davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14
For Sale.
WIN. GILBRETH.

Jno w Springer and family leftSatur-
day for Green Hill, Ala. to visit Mrs.
'Springer's parents. Mr. Springer intends
making Western trip, also, for his
health.
G. T. Crawford returned Wednesday
from Henderson, Tennessee, where he
was summoned as witness in the trial
of Cashier Hardeman, of the defunc
Bank of Henderson.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tab
lets. All druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. L. ". Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
DR.. w. J. Stockard, of Napier, was in
the city Thursday and Friday. He has
recently purchased the Gilmore place OF
Waterloo Street and will move here il
the near future.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14
Hon. las. L. Sloan, of Linden, Masonic

Hon. Jas. L. Sloan, ofLinden, Masonic
Grand Master, Of Tennessee, spent a
part of last week in the County, looking
after the interest of his order. lie visit
ed and addressed the Lodge at Law
renceburg, West Point, Iron CITY,
Pleasant Point ard Appleton. He de-
liyeted a lecture here, on Masonry 10
the public, on Friday night. Our GENIAL
official and fraternity man, J. g. Springer
showed him over the County.
Elder T. B. Larimore, who has been
holding a meeting at Spencer for several
weeks, has consented to stop over here
enroute to Nashville and will preach in
the Christian G hurCh tonight (Frida
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14

G. w. Vandiver of Venus spent
Tuesday in Lawrenceburg.
T. G. Acklen returned Monday from a
business trip to St. Louis.
l. NJ. Richardson & Co. have a new add
in this issue. Don't fail to see it.
Vince Tidwell of Fall River was in
Lawrenceburg SEVERAL days recently.
Mrs. J. B. Rippy is improving slowly.
She has been quite sick for several
weeks.
Frank Helton, Of Nashville, spent a
few day here with his parents the first
of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Beckham are
spending few days with relatives al
| West Point.
The improvements on the house of
r. viking, on Pulaski Street, are about
completed.
Mrs. A. G. Tinsley was verv i'll fol
several days last week but is dong nice
ly at present.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14

Lawrenceburg is soon to have a
Music NORMAL, Jas. d. Vaughan our
Efficient book man has arranged to have
a school of music to last month and
has secured some of the best talent in
the Union to teach. This school will be
great advantage to those, who love
music and wish to be better prepared
for the work. Come to Lawreeneburg
and attend this school.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14
HON L. P. PADGETT.

Congressman L. P. Paageit Is can
wasting the State, in the cnterest Of
Democracy, and the reports from places
where he has spoken, show that he is
making reputation as asreaker second
to none Of the States great orators. His
home people are very proud of their
able and eloquent Congressman, and
hear of his growing fame with unniixrd
pleasure.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14
Pill Pleasure.

IF YOU ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for biliousness or constipation you
know what pill pleasure is.These famous
little pills cleanse the liver and rid the
system of all bile without producing un
pleasant effect. They do not grippe,
sicken or weaken, but pleasantly give
tone and strength to the tissues and
organs of the stomach, liver and bowels,
Sold by FREEmon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14

WANTED-Quickly, a few persons 10
represent long established Wholesale
house among retail mere bants and
agents. Local territory of few counties.
$lS. salary and expenses raid weekly.
Expense money advanced. Commission
extra. Permanent engage mens. business
successful. Previous experience not
essential. Enclose self addressed enve-
lope. Address, SuPERrNTENDESr TnAvE-
LERs, 1926 Dearborn St, Chicago.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14

Jno. North, in lifting a sack Of oats
last week, broke a tendon in his shout
der, from which he has suffered very
Intensely. He will be unable to use
one arm for quite a while no doubt,
from the effects of this unusual acct
dent.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14

Rev 7. E. Hudson will preach at the
G P Church Sunday morning and night
AT II a m he will discuss the proposed
nnion OF the Cumberland aud Presbyte
rian Churches, At p m his subject
will be "the necessary preparation for a
successful revival
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! Town And County. 1
N
assssss3sssssssassssassssT

See McDougaPs new add.
Subscribe for The DEMOCRAT.
Mrs. II, D, Derrick has been quite il
this week.
b. E. McNeal made business trip tc
Springer's Wednesday.
Hon. Jno.W. Fry, of Columbia, passed
through the city Wednesday afternoon.
S. I. Busby, of Lawrenceburg, was
here Monday.-Pulaski Citizen.
DIR. E. p. Hickman, of Lawrenceburg,
was here Monday,--fuIasKi Citizen.
JIM Grindle, of this community, re-
newed his subscription tor another year.
Messrs Jno. Harvey and M. E. Crook
made a business trip to Mt. Rozell,
Alabama, this week.
Mrs. w. P. Robertson has returned
home after pleasant weeks stay with
relatives i'll the county.
Asa Lewis and wife OF Dowagiac,
Michigan, are visiting in the city, the
guests of Mrs Lewis mother.
A $500 sewing machine should at
least be sufficient inducement to you to
60 to work for the Democrat.
Now is your time boys and girls if
you want nice prize hustle for few
subscriptions and it shall be yours.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14
Farm Fire Insurance.

The Continental Fire Insurance Co..
OF New York, does generan farm in
surance business in Lawrence County.
Write us, or call phone, 2S2.
CowDEN & WALKER, Agents,
Pulaski. Tennessee.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14
Jacob Hill and Middleton Hill.

Any information in regard to the
whereabouts of Jacob Hill and Middle
ten Hill, or the descendants OF either of
them, is desired by W. B. Dobbins,
Columbia, Tenn, and will be to their
interest.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14
7 Dunn was in Nashy|le Monday

J PDunn was in NASHVILLE Monday
W.R. King was in \ shville las,
week.
rev ) M Ashford is wishing in Law
renceburg.
Tom Helton was in nashville on
business last week.
W. "A. Gilmore made a lhsiness trip
to Florence Tuesday.
Miss Eta Richardson is visiting
friends in Nashville.
Mrs j. T. Dunn and child.en return.
ed Tuesday from Nashville.
Mrs Art Voss, of Henryyille, spent
Saturday in Lawrenceburg.
Mrs. ID Is Parkes and little daughter
are with friends in Nashville.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14

Thos. Harwell, a leading citizen OF
Mint Springs, was in the city Monday
with his family.
George Nixon was called to Nashville
Monday, to attend his brother Leonard,
who had all operation performed On him
at DR.. Briggs Infrmary, for Append
citis. His many friends at this place
earnestly wish for him a speedy recovery
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14
HAVEYOuR WOOD GUT!

The Cheapest, Easiest, Most Conven-
lent Way is to have r. E. Bentley
cut your Winter Wood with his Wood
Machine. He cuts any quantity,
any kind, anywhere. Don't fail to get
your order in early, as he will, in
a short time, move his Machine to the
Woods. All orders appreciated.
r. E. BENTLEY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14
Saturday-night week.

Constitutional Amendments,
G. Il. Crawford,
L, B. White.
Hon. I.eech elector for the Seventh
Congressional District has been invited
for this occasion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14
GEORGE MEsTER. W. P. OLIVER
MESTER & co.
Real Estate and immigration Rgts.
All Collections promptly attended to
LUXEMBOURG, TENN.

The above firm has for sale number
of farms of all sizes and conditions,
which we offer cheap, and also great
many town lots, building lots aud some
well improved. We have had many
years experience and are permanently
located here and expect to live among
those whom we locate. We will have
to be very strict in our dealings. We
are receiving an average of one hun
dred letters per week from seekers. We
also solicit correspondence from land
owners as we'll as buyers. WE CAN
PLEASE THE BUYER IN PRICE, SIZE AMI
TERMS
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-10-14

Mesdames Thomas, Dunn and Robert
Harvey have returned from visit to
relatives at Athens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
sTRANAHAN-ELY CASE ADJOURNED.
Counsel Denies Charges of Fraud and Mis-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Asked For.

Vice-chancellor Stevenson. at Jersey city yester-
day heard argument IN the suit Of Mrs. Clara Stran
ahan. of Brooklyn against Addison Ely. her nephew
and counsel TO require him to mike accounting
for $4,000 she had intrusted 10 her for invest
ment $4,000 she had loaned him and seven 5000
bonds which she had given 70 him to deposit in a
hank and which she alleged he had converted to
his own use Paul E Jones. her counsel IN open
ing his argument said he thought It would be ad-
visable TO have a receiver appointed for the Raid
win Land and Improvement Company. In which
Mr. Ely said he had. Invested Mrs. stranahan's
money.
william H. corbin. for Mr. Ely. said the company
was doing a good business. and had need of a
receiver He also said that the bonds alluded to by
Mr.. Jones lad been given 20 Ely for Investment
and had been invested satisfactorily. w. II. Ely,
a brother OF the defendant said that Mrs stran-
ahan's money, after being turned to the Bald
win Land and Improvement Company, had been
used 10 build the Dover Rocka way and Port Dram
Gas Compeny's plant. which company Mrs. Stran-
ahan had agreed to finance The trouble was that
the plant cost than was expected, but tina q
the gas works yielding profit to the SIS 900
Mrs Stranahan had loaned TO Mr.. Ely. He had
given her note for the amount which note does
not mature until 1876. having been given IN 1907 At
this point the case was adjourned until April Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
CALLS LEGISLATURE CORRUPT.
Mayor Pagan Says Jersey Body Is Dominated
by Corporations.

Mayor Pagan Of Jersey City yesterday sent TO
Governor Murphy OF New-Jersey an open letter
protesting against the holding in committee OF
number OF bills in which he and the Republicans
OF Jersey City Interested parti .uarly the one
providing for equal Taxation OF all property and
repeating the laws which now partially exempt the
property Of railroads and other large corpora
tons In the Letter he severely criticised the legs-
lature charging that IL was corrupt and under the
nominations OF the corporations. and called on
Governor Murphy TO his influence TO obtain the
consideration OF tho hills. The letter says IN part
Republican legislature Is controlled by the rail-
road, trolley and water corporations, and the in
terests or the people are being betrayed While
hesitate 10 say that this is condition Of affairs
which is essentially corrupt and which IL
and party by corporations.
As citizen, that this condition danger
o s anu as Ss s 5s,e s an Pu io ocs pro-
member of the Republican party deplore its
subServtency 20 CORPORATE greed and injustice No
political party can long receive tie support Of the
people with such record this Republican legis-
You are the Governor of this State and as such
leader Of the Republican party. If this legislature
is allowed close with iis present record II will
iedershp OF the party Will be held responssbls
for the political disaster which will Inevitably re-
suit.
The letter caused great excitement IN the State
House. and many Republicans supported Fagan's
course. while others said that the letter was either
too far Speaker Avis OF the Assembly denied
tina. there was any foundation for the charges
As a result OF the letter however the House
passed a Joint resolution calling the Governor
fun power 10 examine all records and books and
report It's nndngs TO the next session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
NJ. E. CONFERENCE MEETS.
Methodists Organise in NeSrark--
Officers Elected.

TT. fo-.x-ssven,h session Of the Newark Meth
odIst Episcopal Conference was opened In St
I.uke's Church. Newark. yesterday morning. with
Bishop Earl Cranston presiding. The morning
hours wero devoted to a memorial service and or
ganization.
After the roll had been called the Bishop asked
for nominations for secretary. and che Rev. DIT.
Dodd was nominated and elected for the twenty
fourth time. He named hts assistants the Rev.
Frank Mcdaniel. of Orange. and the Rev Fred
erlck Bloom. of Elizabeth. The Rev. Dr. John A.
Gutteridge who has been statistical secretary for
twenty-seven years was reelected His assistants
are the Rev s. X. Doollttle. of Dunellen; the Rev.
Arthur Lucas OF Paterson; the Rev. Whitfield c
T4mbreu Of Sunern N Y: the Rev. Frederick c.
Mooney Of weehawken. and the Rev Harry King.
of Columbia The Rev. Jacob A Cole, Of Newark,
was reelected treasurer. and named as his assist
ants the Rev. John W Ryder. OF Irvington: the
Rev. John o. Spernon. OF Staten Island. and the
Rev. Warren F. Nefr. Of Jersey city
The Rev. Charles L. Mead. OF Hcboken. moved
that hereafter at conference rolican the names or
those who have died during the year be omitted
and be read IN a supplementary roll whiis the re-
naming members OF the conference remain
standing The motion was carried After arrans-
Ing for the continuance Of standing eommi'tees
named last year memorials Of those who had died
during the year were read
The Rev George c. wiiding Of Elizabeth. re-
ferred to the no-ncsnse protection bill before the
legislature and offered resolution for a COM
rnittee to push the measure The Rev. Charles NJ
Anderson OF westfsld. and Or. Wudins were
narned. II was decided that conferences commit
tee on the Book Concern should be appointed. and
the Bishop named the Rev. J. H Howard. OF the
Elizabeth district; the Rev. F. s. simmons OF the
Newark district; the Rev Warren T. Men, OF the
Jersey City district. and the Rev. l. T. Miller OF
The anniversary OF tho Conferences Women.s
Foreign missionary Society was held In ne after
noon with Mrs. ]. II. Knowles the preSloent. IN
the chair. The treasures repoEs s1o~en aa We Io
sey City district, Loss; NswsrK 60 essrlss $50:
Paterson district. 81 1H total, xA5s increase over
last year 1859 Mrs. Brenton n Braoley' , OF tne
India missions. delivered address on "Cnrls-
tianity the Only Thing In Sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
JERSEY DIVORCE GOOD.
Court Denies Decree to PerciCdl-
Wife's Remdrridge Legal.

Justice Kelly. in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
yesterday decided against the plaintiff IN the suit
for absolute divorce brought by Edward G. Perci-
val against Julia Percival. She obtained an ahso-
Lutte divorce from him in New-Jersey In 1896. alleg-
ing HIlful desertcn. Mr.. Percival asserted that n
marriage she afterward contracted with Theophius
Gilman. brother OF the wealthy tea merchant. who
died about two years ago. was Illegal His con-
tention was based on the allegation that he had
never been served in her suit against him. and that
the decree was void because both he and she at
the time lived in New-York state.
Justice Kelly. IN his decision. recites the fact
that the two people We're united by a common law
marriage in 1ssd and states that IN the partition
suit brought for the settlement OF his brother
estate in March. 1903 two months before the pres
ent action begun, Mr.. Percivel testified that
his wife had obtained a decree OF divorce from
him IN New-Jersey. He did this TO show that she
had dover right in the estate. Then he swore
10 the complaint in his action against her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
N. Y. U. LOSES CASE.
Loomis Laboratory Can Transfer
PrOperty to Cornell.

Court o. Appeals decision yesterday unani-
mously affirmed. with costs. the judgment or the
courts below in the action or New-Tork University
against the LOOMS Laboratory.
Some years ago the LOOMS Laboratory. cor
po-atioa created for promoting original research
in chemistry. biology and pathology excluded
New-York University from the use OF its buildings.
and the university brought suit. declaring II was
entitled 10 the exclusive use OF the building which
il said. held in trust Tor the university. This
was denied by the friends OF the laboratory
The LOOMS Laboratory has long contemplated
the transfer OF its property 10 Cornell UNIVERSITY
and wished 10 dc so at the time OF the establish
nlent In this city Of the Cornell University Medical
College but has been embarrassed by the present
SUIT II viii now be at liberty to carry out the
wishes OF its founder anc OF Its friends and 70
convey its buildings 20 Corn III University, by
which its scientific work viii be prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
UP TO THIRTY-THIRD-ST.
Mr.. McAdoo Confers nth r. 4.
Commission about Tunnel Extension

william c afcAcoo. president Of the New
York ana Jersey Railroad Company. whose
tunnel between Jersey City and Christopher-st.
is nearing completion. accompanied by Charles
+. Jacobs and others. conferred with the con-
tract committee Of the Rapid Transit Commas
sion yesterday over the oompanys application
Cor an extension OF its tunnel from Christopher
St through Christopher-st. TO and under Sixth
ave. 20 T-hirty-third-st. Mr.. McAdoo said that
the linear foot rental and tax on gross earnings
would make the fixed charges of his company
something over S5s.OO0 for city rentals alone.
The line. complete, would cost about S1OOOoOco.
and II was a question whether it would attract
enough traffic from the older lines Of travel TO
make It pay.
There are 70 be I'VE stations between Chris
TOPPER and Thirty-third SITS. Mr. McAdoo SAID
that the fare at the start would be eight cents
between Manhattan and Jersey, the amount II
now costs for any one to make the trip from
POINTS away from the ferries 10 the Jersey
shore. He added that convenience ana quick
ness of transit were counted on to make the
road profitable TO IT'S owners. Later the rare
viii be reduced TO five cents. The plans VIII
be submitted to Chief Engineer Parsons Inc
franchise VIII have to so 10 the Board OF Alder
men for approval after the Rapid Transit COM
mission fixes the terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
OVER 600 POLICEMEN MOURN.
Impressive Funeral Of Patrolman Enrtght,
Killed by Burglar.

A most impressive funeral was that held yestsr-
day OF Hugh J. Enright, the patrolman attached TO
the East Fftty-hrst-st- station who was shot and
killed on Sunday morning by q burglar II TOOK
Mace AZ the Church OF ST. Francis de Sales. on
Ninety-sixth-st between Lexington ard PaEk
ayes and from six hundred to seven hundred
policemen were present. the entire command OK tns
East FIfty-hrstst station being there IN full UNI
form. "a well as a large detail Of detective ser
eeants from Police Headquarters. Commissioner
McAdoo attended Deputy Commissioner AcAyoy
had charge OF the police arrangements ms poics
band OF forty pieces. well as the police NE AID
drum corps OF twenty pieces. also was there
Nv Q O'Clock the house OF the dead paJroAn3ns -
No. 15lO LexingtOn-ave.. was hLed Win IeLz1 a.
and friends A crowd OF about one tnousana ~
hundred people were in the street. and N trons -
the Church OF ST. Francis de sales neary ~
thousand had assembled. Conspicuous aniols -
policemen was ROundSman Falconers VINO e4pl1A'N
the burglar who killed Enr1ght - w..A.r
The requiem mass was ceieoratsG ~ sang
Iosaph T. Hoey the assistant celebrants os N
Fathers John j. Lennon and James J. Aesn@ ~.
Observation-Disclosures McAdOo did not attend the o1rAs
TOsn1fv Commissioner McAvoy went 70 ~ -
coach Fx-Police Captain George Chapn-1ln "a
ysStarIav mat besides the pension fund aIo~ayrS'
ara the money from the riot fund given Ms -.
~s~b. ~ Thought the citizens should nnaks - -.
srSort TO ret subscriptions for her aid he sao 10
Womb start a movement for ~ ..,.. A.
Captain HerIihy declared: This defnonstEau1,na..,
and make him emulate the bravery OF Enr1gnI rS
sscui5 raise the morale OF the police torcs So
make the men better and Drawer Tor WhA- Nos
have seen to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
~BIG TIM" WITH M'CARREN.
Murphy Hears That SulliUan Men
Are Ready "to Kick OUer Traces.
LIQUOR MEN GROWING ANGRY.

Evidences are daily multiplying that Con-
gresham Sullivan Is secretly with Senator Nc
Carren in his fight against Charles +. Murphy
II was rumored last night that Mr.. Murphy has
discovered that some of the Sullivan men are
ready to kick over the traces and join with the
HiIl-Parker men at the State convention. next
month
1T is not for the love Of Parker that suili-
van is sore on Murphy" said a member Of the
Tammany executive COMMITTEES last night to
Tribune reporter 1T rather is because the
present administration Of the Police Department
is alternating Sullivan's followers. The liquor
men waiting for chance to get even with
Murphy for allowing the appointment OF Com
missioner McAdoo. A delegation of them. head
ed by Fritz LindInger went to Albany this af-
ternoon to see If the Republican leaders will
not give them certain legislation They want
some sort Of an excuse to get out next fan and
knife the Tammany ticket. They have been
lied to many times by the politicians but never
in all their history have they been lied to as
they were last fan, when the Tammany leaders
told them that as soon as Mcclellan was elected
they would have a more liberal enforcement OF
the excise law.
Sullivan has discovered this state OF aiairs
and blames Murphy and Mcclellan for It. While
he Will stand by Tammany, he always has.
he is planning to have something break loose
just at the proper time to act as an effective
chastisement for Murphy for what McAdoo Is
doing. Just as soon as some blow OF vengeance
Is struck Mr. Sullivan will hurry around.
threaten the offender, and at the same time
throw out number OF hints that IL cannot
be expected that the gang will stay in line after
the treatment they have had"
The liquor men and their local newspaper or
gan. The Vigiant," are making all sorts OF
threats at Mayor Mcclellan and Commissioner
McAdoo. The friends OF President Lindinger OF
the State Liquor Dealers Association say that
certain Tammany leaders have lied to them, and
that they will get square next fall by voting
the Republican ticket.
Rumors were thick yesterday about a revolt
against Murphy in The Bronx. Borough Presi-
dent Haffen stu is with Murphy. but there is
great discomfort there against an alliance with
Tammany that nets The Bronx nothing. Many
OF Hafen's men want him TO break away from
Murphy. as McCarren has done. and build up an
independent organization in The Bronx Mr..
Murphy went away yesterday for few days
recuperation at Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
WON'T REMOVE MCANN REFEREE.
No Reason Why Attorney of Heir Marrying
His Sister Should Be Bar.

Justice Hischon. In the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down decision In which he refused to re-
move Henry de Forest Baldwin. who, as referee
been investigating the accounts OF the executors
OF the estate of Charles C and Hester McCann who
died some years ago. leaving about 5oo0oo prinei
pally property in New-orIeans
Mrs. Mary Stempel. a daughter. brought action
on the ground that the referees sister had become
the wife of Gilbert ID. Lamb, OF the attorneys
for Miss Fannie Tobin Mccain. who has not yet
reached her majority. End has a large interest In
the estate. There were charges OF improperly
against Mr.. Baldwin. and the decision says that
.he charges We're simply because OF marriage
technicality. there was ground for removal.
which would delay the settlement and place an ad-
ditionaI expense on the heirs.