THE PLATTSBURGH SBNTIKEL AND CLINTON COUNTY FARMER. FRIDAY MJOHNTNG, OCT. 21,

LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME CUUli1!', CLINTONCOUNTY.—Sophrina Arno, Plaintiffvs. Matilda Arno, Charles Arno,Melviua Arno, Bridget Furness,joephine Vancour, Louisa Bilow andPeter Labombard, Defendants.

In -pursuance of a judgment in theabove entitled action of partition, en-tered in the office of the clerk of thi

LEGAL NOTICES.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATEOF NEW YORK, Mr: Augu

county of ClintoSeptember, 1904,referee, in and bjthP>

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at, puanpose apiblif auction atnpenter's Hoteien burgh Ctr.,

on the ;Ust., dtwelve o'clock

em.ises in said jsi-'4(i and there

i on theI, the

8 th dait

- said judfomted,

the froin the

Clintonay of Ofwon, thi figmentm descri

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urvey. of:,ry Tract-lows, viz:the hi phiC-enter

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parcel ofhe town of Eiien-part of lot No. 11,

.vnship No. 5, Oldindetl and described ; u a m

spinning in the cen- j t o

leading from Ellen- | a n d

West Hill at the j t a t o l

south east corner of land occupied by•R. ,L- Cole, rmniing thenoe easterly in

Hazeltine, 3 0 South Spring St., Con-cord N. H.; Abraham G. Jones, 4 Or-chard st.,Concord,N.H.and George A.Foster as Guardian of said AbrahamG. Jones, a Person of Unsound Mind,6 6 North Main St., Concord, N. H.;Gilbert T, Dodge, Columbus, Wiscon-sin; Rufus Smith Dodge, Sparta, Wis-consin; Miss Charlotte Dodge, Sparta,Wisconsin; Mrs. Eliza M. Johnson,Sparta,Wisconsin;Gilbert C. Dodge,64Fourth St., Leominster, Mass.;Charles H. Dodge, South Fitchburg,Mass; Mrs. Fannie L. Dole, Enfield,N. H.; Mrs. Ida Belle Gates Robin-son, Dallas, Texas, care of J. D. Rob-inson 255 Main St.; Frank W.Gates, New York city whose lastknown residence was Kaiser Bldg.1722 East 89th St. and 24 Avenue,and if he be deceased, then to thewidow and any and all of the un-known heirs and next of kin of said iFrank W. Gates, whose respective

. and residences are unknownlid petitioners, the heirsnext of kin of the tes-

persons in being

THE GRANGEJ. W. DARROW. Chatham. N. Y.,

Press Cvrresptmdtnt Xfw York State

THERE WILL BE NO CHANGE OF PIfeOTS.

GRANGE IDEALS.

the Order,Upon one of the great towers of the

Triumphal bridge at the Pnn-Americiexhibition I saw this inscription; "Arepublic exists only in the integrityand education of its citizens." Thismotto could well be placed in a con-spicuous place in every grange hall,Cor never was there expressed morecomprehensively and yet so briefly theeery essence of grange thought and

aspirations. An order that,)ing '| riv

ho would take an interest in any_ . . . . . _ t artion of the real or personal pro-tihe center of the highway three chafns ] ) e r ty of the said testator, and theand eleven links to the south west cor- j executor or executors, trustee or

of Silas Kent's land, thence north- J trustees named or described in theillfour Ierly in said Kent's west line

ctoadns, thence westerly parallel withthe bJighway one chain and fifty-eightlinks to R. L. Cole's east line, thencesoutherly in said Cole's east line tothe place of beginning, containing oneacre of land, be the same more or less.

Dated, September 8th, 1904.GEORGE J. MOORE, Referee.

A. B. COONBflf.Attorney for plaintiff,

Chateaugay, N. Y.2 5 65-7wks

t h e

hose every teachingrd the improvement of Its mem-worthy the attention of everywho has a desire for the goodcountry and the perpetuity ofublic we are so proud to call our

wn.

NOTICE—<By order of Hon. John H.Booth,- Surrogate of Clinton County,N. Y., notice is hereby given accordingto law, to all persons having claimsagainsit Eleazer E. Mclntyre, late ofBeekmantown, in said county, deceas-ed, that they are required to exhibitthe same with the vouchers thereofto the subscriber at his rsidence, atWest 'Plattsburgh, N. Y., or at the of-fice of S. S. Allen, Attorney, at 32(Margaret St., Plattsburgh, N. Y., onor before the 1st day of January, 1905.

Dated, June 20, 1904.S. T. COLBURN, Executor.

S. S. ALJJEN, Attorney. 2554m6

NOTICE.—By order of Hon.JOHN H. BOOTH, Surrogate of Clin-ton County, N. Y., notice is herebygiven according to law, to all per-sons having claims against ChaunceyS. Morrison late of Plattsburgh insaid County, deceased, that they arerequired to exhibit the same with thevouchers thereof to the subscriberat the law offices of D H. & F. C.Agnew, No. 4 Clinton street, Platts-burgh, N. Y., on or before the 2 7thday of February, 1905.

Dated, August 25th 1904.S. H. MORRISON, Adm'r.

2563-6mo

NOTICE.—By order of Hon. JOHNH. BOOTH, Surrogate of ClintonCounty, N. Y., notice is hereby givenaccording to law, to all persons hav-ing claims against Mary MtciManus,late of Clayburg, in said County,deceased, that they are required toexhibit the Bame with the vouchersthereof to the subscriber at his resi-dence in Clayburgh, N. Y., on or be-fore the 19tlx day of December, 1904.

Dated, June 16, 1904.THOMAS MdMANUS,

i Administrator.B. C. EVEREST,

Atty. for Admr., Plattsburgh, N. Y.2553-3i»

NOTICE.By order of Hon. JOHN H. BOOTH,

Surrogate of Clinton Ooun*y, N. Y.,notice is hereby given according tolaw, to all persona having claimsagainst George Keet, deceased, late otSohuyler Falls, in said County, de-oeased, that they are required to ex-hibit the aame with the voucher*

and codicils of Lyndhurst C.Dodge, late of Rouses Point, N. Y.,jdeceased. Send Greeting:

Whereas, Alexander W. Fairbankand Ralph Crook, two of the execu-tors named, of Lyndhurst C. Dodge,

j have lately applied to our Surrogate'sCourt of the County of Clinton to

[have instrument in writing relatingto both real and personal estate, dulyproved as the last will and testamentand codicils of Lyndhurst C. Dodge

s Point, in said countylate of Rousdeceased.

Therefore, you and each of youare hereby cited and required to beand appear before our said Surro-gate's Court to be held at the officeof our Surrogate o* the County ofClinton, in the city of Plattsburgn,in and for toe County of Clinton, onthe 31st day of October, 1904, at 10o'clock in the forenoon of that aay,to attend the probate of the said lastwill and testament.

And if any of the persons interest-ed be under the age of twenty-one

That its teachings and associationstend to integrity and improved moralatmosphere is evidenced by the largeand important place that is so ably andsacredly tilled by woman in our Order.Pier presence is a standing and force-ful protest against vulgarity, intem-perance and all evils that are likely

receive encouragement in congrega-tions of men. The placing of womanupon an exact equality with man dem-onstrates the fact that the grange rec-ognizes justice and is willing that jthe world should know that true pub-lic integrity demands the thought, thepatriotism, the high ideals, of all itscitizens, be they male or female. •

In education the grange gives themost of every session to work and ad-vancement in this line, and that grangedoes the most for Itself, its membersand the community which gives themost thought and extends the greatesteffort along educational lines.—Secre-tary W. N. Giles.

The originators of the grange in pre-paring the manual wisely gave a place |for music, remarks Mrs. Saunders, lee- jturer of the Michigan state grange.

BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING.This refers to Col. Bryan's utt

MOREHeatThere is mote heat from an Andes Stove than fromany other. They please the eye, economiie in fueland last for years. Close fitting jointi and dart-tight doors make the Andes clean stoves to care for.Whether you burn coal or wood, Andes Stoves are

the most convenient and satisfactory

ANDESStoves and Ranges

• p e r f e , c t . h e a t « " « d b^ers. Handsome in design,M t r u c t l ° ? an

Ad * l v e splendid service. Your local dealer wffl

A d ements in heating and cookintfGENEVA N V *

faultless Ibe glad to show you the Andes

PHILLIPS 4 CLARK .n&k^StlwiZ!i.°?

RUSStt WILLJOT QUIT.600,000 ADDITIONAL TROOPS TO

BE MOBILIZED.

ances before and after "taking the [ they known them.Parker dose at St. Louis. I w a s secured, th<

nomination

Its use not only enlivens the degreerk, but it emphasizes iu a way the

power of grange friendship and Im-years, they are required to appear p r e s s e 8 t u e m a u y lessons taught onby their guardian, if they have one, j t h e m l n d o f t n e members with a great-

if they have none, to appear andapply for one to be arpointed; or, inthe event of their neglect or failureto do so, a guardian will be appoint-ed by the Surrogate, to represent andact for them in the proceeding

In Testimony Whereof, we havecaused the seal of our said Surro-gate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

Witness, Hon. JOHNBOOTH, Surrogate of theCounty of Clinton* at the

(L. S.) city of Plattsburgh, in saidcounty, the 13th day ofSept., nineteen hundredand four.

JOHN H. BOOTH, Surrogate.E. C. EVEREST,

Atty. for Executors,Plattsburgh, N. Y.

NOTICE—By order of Hon. JOHN. BOOTH, Surrogate of Clinton

County, N. Y., notice is hereby givenaccordinhaving

to law, to allclaims against Mary G.

Bonsteel late of Plattsburgh in saidCounty, deceased, that they are re-quired to exhibit the same with thevouchers thereof to the subscriberc.i the office of MartinO'Brien, in the city of Plattsburgh,Clinton County, New York, on orbefore "the 8th day of April, 190R.

Dated, October 5th, 1904.,WILLIS L. WEVER,

, Administrator, etc.MARTIN H. O'BRIEN, Attorney.

er significance. The candidate wholistens for the first time to the sing-ing by the whole grange of the beau-tiful song, "Be Faithful, O Patront"cannot fail to be imbued with thesolemnity of the occasion. And, again,in the singing and exemplifying of the"'Patrons' Chain," as given in thefourth degree, who has not felt a deep-er thrill of love and loyalty to the Or-

Mr. Bryan has seen fit for reasof his own to support the candidatewhom he distrusts and whose nomi-nation was secured "by crooked andindefensible methods." Mr. Bryan

j w a

'an

is now engaged in whirl-windcampaign in Indiana and is en-deavoring to make the country be-lieve that he liked the St. Louis doseand is sincerely for the ticket. Theonly reasonable explanation of Mr.

by crookedid indefensible methods."—Wil-

liam Jennings Bryan, The CommonerJuly 13, 1904."

Did Mr. Bryan mean it? If he did,it is not possible for him to meanwhat he says now. He is talking forcampaign purposes only.

STATE FINANCES.93, the last year of Democratic

control the state tax from corpora-Bryan's conduct is that, seeing that | tions amounted -to $1,668,911.62, andParker is to be defeated any way,he wants to be clear on the recordhimself and thus deprive his enemiesin the party of the right to urge tohis disadvantage hereafter that hecontributed to the defeat of a Demo-

In this sense Mr. Bryan may be scere. But at heart whom does

(].k j favor! Why, "Tom" Watson,

der as they, with united hands, sing "In |love, in truth, in charity, the pledge'you gave us now?"

But it is not only in the degree „„,„. ,that music has its place-the opening 1 course, a man after his own heart,and closing ceremony is beautified by '"""" '" -^«~~ *u- A™* <-the song. Everywhere in the work ofthe grange music has its place, and thegrange that fails to use the song andmarch wherever the ritual provides forit is depriving Itself of a great savingpower in grange work.

A Truth Well Stated.We are very much pleased that the

press of the country is taking an inter-est in the advancement of the grange.We recognize that it is one of the mostpowerful auxiliaries iu our land, andwe trust that the same pleasant re-

JJ | iationship that now exists between itnd the Order may be maintained. Or

who is preaching the doctrinesBryan himself preached four andeight years ago. Mr. Bryan does notchange his prfnciples over night.Unlike the distinguished candidateof his party, Bryan does not votefor free silver at one election andthen make out that he is a goldbug four years later. It is his chiefcharacteristic that he is steadfast.1

What he believed yesterday he be-lieves today. It is this sturdy ad-herence to his convictions that haswon for the man from Nebraska a j sutppositi<mighty following:

Speaking of the Democratic

the number of companies taxed was2,021.

In 1904, under (Republican adminis-tration, the corporation tax amountedto $7,O33,l%.99 and the number ofcompanies taxed was 8,600.. The Democrats spent $30,000 to col-

lect $1,668,912 or 1-8 per cent, of thetotal tax.

'Under Democratic rule it cost $1,000more to gather in $1,668,911 of cor-poration tax than it cost under Re-publican rule to collect $7,033,196,.

ABANDW HAMCHURIA FOR PRESENT.

Fighting Resumed Yesterday andJapanese Are Trying to Out

Off Russian Retreat.

Rome, Italy, Oct 17.—Tine St. Peters-rg correspondent of the iGiornale di

Roma wires that after a consultationwith, the Czar General Gtfipenberg hasdecided to mobilize 600,000 additionaltroops for the war. Manchuria, thepaper asserts, will be abandoned forthe present. A Russian note will pro-bably be issued announcing to the

Left Native Country to Avoid Ser-; P ° w e r s the Czar's firm intention ofvice in Present War.

Harris Greenberg, a Russian Heb-rew, went through Plattsburgh

continuing the war.St. Petersburg, Oct. 17.—TThe official

3il has been ufted from the -ghastlyFriday night's sleeper on his way to i tr^dsedy around Chakac, but even t i eNew York, and after a delay of two \ o f f i c i a l account, supplemented by num-montas and Saturday morning joined i e r o u s P r e s s dispatcnes, xeaves muchfriends whom he has long desired to I U D C e r t a i n ty as to the situation.r e a c b { Out of the mass ot fragmentary; in-

j formation at hanu, it is possible onlyGreenberg served in the Russian ! to conclude that the costly withdrawal

army in the Chinese campaign sev-eral years ago, winning a medal forbravery, and left Russia to avoid con-scription in the present war. Fear-ing that he would be sent back toRussia, he attempted on August 24to enter the United States withdeclaration papers belonging to an-other person in his possession. Hewas arrested by Immgration Inspec-tor Yale at Rouses Point, and lodg-ed in the Clinton county jail.

His case was brought to the atten-tion of the Rev. Jacob Lubin. whohad an interview with Greenberg.Mr. Lubin then communicated with^ jji» . J~IUUIU i,.u'v*-i wjjtiiuuuiv>at,c\i TY1LJJ.

•Do the people want Democratic ex- j Qreenberg's friends in New York,travagance or Republican economy? , a n d a c t l n g , n t h e i r b e h a l f stained

The 'Republican party believed real ! H o n , R< B< H e a l e y a s c o u n f l e l > G r e e n .estate should be relieved of some of b e r g h a d a n e a r ing before U. S. Com-

missioner Everest on Wednesday andits burden of taxation, and to that endnew sources of indirect revenue were Thursday was discharged.founa. In 1904 Republican state offi- ! Greenberg was then rearrested bycers had to collect a tax not only from ! inspector Yale under the direction ofthe old sources, but also from the new | the U. S. Commissioner at Montreal,

in any event the natural, that the cost of collec-

form the Democratic candidate

NOTICE.—By order of Hon. JoiinH. Booth, Surrogate of Clinton Coun-ty, N. Y., notice is hereby given ac-cording to law, to aill persons havingclaims against Mary Ryan, late ofChazy, in said county, deceased, thatthey are required to exhibit thesame with the voucihers thereof to

thereof to the subscriber at the] t h e subscriber at the store of Mc-residence of Elmer A. Keet, In Schuy- Martin & Fesett in Sciota, N. Y.ler Falls, Clinton County, N. Y., on orbefore the 16th day of January, 1905.

Dated, July 12th, 1304.BERTHA A. KBET,EfLMER A. KEB7T,

1557-6mos Administrators.

NOTICE—By order of Hon. JOHNH. BOOTH, Surrogate of ClintonCounty, N. Y., notice is hereby givenaccording to law, to all persons hav-ing claims against Stephen D. Elkinslate of Beekmantown in said County,deceased, that they are required toexhibit the same with the vouchersthereof to the subscriber, at thedwelling house of the undersignedClara M. Howes, in Beekmantownaforesaid on or before the 6th day ofMarc-, .tfOo.

Date a, August 17th, 1904., CLARA M. HOWJS,

MiLLER S. E L K L N S ,2564-6m* Administrators;.

or before the lOtih day of February,1905.

Dated, August 2, 1904.PETER A. PESETT, Executor.

NOTICE—By order of Hon. JOHNH. BOOTH, Surrogate of ClintonCounty, N. Y., notice is hereby givenaccording to law, to all persons hav-ing claims against Edward Montylate of Beekmantown in said County,deceased, that they are required toexhibit the same with the vouchersthereof to the subscriber at theresidence of the undersigned in thetown of Chazy, Clinton County, N. Y.,on or before the 25th day of March,1905.

Dated, September 20th, 190 4.FERNANDO J. LENGFELD,

Executor.M. H. O'Brien, Attorney. 2567m6

NOTICE.—By order of Hon. ,]ohnH. Booth, Surrogate of Clinton Coun-ty, N. Y.; notice is 'herelby given ac-cording to law, to all persons havingclaims against Edmund K. Baber,late of Ausabie in said county, deceas-ed, that tfhey are required to exhibitthe same with the vouchers thereofto the subscriber at the office of theAusaflbQe Horse Nail Company, in thevillage of Keeseville in said townand county, on or before the 31stday of January, 1905.

Dated, July, 1904.J. ALFRED BABER. Executor.

NATHAN T. HEWITT,Attorney for Executor,

Keeseville. N. Y. 2559m6*

NOTICE.—By order ot Hon. John H.Booth,' Suirrogate of Clinton County,N. Y., notice is hereby given accord-ing to law, to all persons havingolaims against Henry Jersey, late ofBeekmantown, in said county, deceas-ed, that they are required to exhibitthe same with the vouchers thereofto the- subscribers ai, the residence ofthe undersigned, James G. Howe, inthe town of Beekmantown, ClintonCounty, New York, on or before the23d day of January, 1905.

Dated. July 13, 1904.MARIA JERSEY,JAMES G. HOWE,

3o57m6» Administrator.

NOTICE—By order of Hon. JOHNH. BOOTH, Surrogate of ClintonCounty, N. Y., notice is hereby givenaccording to law, to all persons hav-ing claims against Emery D. Fullerlate of Peru in said Countydeceased, that they are required toexhibit the same with the vouchersthereof to the subscriber at theon ice of S. S. Allen, 32 Margaret St.,Plattsburgh, N. Y., on or before the1st day of April, 190 5.

Dated, Sept. 19, 1904.SETH S, ALLEN, Executor.

25G7mb6

NOTICE—By order of Hon. JOHN E.BOOTH, Surrogate of Clinton County,N. Y., notice is hereby given accord-ing to law, to all persons caving claimsagainst Patrick Goodman, latt of Beek-

mtown, in. said County,that they are required to exhibit thesame with the vouchers thereof to thesubscribers, at the office of »R. E.H aley ,in the city of Plattsburgh, N.Y., on or before the 20th daj of April,1905.

Dated, Oct. ELOth, 1904.MARY GOODMAN,MARY E. GOODMAN,

Administrators.R E . HE A LEY.

Attorney for Administration. 2570-6mo

ganization is the watchword of the | t o r President. Mr. Bryan says:"It would mean that those who at-

tempted to reach the White House, i

tion should have been greater in 1904.Instead, it was less, and many millionsof dollars more were collected.

The total tax for 1904 is $224,287more than the tax collected in 1903.The increase is the result largely of

hour, and if the grange keeps pacewith those engaged in other pursuits , (

there must be a close affinity between Parker were elected, would have to, greater efficiency on the part of offi-it and the press. The grange is the j wade through peanut shells kneeonly farmers' organization that has its I deep."connecting links from ocean to ocean j "My objection to Judge Parker isand from the gulf to the great lakes, j that he goes' before the country on

ill continue toso longshall b<Non-is. Master New York State Grange.

and prosper j a cowardly and straddling platformLS secularism and partisanship j that can only appeal to cowards andkept outside its gates.-E. B. [ straddlers. I object to loaded dice."

"We are opposed to the burglari-ous methods which are now being

ployed to foist upon the partyhl

OhioField MeetingsLarge and' enthusiastic meetings of

Patrons of Husbandry have been heldin Ohio, State Master Derthick, Gov-ernor N. J. Bachelder of New Hamp-shire, Hon. W. W. Miller, secretarystate board of agriculture of Ohio, andGovernor Herriek were among thespeakers. At the Mantua picnic therewere over 5,000 present. GovernorHerriek extended the welcome of thestate to Governor Bachelder. Afterthe exercises the two governors andState Master Derthiek held a recep-tion, and hundreds greeted the distin-guished officers. Two granges fromdifferent sections of the state charteredtrolley cars and attended the Lancastermeeting in a body.

cers in the corporation tax bures

ACT QUICKLY.

He was accompanied to Montreal byMr. Lubin, and was there passed bythe immigration officials, leaving that

Delay Has Been Dangerous InPlattsburgh.

Do the right thing at the right time.Act quickly in times of danger.Backache is kidney danger.Doan's Kidney Pills act quiickly.Cure all distressing, dangerous kid-

ney ills.Plenty of evidence to prove this.O. R. Parker, of St. Albans, V*.,

Where Life is Most Healthful.(From American Medicine.)

In Grand Isle County, Vermont,there was in 1901 a population of 4,462,and the deaths from tuberculosis num-bered three. In 1902 Che deaths fromthis cause were six, and in 1903 onlytwo. We wonder if there is so low adeath rate from tuberculosis anywhereelse in the civilized world, and underanything like similiar conditions. Inthis county there are no villages ex-cept small ones, and not over 100 peo-ple in any village. The houses are allseveral rods from each other. Thepopulation is almost entirely fannersand fruit growers. The county is liter-

w__ engineer on the Central ally an island, and strong winds con-Vermont railway, who lives at 8 Rugg tinually blow over the water surround-St, says: "Backache was great source ing it. That such exceptional condi-of suffering to me and at times I was tions have an influence upon the mor-not fit for anything. Doan's Kidney taiity is plain from that of Franklin

The Massachusetts state grange has

It is replete with information of inter-est to members of the Order in theBay State.

Union grange of Jamestown, N. Y.,has procured handsome life size por-traits of O. H. Kelley and Miss CarrieA. Hall and have hung the same in thenew grange temple at Chautauqua.

Every>r plan

speechless candidate and a meaning-less platform."

"The influences back of the Parkercandidacy are so intimately associat-ed with trusts and great corpora-tions that the Democratic party couldnot appeal to the masses."

"A man who is weak enough toput his candidacy in their (Hill's, - . „and Belmonfs) hands before the Pills did me a wonderful amount of County, lying next to Grand Isle, andconvention would not be strong I good. I was surprised how quickly not £̂ sparsely settled but otherwiseenough to resist their influence after j they helped me. Ctammenctog with, a similarly circumstanced, in which theelection, if he were by any possibility soreness over my kidneys it bothered death rate from tuberculosis was in

1901 0,179, as against 0.067 in GrandIsle. It might be a pity to raise thedeath rate of the citizens, but what aplace for a tuberculosis sanatorium!Perhaps the Whole state of Vermontwould get the prize in a state contestfor a health priae. There has been asteady decrease In the deaths fromtuberculosis from 1886, when theynumbered over 700, to 1903, when theywere only 439, In 1901 there were 415dying of senile debility or general de-cay and 145 of these were over ninetyyears of age and nine were over 100

sful." I me during the day if I walked fast,"With such a candidate the battle or ran, or made a misstep so as to jar

. would begin with a foot race and end: with a rout."

"It would have been manlier ifJudge Parker had stated his positionbefo: the •onvention met. It

! had stated his position while theconvention was in session."

range should have an organHow can degree work be ef-

fectively performed without instru-mental music?

my body; it bothered me at night ItI carelessly turned in. bed, and oftenfelt both night and day as if a knifewas being thrust into my back. Iconsulted two doctors; one of themsaid I had strained a cord or ligamenttoo deeply seated to be touched by-ordinary plasters. He prepared aspecial lot Which were so powerfulthat they blistered my back but didnot remove the pain. One day I wasadvised to use Doan's Kidney Pills.I bought two boxes and they removed

,,_, the soreness. I could walk, run,The nomination of Judge Parker | twlBt^ o r taTn a b o u t ^ ^ o ^ m m

. . «,.„,.-, K . „ _ indfHafaaa of excruciate* twinges. IP l a m i rested well at night and the other

"The plutocratic element fo thetime being is in control of the Demo-cratic party."

"The nomination of Judge Parkervirtually nullifies the anti-trustplank."

and retreat from Liao-Yang is beingduplicated upon an even greater scale,after more desperate fighting andheavier tosses.

St. Petersburg, Oct 17.—Official re-ports received \by the war office, datedearly Chis mbrning, say that the bat-tle was resumed at daybreak today,that the Russians still hold the rightbank of the Snakhe river, that thepressure on the Russian left had beenrelieved and that the contest is con-tinuing on the right, where the Japa-nese are still seeding to breaik through,the Russian center, evidently in ordeto get possession of the railroad andcut 61 tine Russian army from Muk-den.

Unofficial reports say the Russlastad some successes at Sbakhe yester-day, where General Kuropatkin againtook the offensive.

While admitting chat the jRussia_losses are very, heavy, but not offeringfigures, the general staff declares theJapanese representations of the Rus-sian losses are exaggerated while tihelrown are mimized.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 17—Sakharoffreports the recapture of Lone-ly Treehill with, twelve Japanese guns,

Tokio, Oct. 17—It is reported herethat Takashima's battalion has cap-tured fourteen guns.

Twenty-three Thousand Wounded.St. Petersburg, Russia, Oct 17.—'Re-

ports received in the Russian capitaltoday state that 23,000 wounded sol-diers have arrived in Mukden duringthe last week.

Retreat Becomes a Bout.St. Petersburg, Russia, Oct 17.—In-

dependent messa es from the frontstate that the retirement of the forceof General Meyendoi ff, on the Russianright flank, has been turned into a routThe force suffered tremendous losses.

These dispatches record one rift inthe cloud of the general Russian de-feat. Tfhey state that the itussian sol-diers at one point charged with bayo-nets in magnifies t form. Tbey cap-tured eleven Japanese guns and a ma-chine gun. Colonel Putiloff after ues-perate fighting regained a height domi-nating the Japanese position. He wasimmediately given the decoration ofSt. VladivSmor and the hill was namedPutiloff Mountain.

MURDER AND SUICIDE;

Man and Woman Found Dead tatNew York Apartments.

New York, Oct. 17.—ohAs. Pfeffer-man, a fruit dealer, oi this city, and —Miss Cora Kipling we«re found deadearly Sunday in Pfeffermaa'a apart-ments in East 78th street. Bothhad been shot In the right temple,and Pfefferman also had a bulletwound in the right side. In t&eroom four gas jets were turned on.and towels had been laid along thecracks and windows and doors toprevent the gas escaping. CoronerJackson thought this had been doneto make the case look like a doublesuicide. He was led to suspect a ~"double murder by the finding of a re-volver on the left side of Pleffennan,who had been shot on the right aide,and was lying on his back on thefloor.

Later the coroner announced thathe had arrived at the conclusion thatit was a case of murder first and sui-cide afterward. His theory la thatPfefferman stunned the girl by strik-tng her over the right eye with th«butt of the revolver and then firedthe shot Into her brain. Having ac-complished this, he believes that thvman turned on the lour gas Jet* tomake his work doubly sure, and theftfired the shots that ended his owalife.

gecured by crooked and

fensible methods, It was a pand deliberate attempt to deceive th

Patrons of Husbandry expect thenew assistant secretary of agricultureto be a member of the farmers' fra-ternity.

this suni-The harvest

G i

merwill

•andb yfolb

work higrange sow.

as beenspeakers

d o t

i . '.

Broke Into His House.S. Le Quinn of Cavendish,

"If he had sent to the Albany con-

St. Louis convention, he would havehad no possible chance for the nomi-nation."

"He and hi$ managers adroitlyand purposely concealed his positionuntil the delegates had been corral-led and the nomination assured."

"I shall not misrepresent the situa-tion, or appeal for votes for theticket upon false grounds. A Demo-cratic victory will mean very little,

j complications which followed dls-i ordered kidneys were greatlly relieved.

was robbed of his customary healthby invasion of Chronic Constipation.When Dr. King's New Life Pillsbroke into his house, his trouble was

&sted and now he's entirely cured.They're guaranteed to cure, 2 5c atMrs. D. K. Gilbert, Plattsburgh; H.

Gillespie & Co., Ausabie Forks;Weaver & Holden, Peru. Drug store.

if any, progress on economic ques-

Mamma—Wilream I sent yoi

, whennd Flo:

is the

Died from Italian's Stabbing.Oswtego, Oct. 17.—Fnank Roberts,

,ged 17, died in the hospital here yes-erday after being stabbed three timesn the abdomen with a dfirk by Anto-

\ nine Tolbino. Both were employed in!a local box factory. The stabbing re-sulted from a harmless joke on Tol-

jbino.

tions so long as the party is underthe control of the Wall Street ele-ment. The labor plank as preparedby Judge Parker's friends on the

I sub-commiittee was a straddling mean-I ingless plank. The nomination otJudge Parker virtually nullifies theanti-trust plank."—WTilliam JenningsBryan, The Commoner, July 13,1904.

men."Plenty more proof like this from

Plattsburgh people. Call at OLarkin'sdrug store and ask what hia customeireport.

For sale by all dealers. Price 60cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y., sole agents for the United States.

Remember thetake no other.

name—Doan's—and

HOfSE DYNAMITED.

esidence of Defunct Bank OfficialBlown to Pieces.

Rensselaer, Ind., Oct. 17.—The resi-sident of

h a

dence of Thomas McCoy, pretihe defunct McCoy bank, againstwhom indictments were recently re-turned for alleged complicity in thewrecking of the bank, ha. been dyna-

'I have nothing to take back. I j mited and totally destroyed.,e nothing to withdraw of things! The house was a frame structure

; methods valued at $25,000 and considered oneif the most beautiful nomes in north-rn Indiana. When the explosion oc-urreci tte house was unoccupied. Mc-

that I have said against tinpursued to advance his candidacy. Itwas a plain and deliberate attemptto deceive the party. The NewYork platform wus vague and pur- Coyposely so, because the advocates oL ..Judge Parker were trying to secure foi

SERIOUS STREET OAR WRECK.

Car Ran Off the Track on a Curve andTurned Completely Over.

Washington D. C, Oct 17..—iA scoreof suburban passengers were hurt, twoprobably fatally, in a street car wreckat Fourth and L Streets Northeast,smrtly after 7 a. m. today. The car,southbound, failed to take the curve at

New Pensions. the street intersection, left the tracksPensions have been allowed to the and rolled over on it* side. There were

Drownig at Motor Boat Race.Paris, Oct. 17.—The annual 100-kilo-

metre race for motor V>ats on th*Seine, yesterday, was attended with afatal accident, toe wash of anothercomipetiitor swamping the Mercedes I.which sank, and her engineer wasdrowned. The race, Which was notinterrupted by the accident, was wonby Rapee IV. in two hours and 23 min-utes, a" world's record.

DO YOU GET UP

WrraALAMEBACK?Kidney Trouble Makes Ton Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads theape i t k f h

y o d y ho reads the news-papers is sure to know of the wonderful

sis the great medi-

cal triumph of the nine-teenth century; dis-covered after years ofscientific research byDr. Kilmer, the emf- 'nent kidney and blad- 'der specialist, and t s

wonderfully successful In promptly curinglame back, kidney, bladder^ uric acM tto»-bles and Bright's Disease, which is the w a n t 'form of kidney trouble.

Dr. Kilmer's S w a m p - R o o t Is not rec-ommended for everything but if you haveidd-ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be foundjust the remedy you need. It has been testedIn so many ways, in hospital work, in privatepractice, among the helpless too poor to pur-chase relief and has proved so successful inevery case that a special arrangement hasbeen made by which alt readers of this paper'who have not already tried it, may have asample bottle sent free by mail, also a booktelling mor»*bout Swamp-Root and how: to>find out if you have kidney or bladder troubte.When writing mention reading thisoffer in this paper and J

send your address toDr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-hamton, N. Y. Theregular fifty cent anddollar sizes are sold by all good

following named persons in this vici-nity,John Lamountain, Altona. . . . $12 . 00Joihn lerry, (Morrisonville 14.00James O'Donnell, Peru 12.00Charles BoeTcer, Plattsburgh.... 8.00Albert Drew, Clinton 30.00Walter Jones, Port Kent 20.00Susan Temple, Grand Isle li,.00Minors of James Street, Jay 14.00A. A. Smith, S t Regis Falls 17.00Wealthy Rollins, Altona 12.00Sarah Wells, Mooers Forks ft.QQCharles da rk , Beekmantown.... 10.00William (Downey, Essex 12.00Samuel Gadway, Goldsmith. 24.00James Smith, Tupper Lake 17.00Oliver Winters, Clinton ville 30.00Tnomas Allerton, Black Brook.. H.00Francis Trudo, Hemmingford... 24.00Thomas Baraby, West Chazy.... 10.00

about fifty passengers aboard, and

animations.Uniform examinations for

of the second commissioner district forthe year 1904 will be held at

m S t e , Frontier 17.00 JGrubb, a prominent distiller, shot andinstantly killed L. Davis, his brother-

A Love Letter. J in-law and former business partner.Would not interest you if you're! at Piney Church, Davidson county,

looking for a guaranteed Salve for • yesterday. Davis was attending ser-Sores, Burns or Piles, Otto Dodd, j vice at the church, when Grubb walk->f Ponder, Mo., writes: "I suffered I ed up behind him and emptied threenth an ugly sore for a year, but a ; chambers of his revolver into his

box of Bucklen's Arnica >̂alve cured | body. Grubb immediately surrend-It's the best salve on earth. 25c;ered fro the autnorities. There had

nearly half of them sustained bruisesor cuts. John Sprague, an employee NotlCC of Teachers' Uniform Ex-of the government printing office, wascaught beneath the car. His entirerighfe side was smashed to a pulp andhe cannot live. A. B. Senart of 2413Frankfort Street received injuriesabout the head, back and hips that willprobably cause his death. Joseph B.Goodky of 1923 Rhode Island Avenueand Mary Seton, colored, of 139 SeatonStreet were taken to the Freedman'sHospital in an am'bulance, wihere theywere treated for various cuts inflictedby splinters and glass. The other in-jured passengers were able to go to ; themselves with pen and ink, ctheir homes, ! e s an(* rulers for use in drawing. Uni-

1 I form paper must be used and may ibeShooting Affray in Church. I purchased of the Commissioner.

Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 17.—Clay! FRANK C. AGNKW,

Mooers .MooersRouses Point .Chazy

.. .Jan. 14-15Apr. H-15

....Aug. 11-12. ...NorV 10-11

All teachers holding temporary li-censes and desiring to teach In thefuture are reulred to attend these ex-aminations. Teachers iwll furnish

i believed *o ue visiting friendsChicago. The detonaticn was heard

at Mrs. D. K .Gilbert, Plattsburgh; H.E. Gillespie & Co., Ausabie Forks;

bad blood between the two forsome time. Davis leaves a family,p

Weaver & Holden, Peru. Drug store, j and was a man of wealth .

School Commissioner 2d DIst.,525Sm6 Plattsburgh, N. Y.

Notice to Settle.Persons indebted to me are re-

quested to settle the account at once.On Dec. 1st, 1904 all unpaid, ac-counts will be placed In the handsof a lawyer for collection.

MRS. INEZ P. BUXTON.Dated Saranac N. Y., Oct. 1, 1904.

2569ml