1 F R I D A Y M O R N I N G , S E P T . 29, 190 4. THE PLATT8BUKGH SENTINEL -AND CIJNTON COUNTY FARMER.

CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS, 1904.

5 of the Laws ( eightreby

lowing jiiopoaoJ amendment to

ferred to the Legislature to bee

h«ld on the eighth day of Nohundred and four, and is pub,i;hundredlor threeEjeci iin

prec ling '

Visions. JOHN F. O'tflUEN, Secretary cAMENDMENT NUMBER ONE.

Concurrent Resolution of the Senate•eznbly, proposing ame]K!n,c:ii to articlethe Constitution, relating to improvfcigh-

Sectionthat the s•mended L| 12. /mdebts ot f

solved, (if the .My <

t h e nprovc . of 1

3 the following sect]! of Highways.—A debt

1 orizad by law

j&lly Engaged inappellate justice

r departmay of Decic" appella

ity and county of New York, the superii

New York: In Assembly, M»r. M,lfN.—Hie foregoing resolution was duly passed, »majority of all the members elected to the as-sembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths beingpresent. S. F. NIXON, Speaker.

Stc*« of New York: In Senate, Apr. 14, 1904.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a ma-

thereof? throe-tm^s" hieing present™ ' F R A N K * ^HIGGINS, President.

of thi

L A W S O F N E W Y O R K — By A u t h o r i t y . I d l 8 c r e t i o n of the s t a te comptroller, con-

ter 8, Gene

AN ACT t

al L a w s ]

CHAP. 752. .amencl the gene

State 8.: I 1 red the presn,. proposii

copy of |

of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fo[L. S.] JOHN F. O'BRIEN, Secretary of State

the time oi ] York, s

7 York: In Sena

aall be deter•nalJ also provioe lor me ethereof among the countithe debts authorized by tr.

ceed the sdoili Themuch debt and t

general laws whose foreOiminished during the e

t of

«ries of such , - . . . -donate part of the interest thereof), but•hill at any time for any highway be required topay more than tUrty-flve hundredths of the cost«f such highway, and no town more than fifteenhundredths. NomPof the provisions of the fourth••ction of thu article shall appiy to debts for theImprovement of highways hereby authorized.| 2, Resolved, (if the assembly concur) that theforegoing amendment be referred to the Legisla-ture, ' ' ' "• * u - — * ' »'•—•'—

and iof the Cons

ulha previousbe publishedtime of such

pr. 1, 1903.—State of New York: In SenaThe foregoing resolution was duly passed, a m»-|£r*« ol all the sehators elected voting in favorthereof. Uy order of the Senate, FRANK W.HIGGINS, President.

State of New York: In Assembly, Apr. 2, 1903.--The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a ma-jority of all the members elected to the assembly•voting in favor thereof, gy order of the Assem-bly, I . F. NIXON, Speaker.

State of New York, Office of the Secretary ofState, u . : 1 have compared th« preceding: copv

Blent to article Beven of' the Constitution, withthe original concurrent resolution on flic in this•fflce, and I do hereby certify that the same ig acorrect transcript therefrom, and ot the wholethereof. Given under my hand and the seal ofoffice of the Secretary of State at the city ofAlbany, Uii3 twenty-filth day of July, in the year«J our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and four.| L . S.j JOHN F. O'BRIEN, Secretary of State.

YORK, OFFICE OF THE" • "" 1004.—Pur-

fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New-York, and section seven of chapter nine hundredand nine of the laws of eighteen hundred andninety-six, notice is hereby given that the fol-lowing proposed amendment to section four ofarticle Beren of the Constitution of the State ofSew York is referred to the Legislature to beChosen at the nest General Election of Senators inthis State to be held on the eighth day

i hundred eeek for

electiothree

iblished:hs next precedingnformity with the'. O'BRIEN, Secre-

math g e n - -aforesaid provisions.ftury of State.

AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO.Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and

mendmentthe time within which debts of the state must hepaid and striking from said section certain limita-

Section 1. Betolved (if the assembly concur),that tectlon four of article leren of the consti-tution be amended to read *s follows: ArticleVII. I *. Except the debts specified in sectionstwo and three of this trticle, no debts shall behereafter contracted by or in behalf of this state,unless such debt shall be authorized by a law for•one ringl* work or object, to be distinctlyapecified therein; and puch law shall impose andprovide for th« collection of * dii * ' 'to pay, and sufficient to pity,«uch debt at it falls didischarge the principal

p*y, the interest on, and also to pay andsuch debt within fifty

til it all, i• general election, hare been submitted to the peo-ple, aod have received a majority of all the voteseast for and against it at such election. On theA M I passage of such bill in either house of thelegislature, the question shall be taken by ayesavid noes, to be duly entered on the journalsthereof, and shall be: "Shall this bill pass, andWight the same to receive the sanction of thepeople?" The legislature may at any time, afterthe approval of such law by the people, if no4le.bt saall have been contracted in pursuancethereof, repeal the same; and may at any time,%y law, forbid the contracting of any furtherdebt or liability under such law; but the taximposed by such act, in proportion to the debt•nd liability which may have been contracted.tn pursuance of such law, shall remain in forceamd be irrepealable, and be annually collected,%ntil the proceeds thereof shall have made theprovision hereinbefore specified to pay and dis-iCharga the interest and principal of such debtand liability. The money arising from any loanor stock creating such debt or liability shall beapplied to the work or object specified in the actauthorizing such debt or liability, or for the pay-isent of such debt or liability, and for no otherpurpose whatever. No such law shall be sub-anitted to be voted on, within three months tfterits passage or at any general election when any•ther law, or any bill, shall be submitted t

• period not exceeding _..., ,, -_ —bonds heretofore authorized but not issued i•hall impose and provide for the collection ouurect Annual tax for the payment of the samehereinbefore required. When any sinking ftcreated under this section shall equal in amothe .debt for which it was created, no furthern e t tax shall be levied on account of said siing fund and the legislature shall reduce thet o an amount equal to the accruing interest

- Mch debt. | 2. Resolved (if the assembly conctthat the foregoing amendment be referred tolegislature to be chosen at tho next general etion of senators, and in conloimity with sect--..

' "e fourteen of the constitution, be pub-lonths previous to the time

. 21, 1903.—majority of

•of.

tithed for thi•uch election.

State of New York: In Senate, A]This resolution was duly passed, a majority• n the senators elected voting in favor thenBy order of the Senate, FRANK W. HIGGl:Tr iden t .

State of New York: In Assembly, Apr. 51003.—This resolution was duly passed, a rrJorfty ol all the memberB elected to the assemtvoting in favor thereof. By order of the AsseiSdr. S. F. NIXON, Speaker.

State of New York, Office of the Secretary ofState, w.: I have compared the preceding copy ofconcurrent resolution, proposing an amendment•eefion four of article seven of the Constitutwith the original concurrent resolution on fll<this Office, and 1 do hereby certify that the sila * correct transcript therefrom, and of the w!thereof. Given under my "hand and the sea:•fflce of the Secretary of State at the cityAlbany, this twenty-fifth day of July, in the':«f our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fith. S.3 JOHN F. O'BRIEN, Sacretary of Stat

STATE OF NEW YORE, OFFICE OF THESecretary of 8tai.t, Albany, July £0, l&M.— Pi•uant to the provisions of seotion one of artit..lourteen of the Constitution of the State of Net•York, and section seven of Chapter nine hundred•nd nine of the Laws of eighteen hundredninety-six, notice is hereby given that thelowing proposed amendment to section two otic'.u six o« the Constitution of the State ofIfork U referred to the Legislature to be ch*t the next General Election of Senators inStat* to be held on the eighth day of Novennineteen hundred and four, and is published• week for three months next preced:a o e p g*ral Election in conformity with the•rovisions. JOHN F. O'BBIKN, SKate.

AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE.

JU.-.ly, proposingarticle six of •._._

"ie appellate diitutior

! the s

•mbly .

uprer

""Section 1. Resolved (if the i

tion be amended to read aa follows: Article VI| 2. The legislature shall divide the state int<four judicial departments. The first departmen•hail consist ol the county of New York; thiOthers shall be bounded by county lines, and becompact and equal in population us nearly as maybe. Once every ten years the legislature may altShe Judicial departments, but Without increaairthe number thereof. There shall be an appcllidivision of the supreme court, consisting of sevenJustices in the first department, and of five justice* in aach of the oilier Uepartn.eui.ii. lu CULLdepartment four shall constitute a Quorum and theconcurrence of three shall bt necessary to a deci

*aaa. From all the justices elected to the supremecourt the governor shall designate those who shallconstitute the appellate division in «ach depart-ment; and be shall designate tht prtsiding ju?"<"«thereof, who shall act as such during his texr•fflce, and shall be a resident of the departmThe other justices shall be designated for i<•f five years or the unexpired portions of trespective term* of office, if leas than five yi'£~tv>ru tiniB to tiins us the terms of such dotitions expire, or vacancies occur, he shall n

, Mar. 29, 1904.-

ily passed, a mu-

rder oi

Assembly, Apr. 6, 1904.—was du(y passed, a ma-; elected to the assembly

the Const!

if the Law:

Statofarticle

of New Yor:t Ger ral Ele>

office i I do her •tiiy t

Dfflce of the Secretary of State atAlbany, this twenty-fifth day of July,of our Lord, one thousand nine hundr[L. S.] JOHN F. O'BRIEN, Secretary

ators in this State to'bu held'on the "eighth dayof November, nineteen hundred and four, ani is

the aforesaid provisions. JOHN F. O'BRIEIJSecretary of State.

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

sembly, proposing an amendment to article sixof the constitution in relation to providing ad-ditional justices of the supreme court and judges

j of the court of appeals.Section I. Resolved (if the assembly concur)

that Bection one of article six of the constitutionj be amended so as to read as follows: § 1.I Supreme court; court of appeals; how consti-

tuted; judicial districts.—-The supreme court U

aw May 14. 190

eciuisition ot

, with the ap-

nlnety-two, e:to municipal

;ix hundreof eighteetitled "An

following amoto provide thcounty withKings countypointed by thsalary shall :dollars a year

laries

: First. A sum

f any fundssaid tax the

ifficient

otnd. A

rights . -Koi3 of any gicipal or ot

ashingited

r dyecity

? in. r millwithi!

turing,sit-

c o u y of Dutch geither of the towns of Fishkill. Wappin-gers or Poughkeepsie into the Hudson riv-

STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THEleeretary of State, Albany, July 25, 1904.—?uiuant to the pi

any,

and sectline of t:

roposed a

seven of Chaptei

s heraby given t

jquity, subject to su'.ho court of appeals

Hie ^existing judic'-'

late jurisdiction ois or may be pre

Thentil changed a hereins

: of theivided.

hundred and four, and is published once a weeknext preceding such general

__ -mity with the aforesaid pro-visions. JOHN F. O'BRIEN, Secretary of State.

MENDMENT NUMBER FOUR.Concunx.it Resolution of the Senate and As-

sembly, proposing an amendmiof article sjx of the constitutior

ction 1. Resolved, (if .t

of oye and t

the constitutejws: J 6. Circt

ished from and after the last day of Decieighteen hundred and ninety-live. All their" ' shall thereupon be vested ir - L

ind all actions and proceed!inguprer

1 all actions and proceedings then pend-ich courts shall be transferred to the

ty of this state, havingto the latest state enumedred thousand, shall have

iprcferrcd c^use cannot

i population according

be reached for trial in

signed by afact to the .may by ord

iurt of appeals,r authorize theal commission-

nade it exceed;xceeding six years,

duplicate and one <in the office of the. _ . . _ . - A the clerk of the csaid appointments are authorized.division of the department embrac

'eupon appoint the numbmiseioners authorized by said

l i f i t i i

nty in whichThe appellateg said county

f tri&l ffiyi requiredey shall

h i h th

rderq j

They shall possess ajnty for which they are ap

of a justice of the supremtrial and disposition ot caus

' ' ' the settle

pow<all possess i

a justice of raid si. They may b

;£ is provided in c:ourt. They shall eatii receive an mouii sif twelve thousand dollars to be paid by'ounty for which thev are appointed, andlot practice law. f 2. Resolved, (if the as

_)ly concur) tnst tri6 forc^oiii^ E m c tferred to the legislature, to be chos

1 election of senators, and in conformity__,-._-.» one,' article foiirt«#n, of the constitutionbe published for three months previous to thetime of such election.

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

State of New York: In Assembly, Apr. 8, 1C04.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a ma-jority of all the members elected to the assembly

By order of the A'ssembly, S. F. NIXON^ Jpeak'eVState of New York, Office of the Secretary oi

State, ss.: I have compared the preceding copy ofconcurrent resolution, proposing J " '•-

A the judges transferredaction of this article, all of

xmtinue to be justices of the su-during their respective terms, andiitional justices who shall reside in

and be choSen by the electors of, the wvcral P I -isting judicial districts, three in the fl

preme

thre the , of tinother districts; and of their successoi,.cesson of said justices shall be chosen by theelectors of their respective judicial districts,Th« legislature may alter the judicial districtsonce after every enumeration under the consti-tution, of the inhabi

id in the distmay at any

interest* ri

gs thatthe

f j

noto that any bill increasing thees or judges as aforesaid shallit of two-thirds of the mem:h branch of the legislature, i> assembly N

when it desie tl _

ipreme court or of judge

idg-es of

*"Q ^ f Tive the aelected

six of the constitutioraa follows: f 7. Courtappeal* is a 'chief judge i

._»lved (itJ of article

imendid so as to readjppeaU.—The court of

:inued. It shall consist of the1 associate judges now in-office,

:h additional judges as the legislaturemay from time to time provide in accordancewith Bection one of this article and as may beelected according to law, who shall hold theiroffices until the expiration of their respectiveterms, and of their successors, who shall bechosen by the electors of the state. The officialterms of the chief judge and associate judgesshall be fourteen years from and including thefirst day of January next after their election.The legislature may provide by law for themanner in which the court shall sit, whether intwo divisions or one, and for the number of mem-bers of the court necessary to form a quorum ineither instance and also for the number whoseconcurrence shall be necessary to a decision.The court shall have power to appoint and toremove its reporter, clerk and attendants. 1 8.Resolved (if the assembly concur) that the for»-going amendment be referred to the legislatureto be chosen at the next general election of sen-ators, and ip conformity with Bection one ofarticle fourteen of the constitution, be publishedfor three months previous to the time of such•lection.

State of New York: In Senate, Apr. 13 1904.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a ma-jority of all the senators elected voting in favorthereof, three-fifths being present. By order ofthe Senate, FRANK W. HIGGINS, President.

State of New York: In Assembly, Apr. 14, 1904.—The foregoing resoli• ity of all the

ly, Apr. 14, 19ily passed, a

I jv»ii.r ui »n me lucuiucm Kicked to the assemorvlent De re- , votiDg in favor thereof, three-fifths being present.it the neit B y o r d e r ^ t b e Assembly, S. F. NIXON, Speaker.normity tc state of New York, Office of the Secretary of

office

x of ariginal concuiand I do liei

•t transcript

icla the Cor

•tify that

titution, wiltn file in thi:

_. ... ..iy hand joffice of the Secretary of StateAlbany, this twenty-fifth dty of J\of our Lord, one thousand nine hu[h. S.] JOHN F. O'BRIEN, S«cre

: I haveof State, s

Constitution,

ipared the preced: „ . .: and seven of article six, ofith the original concurrent

resolution on me in this office, and I do herebycertify that the same ia a correct transcripttherefrom, and of the whole thereof. Given undermy hand and the seal of office of the Secretaryof State at the city of Albany, this twenty-fifthday of July, in the year of our Lord, one thou-sand nine hundred and four. [h. S.] JOHN F.O'BRIEN, Secretary of State.

support. |$ 2. This act shall take effect immedi - j

tate of New York, Office of the Secretof State, £

such pelto fix trDI perso whose estates shall be

e. Whenever a tranemade, upon which ther

ich property shall be ap

ry i nuity dependent upo

FEED, FLOUR AND GRAINMiddlings & Bran,

Whole Wheat & Wheat Screenings

Dock &Coal Co.CLINTON STREET STORE.ipared the preceding with the

original law on file In this office, and dohereby certify that the same Is a correct

•aid original law.JOHN F . O'BRIEN.

Secretary of State.

LAWS OF NEW YORK—By Authority.[Every law, unless a different time shall

be prescribed therein, shall not take effectuntil the twentieth day after it shall havebecome a law. Section 43, article II, chap-ter 8, General Laws.]

CHAP. 755.AN ACT to amend section thirty-three

idred and twenty of the cod' " " ')cedu: :ela-

Became a law May 14. 1904, with th

The People of the Srepresented in Senate

Section 1. Section thirty-three hundred

Now Is the Time

ual burden

bonds; trustee's commissiexcept as otherwise specby statute, is entitled, in

not exceeding five per cisums received and disbuithe court by

ns.—A rally preaddition

or pei

,ted allows,issions of a

', in its oreiver suchidred dollai

his discr

exceeding oi

ervices rendered by said re-y receiver, assignee, guardian,

erson appointed under section

on eight of the personal prop-quired by law to give a bonderty law

as such resaary e

psurety theilows. A trtitled, and

inch

g

•vic<mpeni

•endered byjrding to the

respectively.

3 the pro s of E

as follows: For receiving and paying .all suras of principal not exceeding <thousand dollars, at the rate of five ;centum. For receiving and paying <any additional sums of principal notceeding ten thousand dollars, at the rof two and one-half per ~

fourteei ._..

and nine of the Laws of eighteen hundrninety-six, notice is hereby given that tlowing1 proposed amendment to section sixtide six of the Constitution of the StateYork is referred to the Legislature to beat the next General Election of SenatorsState to be held on the eighth day of No:

fourteen of the Constitution of the State of KewYork, and section sevsn of chapter nine hundredand nine of the Laws of eighteen hundred andninety-six, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section seven oiarticle seven of the Constitution of the State olNew York is referred to the Legislature to be

in this State to be'held on the eighth day of No-vemt>er, nineteen hundred &nd four, and is pub-lished for three months next preceding such Ueo-eral Election, in coniormity with the aforesaidprovision* JOHN F. O'BRIEN, Secretary ofSUte.

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

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

Section 1. Resolved (if the assembly concur).

Hows: § 7. Forest preserve.—The

i provisions. JOHN F. O'BRIEN, Secretary c

of article six of the constSection 1. Resolved (if

That section six of articlebe amended by adding thany department in which

appell; te divisiorof them,> designate

Jinted, the justi:he department,authorized iron

a l l

ceiving and pavinyear, at the like

when taking effect, or so much as willreduce the same to the amount whichwould have been assessed in respect ofthe actual duration or extent of the es-

tax shall be made tn the manner providedby section two hundred and twenty-flv*=of this article. Where any property shall,

" "" ' 't. begferred subject to

>st, detei ofny charge, estate cIe by the deaty period a s «

to death, ther to any perso

ipon

or interest

le provisions of this aje'tner a-s though the person;neflcially entitled theretc

son from whom the titl€

property is transferred inse. and the rights, inter-£ the transferees are de-

d, extended or abridged,

Now is the time to begin to thickof buying shoes for Fall wear.

Our stock of

BOOTS AND SHOESis now very complete. New goods,Up-to-Date styles, lowest cashprices. Our leading lines of Men'sFine Shoes are:

The Curtis Shoe at $4-00 and $5.00The Ralston Health Shoe at $4.00The W. L, DcugJas Shoe at $3.00 and $3.50The Worth's Cushion Sole Shoe at $3.50

8STIt will pay you to examine thtse goods.

ST/\CKPOLE'S SHOE STORE,PLATTSBURGH; N. Y.

I

the principal of the t n

t i t led t

sole t

the full cs foi

t h e

rincipal.which a

i according

;ating the trust pre

lands of thi

fixed by law, shall b

not be leased, "sold"

ithin such depart

ignated shall havf

> perform the dul

; pres• hereafte

duly

dead

of the , but

surned areas sithrough office

> far asre and <

. . . The legislator.home the sale o( lands outside o

the limits of the Adirondack park and the Catskill park as such parks are now established b'law. The proceeds of such Bales shall be se

purchase of lands in such parka. A vi

people or with the consent of the supn

any citizen of the Mate." $ 2. Resolvsassembly concur), that the foregoing ai

ilerred to the legislature to be choi

to be published for

The f...cJority of

of New York: In Sengoing

f aH th

o k :soluti

te, A£r. 14, 1904.—duly passed, a ma-ted voting in favorsent B od f

i (ii tu<

g rH the senators ele

of, three-fifths being present. By order o

State of'New York: In Assembly, Apr 15,'1304.—The foregoing resolution was dulv passed, amajority of all t

he | bly voting 1Bof presant. By ord

the- Speaker,urt State of New

f State, is.: I h pprop*

u n as dulmembers elected t

vor thereof, threeof the assembly, S

ork, Office of thed h

hs bein. NIXON"

six of s icle

ral ,

the <t ide four

, be published for thr«e itime of such election.

: In Senate, Apr. 4,e of New Yoi

f, three-fifths being present. By order ofnate, FKANK W. HIGGINS, President.< of New York: In Assembly, Apr. 9, 1904.-

..__. _ , . . f passed, a ma-

1 fa» theimbers «I<

saembly,' S.ork, Office

it the Coi:

STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF T11ESecretary of State, Albany, July 25, 1904.—l'ur

i of chapter 7"

-six.of the lav

e is hereby giv thaand

ed to the Legislateneral Election of Seron the eighth day cand four and is p

JOHX F. O'DRIEN. Se.

file in'this office, and I do hereby certify tha": the

whole thereof. Given under my hand and the sealof office of the Secretary of State at the city ofAlbany, this twenty-fifth day of July, in theyt&r ot our Lord, one thousand niria hundred andfour. IU 3.] JOHN F. O'BRIEN, Secretary oJ8UU.

Sunday Boats Withdrawn.The Sunday trips of the People's

Line Steamers in both directions havebeen withdrawn for the season, anduntil the close of navigation thesteamer "C. W. Morse" will leaveAlbany on Mondays, Wednesdays, andFridays, and the "Adirondack" willleave on Tuesdays, Thursday andSaturdays. Commencing SaturdayOctober 1st, the round trip fare willbe reduced to $2.50, between Albanyand New York. The staterooms andsaloons of these steamers are warmedby steam making a trip at this seasonof the year as comfortable as in mid-summer.

•hich

ted bet

id by

cific compensation for the services of th.

tion for such services shall be allowedunless the trustee or trustees shall, be-fore receiving any compensation foiservices, by a written instrumentacknowledged, renounce such specificpensation.

{ 2. This act shall take effect Sept.first, nineteen hundred and four.State of New York, Office of the Seci

of State, ss.:I have compared the preceding wli

original law on file in this office, a^ hereby certify that the same ia a ci transcript therefrom and of the wh

L A W S OF N E W YORK—By Author i ty .

become a law. Section 43, article II, chap-ter 8, General Laws.)

CHAP. 758.AN ACT to amend the tax law, In rela-

tion to the appointment of appraisers.stenographers, et cetera.Became a law May 14, 1904. with the ap-

fifths being present.The People of tj*e State of New York,

represented in Senate and Assembly, do

Section 1, Section two hundred and thir-•hapter nine hundred and eight

.heycreated, defeaa tax shall be

Ing of any of the said contingencies OTconditions, would be possible under theprovisions of this article, and such taxso imposed shall be due and payableforthwith by the executors or trustee*out of the property transferred; provided,ho^v^vcr, tn£it on trie tinppGnini^ or 3.ny

or any part thereof, is transferred to "a

tion under the provisions of this article,

than the rate imposed and paid, such per-son or corporation shall be entitled to areturn of so much of the tax imposed andpaid as is the difference between th(amount paid and the amount which saidperson or corporation should pay undei

turn per annum from the time of pay-be made in the manner provided by sec-tion two hundred and twenty-five of thisarticle. Esta tes in expectancy which are

hich pro-

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

AUTUMN SUITSARE RIPE

gedings for the de

b t kminatio

whe

pof the tthe t

]Ute

f has been held in abeyance,raised at their full, undimin~

when the persons entitled

ofore made of the particulf i

limited. Whe

All estates, which vest-

ted therein until afte

Cool days right along now, especially

nights and mornings, and the early

buyer is reaping the benefit of a good

Fall snit. We haven't as many as we

had a couple of weeks ago, but the

assortment is still complete, and you

have a large variety to choose from.

If you have any particular style or

pattern in mind look for it here. If

you haven't decided we can help you.

We have single and double breasted

sacks tailored to suit all ages and

figures, and priced to suit all purses.

Ask to see our overcoatsLong and medium for Fall.

The People's Clothier9 Clinton St.

ed therein shall be

shall take effect i

rcrk. Office of the St

tred the preceding v

-efrcthe sai

.nd of the

.nd do ]

whole of I

JOHN F. O'BRIEN,Secretary of State.

la i hundred and ninety-ict In

uy-fothe general laws,1 as amended by chaptei

chapter seventy-six of the laws of eight

hundred and fifty-eight of the laws o

dred " " " "

A London firm advertises for mum-mies, which they use in the manu-facture of paint.

HEADQUARTERSFOR

Fire, Accident, Plate Glass, andLiability Insurance.

The Guibord Insurance Agency,| 56 MARGARET STREET.R. H. GUIBORD. H. C HAPGOOT

DYSPEPSIA

follow

of th

read EI 230. Appointment of aj

shall appoint and may

county of New York: tw

counties of Albany. Dutc

Rer'isselaer, 'Richmond. Si

f ninete<:mended

court, o•nd tho1» the bWm

Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 593

ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES

ONE WEEK'STREATMENT F R E E !

SIMPLY OUTTOUT THIS COUPON. \1 And mail to The Calcura Com- ;

11 May, Kennedy Row, Rondout, 'M; u . y . ;I Ui«r Sirs: I think I am suffer- iI ih% from Please provide !I me with week's treatment with '•\ CAL-CURA SOLVENT, F R E E OF :

; I ALL COST. :

• j Name ;

; : Address :

I Any sufferer from Kidney trouble,i Liver complaint, Diseases ot the Blad-Ider, Constipation, or Blood impurity,jwho really desires to flina a Pennan-jent Cure, may obtain a FREEI TREATMENT with Cal-cura Solvent,Dr. David Kennedy's new medicine.

: Simply cut out the coupon above, andmail to the <?al-cura Company,Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y.

I Cal-cnira Solvent is unequaled byI any preparation and is Dr. Kennedy's1 greatest medicine. It acts on anI entirely new principle.; Mr. William H. Miller of Mafcteawan•N. Y., says:—"I was seriously trou-!bled with my kidneys and bladderlfor over three years. Many doctors,'and various kidney remedies, gaveI me no relief. But I finally bought abottle of Cal-cura Solvent of my

I druggist, used a few bottles, and Iam cured-"- . . _ . . _ -;-. .-.

I Forgot tojel l You!Those Suits for Young Men made up Double Breasted, Long Roll with

wide Hips Peg Top Pants age 14 to 20, have arrived and we will sell

them at $6.00, 7.75,8.50, 10.00, 11.00 and 12.00. You will jump Into

them when they are shown to you. Can't help it. Our Overcoats at $8.00,

10.00, 12.00, 15.00.. Knocks the Argument all out of the business.

Sign of The Big Hat.

L W.HAYES

fRAMI A. f& CO.

SOLE AGEKTS /

60 Margaret St-

FANOUINCThe Ointmest Prepared by the

Cumberland Bay WorksPlattsburgh, Clinton Co., • N, Y.

A valuable ana prompt remedy. Notfcring can take its place a* a cure tostPILES and the various trouble* nan*»a* in the label.

Inquire for it at any of the Uraggtst

Hospitality atSmall Expense

Entertainment—that Is, pleasure t »your guests—does not depend on th*money you spend, but on your ownknowledge of how to receive and ex-tend hospitality. Christine Terihua*Herrick tells you all about it. Post-paid, 50 cents. B. J. Clode, Publisher,156 Fifth Are., New York.

HEFFERNAN & BURLEIGH,

Plattsburgh, N. Y.

f. BEFFERNAH - • J . I .

LOANS AND INVESTMENTS.Titles Carefnlly Examined

W. 0- WATSONjAttorney, 4 *MdHattie Block, Plattsburgh, N. Y.

R. E. HEALLYAttorney and Counselor a t Law. Offic*

in Moore Block, No. 11 Clinton Stree*;istairs, Plattsburgh. Money loaned «'"' r"*"* irity.stalrs, Plal Estate s

0 . H. ft F. C. AGNEW,

Law Offices at No. 4, Clinton Street,Plattsburgh, N. T.

DR. FLOYD S. FARNSWORTH,

Office 48 Brlnkernon street, Plattsburri)Office houre 8. to 9:30 a. m; 1 to 3 and 6-8<to 8 p m.

JOHN i. JUDGE,Attorney and Counselor a t Law. Office

with Hon. John B. Rlley, comer Marion and;ilnton 8treet8, Plattaburgh. N. T.

Money to loan on Beat Estate security.

AttOLLevyburgf

SETH S. ALIEN,

.rney and Counselor at Law. Office Isr Building, opposite Post Office, Platt*.;h, N. Y. Money to loan on real estate.

WINSLOW C. WATSON,

Attorney and Counselor a t Law. Sped*.ttentlon given to business In Surrogate'*:ourt. Office over A. McHattle's store,Mattsburgh, N. Y. tntrance from Bridg

Street, Plattsbnrgh. N. T.

EGBERT C. EVEREST.

Telepho

elor a t Law. OflWor), Platteburgh.N.Y,

DR. FRANK MADDEN,Physician, Surgeon and Oculist Office an*

esidence. 113 MargaretStreet. Office hours.efore 10 a. m. ana 2 to 5 p. m. Speciala*eutlon given to diseases of the Eye, Earose, Throat, and diseases of women.

BARNARD & BARNARD,

Attorneys and Counsellors at LAW.Offices Clinton Block, 63 Margaret 'St*Plattsburgh, N. Y. City lota lor aalajMoney to loan on real estate. Mortgage*bought and sold. Houses to rent. Col-lections made.Henry E. Barnard. Charl«s A. BarnatC.