ouety pre VOL. XIV. MILF01M). PIKE COUNTY. I'A.. FRIDAY, APRIL !, 15)00; NO 25 Ti :tA li 11 JteJS' THE BACHELOR MAIDS An aggregation o( town young In lips gave a very enjoyable and laughable entertainment in Brown's I lull Tuesday evening. From begin ning to end the large audience was la the best or humor nod manifested 1 p-oval by hearty applaas . To distinguish ' any individual charncle-, when all weie so admirably rendered, would be invidious, but Marie Cltol, as Mrs. Bridget O'Hsra (a culinary star), Marguerite Jaillet as Mrs Plod dlng-8cbmidt, Emily Warner as Mrs Munhatlen unci Edna Klaer na Mrs. Maginnis (proprietor of the Employer's Bnr.mu). who assumed leadti g tol were especially happy la portraying tlu'ir purls. 60 well were al pleased that it would be conferring a favor if the young Indies would con sider repenting the entertainment, at a Masters Alfied Lymnn, Charles Kenwonhey, and the little Misses Herbst, Hisenm, Humbert and MoOrty grenily pleaed by their singing. Following are names of the plays and cost of characters : "THE REAL TIIIXG" Time Present Place Maginnis Employer's Agency. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Maginnis (proprietor of The Employer's Bureau.) Mrs, Shaddens Perkins (a lady of meekness and spirit.) Mrs. Delancey Pell (An employee in search of a place.) Mrs. Browning (A sufferer from domestic complications.) Mrs. Hawkins (a discouraged seeker after help. ( Mrs. Bridget O'Hara (a culinary star. Not French.) "Hill" (a bell boy) "MRS- PLODDING S NIECES" Time Present Place A room in a city flat. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Manhattan Angelina (Singer, aspiring to the operatic stage.) Clementine (Pianiste( believes herself to rival Padtxewski.) Violetta (Artiste in oils.) Antoinette (Student and Advocate of Woman's Rights.) Estelle (Authoress and Blue Stocking.) - Mary (in search of a position as Nursery Governess. ) Mrs. Plodding-Schmidt (The Rich Widow Hannah (Cook at the Manhattens.) Cortrights Death The Stroudsburg papers do not state tbe facts in relation to the ac tlou of District Attorney Bull with respeot to investigating the cause of death of C. W. Cortright of Porter He did not refnse to do so but asked that soma complaint or definite in formation be given him, and as we understand the brothers and sister were satisfied that his death resulted lrom natural causes. If there was suspicion of violence it was the duty o' the physician in attendance to re fuse a death certificate' As there is do ooromr in this county under the ruling of tbe court a justice of the peace should have something besides unfounded rumor before be under takes to make an investigation. Mr Bull after inquiry of those best qual lfled to know found there was no res eon to apprehend anything of a criui ioal nature connected with Court rlghl'sdeatb. FOR SALE!! ONE Dynamo 250 watts; suitable for lighting dwelling, store, mill, or charging storage batteriea ; requires half horse power. Apply to C. LEHDE, Milford, Pa. For BALE or RENT Store room and dwelling on Broad Street, Mil ford, Pa , either together or separ ately. Apply to Mrs. K. V. Dingman or to Press Office. Teacher's Examinations Teachers' examinations for 1809 will be held as follows : DISTRICT SCHOOL HOUSE DATE Greene, Ki ptown April 27. Palmyra, Red, (No. 4,) April 28 Blooming Grove, Weslbrook'a No 10 April 20. Lackawaxen, Williamson May 8. Dn genu. Union May 10. Lehman; Meadow Brook May 12. Delaware, Academy May 13. Stiohola, Sbohola May 22. Milford, High School Mny 29 West-fall and Matamoras, Mutsmoras High School June 1. An examination for Common School Diploma Tor the district ot Greene will be held at Huemervillu school, April 2tith. Pupils in other districts desiring to take such exam, iuation may do so at the same time and place as arranged for the regular teachers' examination All candidates for examination, whether teachers or pumls, should provide themselves with plenty ol foolscap, pencils, -a scratch table:, and a selt addressed, stamped envel o;w. All examinations will begin at 8 30 a. in. sharp. Directors and other interested ia lies are cordially invited to attend. Very re-pwtfully, LUCTAN WKSTBKOOK. MxUm ras. Pa , April 13, lotf. AUwitiao lu tue PrbM, Inter date. Daring tbe Intermission Edna Klaer. Antoinette Lyman. Emily Warner. Marguerite! Jaillet. Emily Joseph. Marie Choi. Edward Rui.p. Emily Warner. Me.rie Choi. Edna Ki.ier. Antoinette l.y-.nan. Emily Jo. ph. Bertha l.iaer Louie Palmer. of a stocking man'f'r.) Marguerite Jaillet. Mrs. Charles Wood. Words to Freeze the Soul 'Your son has Consumption.. His case is hopeless '' These appalling words were epnken to Geo. K. Ele vens, a leading merchant of Spring field, N. C. by two expert dnctirs one a lung specialist. Then was shown the wonderful power of Dr. King's New Discovery. "After three weeks use, "wriies Mr. Blevens, "he whs as wull as ever. I woald not take all the money in the world for what it did for my boy." Infallible for Coughs aud Colds, its the safest surest cure of desperate Lung diseases on earth. 6O0. and $1 00. Guaran tee su'isfuution. Trial bottle free. Real Estate Transfers Thomas Preston to Garret Brod head, assignment of lands in Dela ware $503. Frank H. Smith to Walter A. Brad ley, 93 acres Delaware $950. George Teppenwein to John G. Teppenweln, 24 acres Blooming Grove 1300 T. R J. Klein to Frederick Diem, Vantine House property, , Milford tsp S acres. Same grantor to same grantee, let in Milford Boro. Henry A. Dewitt to George Larsen 85 acres Lao.av.ixeu f800. E. L. Parks to David Kornbluch, lot in Lincoln Park Westfall. J. W. Blitz to Heater Blitz, 15 acres Green $300. Mary E. Decker admx of D II Shoemaker to W. li Hornbeck, 1S3 acres Delaware $1000. W, B Hornbeck to D. W. Hhor. maker and Bvrou W. SUo.iiiil;.ir, aume laud $405. i,-.,, ,,, . , ., . Watson Clawson to N. T. r-peijel. ' ioi i a .uaiumora ;lJU B C. Totten to W. F. Speide, lots S and 7 Mntamorns $2500 George A Proctor lo V. F. Kr.eid el. lots l(i and 17 Mui Henry C. Bron to Goo. L. vce, 187 aores Lehman, Moses Vun tir- den farm, t-li'o.J. E. L. Parks to liustav Dili lot i in Lincoln Pnik Weattall. John Iti'iuinn to D. L Sek'en, lots in Mast Hope $5 E. L Parks to Turn H Smith, al so to Mrs. John PrtclisrU, lots in Lincoln Paik We-ilad. P. N. B-.urniuue ex- eutor. to Wm P. Du'wis lot on Mtllslreet Miltnrd i Horn $1200. Max, a son of C O. Armslroug, Wm and Elizihe.lh Uertel to Chas'"uo uonie ,ljr vacation from Spruks, Timber Deed on Huj (, U1"ir Hull was organist in tha Pres Lackawsxeu 63 acres $b00. lt riau church last Sunday and Same to Henry Wielt, agreement o eU sirud luud $800. FOR RENT- Fonr housi in Miilord, Biiiiaieu oil princlisl streets, a,ther furnished or Kl.fnrnl-hed JOHN A KIPP. If BRIEF MENTION I Dr John Marshall, professor in the U. P. soys whiskey is notnniinii- Henry Klaer of Philadelphia is dote for rattlosnnke bites, neither do visiting his parents in town. .the buttons on his tail correspond to Mrs M. K. Piuchot has placed In ; his age in years, nor if bis fangs are the Episcopal church a tablet on! drawn ia he necessarily harmless which Is inscribed tbe ten command incuts in memory of ber busbsnd the late James W. Pinchot Bingnamlon, Deposit and Cnllicoon are exeroised over the fsilure of Knapp brothers, who owned private banks at those places. Depo itors lose henrlly. Finnncing the Out. 1 10k Magnzine and starting a book publishing concern at Deposit Issiid to be the cause of the trouble. John Barekley of Wharton, N. J. was a recent guest with bis brother here. Mrs W. H. Armslroug, whopnssed the winter in New York has return ed homo. Dr W. L. Angle and wife of East Stroudsburg were here over Inst Sunday. E. C. Woel lias been appointed one of its repiestntatives by the Stale Society for prevention of cruel ty to animals. This is an excellent choice aud no doubt. Officer Wood will see lo it that violators of the , law are punished. Hprini mo has come gentle Annie j and the wild flowers soon will be in bloom. Also bouse cleaning. initk-j mg garden aud the gentle voice of . your wife reinmding you that thcro I is a wholu lot of ork to he done cleaning up the place and making it neat and attractive. Got up early and do it. Mis Edith Allen of Ellenville has returned to town and is a guest at the Ciissman House. The prnmotors of the new railroad line down the valley talk in a very encouraging manrtr. as to the pro: peats for success. Naturally where i there have been so many schemes. ' aud where the situation is so com- j plicated for building a line nut of Port Jervis the matter of milking preliminary arrangements cousumes time. The men connected with the new line are energ.dieantl now think they have reached a basis from which they may proceed with expe dition. We all want the rond and as few obstacles as possible should be raised to delay, a beginning of tho work. The Senate bas passed a bill giv ing primary election officers the stme pay as received at regular elec tions. The Jonea bill uned by tbe far mers and carrying a million dollars appropriation has filially passed tbe Senate. Lorenzo Etlenbbrgor died recently at li!a home in Mount Bethel, Pa , aged about 70 years. He was a brother of George F Eilenberger, who formerly resided here. County Treasurer Choi spent yes terday in New York. The Washington Star notes that real estate in a certain community was greatly increased In value by local option. After the remedy was no longer available malaria almost entirely disappeared. The seasonable story that the vetch buds and other fruits in Del ware wero injured by (lie recent cold snap is beieg circulated. One farm er asserts thnt. out of 48 p.-aoh buds jexn mined only 4 were alive and an I o. her says of 60 buds all were dead. The miiio was true ol the cherry i ,M Marvin lias secured a $5000 appro priation for Cave Ilnuk. This will relieve Delaware towushipof what has long b.en a difficult problem, bi-sid. s a big i:rospnMive expvnse. A resolution bus been introduced In tho S:ate Senate to locate the Quay Staiuj in the rotunda ef the State Capitol. Tue trial of Architect grafter J. M Huston fur having defrauded the ntrtta in a bill for office disks began Wednesday at Ilarrishurg. F. F. White aud wife, who have been aVsent from town for several weeks returned to their 4: h street holue Uon ' rendered the Enter music in excel lent muuner. He is quite a profic ient musician. About 125 meriibers of the House were in contempt lu-i week for run- ning away ar.u tiirakutir a n 110111:0 'They could not he more in rontem.it ; "" r" """ """y lr generally in tbe fctate. I He rtdicnitd the basilisk eyes which hypnotizes birds, snd said there was no known antidote for the snakes bite Rochester, N. Y. had n hnlf mil lion dollnr fire this week which burned three churches and left a thousand people homeless. Large mackerel schools have bpen seen off the Delaware capos. Onn is paid to have covered an area of nacre than a square mile. New Jersey now has a law which makes "joy riding" a misdemeanor. It lirnvirlaa that am. nna .l-l. - - I " B..J WU7 .111.11 g a motor enr witnout consent or tbe owner or for a wager where feed fimit is exceeded or while intcx cat. ed can be punished with three yeurs in State prison. Andrew Carnegie has given Bum illon College two hundred thousand dollars lo be called the Elihu Root pence fund. The pure food hill allowing the use "f U'izoale of soda ss a preservative ' has passed and gors to the Gover- j ""r' ! Rowland voted in the Senate for! "ie ui" to Increase the salary of Jud-1 ' Tll bill carries nn increase of ",u.UOu a J"pr. Henry Dewitt E qnnd J. E. Dodiin of Lckn??nxen were business visit ors here Tuesday. The government, last year handled about flftv-two million pounds of country news npers. bat is known as the new school code which enables 'Philadelphia to borrow much more money was pushed through the Houao at Harris l ur last Moi'y night by the nnr T'nv loar"" of three votes. Marvin tlie "i"tko of voting for the bill, while Kinney of Monroe and Feurtb of Wayne very wisely Voted auninst it. The Cnritol Park bill appropriat ing two million dollars for purchas ing land for a park in rear of the New Capitol has passed both Houses aud goes to tho Governor who should veto it. Elijah, a son of George C. McKcnn and wife of Shoholu township died at his home Sunday, Apiil 11th, ot heart trouble aged about 20 years. Bertram Blythe and wife of New York were guests this week at tbe Anchorage. The Winter Courses In Agriculture at State College begin November 30, 1909, and close February 25th, 1910. These five courses bring a fi'ie body of young mea to tbe college each winter. The instruction is practical and help'ul to men engaged in Agri. culture, Horticulture, Dairy Hus bandry, Dairy Mauulacture or Poul try It rising. No entrance exaniint li ins are required. Young men wl o intend making farming a business would be wise to atteud these cour ses. Be careful of the man who com- I pltmenta you ; he is probably puffing you up with a view of cutting yon open. Mrs Ferdinand P.- Earlo says she bas discovered that her affinity bus band is a lunatic. It takes some people a long tiuie to make up their minds. A bill has been introduced to pay Congie.smari $5,000 pir annum in. stead of $7,500 It is not expected that its consideration will interfere with an early adj jurnment. Somo of the eeinouiic agitators want not only freedom of speech, but some means of comjielling people to llal.'ll. If hides are krpt free, perhaps shoes will be made cheap enough to make up for the big tux on stock ings. A large number ef protection 1). m ocruts have emerged from the tall pme timber of the South. The sugar trust Is dunlin!; before the eye of the Cmigres- the tame old promise of cheaper s eetness. In spit.r of the great depression in business in 19m, the sterl (rust urn li sped to pull out a pr fit of $91 F17, 710 It any better .irguinoi.t could be advanced for a lowering of turn" taxes, it has escaped notice. So "Uia-l'iJ- e" thinks Mr. Tift lie greatest Pieideut suico l.iu eolii?'1 With nil of us. tbe wi-h is father to some such similar tliougbt. in, 1, ,,,, ,w,.! ..i 1 - I .eh .l,Msa m -I ..l.i'i.t.-n h. l-re comn.ltiiug I hems, Ives mire eriediy. Oh, yon think the house is talking a good deal about tl-tariff bill, do you? Just wait until you hear the Sena'e I In placing a blah tnriff on luxuries the Ways and Means Committee ft r got thnt to the ordinary woman nil the Inxuiies of life are the mrrist necessities. A large number of tnriff speeches have lioen delivered In the House ef Rupns'iitstives lately to which nn body in particular paid any atten tion. The Democratic minority in Con grass is much pnzzled to know In what manner the tail may be enabled to wag the dog occassional!)-. It ia an old problem. NOTES FROM SANDYSTON Tront fishing has been very good, and the small boy, and there are n good many of them, are whipping every stream In the town and gener ally with success. The wages of our teachers were raised five dollars per month this year, Hnd the school term from 8 to 10 months. But when it cotnes to crowding the six school hours into five hours by shutting olT intermis sions it is about time our B of E corrects mutters liu norsiys wonreto Imvea R F. D. route from Brinehville to Layton Tnis will c.inii"ct with tho route Stirling from .Milford to liovnns, if it ever dies materialize. This is al most too good to be true, but nil oh. j etions to tho Milford It F. I), will v'ii-:li if tin's proves lo be tho c.-.; ni:d I earnesly hope it will. We are n's'i to havo a Miieilum i. o.l from Tot-tb-s Coiner to Liyton, tin t isassired, and now that trolley I'm. a can carry freight thnt will be h re aid what more can wt ask for unless It- be Heaven. Tbe Hon Joseph Conlt, of Newark passed a few days here last week trout fishlng'but with poor tuccess, tho weather being too cold. With the mercury at 17nbove z ro on Sunday morning our gardeners ot Inst week may have a chnuce to do some replanting. Barton Lilts, of Chatham is visit ing for a few days with friends and relatives in Saudyston. Burt looks as if tbe climate agreed with him. The teachors of the Western Branch of Walpack, Montague and Sandyston will hold tbeirinstitute in the Lavton school house on Saturday Apr.l 17th. These meetings are free to all, and school officials are specially invited to be present. Objection is made by the contrac tor building the Macadam road from Culvers Gap to Branchville to the passage of all trnttio over it while building. That objection should be sustained by our Board of Fieel'u'.d era, for a good road cannot he made with the heavy trafflo passing over it as at present. Swept Over Niagara. This terrible calamity often hap pens because a careless boatman ig nores the river's warnings-growing ripples and faster current-Nature's warnings nra kind. That dull pain or ucbe in the back warns you the Kidneys need attention if you would escape fatul maladies-Dropsy, Din betes or Bright's disease. Take Eleo. trie Bitter! at once and see Backache fly and all your best feelings return. "After long Buffering irom weak kid neys and lame back, one $1.00 tot lie Wholly cured me," writes J. U Blankensl.ip, of lle.k, Tenn. Only 50o. ut all ilrugais's. Steele Making Good Mr William Steele who won many guiles for Ihe Milford base bail team, is making good as a pitcher with the Alt oona team of the Tri Slabs Lea gue A 1 1 1 r 1 1 4 : c 1 1 from lionaoke, V , says : "Lvnehhu-R wei.t down to defeat before t lit) uiasteily pilch I of Pitcher William ecie .f t'ne Altooua team, who m t:l nigh invincible nnd would kive shut the locals nut but for na eiroriu the ninth. " The many friends of Steale here will be pleased to hear of bis success. Up Before tbe Bar. X. H. ltrown, an attorney of Pitts H -Id, Vt., writes: "We have ns .1 Dr. King's Xew Life Pi;ls for years and find them such a good fainilv inediciiie we wouldn't be without Ihnn." For Chills, Constipation, Biliousness or Sick Headache tiny work winder. 25c at al) druggist. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON Senator Aldrlch has berried fhe I warning of the President that any j tnriff bill which did not keep fnitl) and carry out the pledges of the na tiimal platform would be vetoed. and bns assured the Piesiderit thnt thern would be nonecessi'y for his vtoing the bill when the Senator jp it through with it, as the Senate ' substitute provides for reductions jfiotn the Dingley bill on every item I which can be regarded as necessity. Mr. Aldrlch took with him to the j White House the draft of the Senate substitute, so far as it baa been com pletod by the Finance Commit te, and showed the President tho work he and his colleagues on the commit tee had done. President Taft was agreeably surprised at tbe exteDt to whiih tb subtitute makes good tbe pledges of the party and ha now bf . lieves there should be no trouble In passing the bill in the Senate. There Is a material difference, of course l;-etv,en the completion of a tariff bill by tho Finance Committee niid is final ml option by both bouses of Congress, but Mr. Aldrieh Is ron- vinced thnt the bill will so far com- ! nnliwl tltn Hinmni't nt tlx. I...,u; cms iii the Senate that it will not be difficult lo oblnin a majority for ev ery schedule. Mr. Aldrieh oullined ro the President the views of the comniillee with regard to i lie admin istiativo features of the bill, the method to tin employed in determ ining the valuation of imports, and Mr. Tiff, expressed his approval of nil Ilia change which the committee 1 u'-piistd to make in the Payne bill. lent Taft, is in receipt of en s'iiif.1 pns- for himself snd psrty, ' w!r.. ;i cm he used on nil American ; Le-iitiie bsl! grounds in the country, ' and a similar pass has been presented ti.e Vice President. The Presl. I dent's pass, which Is marked "No A jl," !s in the form of a handsome jlea-her card cise, with bis mono !?'" ln hoavy Sold letters on the I in; flap. I - - j Speaker Cannon wns presented F,i, nfwi oy '""u !""" ' L"'cngo, request- ing Unit tho Payne hill be so amend ed us to decrease the duties 011 hos iery mid gloves They wero brought to Washington by four Chicago women, selected at a mass meeting held recently in that city to protest against the increased duties on these ai tides, and the Spenker told them he would be glad to tave the peti 1 1 ons presented to the House but j tW.it ho could give them no encour iay.:u(nt. It Is predicted at the Capitol that when the Payne bill is finally passed by both bouses of Congress it will carry au authorization for tbe Presl. dent to appoint a t iriff commission to iuvestigate aud report trom time 1 1 time on schedules and reciprocity agreements, and it is reported, also, that Speaker Cauu.in is favorable to tbe creation of such a commission. The claim ia made that the coti mission will consist of seven mem bers, five to be appointee bj tbji President from civil life, and two niembera to beTreauury Department experts, and the salaries will be fix, d at $10,000 a year. This tariff bn reau, it is claimed, will be a part of thabuieuuon manufacturers of the D ii irlinent of Commerce and Labor and will bo subject, practically to the dir-ction of Iho way and means a muni! tee nnd the Finance Commit- I tee of the S mate. President Z -luya of Nicaragua, should takj warning by the fite ol Opiiiino Castro, former Prtsid;ut ef Vonczuella. At present, Zelaya is practically defying the United Slates refusing to settle na American cliim which this country has been pi-.'s-ong for two year tLroalening ths p-ncH of all Central Aim riea, c-t vt !iie!i bn In pr-s nl'm-.iteiy to bco.-irc the dictator anil i, appimntty lu!:$; ir.ii.g that his contumacy will p::-s unpunished. Because ths United State, likfc "the mills of the pods" something awful must have hap moves slowly, some of tlu South puned, perhaps that nme cue he, I and Central American despots iainp- bitten an ear o tho demoorali.i inn that there is no motion at all. j donkey, or that there was anotbi.:-t'a-tro defied the United States for j mad dog scare, or that it was mini-. yen is and because this country did iterial applause for Kinney, but whtn not honiUird bis ports imagined thnt ! the pr came within a few hue- he could continue to do so with ihi- punity and continuously. Now, h;.w ever, Senor Castro douldle.'s re jgreU bis method of treniing this country. Having been compelled to goalrond tocoi sult physlciins, he hi. s benu t uperoeviled by one of Ins political opponents, las bceu iudioat ed for the murder of one of hispoli' ical epponeats of former years, and now finds that because of tbe infiu- 1 once of tue United States he cannot estahliah M Imuant n t -i - ......... t. w. . i wt. nujirucin on this continent. He has landed on French island in the vicinity of Ven ezuela, but through the good offices I of country exercised on behnlt ot hi8 eoocesaor, who thus far gives every indication of wishing to treat ihe cla,l" of tbe United States with " l'roIer respect, France has order. d him to leave, Great Britain and Denmark will not let him land and nnl-ss he dies in one of his tits of rnge he will be compelled to return to Europe. Zelaya should take warn ing. He may defy the United States for long time with no untoward re sults but he ia playing a dangerocs game and one which will ultimately bring its punishment as sorely as tbe night follows day. President Taft has little patience with Zelaya, far less indeed, than Presideut Roosevelt bad for Castro, and if Zelaya is wise he will profit by the experience of his contemporary and cease from an tagonising this country. Has He Gone Wrong? For several days there have been rumors here that W. A. Parsboll, a well known Port Jervis alb rncy. had disappeared snd that he wns in some way largely involved in estates of which be had the care and man. agemeut. Owing to his excellent reputation and high social standing p-ople who knew bim, and many here do, were loth to give oredeuco to tho reports. It appenre, however that the rumor had at least apparent foundation, He was presumed to I s su -Ci's.iful in business, was correct in his habits mid wns perhaps alaiogt tlie hist mnn in that, eitv toward 1 whom il nnn.. r...i- i., ' - "ugl. VI CU7JJ11 I UU Vff UU1U. ! point. J It appears thnt be had beori cited ! to a hearing before the Surro-ate of jOrange county and to render an a 'o iUDting In the estate of Benjam:c j Conkling and wife of which ho ws : exscutor without bonds. The estaiu j , t0 , moun(; t0 $40,000. I He failed to appear thus making j him liable to contempt ; of court. lx , other small estates which U tuan- a;ed ho has also (ailed to account. It is also said that be has considera ble personal indebtedness aud that a number of persons are liable as en. dorsers on his notes He was the democratic candidate for Surrogate a year ago, was prtsi. d.mt of the Board of Education, cor poration couusel and attorney for the Erie. It. is hard to understand why a mau so generally esteemed sad re spected in a community, and with, such excellent prospects and having the aid of substantial triends should precipitate himself and his family into such a deplorable condition. PossiVily he may return and clear up tbe situation and it la sincerely hoped such will be the case, but it appears to be a sad affair of another trusted mnn gone entirely wrong. It is said his whereabouts is known to bis family, that be Is now sick, but will return and adjust bis affairs. OBITUARY R. E. SCUOKIKLD Mr. Schofield, a well known Pork Jervis Attorney, suddenly died at his homo last Sunday morning. Ho was born in that city Deo. 10, 1853. During the winter he sulTered from bronchial trouble but bad so far recevered as to again attend to b:s business. He rend law with Hon O. P. Howell and was ndmittsd to tba bar in lbh5 and has siuce contlBUtd the practice. For twenty-five yeai: he was clerk of the Board of Educa tion and was a former corporation Counsel. He married MaryJ. Finu who with one son and one daughter survives him. The funeral was held. Wednesday. What the Noise Meant We heard tho Monroe Democrat headlines yelling last week as they came flo'iling up the river ajd this Jred yards we saw that the noiso was all about Hon. A. Mitchell Pal mor baring made a tariff speech i'i Cougress. It was a great relief from a b .l fright. Advertise in lha Phess,
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