buyacaniage - nys historic...

"FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1904. THE PLATTSBTJKGH SENTINEL. AND CLINTON COUNTY FAEMEB.

Rogers• IPeetlOutingsThe Swellest

Of AllSummer Attire

Putting it a tflt strong, per-haps, to say some readty-madeclothing, regular suits we mean,equal a tailor's work. But wedon't believe that in exquisitestyle of fabrics, in perfection oflit, in a swell draping and hang,a tailor can improve one whiton a Rogers Peet outing suit.*And price, a third or more

less, of course.Shown exclusively by us.

"No Clothing Fits Like Ours."

WOOD'S

Ellenburgh Center.July 5._The Glorious Fourth is past

and the many different minds as towhat consitutes enjoyment was fullyrealized. Each taught its highest idealof celebration. 'Some of our folkswent to Brainardsville; some went to'Malone; our Catholic friends attendeda picnic in the grove; others went toLyon Mountain to attend a ball playand still others attended a tent rneet-

| ing at Mooers where there was a two jdays' meeting led by Rev. J. G. Kunzjof Bloomingdale.. JGeo. W. Cashmanwith his son's wife and grandchildwhile coming from Mooers camp stop-ped to water his horse at a spring.As the horse could not drink easilywith the bits in Mr. Cashman got outto take them out, and suddenly thehorse jumped, throwing Mrs. Cashmanout upon the rocks and demolishingthe wagon. Both Mr. Cashman andthe wagon. Both Mr. Cahm „_„ „ „ .daughter are badly bruised, but the days' visit with relativilittle boy was away from the wagon ,, . .Miss Carrie Wray aand wasiMorrisomhere at pr«

injured Mrs. Baker oxe is visiting her relatives

. .Mrs. C. P. Fifield

Dannemora.July 5.—The Fourth passed off verj

quietly. The early morning hours•Were interrupted by the firing off o1some fire crackers and continued dur-ing; the day. Everyone that could getaway for the day took advantage ofit—some going to Saranac Lake, Chazy(Lake, iSaranac and Cadyville. Theband and the baseball team went toCadyville to play; the nail team sing a victory by a score of 12 to 7 overthe Cadyville boys... .Seth Allen hasreturning from his trip looking muchbetter than when he went..Mr. Gor-xnerly has returned from Troywill remain during the summer.lias a position in the ne'

andHe

3 hall..Mr. Kenyon, of Washington county,

was appointed pickett guard a few"weeks ago, and has been promoted toregular guard.. The Misses Nellie,Iflnoie and Kittie Kenalty leave todayfor Gloversville..Judson Mlenwood'sfamily attended the funeral of Mrs.EUenwood's father, Mr. Keysor, atSchnyler Falls on Sunday FrankHeader, of Schenectady, is spending» few days with his people in town..Miss Anna Butler, of Plattsburgh, isspending a few weeks in town.

JnlFSaranac Lake.

3.—The number ofduring the past twenty-four

boors has broken all previous recordsHOT summer business. The Amper-fMBd leads with over 125 guests. TheJ&rarside 'Inn ana me iserkeley Househmve all they can comfortably handle.„...Thanks to efficient work of Chief«£ Police Wood and his men, tine large

that came in here last nighti handled in such a way as to keep

on the streets at all timesWm. Morris, the well known vaude-ville agent of New Yor-k, has arrangedwith Manager Jackson to bring in anumber of his players for four nights

the week of July 25th. TheyIso appear at Lakfe Placid for two

Slight? during the same week.Morris during the Ice meet here thisWinter presented a number of wellknown vaudeville artists at the operaliouse. The shows were greatly ap-preciated by the visitors and residents«ME the village.

July 4th passed off very quietly here—not an accident marred the pleasure<of the day. Visitors from the sur-rounding towns and resorts were nu-merous, the Berkeley House getting a^generous share of the patronage. Thel*ierceneld and Saranac baseball teams-crossed bate at the race track, Pierce-«eld winning by a large score.. .(Man-ager Jackson of the Opera House is

^Itaving a number of alterations madei n the Interior of the house for theappearance of t^e William Morris"Vaudeville Co., during the week oftfuly 25th.

Mooers..•Jnijr e.—Plenty of hdn. (Crops are

looking fine. Haying will begin in, a week The people of this

and Mrs. Celia Hutchins returnedfrom Plattsburgh Saturday where Iheyhad 'been for a week Our late rainshave set all farm crops and weedsahead in growing Rev. Mr. Hoglegave us a patriotic sermon last Sun-day on citizenship and of what it con-sisted, both socially and religiously.

Our butter man, C. P. Fifield, isbuilding a new piazza around hishouse. Russell Hutchins has the jobin hand M. C. Hutchins is learn-ing the joiner trade with his father.. . . .IE. IE. Hobbs, our butter maker, hasbought the grist mill of John Bigalow.He will soon take possession and putit in 'first class shape... .Geo. 'Hum-phrey has gone to the St. Louis fairand our town clerk is in command atpresent... .:E. 'D. Eldred has been onthe sick list for a number of daysbut is able to be out now. .E.A. Dom-iny and wife returned from a visit-ing trip to Chazy and vicinity last Sun-day.. . . Road work is pretty generalaround here.. . . Haying has begun Ina quiet way....We were through thewest end of Mooers Monday and wefind potatoes and corn a good pros-pect and grass mucn better than lastyear. Grain all over is in all stagesof growth, from way down to high up.. . . . Mrs. Carpenter and daughter Adaeare at home spending the school hol-idays Almond Delong and wife arehome for the summer vacation. Mr.Delong is employed at the Lozierworks at Plattsburgh R. T. Phelpsof Isle La sMotte is here on busines

'Miss Malinda iRuibado of Isle LaMotte is at home on a visit TheMisses MdDowell are to teach ourschools the coming term Quarterlyservice and communion at the M. B.church next Sunday We are in-formed that preaching services will

in in the W. tM. church at WHill 'soon. We are glad that thechurch is to be opened again.

D. DOLE.

Altona.July 6.—Arthur Dame, our R. F.

'D. carrier, came home Saturday afterspending a two weeks' vacation inthe eastern states... .A number of ouryoung people went to Rouses Pointfor the Fourth Miias Annie Trudbleft Sunday for West Chazy for a few

ad friends,and sister Fran-

cis went to Ellenburgh Wednesday...Andrew IDuley Jr., transacted businessin Plattsburgh Monday... .Wm. Wraywent to tPlattsburgh Saturday.... W.Wray of Alder Bend has started tobuild his silo. It will be 18x26....The social dance in the town hall waswell attended last 'Friday night. Ev-erybody 'had a good time. .Miss MyrtleMyers of Alder (Bend spent a few dayswith iMiss iMattie iDelong in Robinson.

Miss rEmily Stiles of Robinson ieft'Monday for Silver Bay for the sum-mer Benjamin Feinberg made aflying call to Alder Bend one day lastweek.

IronaJuly 4.—Mrs. Vina Betters and Min-

nie Wood are visiting for a few weeksamong friends at Derrick, St. RegisFalls and other places... .Mrs. Still-1man Sweet has been visiting for a few jdays at the home of her daughter"Mrs. Wm. -Campbell at Chateaugay..'Ulie Laporte has gone to SaranaiLake to stay for a while with his

sisters and brothers Jennie Parkshas returned home from Mooers tostay for a couple of weeks.. .air. anMrs. (Robert Patten of Santa Clara arevisiting for a few days among friend3in this vicinity... .Ursula Clark an'Ruth (Lewis of Ellenburgh Depot madeus a pleasant visit one day last week.Henry Welch, brother of Mrs. LemuelCarter, formerly a resident of thisplace, but for many years a resideof different states in the west, is vis-iting among friends here... -FrankSweet, sno of Aaron ®weet and CoraDonaldson, daughter of Nathan Don-aldson, were united in marriage Jun<30th at the W. M. parsonage at Mooersby the Rev. Mr. 'Wright.

Blackman's Corners.July 6.—Eugene Waugh of Provi-

dence, IN. D., is visiting his father andfriends a few days Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Armstrong and Mrs. Grabiiland two children of Montreal visitedat L. iG. Whitney's last TuesdayWm. Makin and Carroll and 'FredMaglson of Haverhill, Mass., arespending their vacation at James Mag-ison's Wm. Davidson and bride ofMassachusetts are visiting his motherand family a few days.. . ,E. L. Wrightof Troy and daughter, Mrs. A. Wrightof Saranac, visited in the neighbor-hood a few days recently.. Miss MyraWhitney went • Lake Placid last

Chazy.July 6.—Wm. Slosson and two chil-

dren of Chicago are in town... .Mr.Chadwick.and Louis Latremore re-turned Monday evening to their homein iBoston, after spending a few daysin town. Fred and Miss Mabel Lalre-more will remain a week or two be-fore returning to their post of duty.. . . .<Mrs. A. C. 'Dill-of Buffalo is spend-ing the summer with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. F. C. North Miss Eliza-beth McCuen has gone to Bostonwhere she will take a steamer to crossthe pond....Mr. Luce of Boston isvisiting the family of M. F. Aldridge-

Mrs. .:H. C. McCullough and daugh-ter IRuth of Albany are spending afew weeks with Mrs. A. S. Anderson.Mr. McCullough came up Saturdayevening and remained until after theFourth Mrs. John Stetson anddaughter Helen of New York are vis-iting at the Hubbell homestead.....The Catholic society held a picnicn the IFisk grove the Fourth and

cleared over $200.. ..About fifty boyscelebrated the Fourth by ringing allthe church and school bells and hav-

Much val-smoke and

some of them will have to settle ortake their medicine Butter from

ing a bonfire in the street,uable material went up in

Mooers Porks.July 4.—<L. H. Corkins and Frank

Lapoint spent a day in Malone recent-ly Miss Jennie Suoderland, a train-ed nurse from the west, is caring forher father who is very ill EugeneClarmore who received a gun-shot

ound in the foot about nine weeks50, has entirely recovered and left

for his home at Standish Monday....Mr. and Mrs. E. & Corkins are spend-ing a few days with their son Bert atiMalone. .tFrank Montgomery of Burkespent a few days in town Visitingfriends and relatives...,.M!rs. HenryRediker and Mrs. Margaret OINeil vis-ited at Champlain one day last week,the guests of Mrs. John PettlngerMrs. Alex Buchanan Is spending a fewdays at Rouses Point....Dr. J. H.O*Neil has put a telephone in his resi-

ing :

«ectioa celebrated the Fourth by hold-ing an all day's meeting upon the

grounds Among the out oft people in town are the follow-Miss Fanny Chandler, Misses

j and Harriet Steinbarge, Mrs."3oel Graves and daughter, Laura*<Qeo. Story's aunt, Mrs. Harriet•Smtta is seriously ill.. . .Rev. Whiteexchanged pulpits with Rev. Breden-t)org of Perry's Mills, Siunday... .TheHSfaman's Foreign Missionary society"win meet with Mrs. D. HL WoodleyTuesday evening (Weir (Brothers'Sbirt Factory has closed for twoweeks. . . .A party of seventeen wentt o Point Au Fer for a picnic Satur-day. They all agree upon one pointI t was damp... .Amos Nicihols has

; hie house to Mr. Clark. Hefamily have moved up to his

_ . _ , ' • Sorry to lose Mr. Nichols andSamily from the village.

love a clear, healthy corn-Pure blood makes it. Dur-

c Blood Bitters makes pure blood.

isle La Motte.July 6.—Mrs. fit S. Thomas who

has been very ill with neuralgia ofthe heart, is improving slowly, but is.unable to Bit up yet... .Almond Fiskeand daughter Edith are visiting atthe Rorbachs. Miss Fiske will spendthe summer here. . . . Mrs. F, H. Sev-erance and three children of Buffalocame Saturday for the summer..MissJosie (Lengfeld of Buffalo is horn*for three weeks Arthur iHill re-turned from New York Saturday foia two months' vacation... .sMrs. SH. G.Holcombe spent the Fourth at Rouses

Point Miss Jennie Hurst is homefrom Manchester, N. H., for the sum-mer. She is assistant principal ofthe 'Manchester Business CollegeThe lawn party held at the home ofMelvin Pike Tuesday evening waslargely attended. $10.15 was taken...IMiss M .M. Blcknell returns to Brook-line, Mass., tonight, after a few weeks'stay at Judge Holcombe's... .Arthur.Callaghan is home from Burlingtonwhere he is attending the Evans JtJus-iness College... .N. W. Fiske has goneto [Burlington to attend the Centen-

haa been visiting at H. Humphrey's J nial of the U. V. M., of which he hfor the last week left for Barre Mon-| one of the trustees... .Mrs. M. S. Deanday....Mrs. C. E. Sample and Mrs.' of New York is the guest of Mr. andJ. Sample of Mooers were the guests; Mrs. O. J. Thomas.... Mrs. A. Chas-of Mrs. John Lapan over Sunday... j kin and daughters Andree and YvonneH. Anderson has returned from South! have come to D. T. Trombly's forWoods where he has been wording Uhe summer. Mr. Chaskin comes nextall the spring W. Shutts and H. | week. They boarded there threeHumphrey spent a couple of days at; months last year and expect to stayChateaugay Lake fishing last week... i four months this year... .Mr. Cunning-

; intown this^ week collecting materialfor an lilustrated article on Tsle La

He was accompanied by Mr.Clarke and Mr. Williams of Platts-

•gh..Herbert and Henry Holco:

the W. H. Miner factory is shippedthree times a week to the Waldorf-Astoria, New York city Mr. andMrs. Creo. E. Bordwell have gone toiGloversville to visit their son Henry,and will be absent about a month...<Rev. B. S. Cramer of Plattsburghpreached in the M. GE3. church here lastSunday morning and evening and atChazy Landing in the afternoon.

Chcrubusco.July 6.—C. Griffin of Brushton who

Thos. Fitzpatrick left for PlattsburghSaturday night Mrs. W. H. Loobyis visiting friends at Plattsburgh....We note the following townspeople) Motte.who returned home to spend th6 4thJ. F. Bluto and J. Perry who are work-

ham of t]\e New York Tribunehi k l l t i

ing for the Hudson iRiver TelephoneCo.; L. Matthews, J. Miller and J.Fotbare who are working for Che W.U. Tel. Co., and T. Coro who is work-ing at Derrick Miss <M. Recore whohas been visitinghas returned hoiwife and family, took the train atthis staton Tuesday for Lowell, Mass.

Another show has struck town.

relatives at OttawaJ. C. O'Neil,

mfe Import 400,000 pounds of prunesand we export 66,000,000 pounds inm year. Frenchmen bay our prunes.

3%a thousand demons gnawingat one's vitals couldn't be much

the tortures of Itchingp Yet there's a., cure. Doan'sOintment never fails.

almost 78 million dollars©er annum to pay the bills of the'^regular army and about 62 milhont a run. the navy.

Schuyler Falls.July 4.—'Mr. Keyser was buried on

Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Weir and'Mr. and Mrs, Ellenwood were in townSaturday, called here by the death oftheir father, Mr. Keyser..—George•Ricketson is home Mrs. Mason andson are the .guests of Mrs. LadueDr. G. S. Hilliard and two children, ofChicago, are at A. D. Hilliard's....

;e a number from here attendedQuitthe picnic at Peasleville.

Reckless.Eleanor—So he proposed in his au-

tomobile after a weeks' acquaintance.Mae—'What did you tell him?

of Burlington are in town for a fewdays....Mrs. Orris Parker and son ofBurlington are spending the summerat her father's, Hon. H. H. HillThe Fourth passed off, very quietly,the only excitement being the rais-ing of the big barn at Piny Lodge, W.T. Connell's summer home. Aboutfifty men were present. A -fine lunch-eon was served at noon on the broadveranda of the cottage and the beachin front The Rev. Wm. Hill of

j Arlington, Mass., and bride arrived intown Thursday night. Mr. Hill hasjust had a flne little cqjtage built oi>the land he purchased here last year.He is a former Isle La Motte boy andis a graduate of Brown Universityand has just received his degree ofA. M. from Harvard and D. D. fromthe Newton Theological Seminary thisJune... .Rev. Mr. Barnes is home fromthe Mary Flether Hospital where hewas operated upon for a/ppendicitis. Hewill not be able to preach for sometime. Rev. G. L. Story has been sup-plying in his absence.

A boom to travelers. Dr. Fowler'sExtract of Wild Strawberry. Curesdysentery, diarrhoea,

Eleanor—I told him he was exceed-[ nausea. Pleasant to take.ing the speed limit.—Boston Post harmless.

sea sickness,Perfectly

Saturday to work in a summer resort. . . .Miss Kittie Kellas of the PotsdamNormal stopped at Mr. Brill's last Fri-day on her way to Covey Hill Mrs.Everett and son George of Parishville,St. iLawrence county, are visiting herdaughter, Mrs. John Whitney... .Mr.and Mrs. George Sweet of Paul Smith'sspent the Sabbath with parents an>friends Quite a number of youn,people went to Covey Hill Rooks o;Friday and again on the Fourth...There was a birthday party at RoberHamilton's last Tuesday evening, iibeing his son's 14th birthday. Therewere about 40 children and severalgrown people and everyone had a goodtime. Ralph received many presents.....Mrs. Wm. Lamberton returnedfrom Vermont last week and reportsa very pleasant visit... .Luther Pickeiis home from Manchester, N. H... .Miss Edith Walker went to PaulSmith's Tuesday for a few weeks.

Dunns Bay,July 6.—Charles Vantine who

•been enjoying a short vacation withrelatives and friends in town, return-ed to his home in Washington lastevening Charles Brown and fam-ily of North Island City spent Sun-day at his father's, George W. Brownat Chazy (Mr. and Mrs. Dominy ofEllenburgh were guests of Mrs. SarahiDominy Friday Mrs. Seth Gordoncalled on friends at Point au RocheWednesday Charles Dominy tran^sacted business at Plattsburgh lastweek Miss Lillie Stratton of RhodeIsland is the guest of her sister, Mrs.•George Doty Orville Haylett andsister of Point au Roche spent Sun-day at Frank Dominy's John Pow-ers of the Dunn (Farm transacted im-portant business at Plattsburgh Fri-day... .A. Dollaire of Plattsburgh call-ed on friends in town Sunday.... WilSlosson- and children of Chicago ar-rived in town Friday evening to spend*a few weeks with , his mother, Mrs.George Slosson. .Miss Carmen Brownof North Island ia the guest of hercousin, Miss Bertha Minckler Mrs.Chllds of (Grand Isle Is spending afew weeks with her daughter, Mrs.A. H. iBrown of dhazy... .Miss Har-riet Vau'ghan. returned to Grand Islelast evening after spending a weekwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her-bert Vaughan.

West Chazy.July 6.—L. A. Stafford has complet-

ed a 500 foot pen stalk of steel and'wood and has his mill ready to dofeed grinding Mrs. Lormier andtwo children returned to Farnnam,P. Q., Saturday, after a two weeks'visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank La-point. .Willis Stone arrived home oniMonday from Boston where he hasbeen the past three months MissMaud Stratton and Mrs. Mary Hoff-nagle went -to Lyon Mountain Sat-urday to visit relatives... .Rev. Part-ridge was called to Burlington Sat-urday by the drowning of his sister-in-law..... Miss Mercy LaPlante ar-rived home from Btoston Saturday.She was accompanied by her sister,Mrs. George LaPlante.. ..L. W. Law-rence has accepted a position for Julyand August as clerk at the Algonquinhotel on Lake George Albert Rich-ardson spent the 4th at Mooers....Mrs. Maxfield and daughter arespending a few weeks with her fath-er, M. D. Hay Mrs. Harry Brusoof {Rouses Point spent Friday withher mother, Mrs. Patnode... .JohnLiberty went to iBarre Saturday tospend the 4th Alex. Bird spentSunday in Beekmantown.. Henry andMi Hard Dustin went to Watertownlast week to keep a Ixxarding housefor Casey and Murray Miss MarthaiPrindle closed her school in the Haydistrict Friday... . Mr. and Mrs. Mil-ton Ostrander of West 'Plattsburghspent Sunday at A. G. H. Wood's...Herbert Robinson and Seward iiod-gere have gone to Watertown towork for Casey & Murray WillardPatterson of Dakota arrived in townlast week to visit his wife at herparent's, Webster 'Barber's WillBlaney has purchased a new Babcockcarriage of F. J. Lapodny.e Mrs.Susan Cheney of Montpelier is vis-iting at Mrs. W. Carnes' Miss Em-

Hohns apent the 4th at Morri-sonville... .IMisses Una and May Haywent to Lake Placid on a pleasuretrip Tuesday..Henry Doyle of Platts-burgh is spending his vacation in

a. with friends Mrs. ArmeniaDouglass is spending a few days inSouth Burlington Mrs. H. E. Jer-•y and family are in camp at Monty'sBay through July and August.... Mrs.Denton of Burlington is visiting herbrother, Edwin Pearie... .'E. D. Bet-tenger salesman for A. D. Boomhow-er was in town Wednesday Rev.H. C Shares arrived home Monday

i Vermont where he has been thepast four weeks.... Mrs. Robinson ofWatertown is visiting h«r mother.Mrs. Charles Howard Miss A. Kins-ley of St. Albans is visiting her cous-in, Mrs. (M. IB. Clark Mrs. Knightand daughter of Plattsburgh arespending a few weeks at James Har-mon's..Rev. H .C. Shares will preachSunday at Ellenburgh.. ..Mrs. CnloaBassett went to Plattsburgh Wednes-day to spend the balance of the week.

. .Mrs. George Blaney died Thursday,June 30th and her funeral was heldSunday afternoon at her late resi-

de; interment in the cemetery

Point Au Roche.Judy 7.—Ira Parsons who has been

very sick is now able to attend to hiswork The 4th was not observed inour city. Not even a firecracker washeard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bas-sette of Saranac visited friends hereSaturday and Sunday Mr. Langloisproprietor of the Red Cross Pharmacyof Plattsburgh called here Wednes-day of this week Messrs, Chas,Stackpole, L. W. Bromley and E. A.Bromley with their wives called hereon the Fourth and after viewing thesights of our city repaired to thelake shore where they enjoyed a din-ner The picnic held in L. L. Oli-ver's grove on the 4th was well at-tended considering the weather whichwas very windy and cool. The mainfeature of the day was the game ofball between the Cyclones of thisplace and the Terrors of the Stateroad, the latter winning by a scoreof 35 to 15. It is claimed that theTerrors had a professional twirlerfrom Plattsburgh which accounts forthe high scoring iPeter Bouver ofIMontreafl was the guest of 'Peter Sav-age, last week Lewis Chellis hadthe misfortune this week to lose ahog and also some sheep killed bydogs. ...The late rains have improvedthe looks of all crops. Many con-templateweek.

commencing haying next

West Plattsburgh.July 6.—'Blueberries are selling at

6c per quart The 4th passed ver;quietly in this place, many of thepeople attending the picnic at Mor-risonvllle. The parade was very good,the floats Showing good tajste andmuch laibor, especially those of Suth-erland and Riley and Taylor andAyres (Richard Bates left this weekfor the St. Louis Exposition, where he<has a position Mrs. F. C. Mead andson iR&y are visiting friends in thisplace... .Mrs. Hunter of Plattsburgh isa guest at S. T. Colburn's, .Miss Rileyhas closed her school on Rugar St.. . . .Miss Helen Clancy left last weekfor Cliff Haven where she will re-main during the summer. Miss New-comb is :home for the summer va-cation Mrs. Frances Collins closedher sdhool Thursday The MissesKidd and others spent the 4thCumberland Head Allie Robinsonhas returned to his duties in Danne-moTa, after a two weeks' vacationwith his parents Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Rugar of Plattsburgh were in townSunday. . . Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ostran-der and Mrs. Aid-rich of Morrisonvillespent several days last week in thisvillage... SfiV«aa< Mrs. H. M. Ostran-der and family visited Mends in WestChajsy last week....We regret verymuch to learn, of the serious illnessof Mrs. Stephen Ostrander who vis^pending,4feS Jammer with her chil-dren in Illintfis^rrvF; C. Mead of Dan-nemora spent Sunday with bis parents.. .James Meaner has purchased a newtwo-seated carriage.

Saranac Lake.July 6.—<Mles A. Bombard who has

been associated twith J. A. Latour &Co., in the livery business, today closed a deal by which he will controlthe Fowler Transfer Co. alone in thefuture. The Fowler livery is one ofthe latest" In town and has alwaysenjoyed a large share of the hoteland cottage trade... . . F. H. West amfamily of Syracuse are at the Berke-ley for a brief visit Paul Smith ofhotel fame, was a guest of H. R,Jones Tuesday... .George Estes, oneof the best known of the Adirondackhotel clerks, will assist H. R. Jonesin the management of the BerkeleyHouse this summer Hugo Morfiiwho has been a guest of his brother.William Morris, the vaudeville agentleft for New York last night to irfinal arrangements for the appearanceof the 'Morris Vaudeville Co. on i25th.

The Fourth at Lyon Mt.Although there are over 20 nation-

alities in Lyon Mountain they wereall united to celebrate the Glorious jFourth. The picnic which was held jfoT the benefit of St. Bernard's churchproved a great success and broughtout 1,500 people. The parade consistedof 40 horribles, 15 people on horse-back and 25 children drilled by theirpastor to take part as Indians. Theywere carried about in a wagon splen-didly decorated for the purpose anddrawn by four horses. Their per-formances were especially good andbrought forth loud applause. A choirof children sang patriotic songs whilethe Lyon Mountain orchestra furnish-ed music which was of the best. Thedinner was all that could have beendesired in both quality and quantity.The prizes donated by the pastorwere won as follows: Gold locket, MissMelvina TJragoon; ladies' gold chain,Miss Clara ©reyette; silver watch, Ed-ward IMdDonald; picture, Fred Wil-lett.

Much credit is due the pastor andthe committee on sports. The gross i WAGONS, CARRIAGES, ROBES

UndertakersAnd Dealers In

Furniture,

Hardware,

Paints and Oils,

Agricultural Implements

receipts amounted to $800.

Point Au RocheJuly 6.—-The picnic held by the M.

E. church was a success, the pro-ceeds being $31.56 The first ba.igame of the season was played July4th between the Point au Roche andState iRoad 'boys A. C. Baker andparty are at camp in JMooney's cot-tage Miss Lottie Emery was theguest of Huldah Hoag July 4thDr. and Mrs. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs.W. G. Mooney, Flossie McFauuen andFred Marsh were at Mooney's groverecently M. Manley is the guest ofHerbert Ladd.., .Miss Elizabeth andMaster Marsh IMooney who have been

HARNESS, ETC.

SARANAC N. Y.

Furniture the best. Up-to-date Un-dertakers with modern appliances•Embalming when desired.

White &LaFotmtainChamplain, N. Y.

;he guests of their grandfather, cap- In Recognition of Past Patronage

40 Rod Lots35 in. at 25 cts* per

** Rod #

tain "N. H. Mooney, have returnedhome Christopher Columbus re-cently had his nose broken whileplaying ball.

Peru.July 6—(Lawyer Moore who has 1

spending th« past few days as the guestof W. E. Severance has returned home.

we Make This

LOCAL MARKETS.WHOLESALE.

Flour, per bbl., Minn, patent...Corn per 100 lba)ats per 1lay . looe

day , bal<PorkButter

Potatoes,

i, per ton 10 00tol2 00

...6 00 to 6 50

...8.90 to 9 501 00

ated sugar>als, per 100 lbs

Straw, per ton, baled 1FAMILY SUPPLIES—RETAIL.

Granulated sugar, 18 lbs LEx. C sugar, 20 lbs 1 0r>Beet Spring patent flour...........5 50 to C 2!Cora meal, per 100 ib«.. best..... 1.40-1 60Feed (corn and oats).......... 1 3 - > t o l 70

200 lbs

Cora meal, perFeed (corn andWl»«at bran peWhit iddli

oats).r sack.

White middlings, sack, 200 lbs. 1 45-:" •deitiigs, sack, 200 lbs I

pereorfl, 4 It., solt.. !Wood per cord, 4 ft., hard........3 50 to 4 55Wood per cord, I ft., hard best. 8 06Wood per cord, stove length 1 60 to 1 78

att^V^\Y.Salt salmon.....

Cheese, perlb......Molssa&s, per gallon SO tMaple syrup,; per• gallon....

Hoiiey, cTorer.....™—By, a&rk

>, per box........ S 00 to». per 1b....... 20 to 35

Tea. perlb 35 to 90'. per gallon.....POGI

otato'es, per bushel.!...;...!!'""!.' 1.00

Isle La Motte.ily 7.—iRev. E. L. Barnes has

turned from the Mary Fletcher Hos-pital after a successful operation forappendicitis... .Mrs. F. H. Severanceand family of Buffalo are spendingthe summer with her mother, Mrs. H,C, Hill iMiss Edith Fisk of Roches-ter is the guest of Mrs. J. N. Ror-bach.... Miss Josie Lengfeld has re-turned from Buffalo for a short va-cation. .. .Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Rock-well of AlburgtL Center Sipent Sundayin town..Mrs. IM. S. Thomas who hasbeen dangerously ill, is somewhatbetter....Hon. and Mrs. H. W. Hillof iBuffalo were guests of his brother,W. F. Hill, over Sunday Herbertand Henry Holcombe of Burlingtonare visiting in town A. H. Hillwho has been in New York the pastfew months, is in town.

Rouses Point.July 7.—Mr. Scott of Essex, Vt, was

in town Saturday. His granddaugh-ter, Miss Mildred Ingalls, accompan-ied him home to spend the summer.

Mrs. B. M. Slosson of Chazy spenta few days with Mrs. A. Dunning lastweek Lewis iBaker of Cooperville

ras in town Friday O. E. Mincjderand family and Miss Jennie Hinmanif Chazy were the guests of Mr, and

Mrs. Jas. Yale Monday... .G. W. Clark>f Chazy was in town Tuesday J.

W. Stark spent Thursday at Altona.Miss Mary Worley of Keeseville

is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Dunning.(Miss Carrie Ashline left last week

to vist friends in Boston.... C H. -.AC-Coy returned from Troy MondayMr. and (Mrs. F. dough returned fromthe St. Louis exposition last week-

A wheelman's tool bag Isn't com-plete without a bottle of Dr. ThomasBclectric Oil. Heals cuts, bruises,stings, sprains. Monarch over pain.

EDarbin, Manchuria, is only threeyears old, and yet it had, in Decem-ber last, a population exceeding 60,-

people of whom half were ih.ue-9- t; ..% . i . .

Port, per bbl...... ........16 00 to 38 00Smoked hama.... 15Shoulders....... 10-12W

25 to jffil l t o I§-

Dried beef.........Beefsteak and roasts.......

Fowls,dre8sed, perlb ,..„... . .

General Markets.New York, July 6.

FLOUR-Steady but inactive; MinnesoUpatents, $4.85a5.10; winter s

ents, $4.85a5.10.

to cter English cables;all early session87 7-16c; December,

TALLOW-Quiet;4%4V4

• extras, $S.35a3.8C

HAT-Slow;choice, 95c.

POTATOES-Ste$1.50a2.50.

STRAW-Quiet; long TBEANS—Quiet; marro-

dium, $1.95a2; pea, $l,80al$2.S5a2.96.

WOOI^-Steady; domesiHOPS—Quiet; state, cc

1903, 26a34c.; 1902, 22a24c.;ciflc coast, 1903, 23a29c.; 17al3c.

BUTTER—Steady; erestate, d

arket held very firmSeptember, 87 3-16a

%aS7̂ 4c.ity, 4^0.; country.

shipping, 76c; good to

dy; new southe

e, *lal.!5., $2.85a2.9O; n

82%; red kidni

SPECIAL OFFERFOIt

July & AugustOne dozen of our $5.00 panel photo-

graphs for $3.00; another at 12.00.Best finish and late mounts

THE BICELQW GALLERY,66 Margaret St., Plattsburgh, N» Y.2554m2

r. I OANDUHN.OPTIC! AN,

JB5LY ENGAGEMENTS.Plattsburglh, Cumberland House, 5,

West Ohasy,,Mr. Wood's, 14th, p. m.IPem, July 23.Neurology and Ocular

specialty.

For tfale.1 (Pair of Matched Mares, good

drivers.3 Parthenon Colt, 4 years old.1 Kingley Colt, % years old.1 Kingley Colt, 1 year old,1 Mane and Colt by Kingley.

CHARLES HAMMOND,2556w2 iPlattaburgh, N. Y.

If you ihare fencing to buy WQ can

interest you. We have a large stock

and can supply the different heights to

meet requirements. The sale of wov-

en wire fencing has increased to large

proportions wi«hin a few years, show-

ing its popularity. The American is

one of the most satisfactory makes.

Call or write for caitalogue.

HENRY, WOOD &MARSAII,14 BSIDGE STSEEE. *

YOUNG HATTEN.Black Norman Stallion

Sired by Hatten No. 3688), bred byRobert "Golbriiath Ardnacnns, Aros,Isle of Mull, Scotland, sire Old KingCole No. -1236, dam Maggie No. 3497.

Hatten was imported (by Reid (Broth-ers of CSresoo. Iowa.

Ilatten ia a fine horse out of th«choicest stock and will make the sea-son of 1904 at my farm at Morrison-ville, N. Y.

Terms of ©errlce to insure in foaL$8.00.

All mares served at owner's risk.Service money due v t w m u * U-known to be In foal. Mum disposedof after service will fee axmtdaud iafoal and pay far Mfflce d«nan4«t

Batten's atSek cannot be beaten fordrivers, workers or sellers in tlMState.H. S. BECHWITH,

FOR SALE at a bargain, on easyterms, farm of 118 acrea, 2 mfiea eoattoof Mooers village. 'Apply to M. F.Parkhurst, Plattaburgh, N. Y. 4251t£

A great globe ornamented with, themap of the earth has been carved instone to decorate the estate of anicceatrtc (Englishman at Swanage. It

stands overlooking the sea.

to extra, 13al8a, 13al7, ; nova

ra, 10al5c.; western fachoice, lla-mfcc.; western.

CHEESE—Steady: stasmall, white, fancy. SM-c.8*4 6 % '

15c.:atioj crearr

8%c; fair to good, >;large, white, f;

full cream,r to good, 8a>]ored, fancy.poor, SVjaTc.;

uicy. i-ic; fair to good,;»*aTc.; large, colored, fan-to good, 7%a7Hc; poor,

EGGS—Steady to firm; state, 1ania and nearby, fancy, selected

20a21c.; firsts, lSal8^c.; westernselected, 18%al9c; average, priceIgc.; southern. laalUc.

iMAONE3IL.-HAt Zion Rectory, Man-chester Center, Vt., July 3, 1904, a sonto the (Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton D. B.

When YouBuyaCaniage

Buy a good carriage. You can save a few dollars by buying a "CheapJohn" vehicle, but it isn't economy In the long run or good sense in theshort run.

WE SAVE YOU MflNErOn vehicles, but you don't always know it until afterwards. We areshowing the handsomest and best lin e of Carriages, Runabouts, BuckBoards, etc., in Northern New York.

It matters not what you want, you'll (find it here and M. -will bo Justwhat you ought to have at just what you ought to pay. If you will fa-vor us with a call we will convince you that our goods &s well as ourprices are "Right" You run no risk when you buy at Ryan's.

Respectfully,

S. K. RYAN.

sPAOL.—'In Plattsburgh, June 30,1904, Peter Paul, aged 55 years. Fu-neral Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clockfrom St. JPeter's church.

lAY.-nAlt West iChassy, June ~ ,1904, Edith Louise, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Clarence D. Hay, aged twomonths and nine days.

WRIGHT—In iPlattsburgh, July 2,1904, of cholera infantum, NaomiElizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Wright, aged 11 months and10 days.

TAGiUEJ—At Mooers, N. Y., June 25,1904, at the residence of his daughter,John Tague.

He leaves to mourn his loss foursons and -three daughters.

CARD OF THANKS.We "wish to thamk the friends and

neighors for the flowers, kindness andassistance during the sickness anddeath of our father.

CATHERINE THOMPSON.a J. THOMlFSON. !

Mooers, N. Y. . j

To Reduce stockWe offer the following:10c Ginghams, 7c.25 and 15c Ginghams, 15 and 10c.50c Silk Ginghams for 25c.Dimities, 5 and 7cRemnants of Waistings:50c qualities for 20c.25c qualities for 10c.10c Percales and Crepes for 5c.Lawns, 3c.Tailor-made' Suits:*20 and |25 Suits for |10 to J17 50.$10 to $15 Suite for |5 to $10.Job Lota in Walking Skirts—50c,

75c, $2.00.

R. 0 . BARBER & SONS.