SSSBIBE^I ftjgpfluais Pay, 3

• "^yN<i^^'Vwjpwi(<yi)pi^hiiijj||i||

gjob Printing.,g • - ^ BILLS, CIRODLABS, " j *

«y- ' DofiaaaSj LADKES, E " J *

^ r NOTE.BKIPS, LcraEBHEADS, - * ^ g - j ElIiLHBABS^SlATEMaiJTS, ~ ^

•£f; BNVBLPEES, CAIIDS iSe.l^J

S s And Prices Right, ^ t

»s

I I *|

^ ; ^ i i r s , : a t H 1 3 r e w ' s . 41

g f l f eds lS l eaS ra t Drew's. 41

We"OentraV City, at Bowens'. l"']^ lit,

ffe Gum cures corns. At Bow-

M- tf

flg-to Mein's if you want bargains

r, cheap, at Spotswood's, Uler, saddle seat, and reedrock-

^jiGoa,-5e. per. pound, at D. J. i | j ' 8 market, this-week.

|feli pocket Books. Purses, card H$a' diaries, at OollinB' Drug and

Jfiffee. ^ Kilastjng upon the sidewalks of the Wfbt Norwood is hereby prohibit-pi ' | ; PEE OBDBB OF TRUSTEES.

p|&r line of pictures and easels for ISaay trade is complete, and we lllrioes that will please you. 42 § # T -• E. M. MAHEE.

l f | kinds of repairing doue at m!.'& McOlay's;' also horseshoeing Kfbeelwrighting work done and jijaaranteed. . tf Mih can buy more goods of E. M. IpNorfolk, N. Y., for $25, and

Jlian get an elegant bronze clock (po l l purchase. Very nice for a

^Ibse beautiful Lamps, at Collins' P'Storo are the "New" Eochester. iii.8 not the lowest in price, but J p best lamps made, and have a ifede reputation. Call and see |gv yon can buy them. 42

Terrace House property has mmu Bold to Holmes B. Stevens of lister, who will run the hotel next p i The former owner reserves a jpf ground and will conduct a gar-Ipiipply cottagerB -with vegetables.

Won't do a thing until you have """let present from our grand Holi-

jSock. Healy, the jeweler, Nor-

vm>X-Me'make a specialty of watch elean-m&} repairing of- all kinds. Work '"''fed to us is "certain to receive j-and.intelligent' treatment from

H i and skillful hands. All work mteed. A. 0. Healy, Norwood,

18 u

[jOne of the most disastrous fires jpieal has experienced for a long Ipvbroke out shortly befor 8 o'clock pSay evening^4jtejOB,e of the upper llilbf the Bar?6tt3wock on St. James JS . The fire was in the most dan-H B locality in tl&heart of the city. Rlo!s is said to behalf a million dol-pi'Just tell them that you saw me," *&at.I had just had a glimpse of an

Jptijdate, grandly assorted, low in plBolidfty stock at Healy's Jewelry | P Norwood, N. Y. That's where ijiitill have to get your Xmas pres-

„.. slam not in it. Don't depend Ipse this year. I am going home. Ipt SANTA CLAUS.

pjofessional snd Business Oards.

-Baby sleighs, at Drew's. 4 1

-Rocking horses, at G. \y. D r e w &

41

Y„ TBESPAY, DECEMBER 15, 1896, NUMBER 41

Son's.

D - ^ u l l l ^ o ^ l l kinds of sleds, at

fo^f °f Und6tWear afc *{™'« ^ a p —Lamps!

afc Drew's. Lamps Lamps, at cost,

41

B o w S t b 6 S p r t C 6 °OUSh Balsam at tf

?f?LhnTw> a n d lower than tf. Coon

fccrub. 42.

Lake

j p k ELLISON, Lawyer, 406 Ashland Block, | p ? Chicago 111. Mortgages foreclosed and ntptatB values given in any pi>rt of Che west.

MS.K. DOWSEY,- Physician and Sui-geon, [^Madrid, N Y.

K-5rUEPHY,AttomeyandCounssUor-at-Iiaw, i'Hotwood, N. Y.

p p . FLEETHAM,- Attorney and Counselor at yi;,.law, Brasher Falls, New York,

I f a . HINHAN, Justice of the Peace, Parish-ft§!.: Tille, H. Y. Notary Public with seal.

IffMp.N. BIXBY, Attorney and Coonsellor-at WMjim, Office in Phelp's Block, Norwood, N. Y.

MigERRBIAN, Attorney and Counsellor-at-JSftaw, Madrid, N. Y. Fire, Life and Accident •jgance placed.

| |ECiRR.-Stage leaves Waddingtonat 8:30 R&a; m, and 1:30 p. m.: arrives at, Ma 'rid at l %m. and 6:00 p. m. Meet all day traiDS and

, f e l S J . FLETCHER, Attorney and Coun­t y KUor-at-Law, Norwood, N. Y. Devoting

Wm exclusively to the' practice of Law in ail

fefeftSAjf II. OLAFLIN. \ GEORGE W. FULLER. ]K?L1N & PULLEB, Attorneys and Counsel-gwlors-'at-law, Pert Block, Norwood, N. Y. ft??} practice. Collections made promptly.

1 Oounsellor-at-Law lc Bon's store, Mas-

isr*. nywiaj attention given to drawing ^?urrogate notices, and. the collection ot

K l g A K I K S , Dental Surgeon, Norwood, N. Y. K&f.pffloe over L. ft. & H. Ashley's store. Testa E » N absolutely • without pain. Artificial

jmaierted on gold,1 silver and rubber. All pagarenteed. •'•' .

I * , ? HAWKINS, Attorney ana Counsellor, Bit., l ? i o m c e to Hawkins' Block, corner ot B a n d ' i a t n S t e , Potsdam, N Y Specialot-E?ogn6n to diawing papers, also to the t i.oie-BJ!l^ t! ,10rtKttgea a u d ^ collection of olairoa.

1 ) B 0 L PEARSON, Dentist Office over 'Collins Drug Store Patients wdl receive Wi careful and couiteous treatment. A"

iflw dental work done Teeth extracted by ? tttest painless method Prices reasonable.

fistoiVA * ' I t o 5 p M„7to8p.u. sun-

Education and

Employment. . . , - - „„..,,,„ Teaches practi-m\ *~T-V V I J ^ N cal lyand nupplies

iBPmmS-TOFMAP/ff veai For Cata ^mm, C A ^ B ^ L L & HOJT, Albany, »• Y.

JKW00»l6»GEN(U<8@

ever, at Kinsman's.

-Wombat coat for service ooa for beauty, Dog coat for a Fuller has them.

--A. citizen who resides near lake Titus was fined 850 by a Malone justice • or having speckled tront in his posse" mon after the close of the open Lason.

^ T ^ ' ^ T 6 ^ £arftt°Sa Potato Chips in bulk Plonda Oranges, new Lemons, tresh Uranbetries, new Prunes, SunbVht boap tresh Figs, and Dates, at P.°G Partridge's. i t

—The Board of Supervisors of St Lawrence county completed their work this fall in a twenty day session. In many smaller counties, and with much less to do, supervisors are still in ses­sion.

—Carpet sweepers of every descrip­tion, at G. W. Drew & Souls. 41

—Arthur Roby of North Burke re­ceived quite a severe injury recently by being hooked in tbe eye by a cow. It was at first feared that he would lose the sight of his eye, but he is now fully re­covering and will be all right in a short time.

—11 Cakes soap for 25 cents, at Spotswood's.

—Mrs. Annie ColtoD, employed as a domestic in the family of Clinton Love­less, at Ogdensburg, oommitted suicide Friday evening by drowning herself in the St. Lawrence river. She leaves a little six-year-old son, whom she had ar­ranged to send to her mother's home, in EusBell.

—Great bargains in Double Damasks and Towels for Xmas at Mein's.

—Oar Holiday Bargains outbargain all bargains. We want to show you how high a value we can give you for your money, so come right in, before the cream is taken off. Healy, the jeweler, Norwood, N. Y.

—Game Protectors Hazen, of Ham­mond, and Hathaway of Harrisville, se­cured evidence against Messrs Frank Farmer, E. W. Gaddis and a Mr. Davis all prominent merchants of Gouverneur for violations of the fish and game laws. Farmer and Davis settled by paving their fines, but Gaddis did not feel disposed to do likewise—but he probab­ly will later on.

--What shall we buy for Christmas? is the (jue-tion that is nosv beginning to agitate the minds of the people, rich and poor, high and lowly, married aud single. The easiest way of solving the matter is to go at once to Collins Drug Store and see their display of beautiful articles for presents. You are sure^ to be suited. ^

—Look over the folio wing list and see if there is not something among these useful articles that will answer fur the OhristmaB present you want: Wcite Shirts, Fancy Shirts, Night Shirts, Undershirts, Overshirts, Collars, Gun*, Gloves, Mittens, Neckwear, MuHlers, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Overgaiters, Hose, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, as we 1 as the usual line of men and boys cloth­ing. W. D. Ft-LLEK. 42.

-Special discount on Lace Curtains and Portieres during the Holiday trace, at the People's One Price Cash Store.

GEO. F. OLAIUC k Co.

- T h e five monitors, began years ago, are now completed. Many naval au­thorities believe them to be th, best coast defense war vessels that can be made and advocate such construction Sstead of great seagoing battleships As this nation does not go abroad in t S o i wars, but.only destres to pr0y w t itself against invasion, the poncy advocated by these critics of making this tvre of coast defenders inStead oi S g o S battleships, appears to be sen-

sible. -Our goods are on display. Look at

you don't come. A. ^. n-^i, wood, N. Y.

spir i ted lawsuit ^ o / t ! ^ . S ^ ' — e of Fort Covington vs. £,1C6 W Dav of Ogdensburg. Mrs. Silas W.;Day, °i A D t t y assaulted LePage charges thatiWi.w y h 6r last January when ^ iQg her husband on an in. LU Le_

^^cret:roSggiingchi-

PEOPLE YOU MEET.

MK. AND Mrs. C. J. Wilber, of Hel­ena, visited friends in town last week.

CHAS. HAICINS, who is in Philadelphia, attending a dental college, is expeoted home, this week, for the Holidays.

EDWABD K. BALLOU, of Norwood, is i i t m o s t T e o e n t s t a c i ent to' enter the Albany Business College, from this vicinity.

SnisEK HALE has been appointed road master of the O. & L. C. division ot the Central Vermont Eailroad, and has moved to Malone.

Miss CARRIE STORKS, the popular dance pianist, of Cantoc, came down and played for a partv, given by the young people, last Friday evening. I t was a most pleasant and enjoyable af­fair.

DR. BOBEKT BROOAX, of St. Paul, Kansas, brother of Michael Brogan, of this place, died Tuesday morning, aged 51 years. He had undergone an opera­tion, which he did not survive.

H. H. DAY and wife, Mrs. C. B. Nuns,- Mrs. N. M. Claflin, Mrs. A. J. Phillips, Miss Alice Ashley and Messrs. Horace Powell and F. H. Dailey attend­ed the Ci-ane Institute Concert/at Pots­dam, last Friday night. , '

AS MEAN HUSBAN6S THINK. A woman's work is simply fun. Hut man must work 1-ke a son-of-a-gun.

- L A. W. BULLETIN.

nese i » t ° t o \ T S L £ " 1395, the dian border and on Dec. officers went tc>JfL age s e n t rest him. He wja » t h e ~ his boy to the hoBse al to^JU who took to him aRevolver an gg

the government officeiofl ^ under threat of s h o o t ^ > d January 2C he was ar S e p t e mber. On convicted a Buflaloias F f f ioers h a n d .

the day Of h'8.ortr0

eoknimto the house, cuffed ^ f f l i s

t 0w ° i in French tea

a n d he askedJiis Wte 1

revolver. Day 6 i a ^f s k e says did her leaving a o W u « a

v S % M ,ivch bodily »]«»«*• 5 X * i n f a v o r o M r . ^ t b e

^ f ^ S . e t t h e b ^ n s .

—It will soon be tax time again.

—Get your Christmas Goods at Spots-wood's.

—Shawls, Bed Blankets, Comforta­ble at Mein's, cheap.

—Home made mincemeat, 10c. per pound, at D. J. McCarthy's market, this week.

—M. F. Collins & Son ask youjo call and see their display of Calendars and Booklets. They are dainty goods. 42

—Those who come early will reap the best, and that with little money, at Healy's Jewelry store, Norwoqd, N. Y.

—A good assortment of Ladies' Pock­et Books, Sterling silver trimmed, at Healy's jewelry store, Norwood, N. Y.

—There will be an oyster supper at the Union Church, Kaymondville, Wed­nesday evening, Dec. 23, for the benefit of the pastor,

—Special Clearance Sale, at Smith's Millinery Store, for 30 days. Largest variety, choicest designs. Lowest prices on high class novelties.

—Kobes, Blankets and Coats at Mein's cheap for cash.

—An elegant line of gents' hemstitch­ed silk, linen and Japanet handerchiefs; plain, fancy and initial, at Fuller's. 42

—The Ogdensburg foot-ball team, af­ter paying all the expenses of the season just ended, have been able to turn the neat f urn of §105.50 into the O. A. O. treasury.

- It is rumored at Keeseville that a silk glove factory will shortly be started there. Nothing definite, however, is yet known as to who ia the originator of the project.

—Hundreds of dozens of handker­chiefs of every description and prices from 2c. to $2.00 each. Always accept­able as a gift. GEO. F. CLAEK & Co.

—List of unclaimed letters remaining in the post office, Norwood, N. Y., Dec. 14, 1890: Wm. Alexander, E. B. Cas-ner, MIPS A'ice M. Hardy, Wm. Hack-ett, Mrs. S. Williams, Mr. George Weir, Wm. Yell. E. F. HALL, P. M.

—The ladies of St. Phillip's Guild will give a Pillow-Dex Social at the residence of Dr. Pea3e, Frid-iy evening, Dec. 18th. A cordial invitation is ex­tended to all. Entertainment and re­freshments, 15 cents.

—Out of 54 candidates who received life certificates at the State teachers' examination held August last, St. Law­rence furnishes three. They are Bes­sie P. Bradford, of Louisville, John B. Laidlaw, of Fine, Frank H. Wallace, of Madrid.

—M. F. Collins & Son are making constant additions to their eandy de­partment, which is well stocked with the most delicious chocolates and uon-bons, including buttercups, pea nut brittle, velvet molasses candy, caramels and marshmallows. 42

—Halsey B. Smith, of Hermon, was arraigned* before U. S. Commissioner E L. Strong, Saturday morning, at Ogdensburg, charged with violating the revenue laws, He pleaded guilty and was held to await the action of the grand jurv, whi6h meets at Albany, and bail placed at $250.

—M. F. Collins & Son are selliDg Dolls at low prices. A large assort­ment from one cent to five dollars each.

42 —The Deer Eiver Grange Dramatic

Club will present the popular drama'in five acts, entitled "Millie, the Quadroon at Memorial Hall, Lawrenoeville, N. X , next Friday evening, Deo. 18th. A oon-oert will be given bv local talent, alter the play, and the evening's1 entertain­ment will olose with a dance. Bolfej's Family Orohestra will furnish music. Admission 25 and 35 cts. • Fred Shep-is business manager. . .

M F Collins & Son want -you to oome in and see how little it takes to secure approbate gifts toi those you desire to remembo- *-

-Special prices for cash at Mem a till after the hohdajs

—Come to Mein's for Holiday Goods. —Twelve cakes of Soap at Mein's for

25 cents.

—Mr. Haggett has erected a nice large barn for Mr. Phillips.

—A full line of hall trees, sideboards, book eases, at G. W. Drew & Son's. 41

—The Bunions Gallery, at this place, will he open Deo. 24, 25 and 2(5. 42

—Horse Blankets, Eobes, and Fur Coats, to close out, cheap, at Mein's.

—H.. M. Kinsman has the largest line of Blankets and Robos in town. tf.

—Don't fail to see the dainty book­lets and calendars at Collins' Drug and Book Store. 42

—The Norwood farmers' sheds were crowded to their full capacity and many teanis were turned away la&t Friday.

—Red advertisements are getting quite numerous in the NEWS. Mr. Rus­sell is keeping ahead of the procession.

—Christmass gifts in abundance. No difficulty in making selections. Prices always the lowest, at Collins Drug and Book Store. • 42

—Charles E. Murphy, of Norfolk, has begun the study of law in the of­fice of L. E. Ginn, There are now seven law students in Potsdam.

—Fred Johnson, a brakeman on the A. & St. L. R. R., was seriously injur­ed Saturday, at Malone, He was jam­med ;between an engine and ear.

—While jumping from a train on the R. W. & O. road, in Watertown, Her­bert Molntyre, the 14 year-old son of W. H. Mclntyre, had his skull fractured.

—If you wish to buy a common sense person a common sense Christmas gift, you will find one at the People's One Price Cash Store.

GEO. F . CIABK & Oo. prop's. —Will Lawrence, a farmer living in

the town of Lorraine, found 13 of his flook of sheep killed by dogs, a few days since. The town of Lorraine will have to settle.

iAbout 100 hands are kept bijsy at the !PlattBburg shirt factory, and the prospects for a busy winter are good. Work is plentiful just now, there being enough of it in sight to last at least a couple of months.

—1 pound of Pepper at Mein's for 10 cents.

Sacrifice Sale for the next 30 days, at Smith's Millinery Store. Trimmed hats;a|nd bonnets at prices below cost, to cloipe. out, quickly.

—Mein's Shoe stock must be reduced. Come and get bargains. »

—The board of supervisors changed the St. Lawrence county map by tak­ing the township of Clifton aud annex­ing it to the town of Glare. So that hereafter Clinton will be a part of Clare.

•Bloomfield Usher, son of Bloomfleld Usher, of Potsdam, his home in New York city, Thursday," last. He was 56 years of age. For the past 25 years he has been in the custom house, in New York.

—J. R. Hill, formerly salesman for Bacon & Gould cheese factory, in the town of Pamelia, has disappeared, and the patrons are looking for him and for about $400 wtiich belongs to them. For the past four years Hill has been em­ployed as maker at the Bacon & Gould factory, and this season has acted as salesman. He came originally from Canada.

—In the case of Edward H. Litch­field vs. the Norwood Manufacturing Company, the referee has given a judg­ment for plaintiff for $3,425 and costs. The action was for an injunction and for damages on three causes of action. The The fir t claim was for outting thirty-nine trees to clean out an old tote road. These were from three to eight inches through, and were worth about two ceuts each. The referee held that this cutting damaged the entire tract of 8,654 acres, and allowed $176 damages. The plaintiff proved by expert wituesses-that there were 100,000 stumps on the tract less than eleven inches through. The contract provided that no trees should be out into saw logs less than eleven inches at the stnmps. The de­fendant proved that they put no trees into saw logs oi lumber of any kind smaller than that, and that from 70,000 to 80,000 small trees ;were needed for roads, skids and other lumbering pur­poses. The referee found that they cut 100,000 small trees and that they used 57,500 for lumbering purposes and gave judgment for $2,000 for this, Tbe contract allowed them to. make dams and to flow and overflow all lands, and to raise all lakes and ponds for all lum­bering purposes. They used Jenkins' Pond in the ordinary way for driving

the late died at

COUNTY BOARri OF TRADE.

CANTON, N. Y., Dec. 5, 1896.

Our telegram quotes fancy cheese, small 10a, large 103@10ic, market steady. Cable 51s. Receipts 27,000 boxes, exports 14,000. Creamery but­ter 24c., market Arm. Receipts 34,000 tubs, exports none.

Large cheese have advanced io. dur­ing the week, and butter 2o. per pound.

One. ye'ar ago butter sold on this board at 23@23jo,

Twenty' creameries have registered 357 tubs of butter.

One week ago 1,000 tubs of butter were "sold yery late in the evening and dn Monday!at-2% to 20^o. and 20Jc, some having assorted-lots-

This is the last market day of this season. The prices were very low on cheese until October, when a syttematio boom was put.insforoe by the Montreal dealers for a' purpose, until Boston got into the tide, and in the excitement of business the prices were forced too high and will tend to Btop consumption, and give us a surplus next spring, which will be liable to take us into the sum­mer to recover from and under these cir­cumstances some dissatisfaction was ex­perienced at the time of delivery. Our looal dealers were not to blame, as they always work under orders. The butter trade has experienced a-healthy advance for4he last three weeks, and we are ex­pecting better times in the near future. The buyers and sellers will continue to meet at the American house eaoh Satur­day while the butter making continues.

300 tubs of butter sold at 20|o. M. R. WAIT, Seoretary.

• » • THE SHAW DAMAGE CASE.

The General Term has affirmed the judgment of the St. Lawrence Circuit Court in the Shaw damage case, which awarded William Shaw $4,500 and costs for injuries caused by falling through a bridge crossing Trout Brook between the towns of Potsdam and Madrid.. The damage and costs now amount to $6,000 We trust the town is now satisfied with the outlook, snd will carry the oase no further. Without pretending to any great knowledge of the legal merits of the oase, we felt that the town should have been satisfied with the decision of the Circuit Court, and said so, urging a settlement when the matter was con­sidered at the annual town meeting of 1894. E. A. Merritt, Jr., since elected supervisor, took the same position, and a vote showed quite'a large number of citizens who believed Mr. Shaw was in the right in the contention.

FIRE AT MASSENA.

Last Friday evening, the.light from a J

fire ,in the Northeast epuld-be distinctly seen from Norwood. I t proved to be the barn of Mr. J. B. Bailey, about two miles below Massena Springs. The fire caught from the explosion of a lantern. The cattle, 30 in number, were saved, but all other contents, snob as hay and grain, were lost. Partially insured.

OBITUARY.

In South Bombay, Deoember 2,1896, of pneumonia, Mr. John Olemaw, .aged 68 years. In memoriam, resolutions were adopted by the O, E, Society of the South Bombay M. E. Church, on the death of Mr. John Clemaw:

WHEKEAS, Our Divine Father, in his infinite love and wisdom, has called to the heavenly kingdom, Mr. >John Glemaw, an active member of this society, therefore be it

Resolved, That in the death of Mr. Clemaw we lose an efficient worker for Christ and the church; one whom we always found ready to do the master's bidding and whose christian experience was helpful to all who knew him.

Resolved, That we extend to his family our heartfelt sympathy and pray that God, who chaateneth those whom he lovetb, may comfort them in their sorrow.

Resolved, That a copy of the resolu­tions be sent to the family and be en­tered upon the Secretary's books of the society and printed in our local papers.

W. H. DUNN, Seo'y. , » i « ,

—Rockers, in mahogany, curly birch,-oak, Delfa and white, at G. W. Drew & Son's. _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ 4 1

TOWN TAXES. Notice is hereby given that I, the un­

dersigned, collector for the town- of Norfolk, am prepared to receive taxes at my residence, in Raymondville, for the next thirty day8,,gtijpne per cent., and I will be' at the 'store of Oy D. Graves, December 22d; at the Plum Brook store, the 29th, and also at the Atwater House, January 9th, 1897.

G. G. SHEETS, Collector-^ Dated, Deoember 9th, 1896. 42-

AN R. W. & O. BRAKEMAN ED.

KIL-

CLOSING OUT TAMOSHANTERS At less than cost. 50e. wools at 25c.

50 and 75c tarns at 22 and 45c. Sable boas $4.98, ostrich boas, $2.25 and $1.48 feather boas 50 and 75c, all going at less than actual cost. Our special tale continues on Millinery and Art Material No trouble to show goods, at the Brow-nell Millinery and Art Store.

* « m Manaena.

Deo. 14.—Miss 'Villie Beach has re­turned from visiting friends at Potsdam.

J . G. McOleod and bride, of Louis­ville Landing, "visited Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Tilden last Tuesday.

The pastors' and leaders' convention held in the M. E. church last Monday and Tuesday was a very interesting and profitable meeting.

A little daughter came to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Besau on Thanksgiving day, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casaw on Wednesday, Deo. 2.

A few days ago while A. A. Smith was engaged in the woods with his team he was severely kicked by one of the horses, one foot striking him on the shoulder and the other on the chin. He was picked by unconscious by Mr. T. Palmer, who was assisting fchim, and taken home, but was able to be around again in a short time.

Last Friday evening the friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson gave them quite a surprise in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar­riage. They were presented with a very nice set of dishes, besides many other useful articles. A good time was enjoyed by all.

There were no preaching services in the Congregational church yesterday as Rev. S. A. Worden was called to Ames, N. Y., on account of the death of his brother, Rev. A.,T. Worden.

Arthur W , the little son of Mrs. J . Ryau, died Dec. 8 of membranous croup. ANON.

-«-« *» TESTIMONIALS.

F r o m Ci t izens of P e n n s y l v a n i a w h o H a v e B e e n Cared by C h a m b e r ­

l a i n ' s Congli R e m e d y . Mr. W. W. Spillen, drug clerk, with

J. .W. McDonnell, Parnassus, Pa , says: " I was out all one night lash winter and contracted a severe' cold. I was so

logs each spring for eighty seasons, no hoarse for a week I could hardly speak. objection being made daring all that Knowing how well customers of our

Soon after T H E NEWS went .to press,, last Tuesday, George Jenkins was caught between the cars ot Massena and instantly killed. He is a you^g mar­ried man and leaves a smallf-, family. The care between which the man was caught were examined" here' by Car In­spector Smith, ' and found id "be all right. No blame is attached to the train crew for the accident.

time; A count showed th«t at ' the end of the eight years there were 952 dead trees,'.mostly under six inches through, around the-pond. The referee finds these were:ali unnecessarily killed, that

store spoke of Chamberlain's Gough Remedy, I concluded to try it.. One half of 'a bottle cured me entirely." , J; A. Van Yal'zah, Hughesville, Pa.,

says: "Ohamberiain's Cough Remedy in flooding they had no righted kill any ( ] j a s proven, so - valuable that I do hot trees,-an& allows $1,250 damages'f6.the hesitate to rebommencl it to any one." whole tract, tThe defendant proved an " '•-*" •'••-•••» - - ' - ' ------"•»•=--<••* overpayment'on the same contracti of $1,260,, andi'the referee refused' 'to con-

'siqer that' at %\\.. The defendant is con-fl'dent it will reverse the decision, and will take ansappeafc Cantwell & Oaht-,welYfor plaintiff, N. M. Clafliri 'for de-•fehdaht; ", . -' '

EVERYBODY!

A good supper will he served each evening of the bazaai) (Dec 15 fromM&ve t j eight o'clock, Pfioe 15$ At the reading room

Dr. Winger,. EphrataV says: "Mr. if, L\ Kline'^S cig&r maker at. this place, reports':'a^ completevlstirfr-<$ his cough with ftififty ;Ceht" BpttiS.or Chamberlain's, Oouglu^^&eaj^lfeiVJie'^a'slSie'd'Others whibh'hataifailedi,,' i?or. -sale at 25 an<J 50 dehteff ,er\ bdftlelby; Mi 'A5alleyv>Ndi!V wdo^^^^'Ms9Mr^i%?.^8ppat:

s A! M

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CLAIRVOYANT MEDICAL EXAM­INATIONS FREE.

By D o c t o r s Butterfielcl a n d W a i t , a t t h e -Whitney H o t e l , Norwood , M o n d a y ,

D e c . 32d, f rom 8 a . m . t o 3 p . m . The doctors will give you a compre­

hensive statement of your physical, mental and nervous conditions from a standpoint not before attained by medi­cal men. All chronic diseases treated, especially those who have been con­sidered hopeless. Their examination proves at onoe whether or not your case is curable. Absolute and speedy cure for epilepsy and kindred disorders. All examinations and consultations absolute­ly free. Call and see them. 42

IN NEW QUARTERS.

Having removed from the old stand on the west side of Market street, I •would like to.have all my old customers and all who- intend to purchase any­thing in the jewelery line, just make a mental note of my removal so as to know where to find me. My new store is in the A. A. Senter block on the east side of Market street, second door south of the corner of Market and Elm. It will-be woith your while to come in and see what a well appointed and well stocked jewelry store is like. I occupy the 'entire store, and furnishings and goods are all the most modern. The- < increased room has enabled me to put, , in many new lines of goods, including; lamps, fine china and stationery. Thanking my many customers for past; patronage and favors I would respect­fully solicit-a share of their future trade and cordially invite all to come, in and>. inspect my new store and stock. 4l,„v- 4 iv i

J O H N F . BxJTIiEB, Jewler and Optioan, Potsdam, N. Y..

• - » - • • — = —

--Couches inCorduroy, Velvet,Plush. Moquette, gbodJvalue and a fine assort- / ment to select from, $5.00 and up. .JM^,,. price on willow and swing rockers iSfs^*l, low that every one will buy one fb|§™;g? Xmas. Special prices on all millinery goods to olose balance of stock. :

Respectfully, - . 42 ' _E. M. MAHBB. ..;•

ROOMS TO RENT. Large, fine, living.rooms, newly re- :'«j

fitted, in -the NEWS BLOCK. Inquire at - ,.y NEWS office. tf" '

SPECIAL SALE 6F MILLINERY ; At E. M. Maher's, cpmni6nci6g«JPhu^s-

day, ,£»ecember 17, for^'djysjonly.^Our/; stock,is,all'new. w*»-i «-£*™»*A'i','-iu«;isi; ~

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