Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2

BOODY, ICIELLAN CO. BANKERS. 57 Broadway, New York City. Members New York Stock Rachange, STOCKS, BONDS AND INVESTMENTS. POUGHKEEPSIE OFFICE, No.

35 Market St. Orders Executed, for Investment Margin. FOOTE SHERRILL, MANAGERS. BOTH TELEPHONES, No. 152 CHAS.

H. DeWITT CO Membere of be New Fork Atec Exchange We Buy and Sell Stocks of the Trust Company local National Banka Also Hudson River Telephone Company, County Telephone Company and Dutches Inurance and Bonda of the Central Hudson Steamboat Company. Branch Office, Market Po' N. PETER H. TROY, Manager, MARKET LETTER.

Reported for the Eagle by Chas. H. De Witt 21-23 Market St. New York, April Closing Letter, 3 p. in.

The stock market closed exceptionally dull and showing very small changes from yesterday's figures so far as any of the active stocks were concerned. The United States Steel shares were weak all day, but for once, their tendency did not affect, the rest of the list to any extent. No very dennite explanation attended the course of these stocks to-day beyond unusually perrietent rumors that the next dividend would be at a reduced rate, as this alk being decidedly premature, to say the lenst. Other fluctuations in this same quarter of the market were Irregular. Virginia Carolina Chemical and the United States Realty stocks were very firm.

while Consolidated Gas Nuctuated very irregularly on uncerninty as to the mayor's action on the Enst River bill this afernoon. His decision is expeced about half-past four. The traction stocks advanced in the first hour of business on the mayor's signing of the Rapid Transit bill, but afterwards wold off in sympathy with the general market. Scarcely anything of interest or significance was done in the railway list. St.

Paul was exceptionally strong, as was Union Pacific, and the buying in both cases seemed to be entirely professional. London took no part at all in this market. Money again lent as low AB one per cent, which is not remarkable, aa the banks have gained about $12,000,000 cash this week. This is a virtual guarantee of another large increase in surplus reserves to-morrow, and, In fact, it will be disappointing if surplus does not incrense at least $6,000,000. Final sales Friday, compared with the closing of the day before, reported for the Eagle by Chas.

H. DeWitt 21-23 Market Street: April 21. April: 22. Amer. Car and Amer.

Smelters Amer. Locomotive Amer. Sugar Amer. Ice Amer. Ice Amalgamated Copper Alton Atchiion Atchison pid 94 Baltimore and Tirooklyn Rapid Canadian Pacific Colo.

Southern 17 Colo. Fuel and 32 32 Chesapeake and 33 Consolidated Gas 20S Consolidated Tob. 48...... Chicago Term Chicago Term. 19 Chicago Gt.

Delaware and Denver .21 21 Erie Erie 1st 65 Erie 2nds 41 41 FLOYD, CRAWFORD CO. -BROKERSMain Office 25 Broad St. N. Y. Com.

Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce No. 29 Market St. Poughkee ps Du' chess County- --698. Hudson River-385. I T.

H. Leary Company, Stock Brokers. MAIN Once, 41-43 Wall N. Y. City.

Branch Office 277 Main St. Po'keepsie. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, and Cotton. Commission orders executed for investment or marginal accounts.

Offices also: Philadelphia, New Rochell, Albany, Rondout, Nyack. Kingston, Newburgh. Saratoga, Yonkers, White Plains, Plainfield, N. J. Direct private wire to New York.

MA GLIMPSE AT WALL STREET AND ITS MARKETS." JACOB BERRY CO. and other interesting matter lasued upon request. Members -New York Consolidated Stock Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. 1865. 42.

Broad way, New York. ABLANY TRUST BUILDING, Philadelphia, Hartford, Boston, Montreal, Information on financial matters gladly furnished. Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle. Saturday, April 23. 1904--2 A Pill in Time will save a serious sickness, especially to people subject to Bilious attacks, Sick Headaches or who suffer from Stomach disorders, A pill in need is a friend indeed, and you should never be without a box of Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere.

In boxes 10c. and 25c. General Electric 164 Hocking Valley 69 69 Illinois Central Iowa Central 19 Kan. City Sou 3544 Lead Louisville and Manhattan Met. St.

Railway Missouri Pacific, Kan. and Kan. Texas Mexican Central N. Y. Vehicle.

N. Ont. and North America 83 N. Y. Norfolk and Penna.

Railway Pacific Mall People's Gas Republic Steel Republic Steel Reading Reading 1st Rock Rock Island San Francisco St. I. and So. West. 35 Southern Railway Southern Railway 85 Southern Pacific St.

Paul Tenn. Coal and 38 Texas Pacino Toledo and St. Union Pacific Union Pacific 93 U. U. 8.

Leather U. 8. U. 8. Steel Wabash Wabnsh pid 39 Western Union 88 Wisconsin Central Wisconsin Central 40 40 MARRIED AT WAPPINGERS A Very Pigasing Event on Wednesday Evening.

Wappingers Falls, April 22. On Wednesday evening at five o'clock St. Mary's Rectory was the scene of a pretty but quiet. wedding when Father C. F.

Ried united Agnes, daughter of Mr. John Herman, and Mr. William Hughson in the holy bonds of matrimony. The bride was prettily attired in pearl crepe-de-chine, trimmed with bridal. Jace and satin and carried a white prayer book.

She was attended by Miss Annie Ward, of Poughkeepsie, who was tastily gowned In suit of green silk and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Matthew Masterson acted in the capacity of best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's brother. Mr.

Frank Herman. Among those present from out of town were Miss K. O'Connell, of New. York City: Miss Elizabeth Herman, N. Y.

City, and Mrs. James Cox, of West Point. The happy couple received many beautiful gifts. They have taken up housekeeping in a cosily furnished home on Mill Street and their many friends 1 there extend to them their best wishes of a happy and prosperous life. STENOGRAPHERS ORGANIZE.

Want to Form a Union to Better Their Conditions and Oppose Incompetent Operators. New York, April and typewriters here are taking up in earnest the formation of a union. Two or three meetings already have been held and at the next one officers will be elected for "local No. 1 1." Some' of the girls who attended the second meetng declared their chief object is to better their conditions and stop the flood of Incompetent stenographers from various agencies. There are about thousand stenographers, male and in New York, and if they should become thoroughly orgahized they might play an important part in the conduct of bus- DEAN RHEUMATIC PILLS absolutely cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia, Entirely Vegetable.

Safe. "Are you still making visits to your dentist?" "No." "How's that? "Oh. nothing: only I ran out of -Detroit Free Press, ALL WHO USE ATOMIZERS In treateing nasal catarrh get the best results from Ely's Liquid Cream Bain. Price, Including spraying tube, 5 cta. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely 56 Waren N.

Y. New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1900. Ely Bros. -I sold two bottles of your Liquid Cream Balm to a tomer, Wm.

Lamberton, 1415 Delachaipe New Orleans: he has used the two bottles, giving him wonderful and most satisfactory results. GEO. W. MoDUFF. Pharmacist.

"You know Gasper, of course; what an imaginative he is, to be sure; he is always living in the future." ha! That explains why he is continually mopping his brow." -Boston Courier. Skin eczema, pimples, will often yield to the nightly applications of sulphur ointment. This is made by adding ten grains of vaseline. precipitated sulphur to an ounce of 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 Famous for Sixty Years! STEWART RAnge construction was good at the start, and is foremost in the front rank to-day. Many features that others cannot have are patented.

ORNAMENTAL, DURABLE, EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL. They do best for those who are hardest to please. Made by FULLER WARREN Troy, N. Y. For Sale by Peter Adriance Son; Po'keepsie, IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

BASEBALL--NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, April outplayed Boston in all departments of to-day's game and won with ease. Fisher, who pitched his first league game, was wild and ineffective. A fine running catch by Sheckard was a feature. Atetndance 1,395.

Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn .....0 2 0 0 10 Boston Jones and Bergen; Fisher and Moran, Umpires -Moran and Zimmer. Pittsburg, April was easy for Cincinnati, and after the third Innnothing could stop their batting streak.

Pfeister was hit hard, but not at the right time. There brilliant plays in the game. Attendance 4.050. Score: R. H.

E. Pittsburg Cincinnati ...0 0 2 4 3 0 0-10 Pefister, Gannitz and Phelps; Harper and Pelts. Umpire New York, April New Yorks turned the tabis on the Philadelphia Club and won the second game of the opening series by a socre of 18 to 3. Philadelphia no nothing with Taylor and Milligan, the home club hit both opposing pitchers at will. The 'batting of Devin feature, he hitting the ball for a home run with the bases full in the fourth inning.

Score: R. H. E. New x-18 14 Philadelphia.0 0 1 2 0 6 Milligan, Taylor and Warner: Breckenridge and Marshall, Dooin: UmpireEmalie. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, April York played its first game of the season in Washington to-day and shut out the locals by the score of 2 to 0. The teatures of the game were the fine pitching of Chesbro, who allowed but one hit. and a double play by Hoffmna, who threw from deep center to first after catching a fly and put out Willlams before the latter could regain the bag. Attendance 3,000. Score: R.

H. E. New 0 0 8 Washington ..0 0 0 0 00 0 00000 0-0 Chesbro and McGuire; Patten and. Kittredge. Umpire -Dwyer.

Cleveland. April 22. The season was opened in Cleveland to-day in the presence of a crowd of over 17,000, which overflowed on the diamond, necessitating a ground rule, which allowed three bases on a hit to the crowd. Cleveland won easily from Chicago, knocking Stricklett out of the box in the sixth inning. Smith, who succeeded him.

did good work. Bernhard was in after the first inning. Cleveland's first. R. H.

E. 6 0 0 x-10 13 1 Bernard and Bemis; Stricklett, Smith and Sullivan, Barry. Umpires -Sheridan and King. Detroit, April season opened with a record-breaking crowd. and game.

The field was surrounded and ground rules were order. St. Louis got ahead in the fifth on hits and wild pitching. Detroit tied in the seventh, and each team got one in the ninth. After that neither could score, darkness ending it after 12 innings.

The fielding was clever, considering the cold weather. Score: (R. H. St. Louise 0 03 2 10 1 0 0 00 11, 1 0 Mullen and Buelow; Pelty and Kahoe.

Umpire Philadelphia, April Henley was responsible for the defeat of the locals by Boston to-day. In the inning he WaS hit safely and made a three base wild throw to first. Boston scored two runs and the home club could not overcome the lead. Attendance 5.176. Score: R.

H. E. Boston 0 0 00 0 Dineen and Farrell: Henley and Schreck. Umpires Connelly and Carpenter. SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS Send them to us, and we will weave them Into handsome reversible rugs of rich color.

ing and designing. Result Will Astonish You. Send for booklet that tells all about our process, prices, etc. NEW JERSEY REG Co, Ni. WILLIAM J.

Beardsley ARCHITEC T. OFFICE. 42 MARKET STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Hours 8 to 10 A.

1 to 3 P. N. to 9 o'clock. Telephone. Jan? 4t CAR BANDITS HANGED Boy Murderers Die In Chicago Jall--Meet Death Separately.The Three Killed Eight Hen.

Chicago, April Niedermeler, Gustave Marx, and Harvey Van Dine, the notorious car barn bandits, and confessed murderers of eight men, were hanged here to-day. Niedermeler was the frat to suffer. Atta death was unusual. He was FO weak from his recent attempt at sulcide that the Jail guards were forced to carry him to the scaffold handcuffed and strapped, He was then placed, in chair on the trap and the drop sprung, the chair falling with him. Niedermeler maintained to the Inst the same sullen demennor which has characterized him since he became prisoner.

While the death warrant was being read, he matched the document from the sheriff and stuck it in his pocket. making a sarcastic reference his execution. He. was wheeled along one of the floors on a Jail truck and wen then carried down a flight of stairs to the scaffold. Marx, accompanied by two priests, wns led to the scaffold, repenting litany after the clergy.

He made no statement. He appeared weak, but met denth bravely at 11:17. Van Dine was hanged at 11:56. During the early part of Inst night the relatives of the condemned men visited them and remained for several hours. A priest spent some time with Niedermeler, but he refused to the last to necept any religious consolation.

maying that he did not believe in it, and would have none of it, unless the priest could show him some tangible evidence of another world. FOR RELEASE OF HENRY ISELIN. Prominent American Detained In Paris In Serious Trouble. Paris. April The American embasey is making urgent representations to secure the relense of Henry Iselin, a prominent American living here and highly connected in New York.

Mr. Inelin in director of a financial institution called the Foclete General de Ranque. He la detained pending an Investigation into the alleged relations of his bank with the defunct Banque Centrale de Credit Mobiller et Indus. triel, which recently failed, and the directors of which were arrested. Friends of Mr.

Iselin claim his detention, In the absence of specife charges, an outrage. Mr. Iselin's detention has been accompanied by harshness, includins stripping him while his measurementa were taken. A number of cable messages have been received from New York asking for the intervention of the embassy. Accordingly, strong representations have been made to Foreign Minister Deland this afternoon to the procuriteur: of the republic.

Mr. and Mrs. Iselin have a town rest. dence and a house in the country. ONE 80-CALLED "GRAB" BILL SIGNED.

Myaor McClellan Amixes His Signature to Remsen Gas Bill. New York, April McClelJan to-day signed the Remsen gas bill. the measure which has met with severe criticism from some quarters and which has frequently been referred to as the Grab." In a formal statement given to the press the mayor said that before the measure came into his hands he shared the opinion of many persona that it was in some way contrary to public Interests, but after hearing argue menta for and against it, and carefully examining -its provisions, he was convinced, that the, opinion was unwar-' ranted. The elections commission bill, which gives the elections committee summary power of removal of any inspectors of election who it had reason to. believe were not properly performing their duty, was vetoed by the mayor.

MURDER IN ST. PETERSBURG. Wife of General 1 Strandman Slain in Her. Residence, 8t. Petersburg.

April p.m.The wife of General Strandman, who lived in a handsome residence adjoining the Winter Palace, was brutally murdered to-day in broad daylight. She was found in her room with her bead chopped open with an axe. A valet was also murdered. The motive was robbery, Thousands of roubles in bonds and securities were taken by the perpetrators of the crime, NEW SCHWAB STEEL FOUNDRY IN CHICAGO. Chicago, April A steel foundries plant to cost between $600.000 and 000 is soon to be erected in Chicago by Joseph E.

Schwab, former president of the American Steel Foundries, PrelimInary work is well in hand. Mr. Schwab Intimated that at present he is practically alone in the proJect. The plant will give employment to from 1.500 to 2.000 men, and the capacsty will he from 3,000 to 3,500 steel castInes a month. WIFE MURDERER SHOT TO DEATH.

Salt Lake, Utah. April Rose, the wife murderer, was shot to death in the yard of the state penitentiary here at 10:09 this morning. Death was Instantaneous, four bullets lodging In or very close to his heart. Feel Your Husband's Face. if it la rough go to the druggist and buy for him package of "EASYSHAVE," the new lather, Shaving becomes a daily pleasure when it is used.

as it softens the beard quickly and leaves the fact soft and smooth. Price 16c. The 084 Come This Werld, story is being told of a man ing toys on a London pavement recog nizing in a lady who bought from him his own daughter. Stranger meetings have been recorded. Late one night two men who bad beep dining with the late Duke of Edinburgh at Bucking ham palace set out for their club and paused for a moment at a crossing Pall Mall.

It was very late, and rain WAS falling, but there at the crossing was a ting boy plying his broom and asking alms. One of the two was man who never could resist such appeal, He stopped to question the child. How came he to be there at 50 late an hour, seemingly so friendless and destitute? The boy answered that he was, he seemed, utterly destitute. He had walked to London from town on the south const. have you really no friends or relations in the world?" asked his kindly interrogator.

"Well, sir, it's the same as if I hadn't," replied the lad. "I have a brother, but I shall never sec him again. I don't even know if he's alive. He's sailor, and I haven't seen him for a long time." At this the second man, who had not as yet spoken, showed interest. "What's your brother's name, little he now asked.

"His name in sir, and he's signalman in the Bellerophon, but he's been away so long he must have forgotten me." heavens!" exclaimed his second questioner. "Why. that's the name of my own signalman, and a fine young fellow he is, too; and now I notice there is a strong likeness between him and the boy." The speaker was the commander of the Bellerophon. The boy had been granted toll rights over the crossing for only that one night; his first questioner was the only man in a million who would have stopped in the pouring rain to questioning a crossing sweeper; his companion was almost the only man in the world who could have attested the truth of the lad's story. It is only necessary to add that the two good hearted fellows took the boy in hand and saw to his being made into as good a sailor as his James Gazette.

WISDOM OF NOVELISTS. If you want to fools you must respect their prejudices. -Antho ny. Hope. Success in life rests upon one small gift-the secret of the entry into another man's mind to discover what is passing there.

-Seton Merriman. To smoke a fine cigar, after a real dinner, with a good friend, is about as near heaven on earth as the average man will ever find south of the stars.John Bain, There is nothing more fatal to a poIltical career than brilliant impromptus and spirited orations. statesman's. words, like butchers' meat, should be well weighed. -John Oliver Hobbes.

A young man thinks that he alone of mortals is impervious to lore, and 80 the discovery that he is in it suddenly alters his views of his own mechanism. It is thus not unlike a rap on the funny M. Barrie. Noun Versus Adjective. COINCIDENCES.

The current debasement of the language, of which mention was made recently by a correspondent, needs to be stayed by occasional protests, says the London Chronicle. The education committees are being called in many quarters "educational" committees. This false refinement reminds one of the common inscription, "monumental mason," which should be "monument mason." It is. not the artificer who is monumental. Compare "numerical printer" for "number printer." People tehr to use a noun as an adjective or wrongly prefer the adjective.

as more elegant. "War and "India of. fice" are correct expressions, hate than "military" or "Indiwhile Hungarian Forests, The Hungarian government does not sell any part of its forests, but buys more each In some parts of the country, as in the eastern region of the Carpathians, woods are found of. sereral thousand acres in extent, consisting. for the most part of red beech.

This is used for firewood, carriages, staves and agricultural implements and in the manufacture of bent wood. There are few fires, and they, seldom permanently damage the woods. There are large resinous forests in Transylvania, but they are not very accessible and there are also some in the district of Marmaros, in the northeast of the country. Misquoted Proverb. Perhaps no English proverb or proverbial phrase is more frequently misquoted than the one that speaks of hitting a nail on the head.

Unthinking people almost always say the "right ball," which is absurd. The joiner who hit the wrong nail would be a indeed, but an expert hand may now and then bit his nail otherwise than fairly on the head. -Notes and Queries. The Artiele. Swipsy (looking over bill of fare cheap chicken." Wot's dat? Muggy -Ye blame fool, dat's chicken wid de rabbit bones all picked out'n -Chicago Tribune.

The Man's Mother's Thought. "Do you think she is a suitable match for your son, Mrs. Bagstock?" "Oh, no; but then I suppose he must marry somebody." Chicago RecordHerald. To give up of your own will what would cost too much in time and strength is not failure it is success. MINERAL DIRECTORS GEORGE SCHLUDE Undertakers AND EMBALMERS, 150 and 152 Main Street.

NIGHT CALLS RECEIVED AT 18 BOUTH BRIDGE ST. Telephone Call 901-4 IRVING G. STORM, Undertaker. Successor to John Leemng, 361 Main Street. Residence 843 MIll 80.

TELEPHONE CALLS: Office 184-2, House 184-8 Local News, OBEY THE LAW. PLEASANT VALLEY W. C. T. U.

MAKES AN APPEAL FOR OBEDIENCE. At the regular meeting of the Pleasant Valley W. C. T. held on Tuesday, April 19th, it was voted that following appeal should be sent to county papers for publication.

the election last fall the voters the town of Pleasant Valley cided by a large majority against selling of intoxicating liquors, and placed the town squarely in the license column, where it belongs, where, with the exception of the two years, it has been for thirty years. During these two years in which license has been granted, those who desired to enter into the liquor business have done so and have been protected in their trade by the law. of the state which permitted the license to granted. No one has attempted to interfere any way with these persona in the conduct of their business, not even to extent of making an attempt to discover whether there has been a full compliance by these persons of the legal restrictions which the law contains, and which all liquor dealers are bound observe. Many of the people believe that the traffic is wicked, destructiye the best interests of any community, and damning to the bodies and of men.

But all good citizens obey the law the state, even though repugnant their own feelings, and quietly accept the protection which even a government may give to a bad business. On May 1st a new order of things will be brought into existence. It will then no longer be legal for any person to traffe in liquor within the town, or by any act of jugglery accomplishi the same thing. Any one who does such a thing is a criminal under the law, and liable to indictment and punishment. We simply ask for obedience to the law, and for its ment.

And the question now is will the ilquor men respect and obey the law now that the verdict is against them, or will they violate it? And we appeal to officers of the law and good citizens everywhere to use their influence to secure thed ence to the excise laws which forbids the trame in liquors in no license towns. our Last experience proves that no apology need be made for our making public this statement and appeal." Y. W. C. A.

NOTES. (Prepared by the Association.) To-day there will be a cake, candy, apron and ice cream sale at Masonic Temple from three to six for our benefit. There will be no admission fee. The public is cordially invited. Sunday we are promised an especially good Miss Mabelle Biggart, of New York, will speak.

She is highly recommended as a speaker. Everyone is invited to come in at four o'clock. The topic will be, "Go One More Mile." Tuesday evening the Friendship Club give an entertainment for the benefit of the association. It is sure to be good, as. Miss Betz, the leader, has taken great pains to have each girl thoroughly learn her part.

Wednesday evening comes our monthly social. This time we shall have musicale. Plan to come. THE PROHIBITIONISTS. The Prohibition Assembly and Congreasional Conventions for this county and district to make nominations and to select delegates to the Prohibition State Convention at Oswego, June 14.

and national convention at Annapolis. 29, will be held at No. 12 Cannon next Monday, April 23, commeneing at 1 o'clock. glycerine is inajority of skins. parts aqua pura or be found soothing nearly all skine.

too strong for the Diluted with three rose water, it will and softening to SADLY PRACTICAL. "Don't you sometimes envy the oldtime giants of statesmanship their gifts for rhetoric and oratory?" "Sometimes." answered Senator Sorghum. "The only difficulty is that these gifts are liable to lead a man to think up speeches instead of schemes for making Star. DIED. HARPEL-Suddenly, at her late resi.

dence. Hopewell, April 22, 2904, -Maria wife of the late George M. Harpel. Funeral Sunday at 3 o'clock. Carriages will meet morning train at Hopewell Junction.

FITCHETT-In -Brooklyn, April 21, I 1904, at the residence of his daughter. Mra. J. L. Wood, Harvey Nash Fitchett.

Funeral services at the residence of the Misses Fitchett, 111 Garden Street, Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. LUCY--At Astoria, L. April 31.

1904, Denis Lucy, M. D. Funeral from residence of his sister, 351 Church Street, this (Saturday) morning at 10:30, and from St. Mary's Church at 11 o'clock, where a mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited.

WETMORE-In this city, April 22, 1904. Frances wife of M. V. Wet. more, in her 65th year.

Funeral services from her late restdence, 2 Gate Street. Sunday, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends aer invited. terment Monday at the convenience of the family, DICK--In this city, April 21.: 1201, Christina Angus, widow of George Dick, in her 72d year.

Funeral services from the residence of her son-in-law. Albert Clark, No. 350 Church Street, on Saturday, April 21. nt 3 m. Relatives and friends are Invited.

TOMPKINS--In this city, April 20, 1904. William, infant son of Peter D. and Julia Tompkins, aged 1 year and months. Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 477 Church Street.

Saturday, April 23, at 2 o'clock p. m. tives and friends are invited. DEWEY--At her late residence, Arlington, N. April 20, 1904, Mre.

wife of the late John 1 B. Dewey, in her 89th year. Funeral services at her late home, the residence of Henry Allen, Saturday, April 23, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited.

TOMPKINS- -In this city, April 20, 1904, Melissa wife of Nathaniel Tompkins. Interment at Wertenburg Cemetery, Saturday, April 23, 1904, at 4 p. In. Funeral private. NELSON L.

BOICE, Undertaker, 385 Main Street Residence 26 Hooker Ave, Store Open all Hours. TELEPHONE CALLS. Store. 307-2. Residence.

807-8. DENT. C. ANDERSON Undertaker Formerly with J. a.

Frost 385 MAIN ST Residence, 325 Main St Both Telephones Eyes Examined Free BY MYERS. HAVE HAD MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE. THOUSANDS CAN TESTFY TO OUR ABILITY TO PRESCRIBE FOR THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES. REPAIRING OF OPTICAL GOODS. FRENCHI AND ALL KINDE OF COMPLICATED CLOCKS I8 ALSO IN OUR LINE OF BUSINESS, WOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL.

MYERS, 7 Garden St..