davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-08
A woman without a grievance IL
like a ship without rudder.
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate.

Administrators Notice CT Sale of
Real Estate.
Notice is hereby given, That IN
pursuance of an order OF the Probate
Court of the County OF Lemhi, OF the
State of Idaho, made on 18th day OF
November 1904, In the matter OF the
estate of Frederick Meyers deceased
the undersigned, the Administrator
of said estate, will sell at private
sale. to the highest bidder, for CASH
lawful money OF the United States
and subject to confirmation by saio
Probate Court, on Saturday, the 3lst
day OF Decembe 1904, at : O'Clock p.
m at the Office OF the County
Treasurer in the County OF Lemhl
all the right, title, interest and
estate OF tie said Frederick Meyers
at the time Of his death, and all tht
right. title and interest that the sale
estate has. by operation OF law OF
otherwise. acquired ether than or u
addition to that OF the said FREQ
erIck Meyers at the time OF III
death. in and to all that certain lot
piece or parcel OF land situate iy'n'
and being In the said County O
lIemhi OF the State OF Idabo AM
hounded and described as follows, 20
Wit. All OF lot number two OF blocI
rumher thirteen In South RFooGiyl
, addition number one to the village o
,orth Salmon In said Lemhi County
As the same appears upon the plat o
said south brooklyn addition, no'
q, ale in the onice Of the Count
! Recorder of said Lemhi County &c
oether with the dwelling house an
an buildings thereon, and all ditche
and water rights In sny"ise 0eloni
, ing or appertaining thereto;
: $3.50 bids will be received on a6os
described property by the undersieI
"a :, his Office in the MeNutt Bloe'
salmon. up until IL O'CLOCK noon {
Dec. 81, 1904
' II. z Burnett,
administrator OF the estate
FREDERICK Meyers, deceased.
Il Dated Dec 5, 1904.
first publication Dec $, lsa-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-08
Hicks 1905 Almanac.

The Rev. Ira r. Hicks Almanac
for 1895 Is now ready, being the fin
est edition ever issued. This splen-
did and costly book Of 200 pages Is a
complete study OF astronomy and
storm and weather for 1905. IL Is
too well known to need comment.
. See II and you viii 80 decide. The
price, postpaid to any address Il DOC.
per copy. The Rev. Irl II. Hicks
scientific. religious and family
journal Word aud Works, now ahreas,
with. the best magazines, Is 15c. q
year. Both Word and Works and
the Almanac si.oo per year, Nc
better investment possible for an,
person or family. Try IL and see.
Send to Word and Works Pub. Co
seol Locust ST.. 81. Louis. Mo.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-08

a Worlds conference to fix a ratio Of
exchange OF foreign silver coins In
gold. He says our trade Is Suffering
from the want of ratio OF value
that Is generally recognized. This Is
asking England and other foreign
countries TO remonitize silver In a
manner that will not give US an In
creased medium Of exchange for
public use. This act fully snstains
the contention of the advocates OF
silver coinage, but 1t does not bene-
DIT our people who work for wages or
produce silver from mines. The
secretary now asks for double stand.
ard, which was very wrong when IL
promised benefits TO our common
people.
So IL Is observed that many after
election eTents are promoting social
ism. Dicsontent Is finding forcibie
expression in the ranks OF the van.
quished which has met the en-
couraeement by the president politi'
clans and the great papers OF the
country. IL the republican part,
stands suhseryiant To Its old alliances
the most formidable opposing or
ganizatiou will be radical In It's op
position. Tax reform, trust reenla
ton and currency expansion vii
ameliorate the situation Of dangeI
Of radical commissions A dangerous
socialism can be forced upon th'
country by more dangerous pater
nalism. Only the party In powe
can save us from what the repub
leans fear, by abandoning their re
publicanism of the late campaign.
| Newton Hibhs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-08

Names of pupils neither absent
pr tardy:
High School and Second Grammar
Allen Hamilton, Grace kingsbury,
pttie McKinnie, Marvin Mulkey,
att Carr, Ivie Smith, Pearl Lea
ck, Bell Kerr, Manson Soule, Owen
er
First Grammar.
George Brown, Justus Edwards
lph Edwards, Horace King, Ray
nd Preston. Roy Shorp, Jessie
18th, Raymond Soule, Marshal
fght, Wallace Robertson, Audrey
fr, Helen Chase, June Stiles
pra Whitwell, Mabel Mccain.
Second Primary.
bel Bowen, Lobeta Hubbard
mike Smith, Many Beach, Mani
bis, Marjorie Holbert, Bernie
peer, Ella Soule, Mary Friscll
lei Fowler, Claudio kempton
en O'Connell, Ethel White
'ys Whitwell. Rertsal Waters
Z BE King, Fred Frisch, liarr
pck.
& First Primary.
ice DeAtley. Anoa Skidmors
Davis, Carrie Brown, Edn
eZ, Dering Greene, Grac
ieI, Eva Snyder, Lillian
lnder, Gladys Mason. Clyt
pom, Harriet Pbister. Ruth Maj
Anna Reese. Oda Friscl
O'CoubelI, Homer HoIber'
Nanfull, Fred BIough HsrI
n, Roy Fowler, Lloyd Brown
Peterson, Bian Hall. Bnrre
p, Alex Snyder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-08

Senator Dubois today was notified
that appropriations have been recon-
mended by the treasury department
OF 40, ooo each for public buildings at
Lewiston and rocatcilo.
No appropriation was made for
Moscow and rs Dubois bill had pro-
sided for a building al this place he
will take the natter up with the de-
partment and endeasot to secure the
appropriation OF like sum for thai
city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-08

Of protest His favored classes,
however, like President Parry, Of
the Employers Union, urge him TO
marshal the militia TO subdue social
ism. lie would prohibit assemblies
lof socialists and make labor unions
public enemies fully suiected to the
liniunctious OF courts, to be con-
denned without trial
Such a radical and powerful oppo'
sition to the cause Of the common
people must drive this country to q
radical socialism like that Of Russia.
IL logically becomes q party OF pro
J test against oppression. II ther'
were no glaring wrongs to right
there could be no strong opposition
TO the ruling party. The republican
marty can curb the radicalism VI thi
growing party fy modifying its poi
: iey Of class protection.
The common people have PATIENT
) submitted to financial legislation Il
: this country that would have cause
a CONFUSION In any other country
e We have been the most fofbearin
: people 10 the world, and the mos
: logical extreme Is dangerou
{ radica.ism, especially as a gosefniD
power In financial legislation.
Secretary Of the Treasury, shai
4 has emphasized one Of the fallacis
lof republican money oontrsctio
schemes, Just In time 10 catch tb
tidal wave OF reform He has aske
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-08
Tait's Recommendation

In his annual report Secretary OF
Wat Taft deals at some length with |
the subject OF tarif on Philippine
product coming TO the ports OF the
states. He says on the tarin ques-
ton:
The present law allows reduction |
OF rs per cent OF the Din2ley rates
upon all Importaions from the phi. |
ippine islands, hut that reduction
has not prosed beneficial Ia the
trade of the islands. do not under
stand that there il any obl ection 10
the free entry OF all products OF tie
islands except sugar aud tobaccoi Al
least none has been made public. IL
is feared by some, however, that the
reduction 10 Is per cent OF the Ding
ley rates Of the duties Imposed upon
sugar aud tobacco will seriously
Interfere with the tobacco and sugar
Interests OF this country. am con-
WINGED that this fear IL not well
founded. The great distance and
the necessarily high rate OF freight
90 goods imported into the United
States from the Philippine Islands
must OF themselves constitute a high
tariif. Then, the market for both
tobacco and sugar IN 50 great In the
United States and the importations
from foreign countries needed 10 sup.
ply that market with both sugar and
tobacco, even under the heavy exist
Ing duties. are No heavy that the
comparatively small production OF
the Philippine islands, both In sugar
= aud tobacco, will not materially af'
feet the price Of either commodity
and yet the access To the market Will
J greatly benefit the tobacco and sugar
G planters OF the Philippines. But !,
IL said that the opportunity Ia reach
= the market will greatly stimulate
= the cultivation Of tobacco and sugai
0 There are Limitations which will ren'
j. der the extension OF both the tobaccf
j and sugar industry ia the islands
Il gradual aud slow. One Is the scarcity
~ Of labof IN The sugar and tobacco dis
Ie tricts 81 which there Is great com
Is plant on the part of the sugar grow
Ie ers aud Of the tobacco raisern. sDt
u the Chinese immigration laws, which
- appiy ~ we'll In The islands as ~ tn
D. I1uited States. makes certain tia
1t the labor supply ~ill not iDcfeas
W rapidly.
* The cultivation Of hemp Il tDocl
~ Hore profitable than that Of sugar q
10 tobacco. and II Is extending into 9th
In er provinces than those 10 which
" was originally supposed b nature {
III be- conHped. All these circumstance
In prevent the possibility Of dumpin
~ upon the American market a supp
or Of either sugar or tobacco, which al
arect the profits either OF the tolEacS
pa farmer or manufacturer, Or the wag'
OF the cigar maker The total e.
ports Of sugar from the Pbilippir
I'D islands to all countries in Ia
he amounted 10 " ,oss, 50s and OF tohac'
al and cigars amounted TO s2,oi5, -
ms Can IL DC that this amount OF bus
mess Offers a dangerous eompetitiC
: 10 the tobacco and sugar growers AZ
the tobacco manufacturers OF u
countryf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-08

Those who will persist In closing
their ears against the continual rec
concentration of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, VIII
have long and bitter hght With
their troubles II not ended earlier by
fatal termination. Read what +. r.
heall, OF Beali, Miss, has TO say !.
Last fall my wife had every symp-
tom OF consumption. She took Dr.
Kings New Discovery after every.
thing else had faiied improvement
came nj once and four bottles entirely
cured her. Guaranteed by Guy Ed
wards and W. O. whitweil. fFuggists-
Price 6, and si.oo Trial bottles
/ free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-08
The ShSnon Hesss.

The shenon house will serve good
bot meals for g cents during the
coming winter. Communication meal
tickets. s5-21 Good c.eau rooms
from . cents up Breakfast from
TIL 8; dinner IL till 2; supper 10 :.
Special Sunday dinner.
VIM. Clayton. Prop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
JOSEPH LAWRENCE DEAD.
Popular Frcncb-Cnnudian and Old
Resident of The CITY.

Joseph Lawrence. one OF the Lest known
Wrench Canadians in tins city. died at
his hor.c at the corner Of tNnwood ave-
nue on North avenue Friday morning
ct six o'clock, after an illness of three
months duration. He was in the 5>tt
year of his age ana the cause Of his
death was Inflammation of the Kidneys
SonIc three months aFO he was taken
With blood poisoning. which settled in his
Kidney. During that time he has not
been able to leaNc the bed when h
was first taken he underwent an opera
ton. bat he gradually failed and Death
Ind been hourly expected for the past
Meoi,.
The deceased was born and brought Np
On this city and mas always resided hero.
He was q familiar figure on the sire Is,
taviuy for nearly 20 years booI a city
carter II" was popililr among 81 larac
number Of associates, and will tc missed
by Il large circle OF friends. lie is sur
NV"d by Joseph Lawrence. Jr.. Mrs
charles st. Peter. MR.. j. Albert Gin
lraS. Miss Mary Lawrence ami Leo law
renee 0f this citT. Hubert Lawrence OF
Now Work. ana Sister Rose Dclima, of
ihc Sisters of NJ, roy of Earrc.
'rh" fcu ral was held from St Jo-
+ phs Church Monday morning at niue
o'clock. with iutcr'ncGt in Mount cal
vary cemetery. III" mcmbcrs of -. John
the Eapiistc society. If which the do
ceased was a member. TENDED the
funeral services in q body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

posed street, that tho compensation ll-
lowed thcm 10y the ccmNi~ .,iorciS * i'm
adequate rs their damHgcS far exceed
tncIr benefit: that the street Is mot 70
quired by public good or tn" convcntlcc
or necessity at individuals.
They also ask the court to appoint
three disint'rcStod frcchoidcrs as COM
mssioncrs to inquire into tn" CONVENE
icnc" ana necessity of tho proposed hlgn-
way: the manner in which it is laid out;
ANA The damages awarded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Three petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday. They are As follows:
l.. }. MctnrtN. IuarrNman Of Barre.
liabilities $"i"lV, assets 500; exempt.
500.
y. T.. Spauldiug a butcher and meat
man at Cnv"ndish. Liabilities $l.lni as
sets. SlahS II: exempt, S50o
W G. bradley of l.yrIon. Liabilities.
s. Ill 80 No assets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
Letter 10 Edwin J.. ShiuNilic
I1nrIin,:tOn.

Dear Sr IIrrr's somcthne "trrt'
painter aud buildcr ought tn know.
Mr. j. j liall. Sheffield. Pa. painted two
houses. % Years ago l"Id-auI-oil; took g.
crllouS Last year. he painted DcvOc
bought "a gallons had ~ left
T." j. one Of thousands. Tine know
lcdvo il getting about pretty generally,
tiAt Dcvoa goes further than anything
else.
Have YOU found il out in Your own eN-
p.ri"ucc'
ilow much flrthcr'
SuplnSc a job amounts to lo,"50 square
fcct. Low much les !pcNpe could you
buy?
l. It as easy 10 paint" Docs it cost any
NOR, ur les, ia Tut-un hH tn" gallon tlau
anything c,sc' how much:
II il costs NO NOR" to put-"n Dove" by
the gallon. il costs less 10y I'll" foot. goa
l,nrN: tor the gallon docs NOR" feet. How
much lcSS, do you find it. for WaGc~!
t~tS. Sav. twice rs long, TIA Is tn"
oVu,r. -uiu: hut perhaps You reckon IT
ours. ~"tu' ,.". rllr time. When that
,"uo~-,u. is wh,n hc GiNcs ont tto n'Nt
.ol.
y hu COTS it, Nuurs trriN
T. " DI,\OE d 60.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

Roofing i'm any kind Of weather easier
than amy other roofing made ana when
il is on it lies smooth and STAYS put"
IIagNr Eros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
DAIRYMEN, ATTENTION!

Prevent your COWS from nbortinx
and strengthen them during their cnIf
carrying period. pr. C"rcy's Specific
Abortion Cure will do this. an ;mcxpcu-
aiyc tonic Tint every dnir, man sbouId
keen in his barn. Copies Of trstiuuuu-
iuls, ~tc., furnished IN nppIicut Iou
nj. W. ~. COREY. Veterinarian, q. v.
e.. " OOsistO"L. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
BAIL Is $1,000.
Norris Hrown Held far County Court
on Charge Of Burglary.

Norris IroWn, who WAS arrested several
days ago by Sheriff Horton on charge
Of hurEiari2ing the warehouse OF the
strong Hardware Co, MAS in city court
Friday morning. lie waived eYamha-
ton ana bal. was fYcd at Sl"oI which he
furnished.
Brown Is charged win entering Che
warehouse aud stealing nuout 500 worth
oi huilding material and then sccreiug IL
~ his barn. The goods were found th,re
~ Sheriff iiorton. Brown claims the
GOODS were brought their nY anut her
party L. whom he had rented me barn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
\ GU>nI>TEED CURE ron FILES.

II hing. Eltnd. lI,cding or G'rotruiing
Piles. Your druggist viii refund money
if PA"o 81 NTMENr fails to cure You in
Is to IA days. Inc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

DR. Iliyhcc : CoId-Gri p Powders 1l5c
Write PSI Main st northampton Ms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

Mother" Wheeler. one of the best
known of tho nurses Of the ciVll War
has just died AT ltlora. la.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

\ hu cots it: NuUrs trriN
T. " DIiNDE 4 60.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
CHIITENDEN COUNTY
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Elmer Johnson Of st AlhHus li,- hcru
engaged by the K :. Shcrmau Post, q,
A. t.. to deliver the Memorial day adj
dress iu this village. IT is expected that
the exercises viii h" held in the CON
ercgatioual Church. Thc Memorial SUN
day services viii be held IN the BAPTIST
church. tho pastor, tn" Roy. ". +.
Sturtcv#ut viii reach tho sermon.
JCh Dates died sunday morning after
I'm illi"se o. four days with pncumoni =.
MIR. Bates on the 81. while in his pas
uro to repair Il fence, foil while at
IN the water for sCmc hours before dis
covered II" contracted cold which
th1t ul-ht Developed into pneumonia MIR.
,'ntcs was boru in Nestford. April y,
lN-i, and therefore WAS Il few day over
- years old ut TN" time OF his death.
lhr wife of his youth was Emelin. Bow
man To whom h" was married IN lhuI,
and " lao died in this village, In 1871 hr
inal lied NJ. Ell liraClett of lie" Cent II,
Ill. who with seven daughter. and four
sous survive him. They are Mrs. Allen
Martin, Misses Julia Marion, lcssie Mar,
Alic" ANA Dorothy of this village, Charles
NJ. of Cambridge Springs, Pa, willis of
Windsor, James, who is iu college at
Wichirl. kaus.. and Percy, who attends
hmhall Union Academy a. Moriicn, y.
II. In Illinois hc engaged succcssfullN 40
farming for tcn years Then yearnirs ipr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

1i.o fuu~"I Of Samuai PeriN,s who
diol o. tVhoii fever in Ontario WAS
r'll ot tho Norao ot his parent, Mr.. aud
Nh. 'harl,s rcrl;iue ~ South Waldon
sunday. rh ROY. Mr. Atkinson offl,.dt-
n@ Mr.. f"rktus W. Il young man >;
Y'' ~ Of a@' apd his sudden death caused
much sorrow. Th" remains arrived her"
SATURDAY evening being accompanied hy
hi hrt thcr George Perkins cr this plu .e.
Tho many friends Of Mrs Fred Are,ll
viii to- PANIED 10 learn That She vas
taken worse aEaiu sunday. Mrs. Angel
has Nccu or"ticaily i'll for a long time.
hul for Tia" past foW weeks h;l been
gaining. Tho adjourned Nilagc m,ctuE
Will hr held Thursday evening" The
iu"-tiu,. of electric lgh,S and water min
ho discussed. The Rev. Mr. Atkinson If
Waidor preached iu the touEr"E,ttiol al
Church last Sunday morning ana eVo} u,
ln TIA" dbs'rco OF tn" pastor. ti" Rev II.
L. MAID. Next sunday morning Janlcs
: clark Il stuiont of the Hartford
Th'olorical school Will occupy the pulpit
bulh morning aud evening Mrs NJ NJ
Jcpdoriu" who suffered "a shock OF para
lvsis too weeks ago does not seem 90
imnroN" any-This evening occurs a
birthday gathering in the Baptist Church
NcStrV. \ special programme has nv,r
1T"paro hl the choir and other win
tex" prominent past in the ltoIramnlo.
w. T.. Mann has moved to this VILLAGE
frnm f. st ilardWich and occupies ". ".
Sutipu'4 hnusv.-M w Jennings arw
house is nearly completed and his
...ltIl.' iut\.I in eC,-,,r1I IlN.s tpn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
LINCOLN.

G. l.. Greene. wife and daughter. Mar.
joric ut Burlington, visited his mother,
Mrs. \. II. Narucy Thursday. Mr.. Grocuo
has been awarded a free trip to the ST.
Louis exposition by the Mutual Life In
suranre company of New York of which
he is the supervising agent of this state.
He is one of three sent by This company
from the district comprising Vermont and
New Hampshir". They leave for St
Louis next Saturday morning,-Mr, aud
Mrs ". f.. cushman issued invita-
tions to tn" marriage of their daugh-
ter. Bornice, to George II. Morgan at
their home Wednesday evening, MAJ II
at eight o'clock.
Garfield Post have completed their ar
rangcments for the observance Of Me
mortal day. The memorial sermon viii
he preached in the mon church by IA,
Rev. NJ \. liainos, sunday, May 90 Mon
day, May 80 au address will be delivered
by Ellsworth Lawrence Of Malone, \. Y,
also at the Union Church. II. A Bryant
OF Malone is visiting has parents here
Joseph Colby OF sudbury IL visiting at a
g. Merills ana other friends here. --
Alrs, Fred Topper of Fcrrisbursh visited
IL w. A lcr's the last part of the week
-George Smle and daughter, Mrs N"l
son Mitchell, Of New Haven, were at t.
Il. Spies SUNDAY. William Sipl" So, ms
Htil, more comfortable. He l. sleeping
ing IN Il tent and remains in it tho create
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12

his native state and early friends he
brought his family to this village in
1SS1, where they have since resided. In
his death the community loses one whose
many years We're living example to
Young and old Of all that industry. cour-
are and Christian integrity stand for. \
man of great decision and strong char
aCtcr he was unswcrving in his ideas aud
his good judgment was sought aud use |
in many different directions Mr. BHtcS
was one of the SclcCtmcn Of the town
for some time.
Teller y. stone and Miss Laura Robin
son. both of Farrc. were married at tho
Congregational parsonage in this Villas"
Saturday afternoon, the ceremony being
performed hy the Rov Evan Thomas.
News has been received here uf the
birth OF Il daughter OF SATURDAY To- Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Allen IN Wostford
Harry a. Smalloy of IIooscN Fals, y.
Y, began his duties sunday as day
Telegraph operator 1T the Central N"r-
mont railroad passenger station.
The funeral OF peter Dcnnu. who died
Monday was held Wednesday morning 80
nine a. m at tho church cf tn" Holy Fam
ly. Mr. bcnno had been in poor health
Iol about year and ON April 80 WIS
taken tn the Mary Fletcher hospital foi
treatment. The caus, of death was con-
sumption ~ the blood. He leaves n wife
and two children. His age WIS 3> wears.
Charles Papncau has resigned his posi-
tion with the Vermont Spuol q Bobhr
company. where he has been employ Cd
for two years and has moved his fAmll,
to- Winorski wh,r" he will hc employed
hv tn" American Woolrn comp2nX.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
WEYBPIDGE.

The Roy. -. J.. Ilurlburt aud famli
leave town this week for PASSPORT Me-
where he has aCC"ntrd a call to the pas
tnratc Of the Christian Church. Mr and
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton are in Minrvillc.
y. Y.. called there hV tho serious lines,
OF Mr.. ilamilton's mother Gordon II.
SpriGG died on Friday evening Of last
week after a long and paiuiul illness. lie
Was inquired IN railroad accident at l.ud-
low q year ago last February. from which
hc never recovered. and which was tho
ultimate cause of his death. Mr. Sprgg
WAS born ana spent his earlier years Ia
Addison coming to this town ~ years ago,
whor" hc married Miss Arlc Hurlburt
who di'd Is years ago. His occupation
Was buying live stock tor the Boston mar
ket. and in that capacity was widely
known throughout this county and in
other parts of the state. making many ac-
uulutunceS, MhO regarded him as am
energetic, capable business man, ANA as
sUuIal companion In his own com
munilN he was known as Il liberal and
broad minded citizen, Il generous, warn,
hearted friend and neighbor, ana in hi3
family as an iudulgcnt father. Mr.. Spr gp
leaves one sister Miss Iibhie. the only
surviving member of family OF nine.
one laughter. Mrs. j. T. BrttclI, and
one son Cameron A. both of whom wero
with HIM durinE his long Illness. large
oth.r tuVne. gathered At tho home o'
tho d"ceased on Monday afternoon to pa
their last respects To ono whom they had