the topof my head both?"

"Certainly, Virginia, every bit of youis here, tucked in your little trundlebed. Why do you think you are not?

"I dreamed," this with another greatsob, "I dreamed I was a chocolatestick and I had eated myself."—Ex-change. *

, . .." " " *~° | government in the matter of fixingpersonality, and in the foregoing r a t e g o n ^ ^ ^ t t t i

S

he promulgates a unique program.

It is pointed out for the benefit

t r a n s p o r t a t i o f t

tion the gas companies have collect-— *--- w~" *~* ""^^ "c*"5"1 '! ed the old rate, one dollar, and have

of those who contemplate attending ( t u r n e d o y e r ^ d i f l f e r ^ 2 0 the Democratic convention at Den-

ver that the high altitude of Denverwith a rarifled air will allow of aconsiderable economy in the expen-diture for liquid refreshments. Ifthe Tammany braves for instance jshould indulge as freely as at theusual convention there will be awar dance fo>r fair.

t u r n e d o y e r d i f l f e r e n c ^ 2 0 c e a t g >

to a commissioner, who was to, re-turn it to the customers if the com-panies lost their case. The fundnow amounts to six million dollars.

A Christmas tree was held at theexecutive mansion Christmas. Itwas not only for Governor Hughes'"amily but for everybody under theroof. The Governor, who is suffer-ing from the grip, JB improving andexpects to be out the last of theweek.

THE SENTINELJLUBBING LISTBargains in Desirable Reading for the

New Year

OUR CONGRESSMAN HONORED.

Upon: the nomination of Hon.George R. Malby of Ogdensburg forrepresentative in congress we pre-dicted that Mr. Malby because o!his great ability and long legislativeexperience, would at on«e upon en-Jtering upon his duties take a prom-inent position in congress. The pro-phecy has already been realized.Congressman Malby has been signal-ly honored by appointment to mem-bership on the committee on Judici-ary and the committee on expendi-tures of the Internal Department.the former one of the most import-,nt committees of the house. The

compliment will be more fully ap-preciated when it is understood thatit is-almost an invariable rule thatnew members are1 expected to servethrough at least one congress with-out a committee appointment. Thecompliment to Congressman Malbyis also an honor to the district. Thisrecognition of the strength and abil-ity of our representative must begratifying to all our people, regard-less of political differences.

dinnename

in Now York applaudfaintly and •eh&er

p'fjsirk'ally ihe signi-demonstration is not

esident's?., wider

statement insteadhe field of candi-

•>is to have had the oppositeanally enough. Knox. Fair•("lyou. Cannon, LaFoIlottew are all weaker sincewit again announced his

BRYAN NOT DEMOCRACY'S SOLE

RETJANCE.

E. E. Brown, editor of the OmahaObserver, Dem., contends that theDemocracy has other and more sub-sitantiat presidential timber thanCol. Bryan. He says that the party'sstrength is Dy no means concentrat-ed at Lincoln, Neb. Speaking- for theyounger Democracy of the west, Mr.Brown .says:

"We are tired of frenzied poli-tics, d'istructionists, isms and otherthings that mean disorganization,not only to the Democratic and Re-publican parties, but mean stagna-tion to business enterprises whichare the foundation upon which theWest-must depend for its future 'de-velopment and it behooves the pro-gressive element of the Democraticparty to stand for principles that

Below we give our principal clubbing arrangements for the coni-ng year. All, old and new subscribers, are invited to take advantage

of them. Subscribers living out of the counuy must add 25 cents forRegular Sentinel Combina-

Price?3.G0

postage.

Albany Journal (Daily)American BoyAmerican Agriculturist (Weekly)Appleton's MagazineArgosy MagazineAll-Story MagazineThe Cosmopolitan Magazine. . . .Harper's WeeklyWarper's BazaarHarper's MagazineJudgeJudge LibraryJudge QuarterlyKindergarten ReviewLeslie's WeeklyMcCall'sMcClure's MagazineMetropolitan MagazineNew York FarmerOutlookThe OceanReview of ReviewsRailroad Man's MagazineScrap BookSis HopkinsThrice-a-Week World

Youth's Companion (new)

Price tion Price

1.001.00 •1.501.00l.OO1.004.001.004.005.001.0-01.0K)2.004.00.50

1.001.501.003.001.003.001.003.001.0-01.50

1.75

$1.001.001.001.001.001.001.001.001.001.001.001.001.001.001.001.001.031.001.001.001.001.001.001.001.001.00

1.00

$2.001.701.801.901.901.9)1.704.251.854.2-35.501.701.7014.001.352.00•1.7.01.803.801.90-2.401.903.751.701.70

2.30

We are constantly reminded ofthe truth of the common, sayingthat "it takes all kind of people tomake a world." A Pittsburg clergy-man refused a gift of $100 in goldtendered by his parishioners be-cause the coins did • not bear themotto, "In God We Trust." An-other species of tainted money, wesuppose.

Assemiblyman Hooker, who hasgiven the matter much thought, haspromulgated a plan of highway im-provements «wfafclt is1 sure" to have'serious attention-. Mr. Hooker'splan provides for the buildingmain or trunk lines by the State,the county to pay each year $50 permile toward maintenance, thelateral roads to be built by thecounties.

The Sudden Sawlog.The so called North Carolina poplar,

a tree believed by some to be a dis-tiriet form of poplar and by others tobe merely a staminate eottonwood, hasthe reputation of being the fastestgrowing tree in America. It Is com-mon to find trees that have attainedheights of fifty feet in fifteen years.£$t ; even this marvelously rapidgrowth is both literally and figurative-ly put la the shade by t ie black orNorway poplar (Populus nigra) of Eu-rope. According to Forestry and Irri-gation, a tree1 of this species has beenknown to grow to a height or twentyfeet, with a diameter of four, inches atthe base, in three years. The tree hasbeen called the "sudden sawlog" andcomes pretty near deserving the name;

Too Much Cordmltty.A certain young man in New Yorfc

is looking anxiously foe expert adviceas to how he shall cease fate weeklycall upon a certain young womanWithout plunging into all sorts of trou-

Girlhood and Scoff's Emuision arelinked together.

The girl who takes Scoffs Emu I-sion has plenty of rich, red blood; she isplump, active and energetic

The reason is that at a period when a girl'sdigestion is weak. Scoff's Emulsionprovides her with powerful nourishment ineasily digested form.

It is a food that builds and keeps up agirl's strength.

ALL DRUGGISTS I 60c. AND $1.00.

Honesty In War.The French marshal, Turenne, was

a great general, and his characterbears examination for nobility. Hewas a great man. Many Incidentswhich are related of him show hismodesty, generosity and honesty aswell as his courage and military abil-ity. A little story of one of his Ger-man campaigns illustrates his. rarescrupulousness even in time of war^

The authorities of Frankfort believedfrom the movements of his army thathe Intended passing through their ter-ritory. They sent a deputation to himwhich offered htm a large sum of mon-ey if he would alter the direction ofhis march and leave Frankfort

They were surprised in more waysthan one by his answer. "Gentlemen,"he said, "my conscience will not per-mit me tp accept your money, for Ihave never intended to lead my armythrough your town."

Grand Jury Work."There is one sure way to get a man

interested in the proceedings of thecriminal courts," said the gray hairedman. "and that is to put him on agrand jury. Just let a man onco-servethe public In that capacity and thence-forward he becomes an indefatigablestudent of the criminal records. Thatresult of his experience is, in a way,Inevitable. Naturally any man with aspark of curiosity about him is anx-ious to know the outcome of the c/ialsof the persons he has found indict-ments against. In following thesecases through the various courts he ac-quires an interest hi judicial proceed-ings that really never dies."—New Yorklun.

ble."Oh, I like the girl as well as ever,"

he explained to a friend, "but it's thisway: Every time 1 go there she shakeshands, and we go into the parlor.Then one of her sisters comes in andshakes hands. During the next twentyminutes the ether five sisters come ifl,one at a time, and I have to get up andshake bands with each.

"When I've been there half an hourfpapa a lid mamma drift in—separately.More handshaking. And Aunt Emmasoon after brings up the rear. WhenI get through my time is nearly up,and my arm feels like a political can-didate's at a campaign reception. Say,how can I quit it?'*—New York Globe.

Surprised the Guests.A former Duke of Norfolk was one*

strangely embarrassed at the breakfasttable. A large house party had gath-ered together at Arundel castle, andthe duke was entertaining, as he couldso well do. The butler entered thebreakfast room rather hurriedly andevidently very excited. "Your grace-may it please your grace," he said, try-ing to attract the attention of his ducalmaster. "What is It?" "May it pleaseyour grace, Lord Thurlow has laid anegg." "You don't say sot". "Yes, yoorgrace." An explanation was due hisstartled guests, and the duke told how,some time before, the daughter of LordThurlow, in looking at the valuablecollection of owls which the duke pos-sessed, stopped before one of the cagesand, looking at; the blinking bird, said,"Why, he's just like papa." The WMwas ever after called "Lord Thurlow.1

-"In Lighter Vein."

center line of eaid lot No. 51) about160 rods to the west line of said 'lot No. 51 and from thenee northof said west line about 8 chains tothe place of beginning, supposed tocontain about 34 acres of land', betjie same more or less; also allthat other certain lot, piece or par-cel of land situate, lying and beh%in the town of Clinton and State ofNew York, and being a part of great-lot. No. 51 of said town and bounded <as follows, viz: Beginning at thenorthwest comer of said lot Ho. 51,running from thence east to thenorth line of said lot 160 rods tothe center of said Ifne, thence southalong the center Hue of said lot, 25rods, thence1, west parallel with t^fnorth line of said lot 160 rods i»'the west line of said' Lot.and fromthence noiith 2,5 cods |o. the placeof beginning, containing 25 acre*of land, be the same more or leu.Also all the north one^half part of .100 acres of land, which 100 acre*is described as follows, viz; Alt thatpiece or parcel of land in the coBStSNof Clinton and State of New Yo*fcaforesaid, being 100 acres la thesouthwt f #bsouthwest corner of lot 70,township. No. ;*i'^d.Mildly ;:3^§lilying 25 -cBiun* oii th^ : « | a ^ S ^ l |and 40 chains era/:.thev :we^3^t|psaid lot -ijo.- 7at

:t^"ej^,;:fc|#F" '""**''lines to fe pa|alle|-wtti ;-|feand south Hnea/of said 1 ^ Jpftacres embracing the whole -ofdivision 1^. -li •"TJ;.it7K|tf^:;|^ithe south, 28 13-100 ^crep dtdivision l*o. 2 : # : ^ r | ^subdivision of »ai4 lot aais described hi deed fromSmttn and wife to IlewW

Dated, Bjse. 27/li<^,/W^m&mfy

•' Assignee, and Present Owner. ;KEI-LAS.& GEN^W.&?W" *S€'^X^

Atty*s for Assignee. ^ • ,^Smi#•Office and P. O. Address, Mal«l»e

N. Y. -;...:.. :•'•'. >:Y ::---;- : YY-gm^m

Charm Cheaply Broken.The bride was showing off the con-

:ehts of her china closet when a littleilish slipped through her fingers andsmashed on the floor,' "Oh, dear," shesighed, "there go three of my nice newthings!"

"Three!" exclaimed her friend. "Howis that?"

"Why, don't you know you alwaysbreak In threes, just as big fires comein threes ?yet."

I never knew It to fail

She looked ruefully at her prettydishes and glassware. A few minuteslater she was called to the kitchen,nnd while there the visitor heard twomore smashes. The bride came backradiant.

"What luck!" she exclaimed. "I brokea milk bottle and a kitchen plate. Myother things are safe now for awhile."—New York Vtwt.

Mortgage Sale.Mortgagor, John T. Dwyer am

Alice Dwyer his wife; Mortgagee,Michael Barry; Assignee and presetowner and holder, William Johnson.Mortgage Dated December 3, 1877and recorded in the office of theclerk, of Clinton County on the 19thday of February,* 1878, at 2 o'clockp. m. in liber 56 of Mortgages, onpage 757; the amou/nt claimed to bedue on said mortgage at the dateof the first publication of this no-tice is the sum of $1,170.43 to wit1638.52 principal and $531.91 in-

rest.

Default having been made in thepayment of the moneys secured by

,14 mortgage and (no suit or pro-ceedings at law, Qr otherwise, hav-ng been had or instituted to re-

cover said mortgage debt, or anypart thereof.

Notice Is hereby given accordingthe statute in such case made

and provided that by virtue of thepower of sale contained in saidmortgage and duly recorded there-with, as aforesaid, said mortgagewill bo foreclosed by sale of themortgaged property therein, andherein described by the assignee, thepresent owner and holder aforesaid,at public auction on the 21st dayof March, 1908,* at the front doorof the Clinton county, Court House,Plattsburg, Clinton County, N. Y.,at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of thatday. Said property is described in,said mortgage as follows, to wit;All that certain lot, piece or parcelof land situate, lying and being inthe town of Clinton aforesaid, andbeing a part of lot 51 and boundedas follows, viz; Beginning om theWest j line of said lot, 6 chains ani50 liiks south from the northwestcorner of said lot and running fromthence east parallel with the northine oif said lot about 40 chains to

the center line of said lot, thencesouths of the center line of said lotabouitv8 chains to the north line (onthe niorth-east corner of the pieceof laad conveyed to Thomas Ryanby Gefritt Smith and Antna E. Smith,his wjtfe, by deed bearing date the31st day of October, 1850), thencejwest on the north line of said Thom-as Ryan'a land and on the samecourse (being an a line 25 chainsnorth from and parallel with, th«

Why Ato Doct

Pectoral in

Because we mikefor them. JWir^ftabout Ayer*sGft^tf 1slid • t h ey;: ̂ rea^rilj^ipcoughs, colds, bronchitis, <igumption. T ^ t t i ^ ^ Tyou can t ^ N itt l i^l iAsk your d^ft^^s«i

• • S o l d e r "'••'

€IRRIIG1EFUlWITOR)E'.;:^:v-r;-;;t

N. UORBIN, J.W.CadjviUe, H.'

f. iDECEMBER ENOAGEMEJTWk k

Plattsburgtt^ Cumiierliiid i3, i e and 17. ^ ; .;4CeeseviUe, (^m^ttercJaV• : P v m : . •'•• -' • ' ••-. . Y:,:\-.^:y-y

Peru, Davern house, iffi. ;

A free eiamtnation wiljf &&Mhe school children* if rejjti

the parents or guardiaJirv' !We will fit your e j ^ ^

esidence if;'ybu.-.yiiilt-'.:ia^-Si(^i know.FuJI list of

plaia Ctoanselor, Essex Co.can, Eliiabethtown Post, ] .fepnWicaii and - W e s « ^ , i B ^ | ^ ^ l i

TROYBUSINESSI

mmWe are daily sending studentsto excelleffb f ositions aiitf s|i||phave many calls t h ^ we ai^^ilpa b i e t o : f i | i . ,•/• : •• \--\--Z::y':--;M

Our ," work is positiyely « Kequalled in the State of Se^SYork, and our equipment i« ©>/?the best. Send for catak^ue^ *